davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-10
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

~ EAR DOROTHY DIx-Our daughter planning to be married
suggestion of having home wedding
afford. Her have brilliant
~ wedding night with acquaintance
that should
shall
you will refuse to
going silly display that
afford.
NOWHERE little for their
the
things trails her white
church generally
not than fifteen minutes yet for that brief period having the
spotlight often thousands
it.
OF Mfionbucks spectacle of herself
her It.. But
poor girl has a show wedding is crime.
Tnless marrying the she
starting her life the foot because she be-
self and her young husband ridiculous
No wedding. be paraded down
long aisle him
oeing what she and
earth he picked like take the girl
with
not half dozen present
1t always the the big wedding with white
satin bridesmaids
hats ring bearers all the fummer she think Of she wants
always a wedding big and that
happens a lifetime
hat now S
silly to aid abet DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Pineapple Ice Cream.

Pineapple-lime ice cream is very re-
freshing. To make it, cook together
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar and
one cupful of water, making a thin
sirup which requires about minutes
Of boiling. Stir in one and one-half
cupfuls of shredded pineapple and three
tablespoonfuls of lime juice. Chill
thoroughly, and just before freezing
gradually add to one and one-quarter
cupfuls of evaporated milk.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

DS III l1lt u y
This would even beat the record made
in the ratification Of the eighteenth
amendment Around 13 months were
required with that amendment and
the usual explanation given for such
speed is the fact that the country was
at the time of its submission in the
stress and turmoil of the World War.
With so much talk and agitation at
present about slasheS in Federal salaries.
this lame duck" amendment to the
Constitution brings forward an interest
ing aspect of the question
If So States ratify by October Is, 1898,
the terms of the members of Congress
elected this Fall will end en- January 3.
1885, instead of March of that year
For the amendment provides that sec
tions l and 2 shall take effect on
October Is following its ratification.
These sections deal with the terms of
the President. Vice President, members
of Congress and the date Of the assem-
bling of Congress.
Thus it will be seen that there is a
period Of around so days between Janu-
airy and March 4 which will be lost
in pay to the member of Congress who
fails to be reelected to that first Con-
gress under the new law.
Also the question arises as to how
| the President elected this Fall will be
affected as to salary.
The Constitution expressly states that
! the salary Of the President Shall
neither be increased nor diminished
during the period for which he shall
have been elected"
The President elected this November
| automatically goes out of Office. under
| the provisions of the lame duck
amendment Qf ratified in time) on
January 20. 1887. instead of March 4
| 1887. There is a period of about AZ
days between these two dates that he
will lose
But will he lose it? Does the Con-
stitution guarantee him pay for these AZ
days?
That's a puzzler that may REQUIRE a
decision from the courts.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

QenI-lJ DeBlllS 10
look as if some sort
of a record will be
set.
Twelve State Leg
iSlatures have been
in session since the
passage Of this pro-
posed amendment
and at present IL
have ratified.
On January l,
1898, 33 State Leg =
islatures will be
C o n V e n e d. and.
since IL requires
only SO approvals
to make it law,
there would seem
to be a good pros
meet that hefnre a
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Ny Neighbor Says:

Break crisp cooked bacon, left
over after breakfast, into potato
soup. 1t improves the flavor.
Before putting away spare sill
yer, clean it thoroughly. Wrap
it up in dark blue paper with
a few camphor balls, and when
the silver is unwrapped, even
months afterward, it will be
found to be as bright as when
placed away. Filigree ornaments
should always be kept in dark
blue, soft paper.
Half an hour is ample time to
allow for baking of mediums
apples.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Speeding Around Africa.
END OF THE CHEETAH.

II USUALLY the safest thing to do
when you spy wild animal in
Africa is to let it alone. Ele-
~ plants and rhinos are not
likely to do you harm unless
they are wounded The same is true
of lions, except few man-eaters.
In the case of the cheetah which
you point out to me, the story is diff
ferent The animal must be hungry
it mistakes us for camel
AS it comes running toward us, l
raise my rife and fire. Luckily the
bullet strikes a vital spot and the
cheetah falls over dead.
Hearing the noise of the rifle shot
Banty comes running toward us. We
explain what has happened and he
looks at the fallen animal 1t is about
Evening star., 1932-05-10
A WASHINGTON
DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

WITH the various States clicking off
ratification of the so-called lame
duck" amendment to the Constitution
changing the dates for sessions of Con-
greSS and Inauguration of the Presi-
Evening star., 1932-05-10
BEDTIME STORIES
By Thornton
". Burgess.

Buster is after. 1 wonder if he viii
have the patience to keep on trying 10
pull that pile apart and drive Jerry
out. Busters patience seldom does
hold out long. He can start more
things and not finish them than any,
body of my acquaintance He is get
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Brushes Away Gray Hair
Keeps Permanent Wave

Now you can really look years
younger Simply brush away those
unsightly 'streaks or patches Of gray.
It is so easy to do-aud at home-with
Brownatone over 20 years Of success
recommend this proved method. With
an ordinary small brush you just tint
your hair back to its natural shade
whether blonde, brown or black. Guar
anteed harmless. Active coloring agent
is purely vegetable. Does not coat the
surface Actually penetrates the hair
De1eS detection. No tell-tale. fiat dyed
lOOF Cannot affect waving of hair
No need to guess or gamble Get a
bottle of BroWnatone today-only SOC
Then cut lock Of hair from your head
and apply a little of this famous tint
If Brownatone does not prove it win
actually give your dull. streaked. gray or
faded hair its natural color youth and
sheen-your money back. All druggists.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Coyote Comes Along.

Bliere not in chance, but ready be
To DToft by the thinos yoR see
old Man Coyote
Evening star., 1932-05-10

As unique as the exclusive
design of its garments, is the
CHAIRS method of exhibiting.
The new CHAIRS SteP-In for
examPlewill be broughttoyou
athome byan experiencedrep-
resentative of the makers, for
a private, unhurried showing.
This woman has been
trained to understand your in
dividual requirements in fg-
ure correction. You can
depend on her assistance in
selecting a garment exactly
suited to your figure type. If
you have a youthful figure,
she will demonstrate how the
CHAIRS SteP-In creates, with
very little control, the smart
lines of the new moulded
silhouette.
She will also showyou many
other desirable features, unus-
ual in garment so moderately
priced. And she will explain
theimPorance of the individ-
ual fitting service CHAIRS pro-
videS at no extra cost.
To make an appointment
with a CHAIRS representative,
simply phone the address
below.
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Making Tea for the Family
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

~ UESTIONS about the different
ways to make and serve tea,
I especially at afternoon teas,
~ have come to me from readers
y who are a bit puzzled.
Tea in a teapot is made in two
slightly different ways. The first, as
Evening star., 1932-05-10
vola,Qux
-Hg wu.4 40u
An4& #s%%:! !"
Don't wash out
ELASTICITY
if you want stockings
to wear and fit

It's surprising that stockings wear at all
the way some girls wash them!
For careless washing can destroy the
very secret of stocking life-ELASTICTTY.
That's the live quality that makes stock
ings gipe, instead of break, under strain
stretch and spring back into shape.
Lux is made to preJsrOs this precious
elasticity. That's why stockings washed
the Lux way keep their Aattering ft-givc
so much longer WEAR.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

THEM AND WORKING HARD.
ing tired Of it now. I'll just step out
and see what he has to say"
So Old Man Coyote stepped out and
grlnned at Buster Bear. You seem to
be working hard" said he
1 am, replied Buster Bear with a
grunt as he pulled over a stone. I
don't know what I am doing it for, I
really don't. Nice Spring weather, isn't
it?"
(CCpyright 1929
Evening star., 1932-05-10

Application of the means" test in
England has disclo,ed thousands as be-
ing ineligible for tie dole"
Evening star., 1932-05-10
Star
+ a t t e rn S
carf-Collar Suit.

suit yourself" this Spring! This
suit is simply the smartest thing yet
for any time of day and any type of
figure. Any color and material make
Evening star., 1932-05-10

Jean Harlow and Maurice CheHaler happened to arrive
the
Jean refused because she did wish
Evening star., 1932-05-10

HearA LEAF, BEN ALLEY and DOROTHY
CHASE Otsr e0sJt-fo-cozJt Columbia HetWOrk
Euery Wednesday oUer WMAL at 2:l5 Pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

year elapses the necessary number may
be in the bsg.
Evening star., 1932-05-10

backbone will refu
unreasonable simply tell her
will budozed going into debt for silly display that
afford
Evening star., 1932-05-10

(Copyright, 1922
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
IS STUPENDOUS FILM
Theodore Won Eltz and Peggy
Shannon Head Excellent
Cast in Picture

One of the most stupendous sets
in recent motion picture history is
seen in Tiffany Productions Hotel
Continental" at the Capitol theater
tomorrow.
An approximate idea of the gigan-
tic proportions of the hotel lobby in
Hotel Continental may be gained
by a brief review of few statistics
on the preparation Of the set.
In order to make room for the en-
tire set it was necessary to remove
the partitions between two stages at
the studios.
TIE problem of lighting such vast
space was one that causes supervisors
to get gray hair. The load of a thou
sand incandescents burning all day
and into the night was too much for
the studio generators to carry, SO
portable generators were brought into
the studio from outside to supply the
additional power.
Peggy Shannon and Theodore Won
Eltz head an excellent cast which in
cludes j. Farrell Macdonald, Alan
Mowbray. Henry B. Walthall, Rock
life Fellowes. Ethel Clayton, Bert
Roach and william Scott. Christy
Cabanne directed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
AT the MOVIES
Is the First Year the
Hardest for Married
Couples?
Interesting contest announced by
the Paramount today.

Why should the first year be the
hardest?
Why should sweethearts find the
most piercing heartaches. as we'll as
the sweetest joys and kisses, during
this particular time, especially if they
are really and truly in love.
For a sensible answer to this ever
new puzzle, we recommend you to sec
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in
THE FIRST YEAR in which with their
heaven-sent talents they LIVE the
Utopian ups and downs of young
loves most dangerous adjustment
period. However while you're waiting
to see this sensational screen attrac-
ton, put on the old think caps and
see ii you can't remember some of the
joys, heartaches, quarrels and happi-
est moments of your first year. Wheth-
er you've been married twenty days
or twenty years you are eligible to en-
ter this unique contest and of course
valuable prizes will be awarded to the
winners submitting the best letters.
FOR MORE DETAILS TURN TO
ANOTHER PAGE OF THIS PAPER
AND BELOW OUR REGULAR AID
FOR TODAY YOU WILL FIND
COMPLETE DETAILS OF THE
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED
AND THE PRIZES TO BE AWARD
ED TO THE WINNERS?
Let us again remind you that
JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES
FARRELL in THE FIRST YEAR
will be at the Paramount next Mon
day and Tuesday. You won't want to
, miss it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

Up THE ST. LAWRENCE
TO MONTREAL. HERE,
10 GO ON WITH OUR
STORY, GEN. MONTGOMERY
APPEARED WITH HIS
AMERICANS AFTER GEN.
CARLETON, The BRITISH
COMMANDER HAD
WITHDRAWN TO QUEBEC.
MONTGOMERY FOLLOWED
AND JOINED ARNOLD
BEFORE THAT CrTN. AFTER
AN UNSUCCESSFUL SIEGE
A DIRECT ATTACK
D,SASTRCOSCN FAILED.
MONTGOMERY WAS KILLED.
ARNOLD WOUNDED, WITH
MANN AMERICANS KILLED
AND CAPTURED AAD The
ARM LATER DRIVEN BACK
TO LAKE CAAMPLAlN. $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
NON-SKID HORSESHOE

Berlin.-German societies for pre-
vention of cruelty to animals are ad-
vocating rubber shoes for horses in
stead of iron. It is contended that
the rubber shoes are more comfort
able for the horses, are cheaper, last
longer, and prevent horses from slip
ping on asphalt pavement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

TN The Tribune Want Ads
~ - 0eD Through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Grand Forks Farmers
Holding Wheat Crop

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 10.-(F)-
Many farmers in the Grand Forks
territory have stored as much of their
1880 wheat crop as possible, awaiting
higher prices and marketing only
enough to pay harvest and threshing
expenses.
This was learned Tuesday from ele-
vator operators Of Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks. while grain-testing
agencies In this city reported the same
situation existed in northern North
Dakota.
Grain dealers said wheat was COM
Ing In slowly. considering the extent
Of threading operations In this terri
tory. The quality Of the wheat was
1epcrted - fair, With extreme varia-
ttons n The protein content and test
wsighfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
JAPANESE BUTLER
GUILTY OF Staying
Sentenced to Die Week Of
April 11-Maid Convicted
in Second Degree.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, March A.
Gentaro Akiyama, young japanese
butler, was convisted late yesterday of
first-degree murder in the Staying of
j. William Schatz, his former employer,
and was sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair the week of April II.
Sadako Otsuka, diminutive japanese
maid was found guilty of second-de-
gree murder and sentenced to impris-
onment for a term of 20 years to life.
Akiyama received the verdict stoically,
standing silently. His eyes blinked
rapidly, but he appeared unmoved. He
is the first japanese ever sentenced to
death in New York State.
Woman Almost FaintS.
Sadako, his sister-in-law, nearly
tainted and was carried from the court
room by attendants.
Immediately after Judge Graham
Witschief pronounced sentence Jesse l..
Rosenberg. attorney for the servants,
announced he would appeal. When the
trial started Rosenberg protested that
prejudice against the japanese grow
ing out of the Sino-JapaneSe disturb
ance might make it difficult for the
Japanese pair to get a fair trial.
The jury was out two and hall
hours. 1t had received the cases during
the afternoon after a week of testimony
that was sometimes thrilling and at
other times gruesome and lurid.
Most sensational was the testimony
of Mrs. Florence Quick CaroZza, COM
panion of the murdered manufacturer.
She described a terrific fight that be-
gan before dawn in Schatz's bed room
and ended in the basement of the
Poughkeepsie mansion, leaving trail
of smashed or damaged household fur
nishings.
Revenge Held Motive.
The State charged that Akiyama, en-
ragged at having been dismissed after
a dispute with Schatz, entered the room
where Schatz and Mrs. CaroZza were
sleeping. seeking revenge.
Diminutive Sadako, the State insist
ed, helped in the ensuing battle, which
saw SchatZ beaten to death, although
Mrs. Carozza testified that during most
of the struggle the maid stood apart,
watching beWilderedly
The defense commended that Akiyama
was insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Prisoner Granted
Leave to Attend
Daughters Party
Annapolis Judge Frees
Man for Day on Plea
of Girl.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 4.-Be-
cause Judge Robert Moss, presiding
jurist of the Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court was emotionally aroused
by letter from l4-year-old Rutn l.
Melvin. who wanted her daddy to heIp
her celebrate her birthday, one OF the
prisoners in the county jail yesterday
was given "a hours leave OF absence.
The little girl wrote that her father,
Harry E. Melvin, former police justice,
had never missed one of her birthday
parties. She added that mamma was
in continual tears" After a confer
ence with Clarence NJ. White, foreman
of the grand jury. Judge Moss notified
the jail to release Melvin. He was told
that he could 60 home until 10 am,
today. No officer accompanied him nor
will he be watched.
Melvin is serving four months
sentence following his conviction on
a charge that he accepted brides from
a notorious roadhouse. He is one OF
a dozen police authorities charged with
frustrating justice here. The trials
have not yet been concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

daughters who live with him. Miss Leila
Taffoon and Mrs VIII Robinson were
mot at home The Governors two
orandsons. Tommy Robinson. two ana
one-half. and r. w. ROBINSON. II were
home. but we're not molested.
when some of the intruders SOUGHT
to 90 to the second floor they were
told bv a maid that no one was unstairS
and did not attempt to force their way
up.
more than an hour, the crowd left
Almost every room in the lower part
of the building bore evidence of the
visit.
Holes Burned in Carpet.
There were cigarette holes in car-
pets and on the edges of furniture
litter about the floors and electric lioht
globes were missing. The piano in fhe
drawing room was played by several of
the intruders and music notes were
torn.
This Is not the Governors house -
one remarked. 1T belongs to us he
cause we paid the taxes to build il "
The disorder occurred While thous-
ands of merchants from all parts If
Kentucky were holding a mass meet
ing in the rain on the lawn in front
of the State Capitol near the mansion
The meeting was in protest against
the sales tax, which has passed the
Kentucky House and is pending in the
Senate. 1t bears the Governors ap-
proval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
PROBE CHIEF PLEASED.
seabury Says Decision Upholds Powers
and Plans New Orders.

NEW YORK, March (P).-Samuel
Seabury, counsel to the Hofstadter Leg
islative Committee, declared yesterday
the Court of Appeals decision in the
Hastings case lin sweeping language
upholds the powers of the committee"
He said he would ask the Supreme
Court at once for an order directing the
sheriff to attach" Senator Hastings
and bring him before the committee or
o subcommittee.
He pointed out that Chief Judge Ben
jamin N Cardozo stated that Senator
Hastings may be prosecuted for a mis-
demeanor" and said he hoped local dis
trict attorneys would not ignore Judge
Cardozo's statement in that connection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Pollard Praises
Virginia Teachers
For Generous Offer
Sends 500 to Pittsylyania
Group Volunteering to
Work Without Pay.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va. March 4.-Gov.
Pollard, in contributing 500 to a fund
for the Pittsylvania County teachers
who have volunteered to give three
weeks work without pay in order to
keep the schools open for the full
term, states that they are setting a
fine example to the teachers who are
opposing the 10 per cent salary cut
The Governor, in his telegram to
F. B. Watson, superintendent of schools
at Chatham, said:
In this time Of financial distress
your teachers are setting fine ex-
ample to those teachers getting much
higher salaries and whose pay has re-
Gently been raised, but who are making
the mistake of seeking to have them
selves exempted from pending 10 per
cent cut for one year in salaries Of
all other officers and employees paid in
part or in whole by State funds. Please
convey to your teachers and patrons
my hearty congratulations on their fine
example of cooperation and sacri-
flee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
SEABURY WITNESS
/. WINS JAIL APPEAL
Senator Hastings Arrest for
"Contempt" Held
Premature.
BY the Associated Press.

oS TIE ASSOCldteu fIeSS.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 4-State Sen
ator John A. Hastings, intimate friend
of Mayor James j. Walker of New York
yesterday won a temporary victory in
the Court of Appeals in his fight to
avoid serving 3o-day sentence for ig-
noring a subpoena to testify before the
Republican legislative committee inves-
tigating Walkers administration.
The appeals court, highest Of New
York's tribunals, held that the pro-
ceoure of procuring a failing order by
Samuel Seabury, chief counsel of the
committee and former member OF the
appeals court, was wrong. The court,
however, upheld the contention Of Sea-
bury and the committee that Hastings
possessed no legislative privilege ex-
enpting him from a subpoena OF the
committee. 1t also pointed out what 1t
said was the proper procedure for jail
ing the Democratic Senator.
Written by Cardozo.
The opinion was written by Benjamin
N. Cardozo, chief judge, who recently
was named a justice of the United
States Supreme Court.
A second attempt OF Seabury TO SenQ
q witness back to jail for refusal to an
swer questions to his satisfaction failed
under another opinion by the high State
court. The court upheld the ruling of
the lower courts that DR.. William F.
Doyle, former New York City Fire De-
partment veterinarian, need not go
back to jail to serve the final IL days
of a 30-day sentence because his an
swers did not fit the questions Of the
committee counsel. Doyle, Jailed once
for refusal to testify, agreed to talk If
released.
Hastings was served with subpoena
by the investigating committee on jan
uary 4. He refused to appear before
Seabury and the counsel, maintaining
the subpoena was a breach of his priv
ilege as member of the State Senate.
Hastings sought court order to vacate
the subpoena, the order was denied by
the Supreme Court and the denial af-
Armed by the appellate division of that
court.
Arrest Held Premature.
The committee procured a court
order adjudging Hastings in contempt
and 30-day sentence was imposed.
Judge CardoZos opinion held that
the procedure was wrong at this point.
The jurist said that warrant should
have been issued, Hastings brought be-
fore the committee and if he then re-
fused to answer questions, he should
have been declared in contempt and
the jail sentence imposed.
PROBE CHIEF PLEASED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
DILL, FISH AND KELLY
TO ADDRESS EAGLES
Musical Entertainment Will Form
Part of Program at
Meeting Monday.

Senator c. c. Dill of Washington,
Representative Hamilton Fish. jr.. of
New York, and Representative Clyde
Kelly of Pennsylvania will speak at an
open meeting, under the auspices of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Monday
night in the auditorium of the knights
of Pythias Temple, 1912 Ninth i-veet.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly will pre-
side at the meeting, at which musical
entertainment will form a part of the
program. Miss Margery T. Lague will
present number of songs, accompa-
MED by Miss Leah Effenbach, as well
as a piano solo.
Senator Dill will speak on the "Old
Age Pension Bill" which he sponsored;
Representative Fish on Have Faith in
America" and Representative Kelly on
Sterilization of Employment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

Colombia will extend its telephone
services.