davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

explanation of the case and she will
tell you what to do.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been mar
ried six years. I think a lot of my
husband and I really believe he cares
for me. but he always is accusing me
of doing something wrong. He does
not want me even to speak to the neigh
Dor men If | do he SAYS I'm flirting
been out with other men while he is
working.
on nv husband for ANYTHING. He is
making me think less ana less of him
by acting this way. My conscience is
hardly can stand it much longer.
don't care to even look at another man.
why does he act this way?
DISGUISED WITH A HUSBAND.
Dear Disguised With-a- Husband
You can cure him, but it will take
infinite tact, wisdom, patience, and
above all, time. Before you can
help him, you must understand
what ails him. Jealousy never is
sign of love, but of the desire to
dominate.
His trouble does not arise from
mistrust of you, but from mistrust
of himself. He is not convinced of
his own power and ability to hold
your love. His attacks of jealousy
are bids for your attention. Each
time he accuses you he unconscious
ly is begging you to reassure him.
The whole trouble with him is
that he does not feel important and
we human beings have to feel i'm
portant before we can be happy. If
the people with whom we live do
not make us feel
impor mt, we Importance
% temnts en fo secure Src Needed for
the center of the Happiness
stage by being
unpleasant, by Storming, making a
scene, or raising a row.
Look back into his childhood for
the answer. For some reason his
parents didn't know how to make
him feel important. Somebody con-
tinually was squashing his ego. Pos
Sibly it was stern father or a DOM
mating mother or an overbearing
brother.
He had a series of personal de-
featS somewhere along the line that
made him determine: when I get
married, I'll bet 1 have my own
way!" But underneath it all ran
the crushing fear, IN bet don't!
What woman could love such a poor
fellow as ~" All this would be
quite unconscious.
Your husband is sick. Not physi-
cally. It's his ego that is sick. If
his O body were
Be Lavish starving for
NTH Vour certain kind of
Win -FOUR food. and the
Flattery doctor said vege-
tables would
make him well. you'd feed him vege-
tables. Nor would his illness irri-
tate you.
tell you his ego is starving and
he needs q certain kind of food.
Feed 1t TO him and you'll effect a
cure. He needs praise. He needs
fattery He needs to be noticed.
You must study ways and means
to make him feel important. Make
1t a point to consult him about
everything and hang upon his words
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
WKBF (14OOl IndianapoIis
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

P. NJ.
00-Afternoon Round Table.
445-Lowell Thomas tNBCl.
600-Amos n Andy fNBC).
5:15-Just Willie E. IT,.
5:30-Bob NeWhall.
545-Old Man Sunshine Ford Rush..
6:15-"Chandu" the Magician.
6:30-Melody Moments (NBCD.
1000. Henry Stories (NBC).
7:30-Canada Dry.
S:00-Henry Filmore's band.
s:50-Wayne King dance orchestra.
845-Peanut Pietro.
9:00-Light opera.
9:30-Band
9:35-Old Bill.
9:45-Headlines of Yesterday.
10:00-Theater of the Air
1030-Marian Mckay dance orchestra.
IL :00-Don Pedro dance orchestra.
IL :30-Wayne King dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

his O body were
starving for a
certain kind of
food, and the
doctor said vege-
tables would
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Marriage Licenses.

hsPrE %sii &iaR Es H. ssl 4E1ias st. g. ksS He
Louise aansln: % 10. TafmvilIs. VA; Rev Rev.
Y: v; ass sss VIII jsnes bSSs'''' * V'a"s'
Msl.tt ca.l Ah5s9n hues p.ier.5ais %S: Vs kS
1sqs ,ss srssy ps u. a
'Isss > stsv.Ss Hf'i oompssa. u, Richmond. and
Nsya scn. K = sgroudss sgoSrds TO- Louisa va rev.
m Ss's u ss.s1n d e. 5sss: Rsssat sT'
John I. johnson, 2s. 1881 LIST st.. and
Lydia K. Brooks. ~, 1884 Euclid st. Rev.
1 Fred aowies. as and Harriet T,mss!y, 90.
uss ss'B Bu'h fS''i5 81 iSos ''P % st. st. i REV. FRANK
s!$:i :fs $:s1$#: ses;|$ 4 s:s:s!$s;s:: +: 81;
= JpS. q ' 4, N;z y, Is,, s.s ,!..:; ..
,ess.;sn s Sc, u B.s M p s fss s.1 H:sGs 3:Rs
nSssss ws ssGn a. "a s a' ,!!a "a :y: : s:s
.I i, soIs s b.,msr. B. ans l'sss E:s E'l Ra
D0ViiG William Danes. 2s 1889 18th ST.. and ger-
nice johnson. 10, Beaver DAM va FeV'
u Lloyd 10; T F, Ward, 90; % ssos Hissest ss., p 1o
sa Ses frs5 ss' s. 500 i
Rosalind Veazie, 28, Cherrydale, Va; Rev.
H. NJ Hennis.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
III mfn1nrtan1

s..I SSsb.sa w AND fs,h! In % %
% ago today. Si septem6er 70. 1922, "
Only the forgotten are dead
THE FAMILY
HEFLIN, MAMIE G. In memory Of our he
LIN. who departed this life one year ago
today, September a. 1881.
Deep in our hearts is a picture
OF loved one gone to rest
In memorys frame We shall keep 1t.
HER psrR DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
MASON. MINNIE z. J. In loving memory
sn Sf cur dearly y beloved sister MINNIE j.
today. September %. 1881.
They say time heals a broken heart.
But. oh IL seems untrue:
For one year our hearts have ached,
Dear Minnie. Just for you.
Rest sweet spirit rest.
MS MRS EMMA BROWN AND SIMON
MASON. MINNIE z. In sad but loving re-
mother mother MINNIE Hui E. MASON, who Who isft Us
September "a 1851.
Loved in life: remembered in death.
PHIrrS. LUCY Z: In sad but lqylng re-
PHPPs sps.y rps SsRs5fd 4, hi , fe five years
' ''D@'' oe" THE FAMILY.
RATIO. ROSE. In loving memory OF my
this lie five years ago today, September
EEn DEVOTED SON, oRANoEIo j.
SMITH RICHARD. A tribute of love and
S BE = Sho Of our asft 31
life one year ago today. September 22. 1881.
One year has passed since that sad day
When the one we loved was called away.
God took him home, II was His will.
But in our hearts We love him still
HIS SISTERS. LILLY, CATHERINE,
EMILY AND BESSIE.
WASHINGTON, GEORGE. September %.
1890 GEORGE WASHINGTON
Through the shadow OF death I will
glide some day to the Great Beyond We
will meet you there and We will part no
more. HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
STIMSON GETS MANY
TRICK BIRTHDAY GIFTS
Kellogg Pact, Big Navy, Japanese
Issue and Prohibition
Touched Upon.

Secretary Henry L. Stimson cele-
brated his 65th birthday yesterday and
received from his friends and admirers
number Of presents.
The well wishers of the Kellogg pact
sent him hops box, which. when OPEN
ed. contained dozen or so Of brand
new toy battleships. such as the big
navy people would like the country TO
possess today.
Another thoughtful present sent by
some Of his admirers was a japanese
toy soldier, waving the Japanese flag,
on which was attached card Gen.
HOMO" Other admirers. evidently ar
dent prohibitionists. sent him a glass of
near beer. but when the Secretary tried
to quench his thirst he discovered 1t
was trick glass which contained no
liquid at all. This led his encourage to
believe the present may have come from
some Of the vets, tending to prove to
President Hoover's chief lieutenant that
near beer is really undrinkable.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR GARNER'S MOTHER
Speaker Is En- Route to Capital,
Leaving Texas Shortly After
Services at Detroit.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Tex, September 22-In
the quietness Of village cemetery finel
rites were said yesterday for the pioneer
mother OF John Nance Garner, the vice
presidential nominee.
The mother, Mrs Sarah Jane Garner,
81, passed quietly away In her old home
here Tuesday. surrounded by her five
living children, three sons and two
daughters.
After services as simple as the life
she had led. the body was placed in
the family vault to rest beside her hus-
band and two children, q daughter and
a son, who preceded her In death.
The services were said by Rev. T.
F. Herndon, pastor Of the First Chris
tian Church Of Paris, and eight
aquaintances Of many years were her
pallbearers
In addition to the rites here, memo
rial services were held at Uvalde, Tex,
where Mr.. Garner has lived for many
years. Business was suspended at
er first practiced law. All business
places and schools Of Detroit also were
closed during the funeral hour.
Nj Gamer started bis his return tsas TT, Trip
services were over. He/drove to Texar-
kama TO board train at 7:50 pm.
He will arrive in Washington about
7 am. Friday. After a couple Of days
In the Capital he planned to 60 to
New York to place himself at the dis
posal Of the Democratic party in its
presidential campaign.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

with the sending apparatus. picks up
all these dots and fragments Of lines.
and arranges them faithfully into q
copy Of the original document. M. Belin
says that the scrambler and the un-
and where they can be tuned to frus-
trate any one who may study any one
of the sending combinations until he
can build and tune similar machine
to unravel 1t.
The invention Is designed to be val
liable for transmitting military intelli.
gence in, the form of maps or code mes
sages. The device is named the cryptic
telegraph.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
DEVICE SECRETLY
SENDS DRAWINGS
Receiving Machine Reassem.
bIes Scrambled Pictures,
FoiIing Detection.
By the Associated Press.

DS tfle hSSOClhteu freSS.
PARIS, September 22-Scrambled
pictures, a device for secret transmits
sion Of drawings and written messages,
have been perfected by Edouard Belin,
electrical expert.
A photo-electric cell scans the docu-
ment to be transmitted, which may be
a drawing, q piece Of handwriting, or
printing The variations of light and
shade are converted into electrical i'm
pulses ana sent over telegraph wire.
II any one "cuts in" on the line, as
Is possible with a scanning device, and
reconverts these impulses into black and
white, the result is only a good imita-
ton OF q snowstorm. The snooper ob-
tains a page covered with dots and oc-
casional short lines, which have no
more symmetrical arrangement than the
flakes as they fall to earth.
A receiving machine synchronled
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Dratha.

N29oME: THOMAS IA 4, ~; On Wednesday;
Ts:Idsaes q hi; DsTsnss: zsls T!nissx "a:
thence to HOLY .Tginity Church. where mass
GGil, pc c said a; am. Interment Mount
oPacS sss SsoHeE oEon9 5Hsfe 5Bsck sRs@ ssSs.d
husband Of Rsbecca Odrck. father of vii
oaRe. IAN and 9d, ndr.d SF's Mss.y Hs E'h.s .ss
fGas sns Sns Sspth r.
1882 You st. NV. Interment. Fairfax. Va.
PATTERSON. l.. HEARN. On "wednesday.
s e. HEhRN "a r lRsS f.tpe ST
M. EDITH Patterson and W. Hesrn Patter-
nena Ton ssTyiee: baws aaai a ths Hines Co ig-
September 81 at ii ia am. ~ ""'' 0H f'2sS' e
PURsEL. MARY Z. On Monday. September
IT, 1882 at her residence. los Kentucky
aye Sc: Sc. Macy E. beloved wife Of the
s sGhn d :sG Of D. MT: MI. 1
Nellie Embrill Of Denver. Colo. and Mr..
Kansas City. Mo- rre Dspar.ment re tnier 0 sern TRs
TIis.yi .S: T. ssDt;%bsE Dt; 2s. st i9 an. iateT
Gay. September 20. 1882, ANNIE sETTLERs,
%Cth.S Of Ms. Rose Iill@sn' Mrs y e':ss; jesse
;amin Leo, stsney WiifTed. eTari; Charles and and
pm THURSDAY september' ' a. q. tia thene. snt5 10
1os g. OF ns hs1 sap 2ssPh stttTs
her "a. At $50 am. thence = HOLY Re
deemer Church, where mass will he said at
am. Relatives and friends invited q
'g5ssaF2 ss:s. ~asE 7? e T:sssssz -! ?sss g;
John A Sheppard rnnersi sefviess al
the W W Chambers Co funeral home
400 Chaplin 81. NV. on Friday September
e. v.. es 10 am. ln''rm'n' Charles Town.
s.m6sr La g. isss Il Pisdmoni RR Tgfsd'S ffP- Ta
WILLIAM T. S1GLER. beloved husband Of
MARIA sssT som. Pnns pn FdaT from n an s.
a. 10 am. 1nte-ment Cedar Hill Gem
srARRow g ioIg EMMA K On Tgssdsy sspsm
Hines Co faneIsi home 5SfS 55Si 1th 4 'se st n n
T;%, 53;:ass S'd, ,n1,sg iii Cemetery Rssirss sd
sTOOPs. HELEN NJ. On Tuesday. septem-
beE 70 Helen ss} hsT sToogg ssfsenfs Snets 4sG s.
ices at the W. W Chambers Co, funeral
home. 1900 Chapln st. NV, on Friday.
September @ ~ at $50 am, thence 70 St.
d NV. where high requiem mass viii he
held at am, for the repose Of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. %
WILLIAMS. GRACE. On Tuesday, septem-
S ls'2 fsAeE and sse SG Rsl9ye5 gi
late GeorRe Beavers ana Lucy Wadden.
She leaves TO mourn their loss one sister
and two brothers, Mrs Robert Norfolk.
Samuel Beavers and Buddie Beavers Fu-
neral services at her residence, Sal st.
Sc. Friday. Septenber %. at In
terment Alexandria, Va. ~
YOUNG, MARIAN. On Wednesday. Sep
tember 81 1892, st her residence. -l02
East Kirk st. Chevy CHASE. Md. MARIAN
YOUNG. IN he- s5th year. dsushter Of the
late James Hugh and Ashes Spence Young
Of rittsburgh. Pa. Services at her late
residence on Friday. September %, at
pm Please omit flowers. 1nterment prl-
vate. II
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Deaths Reported.

Charles strauh. II. St Elsabeth's HOSPITAL
ssGsspenc samue Oscar Hs5e g. ,sss "a f7ia Kenyon St
otal.
Thomas Il. Birch. s.. 1888 AZ st sw.
Minnie NJ. Ayior. 43, 2io1 37th st
oit2l.
Infant Of Howard and Laura GODDARD. 4
days. Columbia Hospital.
Asa,soP .lg qhemss szssaT So d.ns.T fils Hospital.
Eliza n. Piper, is, s st. '''''"'
Fannie Harris. As, Gallinser Hospital.
Andrew Bailey, 2s GaJlnlinssr Hospital.
Eleanor Bean, ls, Gallfneer Hospital.
Martha Rice. IA. CaIhnger Hospital
EdEard Scales. Is. Freedmen.s Hospital
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Births Reported.

Charles and Marsaret 2 Andrus boy
Shanissdh s,m snd rsi.ne nq qp.iis Boy eh.ins' BOY
IrsnSsi; IIssS w M; srd Gstnesine line Moore firi'
Waiter L. and Grace Lee. boy.
Roland J. and Josephine r. Jackson. girl
Frederick and Mary Brown, girl
Edward and Martha Duncan, boy.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Cloudy, prcb-
ably occasional showers tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle winds, mostly northeast
and east.
Maryland, Virginia and West vir-
sinia - Cloudy, probably occasional
showers tonight and tomorrow; not
much change In temperature. =
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today
Evening star., 1932-09-22
CAIN FUNERAL TOMORROW
Widow and Two Sons Survive
Rail Official.

Funeral services will be held at II
a m tomorrow at st. oaul's Episcopal
Church, Alexandria, foi -njamin But
Ter Cain. 70, vice presiden of the Amer
lean Short Line Railroad Association
who died early in the week at Boulder
Colo. Mr.. Cain had been prominently
identified with railway transportation
and legislation in this country for many
years
Besides his widow. Mrs. Belle c.
Cain, he is survived by two sons
James w. and Ben B. Cain. jr. Of 6l9
South Lee street, Alexandria. Va.
People employed In agriculture In
England number half q million less
than so years ago.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Buffet &C inches
long, wi t h silver
compartment in top
drawer.
China-401z inches
wide; 80 inches tall,
with roomy drawer.
Server - 80 inches
wide; a lovely linen
chest with t wo
drawers.
Table-42x60 inches
closed; may be ex-
tended to 8 feet.
Side Chairs - four
OF these are in
cluded in the suite.
Arm Chairs - Two
arm chairs COM
plete the ten pieces
at $238.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
FOUND.
WRIST WATCH.
Found Sunday Lincoln oso4
LOST.

AUTOMCTIVE SUPPLY and equipment cat
elosue; in heavy leather cover. Reward
1900 l4th st. NV. or call North OILS
B1LLFOLD-Brown; stamped Warren W
Grimes" Finder may keep money II bill
fold and papers therein are returned to In
vestment BLDG. or 3so3 Insomar ST.
BOSTON TERRIER, brindle and white, fe-
male. in Potomac Park; 4:45 Pm. Sept 90
Reward. Call Met. 3495. 23'
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. black with white
face; name skippy. Met. 5SSs Reward.
COAT-Lady's long. light blue wool coat.
Monday. Return care assistant manager
Hotel willard. Reward.
POLICE DOGS (O-Lareer dog wore collar
and lock; smaller wore collar only. Reward.
Phone North 972o
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Report for Last - Hours.

Highest, 70. 80 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, OF.
Lowest. 60, 400 Am. today. Year
ago, 10.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1932-09-22

The Sun ana Moon.
Rises SETS.
sun, today 5:55 sos
Sun, tomorrow 6.56 0:04
Noon, today. 1921 pm. l:30pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall In inches In til
Capital tcurrent month to date:
Evening star., 1932-09-22
rRANToM. CLARENCE prLMAR. on rues-

day. September 20. 1882, at his residence.
303 H st. ne. CLARENCE DELMAR, be-
loved husband o. May F. Frantom and
father OF Carl F. and Samuel R Frantom
Funeral services at the above address on
Saturday. September "a, at 2:30 pm. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Plea Sc
omit flowers. %
HORIGAN. JAMES b. Suddenly, on Monday.
sept mber 49, 1882. at Maceo. Ky. JAMES
B., huseend of josephine Horgan tnee
Clements Of 1902 Klinsle I'd NV WASH
inston. d c. Funeral from residence Fri
day september %: $50 am. thence TO
st. Thomas Catholic Church. where mass
will be said for the repose of his soul.
Interment Holyrood Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited %
Evening star., 1932-09-22
FOREIGN

q am. Greenwich time. toda-l
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
MyNeigbbor
Says: '

COItN and peas should be canned
~ as quickly as possible after they
have been picked.
When spots or rings appear after
cleaning with fluids, allow to dry an(
then hol0 over steam from teaketA
tie. The steam will remove rings
or spots.
In extreme hot weather special carQ
is necessary to prevent chicks from
being overheated by exposure to the
sun, confinement where ventilation
is bad, or over-crowding. The brood
err should be under shelter, with good
circulation of air around it. and the
number of chicks should not be great
err than 1t will accommodate comfort.
ably under hot weather conditions.
Add lemon juice to all chilled bev-
erages. The lemon aids in properly
combining all the other fruit juices
u by the Associated Newspa pers)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28

found anywhere. During the war you
could find him all over France. When
he went to Braden Military academy,
1t was to prepare for West Point, but
when his family wouldn't permit him
to accept an offer to try out with a
major league baseball team, he got
bit discouraged with higher education
and went into the moving picture bust
ness, although not as an actor. In
1916 he returned to military life by
enlisting in the French ambulance
service. Several of his family had
been army men, including his uncle,
Gen. Henry Darius Benham, who COM
manded the New York engineers in
the Civil war. Freddy Benham trans
ferred from the ambulance service to
the Foreign Legion, where he became
associated with some trench mortars.
He was wounded and went to hos
pital; from there to officers school at
Fontainbleau from there to aviation
school. Somehow, peace found him
working as war correspondent. He
got in to see the signing of the peace
treaty, came home with Herbert
Bayard Swope, some generals and Il
pack of police dogs, and has been busy
ever since.
New York is city of paradox. At
a Park avenue restaurant you pay 30
cents for half grapefruit. A big
department store is advertising
three-piece women's sport suit for
1896. There are places where the
subway runs on high trestle. Cars,
which cost ten and twenty thousand
dollars, wait outside for owners who
are shopping in five and ten cent
stores. l know q cellar restaurant,
which probably is more expensive than
any of the roofs.
The museum of the city of New
York is one which l have never seen,
although l intend to see it soon. l
understand it is to have models of all
the famous old-time Manhattan bars.
That, of course, would include models
of the Hoffman house bar, the bar in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
.1O1fc nj BY
Q y WAITER
NEW YORK TRUMBULL

DR.. Frans blom, the eminent archie
ologist of Tulane university, regards
his recent trip through the Magyar
country of Yucatan, on which he was
accompanied by party of sightseers,
as the most successful he ever made.
Dorothy Dix, member of the expe.
dition, proclaimed the Maya ruins
finer than anything she had ever seen
in Greece, Italy or Egypt, which was
gratifying.
Frans Blom is one of the most inter-
esting, scientists l have ever known,
perhaps because he Is so enthusiastic
and alive. He was born in Denmark
and as youngster served his time in
the Danish navy. His father, a manu-
facturer, tried to put him in business,
but his talents didn't lie in that direc-
ton. He wanted to travel and man
aged to get to Mexico just as revolu-
ton was in progress, which made edu-
Gated labor scarce and wages good.
1t was as surveyor and mapper for
an Oil company that he first encoun-
tered ancient Indian ruins. These
made him an archeologist, first for the
Mexican government, later for Har-
ward, and still later for the Carnegie
institution. For the past seven years
he has been connected with Tulane,
where he has assembled in the mu-
scum a striking Central American col
ole wi, hi tbrO,
containing some of the Oldest Magyar
manuscripts known.
had highly interesting luncheon
with some circus people the other day
as the guest Of Frederick Darius Ben
ham. Just how he happened to get
in with the big tent jewellers, don't
know, except that Freddy Benham
knows everybody and is likely to be
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
Birthplace of Harvard's
Name Giver Discovered

Cambridge, Mass. - The country's
Oldest college believes 1t finally has
located the exact birthplace of Rev.
John Harvard, it's name-giver and first
benefactor.
John Harvard was born in an Eliza
bethan house on High street in the
west side of Southwark. London. &C.
cording to an article by Louis A. Hol
man of Boston in the latest issue of
the Harvard Alumni bulletin. The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
Extreme in Patience

Jainism, religion Of India, 80
strongly stresses the doctrine of nom
injury to all living things that de-
vout follower of the sect will not kill
or even disturb the insects which be
finds feeding on his body.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28

home and the butcher shop Of Robert
Harvard, father of the college founder,
were opposite Bears Head tavern.
A one hundred and five-year-old wa.
ter color painting found in the London
Guildhall and the writings of DR.. VIII
liam Rendle, F. r. G. S.. author of "Old
Southwark and Its People," are the
basis Of Holman's finding.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
Lists 1,04O Beatings in
Her Suit for Divorce

San Jose, Calif.-One beating has
sent many women to divorce court,
but 1t took l,O40 of them to send Mrs.
Mabel Schwartz seeking separation
from her husband. Jack. Mrs.
Schwartz's complaint. filed here, emu
merates the beatings, l,O4O of them.
in 10 years of married life
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
How 1t Started
BIZ Jean NezDfOz1
"Sauce for the Goose"

"Sauce for the Goose
whats sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander!"
One of the most popular sayings in
every day speech. The words are
felicitous for the implication that a
rule or system works the same for
everybody involved, that action which
is appropriate or treatment which is
suitable for one person. is also appro-
pirate or suitable, in the circum-
stances for the other person. Indeed
the phrase was used recently as the
title Of a one-act play.
The "catchiness" of the saying
might carry the flavor of modern
slang, but the Fact is that we have it
from an old work published in 1852
Otway's "Venice Preserved"
g. 1892. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28
Peach Short Cake.

Sift two and one-half cupfuls of
pastry -four with five teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. one-half teaspoonful
of salt two or three times. Cut in
four tablespoonful of butter or other
shortening and add two-thirds of
cupful of milk. very slowly mix to
soft dough. Spread the dough into
two well creased pans and bake In
a hot oven. Peel and slice eight
ripe peaches, cover with sugar to
taste. Spread one layer Of the not
cake with butter, arrange the sliced
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-28

the Fifth Avenue hotel, the noted
Knickerbocker bar above which was
Maxfield Parrish's mural of Old King
Cole, and Big Tim Sullivan's bar on
the Bowery.
%. 1892. Bell syndicate.)-wNU Service.