davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

Many of the provisions of the
act have been voided by the
courts. but under remaining pro-
visions searches and seizures are
effected.
While the Volstead law also gov.
erns liquor control here, repeal of
that act would not completely do
away with enforcement in The
city.
Blacks proposal would fclestalI
the Howell home raid" bill which
has been pending for two sessions
but meyer has been enacted
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Miss JGhncke Named
Sponsor for Cruiser

Miss Cora Stanton Jahncke,
younger daughter of Assistant Sec
retary of Navy and Mrs. Ernes,
Lee Jahncke. was named tday b.
Secretary Charles Francis Adar
as sponsor of the light cruise
U. S. S. New Orleans to be
launched at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard next November. Miss
Jahncke is a student at New.
comb College in New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
AssaiIant of City "
EmpLOye Is Fined

After investigating the fight in
front of the home of Mayor Ticer,
on South Fairfax Street in which
Carlton Shoots, city employe, re-
ceived a black eye and Charles
Gensmer was stabbed, Acting JUS
tice Harry Kennedy fined Cans
mer $40 and costs for assault on
Shoots. A felony warrant against
Shoots was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
SPELLING BEE TOMORROW

A free-for-all spelling bee will
be conducted at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow night by the Capital
City Spelling Club at the Mount
Pleasant branch of the Public
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

cially if in criticism or controversy
you begin to harden at several ar
teries; you feel that you have a
vested interest in the opinions you
have expressed; you defend them as
if they were your children (and
many people want their children to
be as changeless as their ideas). This
is especially true if you run counter
to a public prejudice or happen to
arouse attack. For years you cherish
resentments, sniff around to scent
slurs at your work, happily uncon-
scious of the fact that the world is
happily unconscious of you.
After 10 Years
look over the index of something
7 wrote ton wears 400 not now to
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Sergeant of Police
COLLdDseS at Court

Sergt. Earle H. Burdine, of the
Montgomery county police, Suf-
fered a kidney attack today as he
was leaving the police court at
Rockville and collapsed in the Of
flee of Judge Charles w. Wood
ward. After treatment by DR..
George Lewis, he was sent home.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
. True to Type
OLD ENTHUSIAST LOOKS
, THEM OVER FROM
.Rv CEELRERT SELDES-

NTHEN Anatole France gave his advice "Do Not
w Publish" he thinking of the enemies writer
makes when he allows his work to get into print, and
not thinking of the worst enemy of all, which is the
writer himself. The moment you issue book (espe-
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
SIX TAKEN TO PEN

Six prisoners convicted of fell
onies at the current term of the
corporation court we're sent to the
penitentiary in Richmond yester.
day.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Simplicity in Evening Dresses
BY MARY MARSHALL.

gree of nonchalance as you would a
simple sports dress.
Then there are the new printed chif-
fon or sheer crepe dresses-showing
large floral designs. finished usually with
a simple belt or sash of ribbon. Just
as new, though not quite so practical,
are the simply draped evening dresses
made of monotone chiffon in soft pastel
tones. Plaid or figured organdie dresses
have a crisp freshness that is very be-
coming to the younger woman and lace
dresses usually in light pastel tones
strike the right note for more formal
Summer evenings.
Simplicity seems to be the watchword
in evening dresses of all sorts this Sum-
mer, but there are occasions when a
dress of a somewhat more elaborate or
more picturesque sort is most attractive.
In every collection of smart evening
dresses you see two or three OF this
type.
The sketch shows one that is espe-
cialy fiattering and that might be
copied at home by any amateur. The
dress was made Of pastel blue net over
a matching silk crepe slip and the frills
on the skirt and over the shoulders were
of net to match. The same idea might
be carried out in cotton print d'esprit
or you might use net frills on a silk
crepe dress. The perpendicular lines
give the effect of tallness and slender
ness to the silhouette and the slight
width they give en- the skirt and at the
shoulders accentuates the natural slen-
derness Of the waist and hips.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-30
A Sermon for Today
BIZ REV. JOIN R. GUM.

Poverty has its Affections. Yet we
have seen many exalted from poverty S
Affections and set in high places. AS
rule, the worlds leaders come, not
from the palaces of the rich, but from
the cottages of the poor.
Affiuence is a temptation to indul-
gence. Luxury invites laXneSS. Easy
circumstances undermine incentives to
eXertion. Those who have been trained
in poverty's school of necessity are
usually the ones who win life's greatest
rewards and the worlds highest hon.
ors. 1t has often been said that the
true prosperity of the great is poverty.
1t seems to be the way of Divine Provi-
dence to afflict man with penury and
privations when he is to be made a
hero and great leader. ''Yet setteth
He the poor on high from affiictlon."
When we begin to explain why so
many of our leaders come from the poor
mans cottage, the first reason we usual
| ly give Is that poverty stimulates de-
sire ambition and action. Perhaps an
ots.sr reason is revealed in the second
clause of the text-"and maketh him
families like a flock" If you want to
find flock of children, go to the poor
mans home. Families like a flock"
are seldom to be found in the mansions
of wealth and fashion. And here is a
difference where the advantages favor
the children of the poor.
Look up those in high places Of posi-
ton and fame, and you will find that
most of them grew up in large families.
An "only son" rarely achieves distinc-
ton. He gets too much petting and
pampering. He misses the discipline Of
the tussle and hustle that one gets in
the family where there are many
brothers and sisters. He misses the
stimulation and inspiration of that ia
miliar and understanding comradeshir
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Your Home and You
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

MOT very many of us can buy new
furnishings for whole house at
once Not even for whole room,
usually. And when reader wrote the
other day asking us for some sug-
gestions about furnishing her living
room we talked the question over with
an interior decorator. She gave us
some good suggestions-and here they
are:
Never buy cheap limitations for the
same room containing some good pieces
in the same wood-that is, If you have
an old mahogany table, don't buy cheap
imitation mahogany for the same room.
Buy wicker chairs and a couple Of
maple pieces instead. They will har-
monize with the old mahogany and
won't suffer because Of the contrast.
A good color scheme means more in
room than expensive furnishings.
Work out a really beautiful color
scheme and your room is sure to be
good You can buy some cretonne with
really beautiful coloring for cushions
for the wicker chairs, and work out
your color scheme from the colors in
the cretonne. If you have an Oriental
rug, let that be the basis of your color
scheme instead of the cretonne. Choose
only the colors appearing in the rug
for your draperies and cushions. Or
perhaps you have some really beautiful
piece of Chinese pottery that will sug-
gest your color scheme. At any rate,
choose some definite color scheme in
some such way as we have suggested
and stick to it.
Don't have the floors lighter than the
walls. The proportions Of the room
appear more gracious If the floor is
darker
Don't buy anything, no matter how
badly you are in need Of new furnish
ings, unless you consider it really good
looking.
Don't buy things just because some
body else tells you they are good, unless,
of course, that somebody else is a
trained decorator or for some reason
has, you know, expert taste.
Don't think that things are worth
while just because they are expensive.
Much really expensive furniture is
hideous.
(Copyright, ie33)
Evening star., 1932-06-30
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Lyon, Hogg, Bull, Roebuck and Deer
families.
A large number of names-especially
those OF Danish, Swedish and Nor
Wegian families-end in "Sen" or "son. ="
Long ago, the johnson families were
started by men who were sons Of men
by the name of John. It is easy to
see how Johns son" could be turned
into johnson"
Other names of this type are Peter
son, Williamson, Wilson, Robertson,
Jackson and Jameson. "Sanderson'
came from "Alexander's son" You
will notice how the name was shortened.
Many Irish names begin with o., and
the reason is almost the same. The
first O'Brians were the grandsons or
descendants of a man named Brian,
and the first O'Neils were the descen-
dants of Neil
Mac" and INC" found at the begin
| ming of Scotch and Irish names, means
Son" The first Macdonald was the
son of Donald, and the first McAllister
was the sen of Allister.
Fritz" is an old Norman word for
son" so we can see how the first
Fitzpatricks were sons of Patrick.
Witch is common in Russian names.
"Petrovitch' means "Son Of Peter
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

She carries a crimson hour-glass on her
abdomen and unless you should turn
her over on her back, you would not
see it. She is the largest of this species
and she is as round as cherry. Her
coat is a velvety black, her legss are
long, and over her Spinerets and along
the middle of her back may be seen
small red spots. Her eyes are rather
far apart This is unusual in spiders.
Her spouse does not look at all as II
he belonged to the same family, and the
children, when small, resemble their
father
Her favorite place is in the garden,
but you may find her on plants, among
stones and in houses. The black widow
spins a great funnel-Shaped tent. and
it widens into a fiat or curved sheet.
The texture is close toward the tube
entrance and more open near the edges.
Sometimes the web is three feet across.
During droughts these spiders seek
stream beds or damp places. They
cannot live without water.
During June and July the mother
spins a number of cocoons, perhaps
four altogether, and each silk home
will shelter 300 eggs. Sometimes there
are few more, or less, but this number
is usual In a few weeks these eggs
will hatch and the tiny spiderlings will
emerge. They eat insects and do not
hesitate to devour brother or sister
or several of them. Some of the spiders
are fully grown when Winter sets in,
others only partly grown. The mother
often lives through the Fall and well
into the Winter before she lays her
eggs.
These spiders are easily tanned and
rather enjoy living in captivity. They
must have food and water every day
or two. GraSshoppers and flies are
always acceptable.
1t has been proven that the bite Of
the black widow will cause fatigue and
an uncomfortable feeling for several
days. The bite causes a sharp pain,
then there is a dull ache, which extends
from the hips to the chest. Breathing
becomes difficult and there is a slight
swelling where the poison was injected,
but this swelling disappears in few
days, as well as all signs of discomfort.
1t is true that the bite of the black
widow kills small birds and large insects.
The widow knows just where to find the
vital spot and the amount Of poison
she injects is indeed great for the
victim. Death or paralysis follows
Immediately after the bite, and the
black widow dimes on her victim in
peace.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Copyright, 1922
Broiled Haddoek.

Cut two filets of haddeek in indi-
vdual. portions, brush with melted but
ter, place on a tin sheet and broil un-
der the gas flame first on one side and
then on the other side until delicately
brown. Spread with butter, season with
salt and paprika and garnish with
hard-cooked egg white finely chopped,
hard-cooked egg yolk rubbed through
a sieve and a sour pickle chopped fine
The platter may be further garnisheo
with lemon slices, decorated with pa
prika. parsley and duchess potatoes. TIC
make the duchess potatoes, mix two
cupfuls of hot riced potatoes with two
tablespoonfuls of butter, half a tea
SPOONFUL Of salt and one or two egg
yoIks. Shapa as desired, using pastry
bag and rose tube.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Looks 10 Years Younger
Brushes Away Gray Hair

| Now you can really look years
younger. Simply brush away those un-
slightly streaks or patches Of gray. 1t is
so easy to do-and at home-with
Brownatone. over 20 years of success
recommend this proved method. With
an ordinary small brush you Just tint
Itgour 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.
Defies detection. No tell-tale. fiat dyed"
look. Cannot affect waving Of hair.
No need to guess or gamble Get
bottle of Brownatone today--only soc.
/ Then cut a lock Of hair from your head
and apply a little of this famous tint.
/ II BToWnatone does not prove 1t will
actually give your dull streaked gray or
| faded hair its natural color. youth and
sheen-your money back. All druggists.
Il Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
NY Neighbor Says.

Set your alarm clock to
notify you when your baking
period is completed. You may
then continue your work in the
other part Of the house. without
worry.
When ironing a garment on
which there are buttons, place
buttons on folded turkish towel
The buttons will sink into the
towel and the spaces between
them will be ironed more
smoothly.
To wash enamel paint, use
baking soda, having some IN a
saucer and dipping cloth into it.
This will take off finger marks,
grease, etc, without dulling the
surface.
Do not break cauliflower up
too small when cooking. Keep
each flower whole, if possible.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
DAILY DIET RECIPE
HONEY CREAM DRESSING

HONEY CREAM DRESSING.
One-third cup strained honey,
two raw egg yolks, one-fourth
teaspoon salt. one-fourth tea
spoon paprika, one tablespoon
lemon Juice, one-haf cup whip
ping cream.
MAKES ABOUT 3 OUNCES.
Heat honey slowly to the boil
ing point, then gradually pour
this into the well beaten egg
yolks, Cook for one minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
fire and cool. Add salt, paprika,
and lemon Juice. Then fold in
the cream which has been beaten
stiff. Good on strawberry or
other fruit salad. Would serve
four portions.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much fat and
natural sugar. Lime, iron, vita
minis A. B and c present. Useful
in diet to gain weight. Could be
eaten by normal adults of aver
age or under weight. Could be
given in moderation to children
over 10, if paprika were omitted.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Goldfish With Tomatoes.

Let two cupfuls of salt Goldfish. picked
into small pieces, stand covered with
cold water for several hours, then dram.
While In the drainer pour over two cup
fuls of boiling water. Drain again ana
add one cupful of white sauce. When
boiling again. remove from the fire and
Evening star., 1932-06-30

stir in quickly one unbeaten egg. Serve
on rounds of brown-bread toast ar
ranged around a pile Of grated cheese
which is added TO each portion as 1t is
served. Serve with stewed tomatoes.
tomato Jelly or tomatoes stuffed with
onion, tomato pulp and bread crumbs,
and well seasoned.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Ham With Olives.

Have the ham cut in thin strips
trimming away most of the fat. Place
in cold water and bring to the boiling
point. Drain, cover with sliced olives
and roll up. Fasten with toothpicks
and broil. Serve on fingers of toast.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
JINGLE RAY.

Uncle Rays new F1unmaker
leaf1et is ready. Magic and fun
galore. in it. 1t is a second sur
prise leafet. Write Uncle Ray
and ask for it. Be sure to en-
close a stamped return envelope.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Vinegar Sauce.

Nix together half q cupful Of vinegar.
two cupfuls Of water, one chopped on
ion. ten peppercorns, one or two table
spoonfuls Of sugar, and q bit OF bay
leaf. Cook for 30 minutes and strain
over a breast Of lamb.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Beginning of Names
FROM PLACES.

FROM PLACES.
"A n ANY family names arose from
NH the names Of places where per-
WI sons lived in England between
4 4 600 and 900 years ago.
If a man lived near a brook,
he might be called Edward of the
Brook" or Edward Brook" His family
would be known as the Brook or Brooks
family.
Another man might live in a dale
Evening star., 1932-06-30

for Valley and be known as "Allen
Of the Dale" or ALLEN Dale" family
living near a large tree might obtain
Ghe name of "Tree."
In the same way arose such names
ks Forest, Wood, Grove, Hill and Marsh.
A family in England has the name
bt By-the-Sea, and the story is told
that the first member of the family
was found as an infant near the sea-
coast.
Many families obtained their names
from animals which they kept as pets,
hunted, or dealt with in some other
way. To this group belong the Bird,
Fish, Fox, Wolf, Crabbe, Bass, Pike,
Evening star., 1932-06-30

that can be had only in a large family.
And herein we see something Of the
reason for the fact that most of our
great men spring from the large fami-
lies of the poor, rather than from the
small families of the rich.
OF course, what We observe to be a
general rule does not always hold. The
disadvantages of being an only child
may be overcome. In spite of the
snares and benumbing influences Of
wealth, many sons and daughters Of the
rich achieve worthwhile careers. Never
thelesS, the chances seem to favor the
offspring of the poor. With all of its
privations and drawbacks, for the COM
mon run of us poverty is usually-a
blessing in disguise.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

T@HERE are as many different sorts
of evening dresses this Summer
as there are possible occasions
4 on which to wear them. There
are very simple. practical dresses
of the sports genre-dresses that, were
their skirts not so long, might be worn
Evening star., 1932-06-30
N A T u r E. S
C. IL ID r. E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

BLACK WIDOW.
Latrodectus Mactans.
Y you must make the black widow
" angry before she will bite you
Yet all over the United States
4 she has a reputation that she
cannot live down, in spite OF
all the true stories written about her.
To many she is the hour-glass spider.
This is one sure way Of identifying her.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Sparkling eyes and a smooth COM
plexion depend on good health.
The beautiful woman guards against
constipation. She knows this condi-
tion can cause headaches. sallow skin,
dull eyes, pimples, premature aging.
Protect yourself from constipation by
eating a delicious cereal. Tests show
Kelogg's ALL-BRAN provides bulk
to exercise the intestines, and Vitamin
B to tone the intestinal tract. In ad-
dition, ALL-BRAN furnishes blood
building iron.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is similar
to that Of lettuce. Within the body,
it forms a soft mass, which gently clears
the intestines of wastes. How much
safer than pills and drugs-so often
habit forming.
Two tsblespoonfuls daily-in seriou;
cases, with every meal-Will correct
most types Of constipation. If youl
trouble is not relieved
kSf@------@@z7 IN tnlS way see your
I @Yr1 doctor.
lAIa. mFsEE Serve as a cereal
a. gNFaN with milk or cream, OF
kai use in cooking Al
80 all grocers. In the
E S1gass red-and-green pack
N So: age Made by Kellogg
- in Battle Greek.
HELPS KEEP YOU Ell
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Curl Lashes Instantly

@4tH h@0@thS~ AtSSSut1
lust press the rubber edge OF
y KuRLAS4 against your ldsHes'ard
they stay cuhed for all day. No heat,
no pain, no cosmetics-iust that easy
pressure. Thousands used by movie
stars, Hollywood makeup artists and
women everywhere. Mdkes eyes
seem larger, more sparkling and fas-
cinatins. Even short lashes look long,
Anybody cen do it. Just ask for
KuRLASE1 at toilet counters, 81.
GROW LONG LASHeS
KURLENE, European ointment, DC
tualIy grows Iashes. -"Grew new
lashes Between my old ones" says
one woman. "kAade my idshes sur
prisinsly longer" say others. Apply
ct bed ting - see your own Iashes
grow long, silky, brilli6nt. KuRLENE
tubes Soc economy jars ST..
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Cumana, Venezuela, founded in 1920,
is the oldest European settlement in
South America.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

(Copyright, is33)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-05-14
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS

Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. 5,
K. of p, earnestly requests the pres
ence of every ex-Knight and visiting
knight in the Twin Cities to meet
them in their Castle Hall, Elks' Rest,
148 Hyland avenue N, Thursday eve
ming, May 10Th. The Supreme Lodge
and Encampment will be held in Chi
cago, August, 1888. The Supreme Of
ficials want every Knight of Pythias
in the Northwest TO attend this SEES
sion. It will be the greatest and grand
est jubilee in the history of the Order.
By beginning now you will be all set
to enjoy a splendid vacation in the
worlds Fair City" at little or no
cost. Remember Thursday night, May
10th, the Knights of Pythias. Refresh
ments will be served
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-05-14
Mems Club Style
Revue Gees Big
GOOD SIZED CROWD
ENJOYED ENTERTAINMENT

The Mock Style Revue sponsored by
the Mems Club Of st. Thomas Epis-
copal church, was witnessed by g
large crowd. The novelty of che
men" attircd in feminine apparel was
received by the audience with long
applause. Most of the fellows made
good women according to reports
Among those in the revue were Jos,
B. Levy, Harvey Moss, Tom Carroll,
Lee Wheeler, Hiram Kelly, George
Johnson, Ira Allen, iTela Burt, Claude
Burnaugh, Andrew Clark, Jack Ryan,
Edward Blackwell: and Kenneth Sand
wick. All of these ladies" made g
hit with the crowd.
Vaudeville acts. included Martina
Johnson, tap dancer; Pedro Lane,
Johnson and johnson.
In charge of the affair were Jessie
Stevens, general chairman; Talmadge
Carey, finance; Jos. B. Levy, chair
man of models. The last named is
president of the Mems Club.
Stevens orchestra provided music
for both the revue and dancing which
followed it.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-05-14
STUDIO PART ENJOYED BY
LARGE CROWD

A gala night was enjoyed by over
three hundred persons at the Studio
Party sponsored by the Phyllis Wheat
ley Art class, last Friday evening. 1t
was one of the largest crowds ever
assembled at the community house to
social affair.
A very good dance orchestra fur
nished stimulating tunes for the gay
dancers most of whom wore artist
smocks with the traditional berets.
A feature of the evening were the
artistic booths of various clubs in the
Twin Cities. Judge from the Mime
apolis Art Institute awarded first
prize for the most artistic booth to the
Wheatley House Glee Club; honorable
mention went to the Clef Club; and
the Girls Athletic Club.
Miss Ann Foster was chairman OF
the affair.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-05-14
YOUNG NEGROES COOP. MASS
MEETING AT BETHESDA
SUNDAY EVENING

At the evening hour of worship at
Bethesda the Young Negroes Co.
operative League will have complete
charge. Plans for future activity, dis
cussions of present conditions and a
definite program that will interest
every citizen will be some of the
many features. All are urged to be
present. Representatives from all
walks of business life of the city are
expected.
At the morning hour of worship, the
pastor, the Reverend l. H. Fisher, will
discuss "THE SPIRIT OF GOD AND
THE PRESENT CHAOS" His pull
pit editorial will deal with the
thought. "Men like mountains. y
Those who have heard Rev. Fisher
know that he brings a message worth
while. He applies old truths to mod
ern life.
Excellent singing by Bethesda's
prize winning choir under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Katherine L. Smith. Rev
Fisher urges, Cali to come on time
and make this your church home"