davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Seeking Safety

Women Driver Ito companion as telephone
repair men go aloft)-Look at those nervous
idiots; they must think I've never driven car
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Poor CAT!

n. Rastus-Quick Sam, wildcat jes' run into
20 house, whar yo wife am.
sam-Well, he'll ies' hab to git out de bes'
way he kin, dats all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
BY BEATRICE PLUMB.

r rs such fun to play in the snow that when
mother calls you to come In, you wish
you could take the snowman and couple
of snowballs along with you. But mother
might object-and besides, a real snow
man is all wet as fireside pal!
Then why not make fake one? He can
preside over a cotton batting snow scene inside
the house which is just pretty as the one
outdoors-and lot warmer.
Snowman invitations be cut double from
white notepaper, and shaped like g. snowman.
If the uncut fold of the sheet is used as the
top of his hat you can cut several from one
sheet and they will be double just as you want
them On the outside cover draw the snow
mans face, pipe, bow tie, and row OF coat but
tons Inside write the invitation:
'SnoD 1oonder that Snowman,
Who kroDs thing or ttoo.
When LETT out in the cold so
Should get to feeling blue.
'Snow 1oo1tder that a Snowman.
Who knoDS his 1Cdy about,
Should ask you to q party
To come and than him out.
Add date time and place of party
A Frozen Grotto-Thats what your party
room should look like. Borrow from mother q
few old sheets, a roll of the cheap kind OF
cotton batting, and some white crepe paper.
Perhaps in the attic you can find some spar
king Christmas snow-dust and tinsel. II SO,
they will add several degrees of frost to your
Wintry grotto.
r. EFT some bare branches and either white
~ wash them or smear them with library
paste and dip in confetti. If you have no
confetti, the white shaved paper in which
breakables are packed can be shipped up fine
and used instead. Make hundreds Of "Snow-
flakes" Of the cotton batting, fastening each
flake to q length of black thread. Stretch
strings across the ceiling of the grotto and
tie to these the loose ends of threads so that
the snowfakes dangle down at irregular heights
and resemble snowstorm.
Icicles.-Take the package of crepe paper,
and, before undoing it, cut it into three pieces.
Now "zigzag" one edge of each SO that 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

HORIZONTAL
/. Gloomy
4, Possessed
7. Hooked nail of a breast or bird
g. Pigeon
10.
IL. Toward a higher place
IL. The smallest state (Abbr.)
a. Charitable gift
Is. A proposition
IT. Diameter Of the bore of a gun
10. You and
10. Mound of earth used in golf
20. Belonging to me
%. New England state (Abbr.O
%. Senior (Abbr)
IS. Battle
81. Rip
90. Food eaten at breakfast
30. Noise, clamor
l. Blemish
2. American League (Abbr)
3. Barrier in q stream
4. To jump
S. Average (Abbr)
6. Indentation
8. Rich
8. Most stupid (slang)
10. Frozen water
IS. Prevaricate
16. To equip with weapo:.s.
10. Married woman
81. Spun thread
%. Scold
"a. Crimson
26. Right guard (Abbr)
20. South American SIoth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
PUZZLES

A JUMRLED word square is our first puzzle.
n Rearrange the letters in each line to form
a word then rearrange the words to form a
perfect square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

diseases like mango. AS soon as the lather
has been rubbed in well, take sponge or a
rag and wash it off. Then rub the dog dry
with a cloth, and comb and brush his hair.
When he is completely dry he can go outdoors,
but it is best to keep him confined for short
time or he'll joyously run to the first dust
pile and roll in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
/. Tuna, Ural, name and ales.
2. BIND, band, bard, card and CORD. FACE,
pace, pack, peck and NECK.
3. Horde, hoard.
4. Bargain, barometer, barricade and barbarian.
S. Cross word puzzle solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

ing bushel basket with a piece OF old white
sheet for the body and adding stuffed pillow
case for the head. Crayon in the features and
add an old hat, pipe, and buttons.
"A /INTRY games An ice-passing relay is
w fun. Guests are divided into equal
teams and on the word to start, each captain
passes chunk of ice to the boy next him,
Evening star., 1932-07-13

SOCIETY WOMEN PRAISE NEW JAR! Before the jar
shown society artists and
millions
praise overwhelming "e ovest contaner have Now
the that from all directions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
new SHREDDED
BISCUIT TOASTED
ON BOTH SIDES
Extra Crispness Just One of
Many improvements Devel-
oped for Kellogg's WHOLE
WHEAT Biscuit

In line with it's policy Of constant
Improvement, the Kellogg Company
some time ago introduced a new
shredded whole wheat biscuit which
offers several outstanding improve
ments in this type Of cereal.
The new Kellogg biscuit is "pres-
sure-cooked" by q special process
that retains the full food value Of
the whole wheat. At the same time
it produces delicious mellow fla
vor and makes the biscuit very easy
to digest.
The biscuits are also much crisper
and crunchier, for they are toasted
on both top and bottom-not just
one side. Incidentally they are also
q new, convenient size to fit the ce-
real bowl without crumbling. And
you get Is to the package instead
Of the usual dozen.
As evidence Of the high food
value Of the Kellogg biscuit, the
Medical Arts Laboratory Of Phila-
delphia made q careful analysis
and certify every package.
Grocers say Kellogg's WHOLE
WHEAT Biscuits are winning wide
favor. Healthful and delightful for
any meal. Especially good with hot
milk. Identify this improved food
product by the name Kelloggs and
tie familisr red-and- green package.
NAAs By Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
ARCTIC WASTE IS DECLARED
TOPRODUCEBIC FOOD SUPPLY

top of the ice floes. He and two COM
panons, landing in July from their
balloon walked for weeks without
sight of land.
They had started with little food
yet in October when they made land
they already had gathered fair food
supply for the winter.
This was principally meat of bears
which they found plentiful on the
ice. They saw also seals and various
kinds of birds. some of which they
shot.
Instead Of coming from some un-
known land, these animals and birds
might have been attracted from dis
tant but charted shores by the food
supply under the ice, the marine life
Although the Arctic surface Is a
vast expanse mostly of ice and snow
the cold seas beneath are among the
oceans greatest green pastures"
There flourish the diatons, tiny
plants, which are the basic food of
creatures little larger. in turn eaten
by still bigger sea dwellers, until the
whole cycle is fed
Stefannson said civilized man could
be healthy on meat alone. as in the
Arctic. and tried the experiment in
New York city with apparent Sue
cess.
What most people don't know about
this Stefannson diet is his definition
Of meat" Lean meat as an exclu-
sive diet has been shown to be bad
for the health. But Stefannsons
meat includes the fat.
There is an anecdote concerning a
Washington stenographer recruited
from the Arctic.
oh she sighed on hot sum.
mer day. If only I had a piece o.
seal blubber to chew"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05
Great Blind Spot Unexplored
Area. May Have Body Of
Land in Bosom

New York, April 5 % Seer
through the eyes of an Andree or g
5tefannson, the Arctic Ice over which
the Graf Zeppelin flies is anything
but a bleak waste.
StefannSon saw it and lived; An
dree ssw-and died. But both saw
II filled with life.
Where from? Andree more thar
30 years ago. thought this life Nigh,
be drifting across the polar seas from,
some unknown land to the north
ward
If such land exists, it must lie il
the great blind spot. an unex-
plored area inside the circle Of
eighty north
There is another explanation thar
land for the life Andree found or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05

In 1880 more than 10000 acres Of
Sunshine sweet corn. valued at over
100000 we're grown in the U. S.
This variety Of sweetcorn was de-
veloped by the Agricultural college
to give North Dakota an earlier larg-
er sweetcorn of higher quality. It's
merits have attracted growers both
In this country and Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-05

A litter of eight or 10 pigs at wean-
ing time will cost very little more
than one-half as much per pig as a
litter of only four or five.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
LIBRARY USERS
INCREASE

Henceforth the public library
will remain open on Saturdays
from 9 a. m. until p. m. This
announcement has been made to
the District Commissioners by
Theodore w. Noyes, president Of
the library association.
Branch libraries, however, will
be closed on Saturdays after /
p. m. The main library will be
closed Friday afternoons after l
o'clock to comply with the weekly
half-holiday law.
The report filed by Mr.. Noyes
pointed out that more than 1OO,-
900 persons are being served by
the main and branch libraries
and that during the past two
years cardholders have increased
81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
COUNTY BUDGET
REPORT WATTS

The public finance and budget
committee of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation must
have at least two more weeks to
study the annual budget of Mont
gomery county before it can pre-
pare a report either praising or
condemning the items of the re-
port, Stephen James, chairman,
has announced.
He said that the budget this
year is prepared in accordance
with a new bookkeeping system
and must be studied thoroughly
until it can be divided into figures
which can be used to compare
with last years budget.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
RADIO To UNITE
6. D. P. WOMEN

The first of a series of appeals
to women voters of the District
and nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia to support the Hoover-Curtis
ticket will be broadcast by radio
Monday evening by Mrs. Harry K.
Daugherty, chairman of tn e
women's division of the Hoover
and Curtis Campaign Club of the
Capital.
Mrs. Daugherty will speak at
7:15 over Station VOL. She is
one of the vice presidents of the
League of Republican Women of
the District and will discuss the
organization and purposes of the
recently-formed local wing of the
G. o. P. as we'll as the broad
issues of the campaign.
Enlistment of new members in
the organization and getting out
the absentee vote of the District
on election day are primary OBJ
jects of the women's division.
The Monday night broadcast is to
be followed by others until Novem-
ber 8.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
JEWS To FAST
ON MONDAY

Jews throughout the world will
begin the observance of Yom
Kippur, the most solemn day in
the Hebrew calendar at sun
down tomorrow.
Yom Kippur, or the day Of
atonement, which ends at sunset
Monday, is marked by fasting
and prayer.
Solemn services will begin in
all orthodox synagogues shortly
after sundown tomorrow and at
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION at 8 p. m. Special chill
dren's services will be held at
the Eighth Street Temple Mon
day morning at 10 a. III.
All-day services will be held
Monday. Memorial services form
an important part Of the Yom
Kippur observance.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
SAFETY PARLEY.
COMES To END

The National Safety Congress
and Exposition came to close
yesterday at the Wardman Park
Hotel after what officials de-
clare to have been the most pro-
gressive meeting in the organiza'
tions history.
Safety in the home was stressed
at the several division meetings
which. marked yesterdays pro
gram. Among the speakers was
Marjorie j. Bachelor, a physician
mother of Palmerton, Pa, who
advocated that the parent as well
as the child should be educated
along safety lines.
No decision as to whare the
next Congress would be held was
made, but it was indicated that
Chicago or Grand Rapids, Mich,
would be selected.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Bureau Issues NeW
Schedule on Time

Probably on the theory that it
is time something were said about
time, scientists OF the Bureau of
Standards this week got out a
revised time pamphlet. 1t in
clues a brief historical sketch of
the development of the standard
time system, list of official
stations in the United States
which send out radio time signals,
a list showing the legal time in
maps illustrating the interna-
tional time zones.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
.EEONARDTOWN
GIRL STRIPPED
Of JEWELS
Aroused Citizens of st. Mary'S
County Form Posses to
Chase GangSterS

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct.
8. The dreaded "blackshirt
gang" of st. Mary's county
spread terror through southern
Maryland last night when
masked robbers, defying posses
searching for them, staged
three holdups in a blaze of gun
fire.
AS the robbers sped out Of
Leonardtown on the road to
Washington, a score Of citizens
set out in automobiles to trail
them. More than 100 telephone
calls for police protection were
received at the Waldorf substa-
tion of the Maryland State police.
County Aroused
The gangSterS, who scattered
after they ambushed circus
troupe at MechanicSville and
wounded several performers last
summer, reappeared early tn is
week. A series of hold-upS aroused
the county and occupants Of sub
urban homes are refusing to go
outdoors after nightfall.
Starting their depredationS last
night at Ridge, 20 miles south
of here, the robbers attempted to
rob William L. Longmore in his
general store. Longmore grabbed
for his gun and the gangsters
fired several shots at him. Long
more escaped injury. En- route to
Leonardtown the robbers stopped
D. Moore, of ST. Marys county,
and forced him to hand over 81.
Take Girls Jewels
In front of the Leonardtown
Hospital in the center of town
here the bandits held up Alfred
Saunders, 35, prominent politician
and merchant, and his companion
Miss Helen Long.
They forced Miss Long to strip
off her jewels, valued at $100, and
took $25 from Saunders. AS they
sped away the bandits fired sew
eral shots in the air.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Court of Appeals
To Adjourn , D1uS

The District Court of Appeals
will be adjourned October IL, 13
and IA, Chief Justice George E
Martin announced today. The
adjournment will be in honor of
the American Bar Association,
which will be in convention here.
It is expected that the District
Supreme Court also will be ad.
journed during the three days.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
CHARITY MUSICALE

A musicale, the proceeds of
which are to be given to some
charitable organization for dis.
tribution among Takoma Parks
needy this winter, is being planned
by the Takoma Park Chamber
of Commerce for the middle of
November, although the date and
place have not been definitely
fixed, announces H. H. VotaW
chairman, today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
Warner BROS. THEATERS
EARLE

Screen-7 Stars in Night of June 49,
Stage-Ritz Brothers. Venita Gould,
Oracle Barrie Held Over. and Others
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
B ACKSHRT GANG PURSUED TOWARD L. {. AFTER HOLDUPS
Roosevelt Signs on Police
Cars Stir County

after receiving a protest from Re
publican leaders says he Is not
in favor of county employees dis
playing signs and he will not per
nit it. However, Braden has no
power over the police force.
Sheriff Howard B. Fields, in
discussing the matter, said:
81 am a Democrat, and all Of
my fnen are. They can display
on the cars, their own property,
all of the pictures and signs
they wish, SO long as they are
those of the Democratic party"
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
VOYAGER TO TALK

Mrs. A. ]. van der Vies, of
Fairfax, Va, a Hollander who
visited her native country this
summer, after an absence of %
years, will be the principal
speaker at the meeting tomorrow
evening of the Chevy Chase
Methodist young peoples group.
Seeing the Invisible" is the
theme Of Rev. Edward G. Latch's
sermon at morning devotionals.
The Washington times., 1932-10-08

When Is a private automobile
not a private car?
That is the problem that has
caused g. rift in officialdom in
Arlington county, Va.
Arlington county policemen
must use their own automobiles in
police work for the county COM
missioners have refused to pro-
vide them with automobiles. On
these cars they are carrying
signs:
Roosevelt for President"
County Manager Roy S. Braden,
The Washington times., 1932-10-08
ANDERSON TO MEET

o. w. Anderson, county agent
for Montgomery county, will at
tend the quarterly conference of
the Central Group of County
Agents for Maryland in Balti-
more, October 27.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
NOVENA STARTS
ONNOv.3

The Immaculate Conception no
vena, which will begin November
80 and continue to December 8,
in the Immaculate Conception
Church, Eighth and N SITS. N. w.
will be preached by the Rev
Peter Quinn, of the Marist
Fathers.
Mass, novena prayers, and a
five-minute sermon will be held
each day at 1915 p. m, and at
7:45 p. M, the services, consist
ing of novena prayers 20-min-
ute sermon, and benediction, will
be conducted. However, on De-
cember 8, the last day, a solemn
high mass will be celebrated at
1915 a. M, with services also at
midday. That days evening de-
votion will include the benedic-
ton, papal blessing, enrolment in
the miraculous medal, and the
distribution of medals and roto-
gravureS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
BELGIUM |NTS
REPUTATION

BRUSSELS, Nov. "a GNS).
The suggestion that Belgium "set
an example for the rest of
Europe" by repudiating her war
debt payment due December Is
was voiced in circles close to the
ministry of finance. Belgium is
due to pay only $2,125,OOo.
Bitter criticism of President
Hoover's demand for payment of
the instalment was heard in par
1iamentary circles. One influen-
tia1 parliamentarian branded the
demand as colossal monument
to egotism."
The majority of the cabinet
opposed to the payment, but a
chance of ministry resulting from
the general elections November
27 may result in an altered gov
ernment stand.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
.|HUNTEDROBBER
SHOT To DEATH

OKEMAH, Okla, Nov. "a
GN.SD-The body of George
Birdwell, notorious confederate Of
the equally notorious Charles
CPretty Boy") Floyd, Oklahoma's
phantom robber, lay in an under
takers morgue here today, mark
ing the end of the desperadoe's
charmed" life.
Birdwell was one of two hold
up men slain yesterday in an
attempted holdup of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank at Boley,
all;negro community west of here,
in which C. J. Turner, preSi-
dent of the bank, was shot to
death, and G. C. Patterson, a
robber, was probably fatally
wounded. The other dead rob-
ber was Charles Glass, negro.
Birdwell had been hunted for
months in connection with sew
eral bank robberieS and slay-
ings, but succeeded with his
leader, Floyd, in eluding capture.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Butter n Eggs
Bill Jinx
To FnarS

NEW YORK, Nov. "a
Q.N.SO.-Butter and eggs and
a few pounds of cheese today
had the Friars' Club. famous
meeting place for folks of the
theater, into receivership.
Hyman Bushel, attorney, was
put in charge of the club by
the court on application of a
dairy products firm, which
stated that a judgment it OBJ
tanned for a bill of $1,130.44
remained unpaid.
George M. Cohan is abbot
of the club, whose members
include Eddie Cantor, George
Jessel and Bert Lahr.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Hunger Marchers
Continue Advance

CHICAGO, Nov. "a U.SO O.-D1s-
regarding all warnings to stay out
of Washington, a group of 300
hunger marchers are scheduled to
arrive in Chicago today on their
way to the National Capital. They
constitute one of the eight
columns on the march.
Leaving tomorrow morning they
expect to pick up 20 more COM
rades at South Chicago. This
group, which started from Seattle,
Wash, will be joined at Pittsburgh
/ about December l by Column 4"
which started from Sioux City.
The combined groups will be
met in Cumberland, Md, by
groups which started from San
Francisco and San Antonio, and
plan to converge upon the Cap
ital, December 4,
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
WINE BLOC SEEN
IN CONGRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a
0NSD. Prediction that a
wine bloc" in the December
session of Congress will insist
that any modification of the
prohibition laws legalize light
wines as we'll as beer was made
here today by the veteran con-
gresham, Richard J. WEIGH (R)
of San Francisco.
WEIGH said:
"This wine bloc in my
opinion will include the repre-
Sentatives of the States in
which Americas 3O,OOO,OOO wine
drinking citizens principally re-
side, and of the principal
grape-prOducing States, which
include California, New York,
Michigan, and Missouri
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
ReU. BertrGn1 OsgOOd
ROtdru Dinner Guest

The Rev. Bertram NJ. Osgood,
Baptist minister, of Rockville,
who has announced his intention
of resigning because of misunder-
standing between himself and
certain members of his congre-
cation, was honored by the Rock
vile Rotary Club by a dinner
in his honor at the Hungerford
Tavern in Rockville.
DR.. Osgood has not missed a
meeting of the Rotary Club since
it was formed at Rockville more
than two years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
CROWD IS LURE
To ROOSEVELT

EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
R DOSE WELT TO WARM
SPRINGS, Ca, Nov. "a G.N.S0.
The presidential campaign is a
thing of the past, but Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt can't resist a
friendly crowd.
At o'clock last night, when his
special train paused for 1o min
utes at Danville, Va, a crowd of
several hundred gathered around
the Roosevelt car.
Leaving the dinner table, the
President-elect walked to the rear
platform. He said:
'T'm glad to be on my way
to my other home in Georgia"
A man called out:
"HOw do you pronounce your
name, Governor"
The Governor replied:
Gust as if it were spelled
Roosevelt
Someone shouted:
"Give AL Smith our thanks
for supporting you"
Roosevelt replied:
"I'll do that"
AS he returned to his. car. he
said:
"It would have been mighty
easy to make a campaign speech
to that crowd"
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
BEER BILL
DUE To PASS
IN HOUSE
Wine Demands Create a New
Problem; Senate Snag Seen;
Hearings Start Dec. 7

Passage of a bill legalizing beer
in the House before Christmas
but not il the Senata-appeared
probable today as Democratic
House leaders mapped plans for
speedy consie eeration in that body.
The yawning deficit in the Fed
eral Treasury an the lure Of
taxes from legaliz d beer stirred
Democratic House leaders to un-
usual action to assure passage Of
the bill.
Hearings Begin December I
The Ways and Means Commit
tee, in informal session, had
agreed to begin hearings on a
beer bill o. December 7 the third
day of the session of Congress.
Hope was expressed by those
interested i'll the legislation that
the hearings corl,' be limited to
a few days. anc a bill speedily
drafted. While approximation bills
will have the right Of wav in the
House, leaders believe th y can
select one or two days for con-
sideration Ind passage Of the beer
bill.
The principal questions to be
solved before a vote were:
Shall The alcoholic content
be limited to 2.75 per cent?
Shall beer sale be restricted
to bottles or sale of draught
beer allowed?
Shall provisions be placed in
the bill banning restoration Of
the saloon by any State?
Shall the tax be 2 or 3 cents
a bottle?
Wine Threatens Trouble
In addition, the demand of
winemakers that their product be
legalized threatened complications
for the trainers of the bill.
Governor Roosevelt's approval
of enactment of a beer bill in
the short session was believed cby
Democratic leaders to have broken
down any effective opposition to
passage.
Chairman Collier CD of the
Ways and Means Committee said
the Treasury would be expected
to give an estimate of the reve-
nue. to be obtained from a beer
tax when the committee meets
Dece ember Z. The Presidents
budget is expected to be trans
mitted to Congress on the pre-
vious day.