davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-10
DAY SET FOR WOMEN
Ninth Street Christian Church OBJ
servance Tomorrow.

Woman's day will be observed tomor-
row at the Ninth Street Christian
Church in the morning service, which
will be conducted by the missionary
societies and addressed by J. D. Mont
gomery of South America. At the eve
ming service Dr. E. c. Prettyman, super
intendent Of the Anti-Saloon League
of Connecticut, will speak. Special
music has been arranged for both serv-
ices.
The Naomi Glass will have Christ
mas party Monday evening. The church
night dinner will be Thursday at $50
pm. by Mrs. Arthur Bishop and her
committee and the prayer and prise
service following will be led by Mrs.
Joseph Harrison The Lydia Class Will
hold a Christmas party in the church
house the same evening. A moving pic
ture show will be given by the primary
department at the church Friday at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
RAIL EMPLOYEES INVITE
THREE TO MAKE TALKS
Virginia Organization to Meet
December 16 at Ports
mouth.
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, December 10
State Senator Hilliard and Delegates
Cadmus and NcMurran have been ex-
tended invitations TO address gath
ering here Friday. December l6, when
the State Railroad Workers and Tax
payers Association will celebrate the
second anniversary of its founding.
Representatives from IS separate or
ganizations within the State will be
represented at the meeting, which will
continue through Saturday. Ladies'
Auxiliary chapters will be represented.
The association, organized here in
December, 1890. has grown within two
years to embrace a membership of more
than 100000, with locals IN every
State east of the Mississippi and some
of the Western States. A total OF 80
States are organized.
The association is dedicated to equali-
cation of the basis for competition for
transportation business and is spon-
sored by railway employees and their
sympathiZers.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
"COME BEFORE WINTER"
DR.. BRASKAMP'S TOPIC
Gunton-Temple Memorial Plans
White Gift Service on
December 49,

DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of the
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow morning
on Come Before Winter"
Plans are being made for white gift
service for the Christmas program De-
cember 18 in the Sunday school,
There will be meeting Wednesday
at II o'clock of the Woman's Mission
ary Society. Luncheon will be served
at 1890, after which there will be a
meeting of the Woman's Aid Society
The young people of the Senior De-
partment of the church school will give
a play this evening in the assembly
room.
The pastor will conduct the prayer
meeting Thursday evening
Evening star., 1932-12-10
"INCARNATION AND NE"
Theme Listed at Albright Memo.
rial Church Tomorrow.

AT the morning service of Albright
Memorial Church. the minister, Rev.
George E. Schnabel, will use as the
theme THE Incarnation and Me-"
At the evening service there will be
an installation of officers of the Chris
tian Endeayor Societies. The sermon
theme will be Paul on the March"
The oficial board will meet Monday
evening in the home of J. Allen Clark,
$50 Quackenbos street.
The Evening Circle Of the Guild will
meet on Wednesday evening in the
church parlors. Mrs. George Seitz and
Mrs. William Dieste will be the host
esses. There will be an art display OF
Madonnas with descriptions of the most
famous pictures.
The prayer meeting Thursday night
will be preceded by a meeting Of the
officers and teachers OF the Sunday
school.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
"AIRPLANE CONTEST"
Arouses New Interest at George
town Presbyterian Church.

'The Airplane Contest" in the church
school of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church has aroused a new interest in
attendance. Rev. Frank S. Niles will
preach at the II o'clock service tomor-
row on "Sin and Sanity" There will
be children's story-sermon in the
early part of the service
The Christian Endeavor Society will
give Christmas play at 730 pm. in
Cissel Chapel, entitled: The True
Christmas Spirit" The play was
written by Miss Catherine Price, a
member of the society.
Mrs. Ralph D. Martin will conduct
the study hour Monday evening of the
Evening Guild. the subject will be
An Indian Blanket" The officers
are: Mrs. Carl w. Rosenbusch. presi-
dent: Harriet K. Bury. secretary, and
Mrs. NJ. H. Lanham, treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
WOMAN HELD IN STABBING
Lloyd Nelson Wounded in Chest
During Argument.

Lloyd Nelson. 29, colored, of the 140O
block of Columbia road was in an un-
determined condition today in Freed
mems Hospital suffering from a stab
wolZd in the chest inflicted during an
argument with a colored woman in the
1860 block Of Sixth street.
Chloe Davis. "a, his alleged assailant,
was arrested by No. 2 precinct police
and held for investigation pending the
outcome of the mans condition.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
TRINKLE TO SUMMON
AIR TRANSPORT GROUP
Virginia Body to Meet
Soon to Discuss New
Plane Line.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, December 10.-For-
mer Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of Roanoke
has announced plans for calling the
Tennessee Virginia Air Transport Com
mittee, of which he is chairman. to
meet at an early date in Washington,
d. c., to discuss plans for bringing
about establishment of an airmail and
air transport line through Southwest
Virginia and Eastern Tennessee.
The committee is made up Of rep
resentatives from each community
which would be served by the proposed
line.
A prospectus drafted by the Bristol,
Va. Post Office showed that mail serv-
ice for Bristol and Southwestern Vir-
ginia would be materially improved by
the proposed plan, particularly for mails
to the Southwest and Far West.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

lowed at $50 o'clock by the book chat,
at which Mrs. Helen T. Steinbarger Of
the Mount Pleasant Branch Library
will review Earth Horizon" by Mary
Austin and other recent books.
The feature of the motion picture
hour in Pierce Hall at 7:30 pm. will
be the remarkable animal picture taken
in the Sumatra jungles, Range"
Evening star., 1932-12-10
LOST.

CIGARETTE CASE. mans, solid silver. mi
tailed IT. Z. NJ" Ill Palace Theater. be-
tween / 30 and 3;30. Reward. North 0530
DIAMOND RING. 32d degree, b. earats:
stick pin. . 9S carats. $500 reward. I'D
dress Box 30l-A. Star once. 10.
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell, Tuesday eve
ming between 30 and 5; left in taxicab
Cali Potomac 6262-J.
Observation-Disclosures by mistake. Decem-
Der .. gray Knox. new. at once OF DR.. Ster-
ing Ruffin, Connecticut Apartment. or at
Allies Inn. New York ave. Communicate
with w. w. Anderson. Apartment sos. the
Highlands, Connecticut ave. and Cali
fornia st. les
POCKETBOOK, containing money and per-
sonal cards Reward IL returned to Is
Charles ST.. Bethesda. Md. Wise. 2154-J.
PUPPY, fox terrier, months old. all-black
head: answers to name Spot. Reward.
Georgia 291d.
RING, white gold, 8 diamonds, lost Wednes-
day, Peoples Drug Store, 3rd and III, or
vicinity. Reward. Lincoln 00S1. 1882
SPRINGER SPANIEL, male. black-and-white
stripe. answers name sIApton, Liberal re-
ward. Bergmann's Laundry, 623 q s. NV.
Met. 2220 or Georgia O911s
Evening star., 1932-12-10
PLAN CHRISTMAS SERVICE
IN ALL SOULS CHURCH
attempted Up" Will Be Subject of
DR.. Pierce at Morning Service
Tomorrow.

DR.. Ulysses G. B Pierce. minister of
All Souls Unitarian Church. announces
as his subject at the IL O'Clock service
tomorrow, Tempted Up" The church
school is preparing for Christmas
service December l8. At 5 o'clock
Lewis Atwater, organist, will present q
program of Massanet music, TO be fol"
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Seminary Bazaar Tonight.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, December 10
Especially The annual bazaar and
carnival win be held by the students
of the st. Marys Female Seminary this
evening at st. Merys City, Md, from
5 pm. until 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

A European scientist has ascertsined
tnat q curling iron heated to 302 de-
grees viii curl hair without injuring.
the hair or its color.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Darn uf Thanka.

GLANTON. ROBERT. wish to thank rel
atives and friends for their sympathy and
noral tributes at the death OF my beloved
husband. ROBERT GLANTON.
HIS WIFE, NETT1E GIaANTON. .
Evening star., 1932-12-10
BISHOP TO PREACH
American U. Chancellor Emeritus
to Appear at Damascus.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DAMASCUS, Md, December 10
Bishop John w. Hamilton will conduct
services at Damascus Methodist Episco-
pal Church tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock. Bishop Hamilton, although re-
tired several years ago because of age,
is in some pulpit every Sunday.
Bishop Hamilton became chancellor
of American University in Washington,
D. c. in 1916 and now holds the title
of chancellor emeritus.
A mushroom weighing nearly five
pounds was found recently near Nice
France
Evening star., 1932-12-10
QUARTERLY MEETING
st. Vincent De Paul Society to
Celebrate Mass.

The quarterly meeting of the st.
Vincent de Paul Society will open to-
morrow at 8:15 am. with mass In the
Immaculate Conception Church. The
Rev. Francis ]. Hurney, pastor, will be
celebrant.
Following the mass, delegates to the
session will hold a business meeting,
with George j. Cleary, president, in
charge.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

81 1892. at her residence, 1894 10th st
NV. JEANETTE JONES. the devoted
mother of Marion and Allen Jones' Minnie
Robinson. Sadie Thompson. Emily Russell
Maria Sheel, Blanch Lurick and Herbert
Mckenzie. She also leaves a host OF
other relatives and friends. Funeral Mon
day. December II. at / pm. from Second
Baptist Church. ;lrd st. NV. bet II and
I. Rev. Holloman offieiating. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis Co. fu-
neral home. 1432 You st. NV. until IL
am, Sunday. December IL, thereafter at
the above residence. IL
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-12

Printed and plain crepes,
printed georgette. One-piece and
jacket effects. New spring cOlors.
Sizes IA to 20, 38 to Al, As to 81.
-AYRES' Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-12
DRINKING
JOINT is RAIDED
BY DRY AGENTS
Restaurant Had 10 Rooms,
Well Furnished: Wine,
Whisky Seized.

Federal dry agents, aided by a
police squad led by Sergeant Wayne
Bear, Monday night raided a
restaurant which, it is alleged, has
been a popular drinking place for
high school pupils.
Raids which started at the Rome
restaurant, 1850 Madison avenue,
operated by Louis De Fabis, 35, ex-
tended to the automobile and home
of his brother, Mike, Al. In all, the
raiders said they seized $50 gallons
of wine, thirty seven gallons of
whisky and seventy-five quarts of
beer.
According to the officers, the
restaurant is one of the best fur
nished liquor purveying places in
indianapolis. Ten private drinking
rooms are described in a report of
the raid.
While the place was being
searched, Mike De Fabis arrived in
an automobile from which officers
said they removed two gallons of
whisky and five gallons of wine.
At his home at 3241 Newton ave-
nue., officers said they found 155
gallons of wine in barrels and SIS
quarts of whisky in the basement. A
reinforced concrete cache beneath
the floor of a garage is reported to
have yielded thrty-five gallons of
whisky in charred kegs.
The De Fabis brothers and Ar
mand Cimoril, 10, a waiter in the
restaurant, are held on federal pro-
hibition charges.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-12
WASH FROCKS, SOC

Made of rayon, in tailored or
ruffle styles. Sleeveless or cap
sleeves. In blue, peach, pink,
green, yellow. Sizes to IA.
--AYRES' Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-12
STOCKS PROBE
ADJOURNED BY
SENATE GROUP
Untermyer Is Proposed to
Lead Investigation of
Bear Raids

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 12.-The
senate banking and currency COM
mittee today adjourned its stock
market investigation until next
Monday at 10: 80 a. m.
The committee continued its
morning session for a short time
TO conclude the questioning.
Proposals that the senate bank
ing and currency committee ask
Samuel Untermyer of New York to
lead its investigation of alleged
bear raids on the stock market
we're made today by committee
members. They complained the in
quiry so far had been "a fiasco"
The dissatisfied committee mem
bers took the position that in the
flrst day Of examination, Richard
Whitney, president of the New York
exchange, had all the best of the
argument and that to support ad-
mihistration charges skilled cross
examiner is necessary.
A~AACA AAOAAAAA5o OAA bAAC olONh AiAaA
ket from April / to April when
the administration suspected an un-
precedented bear raid was in the
making, we're revealed today by the
committee, showing that the great
est short position was in United
States Steel and General Motors.
Short holdings of Steel, April /,
aggregated 384,4342 shares and by
April 6 it had been reduced to
sol ,b89 shares.
General Motors short interest
April l, was 263,905 shares and on
April 6, 262,408.
The figures given out we're sup
piled the committee by Whitney.
Similar declines were noticeable
throughout the list from the first to
the sixth. One or two stocks we're
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-12
outstanding for short turnover.
Thar she, blows

outstanding for short turnover.
Consolidated Oil had no short in
terest April /, but was 35,768 shares
short on April 4 and 35,098 shares
short on April 6.
Sinclair Consolidated was short
1888 on April l and on April 4
there were no short interests re-
ported.
The aggregate of short holdings
on April was 3,279, 1896; April 4,
3,189,596; April S, S,059,65S; April 6,
3063,927.
Whitney, resuming his testimony
before the committee today, re-
vealed that on April Z the short in
terest had declined to- 2,S49, ,895
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-12

shares, drop Of 2l4033 from the
previous market day.
This shows a decrease from April
l of 429, ,503 shares, the witness
added, during which period very
drastic decline has taken place"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-12
Mayr to Address Meeting

Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state,
will address a public meeting ar
ranged by the Citizens Democratic
Womens Club at Twenty-fourth
street and Northwestern avenue
Wednesday night Arrangements
were made by Mrs. S. j. Jones,
president of the club, and Miss Ell
Yene Coleman. secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-12

Operation Shows Appendices
By United Press
LITCHFIELD, Ill, April 12.-
When an emergency operation was
performed on Fred SammonS, 81, he
was found to have two appendices.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-12

One-piece styles, made with
long sleeve and leg; sizes 4 to IA.
Two-piece styles, with frog trim;
sizes s to Is.
-AYRES' Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-12

Straightline or highwaisted
styles in good quality rayon
crepe; dainty trimmings; sizes 3
to 6.
-AYRES' Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-04-12

Printed and plain crepes; nov
city one and two-piece wOolens.
1-piece and jacket effects. Light
coIors. Sizes IA to 20 and 3S to As.
-AYRES' Downstairs Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
Quotations

For cold I take q pinch Of bicar-
Donate Of soda and a spoonful Of COM
mon salt mixed with lemon Juice and
Water.-A6ahatma Gandhi.
X X +
I'm no more of a person, Of an in
dividual human being, than q can Of
peaches.-Sylvia Sidney, movie &C.
treSS.
X X X
Women want leisure. They want
cigarets. They want to go places.
They want culture, but not too much
Of it-Anna Steese Richardson.
+ X +.
If anything isn't going exactly right,
I'm going to get my gang together
and see about it.-Andrcw j. (Bo6sy)
Gillis Of Newburyport, Mass.
Japan will not resort to war. The
military measures which she has tax
en- are In the nature Of police
functions. Shidehara.
Safety first Is a vile motto. It is
soul destroying, q pestilent heresy
which viii rob the race Of man Of all
Observation-Disclosures General ]. E. b.
Seely, British army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
IN
NEW
YORK
|!!,!| Glib van

New York, Jan. 8.-shortly before
the first Of each year all the ques-
tionnaire experts send out letters ask
ing, What do you consider the 10
best books of the year?" or, "the ~
best filnls?" or, 1.-The 10 best plays9"
Well. I'm certain that I didn't see
10 best" plays this year. And I'm
lust as certain that I didn't read 10
best books.
OF the talking pictures, "Stree.
Scene" comes about as close as any
to my idea of best" picture. Pub
lie Enemy and "Skippy" are not far
behind. Jackie Cooper. that pne-
nomenal lad, strikes me as being
something to rave about and, at the
same time, wonder about. This BOY
is not just another child actor"
He's an artist!
Jimmy Cagney is another impor-
tant newcomer, it seems to me. He
came out of comparative nowhere in
20 Public Enemy" which was just
about the last word in what gang
film should be. Edward G. Robinson
did a nice job for himself in Little
Caesar another type Of racketeer
film. Tallulah Bankhead, given
third-rate pictures and worse, show
ed herself a better actress than her
firm deserved. If they can't find out
what to do with real personalities
after they get them, it's time to make
protest.
Out in Hollywood, Sylvia Sydney
reigned about as supreme as any little
actorine of the films. Her work in
Street Scene" and American Trag-
ed rate her the No. dressing room
she is said to have on the Paramount
lot. Lii Dagovar arrived from Ger
many with plenty of New York fan
fare and went back so quietly that
no one in this spot can explain what
happened to her.
Rounding up other pictures, I liked
Chaplin's "City Lights; ARROW
smith, which is just getting under
way: Douglas Fairbanks travelogue;
THE Front Page; 1.-The Guards
man.; "Madelon Claudet" and few
others.
Y X
In the world of books. it would
seem that 1.-THE Good Earth" should
come close to the top Of any fiction
list. And that these volumes should
not be overlooked: Villa Gathers
Shadow On the Rock: James Coz
zens' IS. s. San Pedro: william
Faulkner's new short stories and
Sanctuary; Eric Remarque's "The
Road Back" and John Henry"
Roark Bradford's latest addition to
Negro folk literature.
However. Bruce Cation, official
book reviewer who doubtless reads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
~ DIR, MORRIS FISHBElN
Editor. Journal Of the American
rr>SsaA1 AnnnNfaADM

Occasionally there develops an cpl
demic Of infestation with the worms
from pork that has not been properly
cooked or cured. In rare cases tne
meat Of other animals Is involved, Du!
In practically every instance reported
in this country It has always been un-
cooked pork that has caused the cpl
deniic.
Practically no one dies Of this dis-
ease, but the person who has 1t SUI
feys q great deal Of pain and IS III,
capacitated for a considerable PERIOD
Of time. One of the chief symptoms
Of the disease is the pain IN the mus
cles and the swelling Of the face.
The physician makes his diagnosis
by changes that are caused IN the
blood, , by isolating the parasite IN
washings from the stomach or from
the bowel, by finding the parasite IN
portions Of the meat that have not
been consumed, and finally by tax
ing q piece out Of the muscles at the
painful point and finding the para
site In the muscle.
Trichina could be completely elm
mated II all meat could be refriger.
ated at S degrees F. for 20 days; II
before use it could be thoroughly
cooked or cured, because the parasite
Of trichina dies at 13l degrees F.; II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
Daily Health Service
TRICHINA COMES OF EATING ro,,,
IMPROPERLY COOKED fOHh
Worms Develop in Intestines and Settle IN MUSCLES

rats could be completely exterminated
around meat shops, slaughter houses
and hog pens, and finally II the swill
and offai fed to the hogs could b
thoroughly cooked or otherwise disin-
fected. !.
eaten. the cyst wall Of the parasite Is
di0ested In the stomach and the
worms get out. They then 80 into
the small intestines, where they grow
to maturity In two or three days. on
the sixth or seventh day the fertilixed
female burrows into the wall Of the
intestine. BY the ninth or tenth day
the ernbryos released by the female
are found In fair numbers IN the mus
cles. The embryo grows rapidly IN
the muscle, becoming completely de-
yeloped in about Is days. then 1t coils
up and q wall Is formed around 1t. OF
course, when the muscle meat con-
tanning these emtryos IS eaten the
whole process is repeated In the AMI
NAL that eats the meat.
In 1900 cases of trichinosis that &C.
CURED in the United States, raw Sau-
sage was the cause in 225 cases, raw
ham in 2l3 cases, sausage in III cases,
and incompletely cooked pork in $40
cases. Trichinosis resembles typhoid
fever and chronic rheumatism In Its
early stages, and it is only careful in
vestigation by a physician that can
reveal the cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
10 volumes to my one, may have

10 volumes to my one, may have
come upon something I missed.
I doubt, though, If he encountered
more interesting tome. from u
newspapermans standpoint than Lin
coin steffen's Autobiography" This
seems to me most valuable addi-
ton to Americana. Duguids Green
He'll was my favorite adventure
travelogue and Stuart CiaSes Mex
leo" the most interesting and color
full Of the travel opuses.
Y X +
The theatre reached one of its
highest peaks, but was cursed with
general mediocrity. Eugene O'Neills
Mourning Becomes Electra" is an
admitted classic. "Springtime for
Henry" is the seasons only farce,
which Is strange in a year when one
hears so much about people craving
entertainment. Sing High, Sing
Low" is an amusing travesty on the
experiences Of a grand opera singer.
Louder Please and wonder Boy
continued the ribald kidding of Hol-
lywood. but failed to attract. "Cat
and the Fiddle" with Jerome Kern
score that was expected to appeal
chiefly to musicians. became a hit.
THE Band Wagon" remains the
"smartest" revue hit the town has
ever had. George Whites Scan
dals'' was the fastest of the music
revues. 1.-THE Left Bank" led in
suave and intelligent conversation.
Others that attracted particular
attention are: "Cynara." Payment
Deferred" 1.-The Good Fairy" 1.-The
House of Connolly" brief Moment
Reunion in Vienna" and THE Laugh
Parade"
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
Drought Relief Body
Will Meet Saturday

A meeting Of the state drought re-
lief committee, to be held Saturday
at Bismarck, has been called by Gov
ernor George +. Shafer.
The governor said the committee
will consider what further service can
be given to drought stricken persons
In northwestern North Dakota.
Two projects are to be discussed.
One is clothing requirements Of the
needy, and the other q plan to fur
nish reading matter to those In the
drought area.
Voluntary contributions of clothing,
the governor said, were insufficient
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-08
81 TO-DAY So
Z WORLD WAR \
ANNIVERSARY
&&& 9f43E
WILSON'S WAR AIMS

On Jan. 8, 1918, President Wilson
set forth Americas war aims In q
memorable address before joint ses-
sion of congress.
President Wilson's IA points" as
conditions of peace were: "a Open
covenants of peace; ca absolute free
dom of navigation; 80 removal Of
economic barriers and establishment
of equality of trade; a. guarantees Of
reduction of ornaments: 60 impartial
adjustment Of all colonial claims: (6l
evacuation of all Russian territory;
CD evacuation and restoration OF Bel
GUM; 90 all French territory freed
and invaded sections restored and
wrong" done by Prussia to France In
the matter of Alsace-Lorraine in 1871
righted: 90 readiustment Of the
frontiers of Italy; N0) free. autono-
nous government for Austria Hun
gary; CID Rumania, Serbia. Montene-