davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-14
MASONIC LEAGUE.
NATIONWIDE GRoCERs' LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team set-Jim Bucks, 1,46S
High team game-Padgett Printers 52S
High individual set-Riley (Auth), 354.
High individual game-Buckner (CarpeD,
High strikes-Murray Cooks Bakery). ID.
Htgn spares-McClary Morton Salt, so
High individual average-McClary (Mor-
ton Salt. 1876
Flat game Slater (Gobel co.. and M
Katz (Padeett Printers). 92 each
Evening star., 1932-08-29
ATTACK ON NITRATE
INDUSTRY CHARGED
Chemical Foundation Head
Holds Foreign Nations Are
/ Combined Against U. S.
Rv the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 29-Charges
that foreign countries producing nitro
gen are making a combined attack on
the nitrogen industry of the United
States were made yesterday by Francis
F. Garvan. president of the Chemical
Foundation.
Garvan emphatically opposes accept
ence of the recent proposal that 40,-
900 tons of Chilean nitrate be shipped
here in exchange for 100000 bushels
of wheat held by the Federal Farm
Board.
The proposed trade would mean the
use of money belonging to taxpayers of
the United States" he declared, ''for
the purpose of breaking down an
American industry which has made the
United States independent of the world
for the nitrogen used in agriculture, in
industry and in our national defense.
Would Support Cartel
1T would mean the use of American
money to support an international nj
trogen cartel composed of Chile, Ger
many, France. England and all other
European nitrogen producing coun-
tries"
He said the Nitrate Corporation of
Chile recently reduced the price of
Chilean sodium nitrate in this country
$ll a ton. to $25 a ton during August
and September, the lowest price on
record and one "aimed at the destruc-
ton of the American sodium nitrate
industry"
Instead of trading its wheat for
Chilean nitrate, he urged the Federal
Government to investigate the price
tumble to see whether Chleans have
violated the section of the tariff act
which prohibits unfair competition and
dumping.
Industry Built Since War.
The industry here has been developed
largely since the World War, it was
explained.
1t will be recalled that back in
1915 the Germans, through Admiral
Won Spec, endeavored to shut off our
supply of Chilean nitrateS without
which we could not make the NUM-
tionS which enabled our allies to con-
tinue the war;" he said.
The Treasury Department recently
found German, Belgian and Polish
members of the International Nitrogen
Cartel guilty of dumping thousands of
tons of sulphate of ammonia into this
country, Garvan reported, meanwhile
putting up trade barriers, making it
impossible for American producers of
sulphate OF ammonia to ship single
ton to their ports.
Allegations of dumping practices
b. Holland and England interests still
are before the Secretary of the Treas
ury, he said.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
HER0ISM OF GIRL, IL,
FAILS TO SAVE SISTER
Covers Smaller Child With Own
Clothes Throughout Winter
Night.
BY the Associated Press. y

BY the Associated Press.
ESTES PARK, Colo, August 90
Sacrifices of a 12-year-old heroine
proved futile yesterday with the death
of Lucille Day, 10. Of Alamosa, Colo.
from injuries suffered in the crash of
an automobile down Fall River Pass.
Lucille was accompanied in the motor
car by her 12-year-old sister Jean and
an aunt, Miss Mary S. Day, 35, of
Gainesville, Ga, the driver Blinded
by a fog and snow fiurries, Miss Day
drove the machine off the highway, and
1t hurtled down the mountain side. Miss
Day was killed. Lucille and Jean were
thrown clear Of the wreck.
Jean, only bruised, felt her way
through the fog to her sisters side.
Removing most Of her clothing, she
covered Lucille and the two little girls
remained together through the long
night. Howls of coyotes frightened
them and the temperature fell to near
the freezing point
At daylight Saturday Jean started for
help. Tourists found the almost naked
and hysterical child walking down the
road. Questioned she could only sob
up on top the pass"
Rangers found the body of Miss Day
under the wrecked car.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
DIVORCES SUITOR
HELD IN SLAYINGS
Chicago Man Accused Of Killing
! Woman and Another Friend at
| Party in Apartment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 29.-Police held
Frank Martin yesterday as a suspect
In the slayings of Mrs. Harriet Fadler,
"a, a divorce, and Jack Whittingham
30 and for the shooting of Mrs Fad
Iers daughter Nadine, IT, and William
+. Brewster, at party Saturday night
According to the story told by Nadine
Fadler, she was shot when she at
tempted to protect her mother when
Martin a suitor of Mrs Fadler, entered
the apartment where the four were
gathered, pistol in his hand. The
girl was in critical condition from
a wound in the neck.
Mrs. Fadler fled to the bed room and
was shot down as Whittingham and
brewster rushed to disarm the assailant
Both men were shot as the man
escaped.
Martin denied at police headouar-
ters that he fired the shots. Both Ma
dine and Brewster, who had been her
escort, named him as the killer, police
bald.
Evening star., 1932-08-29

Concerning Columbus there are
books without number, out they re-
veal little of the man or of his early
lille, though in all one characteristic
stands clearly defined-the amazing
1iZity of purpose which bore up against
the delays and disappointments of
those long years Of waiting, while he
haunted the courts Of Portugal and
Spain, seeking patronage and author
3ty for what must have seemed a very
dubious enterprise.
Evening star., 1932-08-29
88c

-17-pc. Ice Tea
Sets, green glass,
consisting of 8
glasses, 8 coaster
plates and tall
pitcher. Orig. $1.39.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

fortunate. 1t should be remembered
that these are not printed in color, but
are hand colored before being bound in
their covers. Some of the tint!ng Is
exquisitely done and in tones as har-
monious and soft as the hues in time
toned Oriental rug
Those wko do not have original color
prints and who delight in this style OF
wall decoration can tint modern prints,
as did the colorists of Godey's Lady
Book pictures. The colors are put on
as washes merely, through which the
outlines and shadings of the prints are
distinctly seen. Therefore, no training
in water color painting is needed. The
hand must be steady so that no colcr
goes over its prescribed area.
One color must be allowed to dry
before another touching its outline is
put on. This will prevent colors run
ming and intermixing, which is ruinous
to the beauty of the work. The color
scheme for the picture should be care
fully planned before any painting is
done so that the picture as a whole is
artistic. No color should be 50 vivid
that 1t detracts from another. The
beauty of the old work consists in part
of the mellow tints. They are ito
scale" to use technical expression, the
meaning Of which is that the scale Of
depth Of all colors corresponds. No
tone is decidedly darker or lighter than
some fixed range of tone decided upon
for the color work of the picture
It Is wise to choose a quaint picture
to color. The modern work is renais-
ssnce Of the old-time pictures. There
are many suitable pictures from which
to choose If one scans old magazines
Also there are some modern prints done
In the style Of the past. These are
good.
A simple and effective print to color
Is Miss Dolly Debutante Some of you
may remem ber this charming figure of
a girl in her hooped costume, with its
founced skirt and tigft-waisted and
laced iow-neck booice The damsel is
some 10 inches high. Any one wishing
this print can secure 1t by sending q
stamped, self-addressed envelope, with
10 cents, to Lydia lie Baron Walker,
care of this paper.
It Is wise to cut the print out along
the straight lines which frame the pic
ture. Paste it lightly to cardboard, and
then tint with water color and not too
wet brush. Have trimming Of wee
roses caught with tiny bows Of ribbon
to be clearly visible. When completed
frame In a narrow gilt or a black mold
ing, and you will have a dainty color
print to grace some wall of the home,
for gift or for bridge prize for
which noveltv is so much sought.
CoDyright. 1882.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

the general health, and until
~ this Is remedied any local
treatments or cosmetics will
effect little or no improvement. Indi-
gestion gives rise to an ugly redness.
particularly of the nose: to blotches,
muddineSs and other beauty blemishes.
If the liver is sluggish, the complexion
will be sallow and yellowish. The remedy
Is obviously proper medical treatment.
Women who value good complexion
should therefore be very careful to
keep physically fit in all respects.
Irritability or a constantly depressed
condition of the nervous system always
has a bad effect on ones beauty Very
often by the exercise of will power o
woman can shake of worries and mel
ancholy. She should make great
effort to maintain q calm. equable
temper and to refrain from anger and
other negative emotions. But sometimes
lrascibility and pessimism may be due
to some physical condition. which can
only be remedied by medical treatment.
In such cases q doctors advice should
be sought.
Lack of sleep and nervous exhaustion
produce dark circles under the eyes and
pallor Of the skin. Most women should
have seven and a half to eight hours
sleep every night, and. if of nervous
temperament, they are better for full
nine hours rest in bed. Unless ailing,
however, too much lying abed tends
to dull the complexion and to make
flabby lazy muscles. Plenty of fresh
air Is essential in the sleeping rooms
The bedclothes should be just SUFFICIENT
to maintain pleasant warmth of the
body Exercise, warm, cleansing baths
and body massage are also aids in
keping ones self physically At.
While careful attention to tie general
health, then, is the basis of good
complexion in all cases, local treatments
Evening star., 1932-03-21

MONG the questions most often
n asked me are those about what
N to do and saw after being in
n PRODUCED Very often there ISM
ANYTHING next beyond smlie
or n handshake, and later, gooo-py'
But let us take an average occasioi'
You 70 to see a friend and ma mum
Der OF other visitors in the room. your
hostess greets you and introduces yuu
by announcing your name ana tnen liis
names Of those sitting NEARBY. O[' II
there are not too many, the names oi
all who are present. l am supposiils
that YOU are woman. II any men al
present they should have risen, IL tney
are not already standing, but women as
a group remain seated. Each one, cS
her name is pronounced. smiles and
bows slightly and says, How DO you
do" The men bow and say, How do
you do" In this whole picture you
are standing beside your nostess ano
the people to whom you are INTRODUCED
are seated or standing short distance
away
You now sit down near some one, 1t
dosen't matter Who-you naturally
choose some cne who dosent seem 10
be especially interested in talking with
ton is general. In that case, you listen,
or Join in, If you have something to
say. Otherwise you talk to your neigh
Dor about whatever occurs to you. If
you have no idea what your neighbor
is interested in. there is always the sub
iect of the weather or the news on the
front page of the morning paper.
Suppose that you find yourself sitting
next to a stranger to whom you have
not been introduced; at lunch or a
dinner or at any function, the roof Of
a friend serves as an introduction
always!
Perhaps should say something about
shaking hands Men always shake
hands when they are introduced;
women shake hands or not, as they
feel inclined. They usually do when
they are standing near together. When
thev are at any distance they rarely do.
There is no definite rule about this, but
IL YOU have been introduced to new
neighbor or a guest Of honor you nat
urally make the friendly gesture of
shaking hands.
In shaking hands with a man the
woman is supposed to offer her hand
or not, as she chooses. But many men
offer their hands spontaneously. If
they do, you give them yours, of course
This question of who offers to shake
hanos is a very uninportant rule. 1t
Is also unimportant who bows first. In
America the custom is for the woman
TO bow first. In Europe it is the other
way around. It doesn't matter, really
The only thing that matters is that
you must not say Pleased to meet you"
Now let US consider the words used
in greeting. To some one who is not
an intimate friend you say How do
you do?" If you like the person, you
add I'm very glad to see you" Formal
people always say How do you do?"
even to their intimate friends. But in
this modern and telephone age the
chances are that most of us say Hello,
Johnny! How are you?" The saluta-
tion Hello" has spread nation wide.
Every one says it everywhere. How
d'you do2 How are you?" or Hello!
I'm glad t'see you." or "Awfully glad to
see you" or, enthusiastically, to express
great Joy, Hello, Mary dear!
haven't seen you for an age!"
From time to time certain words are
Evening star., 1932-03-21

discarded and new ones take their
place. Twenty years ago II you said
How are you9' and some one an
swered "Fine!" you'd have classified
tf1at person ss socially ignorant. To-
Gay the best people in the land when
asked How are you?" answer "Fine!"
But they do not say Dandy" Not
yet! I am not recommending that you
answer "Ffne!" but merely explaining
tnat 1t Is said by every one
Wnen some one saws I'm glad to see
you, you answer Thank you" In
TACT. THANK you" is the proper answer
Tor almost every pleasant remark that
can be made.
Barring a few taboos, such as Pleased
to meet you." Pardon me-" or Mr..
Brown, shake hands with Mr.. Jones,
1t is always best form to be simple and
to say what comes naturally. In fact,
1t is far. far better to crash every taboo
there Is than to be self consciously pre-
else. We must, before anything else, be
real Practice to improve, Of course.
But don't practice in public.
Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1932-03-21

n nature. The large "cS" would
indicate an unreserved attitude
when in the company of others. Peo-
pie would seemingly feel free actually
to BE- themselves: that Is, unaffected
and natural when speaking with her.
Probably she would Quickly inspire the
confidence Of strangers, thus easily
adding To her circle of friendships.
It would be well for her to select a
vocation where her magnetic PERSONAL
ity could be brought into play. In de-
partment stores, the position of ad-
justment clerk Is an important one,
where pleasing manner Is important.
She could, perhaps, be able to smooth
out seemingly impossible dificultiss in
way that would be agreeable to all.
The very angular "y" loop leads us to
believe that she is an essentially prac-
tical type. In all probability she care
fully plans all of her activities and ex-
penditures so that she may receive the
full measure Of time and money spent.
There is no hint, however. that she Is
either mercenary or stingy, for quite
the reverse seems true.
She possibly enjoys having some
hobby to occupy her spare time. Ap-
parently she could seldom sit still with
nothing to keep even her fingers busy.
At this time, when handwork is
particularly stylish on womens and
children's clothing. she might make
many attractive additions to otherwise
simple frocks.
Children, perhaps, have very strong
appeal for her. She probably cannot
resist babies. feeling keenly their help
lessness. This love may have led her
10 be interested in the work OF children's
hospitals and homes. She may devote
many of her energies toward helping
carry on their work.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

and applications may be used 70 advan
tage also.
Sometimes excessive oiliness mars
otherwise attractive and healthy eon
plexion. 1t Is in these cases, where tb
oil glands exude more than the tisas
amount of oil, that the overuse d. fae
powders has such a harmful effeu
Women with very greasy skins sholii
take pains to avoid greasy, fatty fooa
and should drink plenty Of cold watts
during the day. Besides washing thei
faces two or~three times q day wit
warm water and a mild soap, the
should be careful to give q cold RIM
afterward, supplemented by the appli
Evening star., 1932-03-21
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

got for conduct on my report
last month, meening Poor, pop giving
me fearse lecture and saying 1 bet
ter watch my step for the next report
unless I was looking for trouble, and
yestiddy Miss Kitty gave this months
reports out and what did she have
marked for conduct but v. p, meen-
ing Very Poor, and I thawt, Gosh
shang it, wish ma could sine it in
stead Of pop.
Wich she couldent on account of the
rules Of our family, and after supper
pop was smoking to himself in his pri-
vate chair with satisfied expression.
looking like pritty good time as long
as it had to be some time, and I took
the report out of my pockit. saying,
We got our reports today, pop.
hope you got a respectable mark
for conduct, pop said.
Being the werst thing he could Of
thawt of. and said. I'll read 1t to you,
pop. it's a pritty good Of report. 1t
starts with History. I got F pluss for
History, that's pritty near as good as
Good
And not quite as bad as Fair. What
did you get for conduct? pop said, and
said, Next is Spelling, and Pop said,
Skip it, I'm intristed In conduct.
Joggriffy comes next. I got F for
Joggriffy, that's almost as good as r
pluss, I said, and pop said. And al
most as bad as Poor People that are
only fair in everything are known as
the werlds mediocrities and medioc-
rity is only one step ahead OF failure,
he said
I got G pluss for Drawing. so that
shows I'm not mediocrity in Draw
ing. said. and pop said. Skip every
thing down to conduct, and this Is the
last call.
Meening he dident want TO remind
me again, and said, Sir? Do you
mean you want to know my mark for
conduct? ..
Your insight into my wishes is moth
ing short of uncanny, pop said.
Meening he was still listening, and I
said, v. P
Being why my recess money has
stopped indefinite
Evening star., 1932-03-21
NANCY PAGE
New Hats Are Perky
and Jaunty.
NV FInRrNrE IA CANKR.
BY FLORENCE la oANKE.

Easter bonnets of today come closer
to looking like Easter bonnets of the
days when women had Sunday clothes
and Monday clothes than they have for
years past" 1t was fashion expert
talking in the millinery salon of one Of
the large shops Nancy and Lois were
among the audience. ....
First we have the hat which Is
trimmed with flowers. It's long time
since we have seen flowers on hats
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Star
= a t t e rn
Tricky Paiamas.

simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
No wonder pajamas are becoming
more popular for lounging. When one
lolls around one wants comfort. And
when comfort comes combined with
chic. what more can one ask? You can
receive company and you can rest con-
tentedly in No. 151. The dainty cap
sleeves achieve the new shoulder
breadth, at the same time affording
free movement. The blouse has that
careless not too full roominess that
tapers into snugness at the belted waist.
Trickv pannier pockets accentuate the
yokefitted hip line that flares into full
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Sour Cream Cookies.

Cream one cupful of shortening, add
two cupfuls Of sugar and cream again.
Add two unbeaten eggs one at time,
beating thoroughly after each addi-
tion Add one cupful of sour cream,
and when well mixed add five cupfuls
of flour. two teaspoonfuls of baking
power, one teaspoonful of baking soda,
and one teaspoonful of nutmeg Roll
out. cut with cooky cutter and bake
in a hot oven for Is minutes.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

cation Of q mild astrinsent lotion afte
the skin has been dried with . soi
towel. n
A meal facial pack also helps to cor
rect oiliness. Take a small quantity q
finely ground corn meal, almond nnes
or bran in the palm of the hand: mi,
it into paste with a few drops a
witch-hazel or rose water, and then NJ
1t gently over the face.
Copyrizht, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
.VITAMIN B In BRAN,
RESEARCH REVEALS
Also Has Bulk" to Further
Assist Elimination, and
Iron for Blood.

One Of the functions Of Vitamin
B is to help tone the intestinal tract,
and promote elimination. Now, lab
oratory experiments show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN contains this valuable
vitamin.
In addition, ALL-BRAN brings a
plentiful supply of "bulk"-which
provides the ballast" needed to ex-
ercise the intestines.
This bulk" in ALL-BRAN Is SINH
lar to that Of lettuce. Inside the
body, 1t Is different from the way
you see It In the package. 1t alb
serbs moisture, and forms a soft
mass which gently clears the intes-
tines Of wastes. Special cooking
processes make ALL-BRAN finer,
milder, more palatable.
Another healthful element brought
by ALL-BRAN Is iron. Tests show
this cereal has twice as nl,ch usable
iron as the same weighk Of beef
liver.
Check common constipa ton
with It's frequent headaches, loss Of
appetite and energy-by eating this
| delicious cereal How much pleas
arter than taking pills and drugs
SO often habit-forming
just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
sufficient to overcome most types
of constipation. If your intestinal
| trouble Is not relieved this way, see
| your doctor.
AppetiEng recipes on the red-and-
| green. package. Made by Kellogg IN
i Battle Creek.--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
DAILY DIET RECIPE
LIME AND PINEAPPLE.

AAN1I A4NO 4NEh6 1lE.
Lime Favored gelatin, pack
age; boiling water, cup; cold
water, l cup; fresh pineapple,
az cups.
SERVES 6 OR 8 PORTIONS.
Thoroughly dissolve the gela-
tin In the boiling water. Then
add cold water and the pineap-
pie cut in dice or small wedges.
pineapple can be sweetened
slightly with sugar II necessary /
Chill until firm. Cut in cubes
and serve on lettuce or finely
shredded cabbage with French
dressing, or any desired dress
ing. -.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe as given, without dress
ing, furnishes some protein, small
amount of carbohydrate and
some fiber Lime, iron, vitamins
A, B and c. Can be eaten by
children years and over. Can
be eaten by normal adults Of
average or under weigh. Could
be eaten by those wishing to re-
duce II a non-fattening dressing
were used.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

~OLORED prints are in high
favor. They usually are framed
in a narrow black molding,
~ unless the quaint original
frames of old color prints still
remain intact. Those who have some
of the famous prints Of this sort. such
as those Of Currier and Ives, or original
Godey's Lady Book or Peterson's Maga-
zine prints, should count themselves
Evening star., 1932-03-21

of q haunting melody or an old Spanish
dance Modistes recognize 1t as . saucy,
pert little jacket.
It's perkiness calls for q hat to match.
And so we have the bolero worn jaunt-
lily forward over the right eye, uptilted
In the back
It goes we'll with dresses broadened on
the shoulders with epaulets. 1t does
not call for flower trimming but for
bows OF straw or grosgrain ribbon, held
In place with crystal ornaments.
Such hats call for jauntiness and
spring Don't try to wear one when
you feel tired and dragged out
Evening star., 1932-03-21

They do not seem as startling as the
feathers and plumes Of last Fall be-
cause we have been growing accustomed
to seeing picturesque clothes on women.
GeraniumS, violets, bachelor buttons
pinks. gardenias are ali popular This
hat Is the beret of the year covered
over with geraniums. It has q veil
which adds to its allure Some Of the
flower hats which you will see soon.
place the flowers at the back or side.
OstenEbly they are placed to hold up
brims, but actually they are added to
put charm into the hat.
Then there are hats called bolero.
You may remember the name as that
Evening star., 1932-03-21

ness at the knee Designed In sizes Il,
16, 1920, So, SO, 40 and a.. Size So
requires 5A yards of 36-inch fabric or
yards Of 39-inch fabric.
To get a pattern of this model send
is cents. Please write very plainly your
name and address, style number and
size Of each pattern ordered, and mali
to The Evening Star Pattern Depart
ment, Washington. D. C.
The new Fashion Magazine, with
color supplement and Paris style news,
Is now available at 10 cents when or
dered with pattern, and Is cents when
ordered separately.