davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
CLERKS To WIN
RET|R|NGPAY

A bill affecting employees in the
legislative branch of the Govern
ment, giving them the right to
retirement pay, has been favorably
reported out by the House Civil
Service Committee.
Sponsored by Representative
Lamar Jeffers CD of Alabama,
the bill gives clerks to Senators
of Representatives and other en-
ployes on Capitol Hill who draw
pay from the Sergeant-at-arms
retirement privileges.
According to the report of the
committee, these employees are
merely being given the privileges
now enjoyed by employees on the
pay roll of the Capitol Architect.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
MRS. WILSON
To HEAD LINE

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will have
the place of honor in the receiv-
ing line at the Vice Presidents /,
Governors, and State Inaugural
Committees reception at the Pan
American Union Friday night, it
was announced today.
Next to Mrs. Wilson will be Ray
Baker, chairman of the commit
tee on distinguished guests.
Others in the receiving line will
be Woodbury. Blair, Joseph P.
Tumulty, Warren D. Robbins. B.
Summer Wells. Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, Mrs. Hiram w. johnson,
MHS. Francis G. Newlands, and
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin.
Governors of 20 States will at
tend the reception.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
DEATHS

9, Charles, e, BIaden. rs years All q
Alvaga Lee "a years GaInnger
James Edgar wooIf, ~ years. Gar
field Hospital
David Fleming, II years, Providence
Susan showers Logan, 81 years. Ward
man Park Hotel.
Natalia Jones, s1 years. Garfield
Flora H. Mueller. ST years, sibloy
y Psstrick MoDermott At years. ssl
,,r3rH vr0niS vakas. 20 years Ga'ltnEer
Edwin John Flatley. 27 years, 2msr-
rii16 536n - F. \ Fitzgerald, "a years. IL
Donald johnson. months. Casualty
Hosrital.
6, Isabelle Holland, 70 years. Little
b Kschsl isa oIden, ss years 1924 Twenty
Mary Jackson. 6s years. SO17 Eleventh
Annie sprisgs, IS years. 1924 rnst
George w johnson, 81 years, St.
Eliza beths Hospital.
Al AIfF9d ido.EitI7 E Haywood So years. Walter
Maude Lucas. SO years, rrsedmen's
Hospital.
CSrlyIs Summers "a years. Freed
St. Ely!n VI IL Wocutt' 1s years. 1410 Eleventh
Alberta Brockmon. 10 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
William Houston. months, Chill
dren's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

danger if a full head Of stear
was carried.
Prior to Major Gotwals' testi.
mony, Harold w. Baker, District
construction director, had re-
fused to state directly that the
boilers were dangerous, but did
admit that there was a possibil-
ity of their collapse, which would
leave the two school buildings
without heat.
Rehabilitation Proposed
The District proposes to use
$45,000 from the unexpended bal
ance of the reappropriation for
rehabilitation of Wilson Teachers
College.
1t clSo was revealed at the
hearing that the boiler inspector
had found that the heating
plant at Miner Normal School
was faulty. No appropriation for
replacement was asked.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
ALFRED HARDESTY
The funeral for Alfred Hardes

The funeral for Alfred Hardesty,
IS, pressman of the Government
Printing Office, who died Satur-
day at his home, in the $500
block Laurel st. N. W., following
a heart attack, was conducted
this afternoon from the w. w.
Chambers Funeral Co., 1400 block
Chaplin st. N. w. Burial followed
in Glenwood Cemetery. Members
of the Washington Printing Press
mems Union, No. /. I. P. P. and
A. u, of which Mr.. Hardesty was
a member, attended the funeral.
Surviving Mr.. Hardesty are his
widow, Mrs. Emma Hardesty; three
daughters, Mrs. Charles Mampell,
Mrs. Antonio Reyes Guerra, and
Mrs. C. j. Robinson: three sisters,
Mrs. j. Boiling, Mrs. c. J. Mel
vile and Mrs. Jesse Pipkin, and
three brothers, Paul, Warren, and
Thomas Hardesty.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
ADVERTIsEMEN
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow q lot of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have 4
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it Gomez to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a
substitute. Csc at all stores. 9 1881 C. M. Co.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

"a few years ago after had recovered from
the influenza I was left with sharp hacking
cough and lacked strength, too," said Mrs.
]. A. Holt of 1916 Wisconsin Ave, N. W.
'Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery rid
me entirely OF the cough and strengthened my
without results" Sold by druggists
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
For Coughs and :
as a Tonic

nR. Pierce's
IL Golden Medical
Discovery is the al
terative and tonic
which will build you
up, eliminating de-
cay and the poisons
w hic h accumulate
and render you mis-
cradle. Tone lid Ynlir
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
ORDERED TO D. C. DUTY

Lieut.. Comdr. Harold L. Chal
lenger in command of the U. S,
Submarine $40 has been ordered
by the Bureau of Navigation to re.
port to washington for duty with
the division of fleet training.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Deaths

BIsERsTEIN, IS HELENA W.-suddeniy. on
seney Hospital, HELENA w. BIBER-
Bbersten BnN the Of esoyed 81 SedtoT wife P Frank A
,, Funeral from Saffelps chapel. Fifth and
II SITS. N. w, on Tuesday, February %
1888. at 80 o'clock, thence to St. Mar
un church, where requiem mass will be
sald at 10 O'Clock for the repose of her
soul. Interment in Mount Oivet Gene
terry.
BLACK. MARY MARLEY-Passed away,
on Sunday. February %, 1888, at her
"a late residence; l37 St. S, E.. MARY
one sister. Mrs. Catherine A. S Norbeck ortsfu 0S
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 1877 St. S. E.. on Wednes-
day morning, March l, 1888, at o'clock.
thence TO st. Peters Catholic Church,
where requiem mass will be offered at 9
o CLOCK for the repose of her soul. Rela-
tlves and friends are invited to attend.
lnterment will follow in Mount Olvet
Cemetery
Services by Chambers Company
BREMERMAN. ADA F.-Passed away on
Saturday, morning. February "5, 1888,
west. ADA F. BREMERMAN, the beloved
wife of Captain Charles H. Bremerman,
OF Washington Police Department retired.
Besides her husband. she is also survived
N.
Bremerman Clarence l. Bremerman and
Volney H. Bremerman, and three daugn-
ters, Mrs. Bessie F.. Feitz Mrs Ethel M
Powers and Mrs. Iva NJ. Diefte.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 5000 Third Street North
west, on Monday afternoon. February 27.
1888, at . o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Intermcnt will fol-
low in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Service by Chambers
FUEGEL. ANNIE M.-Pased away, on
Sunday. February 26, 1898. at her late
residence, 1929 Wisconsin Ave N W.
ANNIE NJ. FUEGEL. the beloved wife of
the late George Frederick Fuegcl, and only
daughter of the late William and Cecilia
Lauer.
Remains resting at the W W. Chambers
COMPANY funeral home. 400 Chaplin st.
n. W. Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning, March !. 1898. at II
O'Clock from the W. W. Chambers Com
pany funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
SITS n. W. lnterment private i'll GlenwOod
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
MRS. RUFUS ALLEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Rufus
Allen, who died Saturday at her
residence, 1136 Fourth st. N. E.,
will be held tomorrow at 9
o'clock at st. Aloysius Church.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Florists

Phone Ma. 4279. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F. st. N w
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
BIRTHS

Ellis E. and Mildred weakley, girl.
Walter r. and Elizabeth Gardner,
boy.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

STINSON, NORMAN-Passed away. on
Friday, February "a, 1888, at Sibley
Memorial Hospital NORMAN sTINSON,
the beloved infant son of Aubrey Ray and
Bessie Stinson
Funeral service will be held from his
parents residence, Ais Minnesota Ave.
s. E., on Monday afternoon, February 27,
1888, at l o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend Interment will fol-
low in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
hTrC
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

Funeral Directors
Evening star., 1933-08-09
BY LUCE MARION.

BY Radio to The Star
PARIS, August (NANA).-Most
Of the Paris couturiers have now
launched their new ideas for the Au-
tumn and Winter styles, but it remains
to be seen which of these ideas will
catch the fancy of their smart woman
customers and thus become leading
fashions next Winter Each couturier
las his or her own leaning toward one
particular style or period, which must
be adapted to suit the popular modern
taste.
Brown appears to be the dominant
color for sport even more definitely
than at first. while black prevails. not
only for evening, but also for after
noon.
Sleeves are plain in sport dresses. but
more fancifully cut for afternoon coats
and frocks
Skirts are short for sport and street
wear-that is, about II inches from
the ground. In the afternoon they are
slightly longer about 9 inches from the
ground. and in the evening they are
longer still. sweeping along the floor.
Special attention has been given this
year to what the French call chez sol
frocks-what we would call hostess
dresses. These are extremely elaborate.
with train and decollette. though the
formal ball dresses and evening gowns
frequently lack both these features.
Hats are more becoming this season
than they have been for years Jeanne
Lanvin's Persian toQue of beaver fur is
irresistible. and SO is her green basket
work Greek helmet. Equally delicious is
MolyneuX'S gray eelskin wool. rolled into
the form of an Indian turban.
Practicability is a marked feature of
all the collections. The sport costumes
consist of four pieces-skirt. jacket.
sleeveless knitted pullover and woolly
jumper.
The new three -quarters-length coats
are lined with fur; some with outsides
of checked cloth are reversible Many
of the single frocks can be instantly
changed in character. owing to the fact
that their sleeves. yokes, Waistcoats and
shoulder ornaments are removable.
Nine. Lanvins collection includes
many variations on her we'll known
formulas-her use of her own silver
lame, her love of Prussian three-quar-
ter-length tunics and the importance
she always gives to sleeves All three
appear once again in new forms. Her
favorite colorS and materials for after
noon this year are bright green woolen
and black velvet. She trims them with
astrakhan or broadtail in gray or black
X
Among her sport clothes. the large
brown checks and soft plain green's are
noticeable Some have epaulettes with
a saw-tooth edge. carried down to form
a sort of medieval tabard or yoke,
which disappears just above the belt.
Her afternoon coats have huge leg O.
mutton sleeves and her afternoon
frocks have very full, flowing sleeves
of contrasting colors. caught in at the
shoulder and the waist.
The gem of the whole Lanvin COL
lection was a dress of black panne vel
vet. stamped with light diamond pat
tern. The decollette was gathered
around the neck in front and very deep
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Becoming Hats Gain New
Place in Paris ShOWingS
With Black for Evening and Afternoon.
Hostess Dresses-Italian Trumpet CALL

and wide in the back. Two admirably
draped scarfs, one Of black panne velvet
and the other Of pearl-colored satin
were held In place on each shoulder
by two crystal brooches
Schiaparellis collection NAV be de-
scribed as sounding an Italian trumpet
call. The materials are entirely indi-
vldual with her. Her tea gowns of
sumptuous lattice quilted velvet recall
the great ladies of the Renaissance
They have long, tight-f1tting mitten
sleeves. wide at the top only. Their
lines are very straight and they have
short trains
All Of Schiaparelli's evening clothes
are excessively feminine in character.
One is of Chinese blue satin glace with
suggestion of up-turned pagoda cor
ners all around the hem 1t fits the
body perfectly, giving 1t the beautiful
amphora shape Of the ancient Greek
vases. Evening dresses in knitted silk
OF point irelande also fit the body very
closely
On the other hand. in her daytime
frocks Schiaparelli is severely practical
and even masculine. Both her CORFU
gated jersey and her heavy crepe with
elastic weave are materials widely in
demand. Her tWo-plece costume in
black. gray or aubergine is not only
smart. but looks as if it would last for
ever and any man would want his wife
to have thing like that. Schiaparelli
gives prominence TO grenadier shoulders.
x x
MolyneuX's very chic collection is full
Of interesting and refined points. He
remains faithful to rational lines and
ignores the disproportionately square
shoulder. His shoulder and sleeve are
cut all in one piece. His skirts. which
last season were longer than those OF
other dressmakers are now back at the
average length. He favors draped skirts
this year. which are of slightly varying
length.
Some of Molyneux's new two-thirds-
length coats have enormous straight
cuffs of silver fox or skunk which go
up the sleeve. only stopping few
inches below the shoulder.
For evening he makes enticing frocks
out of his printed matt velvet looking
very like supple angel-skin), out of his
crinkled crepe Of a new absinthe color
and out of his gold savage velvet.
These lovely dresses are trimmed with
gray.
copyright 1898. bv North American News
paper Alliance. 1ncl
Evening star., 1933-08-09
BEDTIME STORIES b B. T%",s.s" S"rse.,
BY FANNY Y. CORY.

foolish not to have a good dinner
while he was in that garden, and
presently he had forgotten his recent
fright and narrow escape. He had
forgotten his good intentions about
returning to the dear Old Briar-patch
He even forgot that Reddy Fox isn't
the only one fond of Rabbit dinner
He forgot everything but eating.
He hoped here and there in the
garden. eating a little OF this and a
little OF that. and not even taking the
trouble to sit up occasionally to look
and listen If he heard the distant
hunting call of Hooty the Owl he PAID
no attention to it. Perhaps he thought
that If Hooty was over in the Green
Forest there was no danger OF course
there was none as long as Hooty re-
manned in the Green Forest. But
Hooty has big wings and they can
carry him far and surprisingly fast.
Peter failed to note that the next
time Hooty hooted it was from point
much nearer Peter was too much oc-
cupied in filling his stomach to heed
anything else. What it was that caused
him to look up Just when he did no
one will ever know. But look up he
did to see a great shadowy bird with
pair of big glaring eyes. fierce
hungry eyes, staring down at him. and
two big feet. each with four toes armed
with the most Wicked-looking claws
Just reaching for him.
Hooty struck quickly. but Peter was
Just a wee bit quicker in lodging. He
did it without thought. An action like
this without thought is called instinc-
tive. Peters lodging to one side was
instructive. He was wonderfully quick
in doing it, but not quite quick
enough: one of those sharp, wicked
claws struck him just back of his right
shoulder and tore his coat. Of course
when it tore his coat it tore his flesh
too. 1t hurt 1t hurt a lot. Peter
squealed Yes. sir. Peter squealed. 1t
vas partly from the pain and partly
from fright.
1t was a lucky thing for Peter. a
very lucky thing. that only one claw
struck him. If Hootv had succeeded
in driving the four claws of just one
foot into Peter it would have been
Just too bad for Peter and for me. for
there would have been no more Peter
and no more Peter Rabbit stories. But
only the one claw caught. and that
merely made a bad tear in his coat
Peter lodged under a big cabbage
leaf Hcoty at once alighted. Then
began a game of hide-and-seek around
the cabbagcs Peter didn't dare take tc
his long heels and run, for he knew
that Hootv, with those big wings OF
his. would soon overtake him. The
wound made by that wicked claw hurt
dreadtully, but Peter was too busy tc
think of it Just then. If only he could
reach the place where the beets were
with their big leaves so close together
he might successfully hide.
"Oh. dear why. oh why. didn't I &C
home to the dear Old Briar-patch
while I had the chance!" moaned
Peter.
Copyright. l933D
Evening star., 1933-08-09

A NNOUNCE in any city, big or lit
| ~ tie, that there is to be a parade
~ and on the day set for that
1 \ event there is sure to be null
titude along the line of march.
When I was a child the only great
parades in the town where I lived were
circus parades. They never lacked for
audiences.
Farmers came from 30 or 40 miles
back in the country. bringing their
families and their luncheons. and fod-
der for their horses. and waited pa
tiently for hours until the music of
the band and the cries of the animals
informed them that the great process
! sion was coming.
| They thought far more about that
parade afterward than they did of the
great procession of world events about
which they could read in the news
papers from the distant great cities If
| they cared to.
+ X
Today the populations Of rural dis
! trictS, while still fond of circus parades,
have become accustomed to look,
/ through the eyes of editors and re-
! porters and correspondents all over
! the world, at the really important pa
rade of world events that never ceases.
You will find that in little country
towns the inhabitants know as much,
if not more about what is going on in
Marchukuo and Bolivia and in Wash
ington as does the average city dweller.
Local papers have grown larger ard
are more carefully edited and the cir
culations of city newspapers have ex-
tended far out over the country dis
tricts. There being less opportunity for
diversion in the thinly popula ted areas,
more time is devoted to reading and
men and women have become better
informed.
The person who reads carefully the
news presented in newspaper viii be
well informed of the happenings in the
capital of his own country-especially
interesting just now-as well as OF what
is going on from one end Of the world
to the other And with the increase
Of general information a desire to sup
plement it through books and maga-
zines will increase.
In a Western city where I lived for
many years the city library had COM
paratively few books and most of them
| either novels or books of general in
! formation which were pitifully out of
date. Today it contains the same books
/ that are to be found in the great pub
/ lie libraries in the big cities, though
/ perhaps fewer OF them. Ano now tney
I have front seats at a real world pa
rade instead of wayside seats at pa
! rade which consists of shabby lions and
tired-out elephants and camels
Today in big cities or little towns the
person who lacks information and some
/ thing to talk about beside local scandal
and minor happenings has onlv himself
to blame. There is the opportunity to
gain more intelligence. to broaden life
and make it vastly more interesting.
i (Copyrght, 1a33D
Evening star., 1933-08-09
seAaazp
bBr al

Iva flows from the swollen glands of
the chin. fills the grooves. and the
wounds caused by the cruel fangs are
filled with this saliva
The body covering is variable as to
pattern. There are beadlike tubercles
or points, instead of scales. The head
and body are marbled with pale blue
and black. Sometimes the color COM
bination is pink and salmon. or white
and yellow. Like all lizards they shed
their skin in patches.
The Gila mother seeks a sunny bank,
in August or July, and scoops out a
pocket about five inches deep and lays
from to l3 soft ft-shelled eggs in it. She
then shoVels the sand over them and
considers her work accomplished In
80 days the sun-Warmed sand matches
the wee Gilas. They are stout. bril-
liantly colored and about four inches
long. They soon learn to hunt for ants,
wee bird eggs and insects.
Gilas move along over the sand by
dragging their bodies in a slow. grace
full movement The tongue darts out to
explore the surroundings If a large egg
is found they break one end OF the
shell and lap up the contents. Smaller
eggs are eaten entire
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Danger From Broken Glass
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

playing. For the sake of her own young
people as well as for those of other
parents, her sympathetic support should
be assured.
Every motorist breads to note broken
glass in the pathway OF his or her car,
either in the roadway or along the sides
where wheels might be obliged to turn.
Persons are more aware of the dangers
of broken glass since bloW-outs in tires
have been so frequently the direct re-
suit of running over such fragments.
1t is somewhat regrettable that i'm
paired tires should be the immediate
cause for the effort to clear roads and
other places of broken glass.
1t is comparatively easy matter for
motorists and persons on picnicS to dis
pose of such glass containers as they
have no further use for, since along
many highways there are rubbish bar
relS for trash. Should one of these not
be discovered there are roadside stands
at frequent intervals along highways
and each one has its own trash con-
tainer.
Do not leave glass on beaches or
throw bottles in the sea where the tide
can wash them up when it comes in.
Never leave glass exposed to the sun
if even a scrap of paper is under it.
The glass focuses the suns rays and
may set fire to the paper Forest fires
are said to have been caused by such
carelesSness as this.
Copyright. 1899
Evening star., 1933-08-09

TURE.
for a camera except to help others
to know what We have seen. This last
need is of extreme importance-no
matter how practiced we may be in the
use of words. it is hard to make them
provide a satisfying picture.
A century ago. men in Europe we're
at work trying to find way to make a
senSitized plate which would hold"
light rays forming a picture. Plates
of copper and tin were used. 1t ap-
pears that permanent" picture was
made in France in 1922; but it was not
until 1889 that the process of making
camera pictures was revealed to the
public.
Between 1880 and 1900. swift progress
was made in the art of photography.
George Eastman found a method to
provide a sensitive film which was
fitted for common use in cameras
Edison and others worked on the prob
lens OF devising ways and means of
using films for moving pictures
We may laugh when oldtime moving
pictures are thrown upon the screen in
a theater today, but We must remember
that such pictures stand for the child
hood of a great art
One afternoon l paid a visit to the
HOLLYWOOD concession at the World S
Fair in Chicago. Among the things
saw was an exhibit to show how line
drawings are prepared for movies which
display mice, cats and other animals
running and jumping around.
! l also watched the making of the
sound part of films. A man speaking
through horn invited any member OF
the audience to step forth and record
his voice by making a speech or sing
ing song. 1 do not enjoy making a
speech except in a schoo,, and as to
singing it is lost art for me. so I did
not offer my services. However, some
one else came forward and sang a song
The song was Played back" to us a
few minutes later. The talking moving
picture is a great advance. but I look
for the day when theaters will give more
worth while IYog ANS than they give
| during the present period.
For history section of your scrap
booko UNCLE RAY.