davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-27
UNDERGOES TRANSMISSION
TO AID SERGT. WILSON
E. T. johnson First to Answer
Call for Volunteers-Two
Others Ready.

One policeman already has undergone
a TRANSMISSION in an effort to save the
life of Detective Sergt H. x Wilson,
veteran homicide squad chief, who is
critically III in George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, and two others are be-
ing held in readiness, should they be
needed
L. T. Johnson, a pawn inspector with
the department, submitted to the trans
fusion, after call had been sent to
headquarters early today for volunteers.
The 58-year-old homicide squad chief
is suffering from complications which
set in following an appendicitis opera
ton about week ago.
Detective Sergts John C. Dalglish
and J. E. Kane are being held in readi-
ness to give more blood. They were
among the many who volunteered.
Others included Sergts. William Du-
BuSkey and c. c. Stepp and Pvts. w.
w Ellery and E. d. Alber.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Continued From First Page)
these boards as this class of cases will
be automatically referred to the boards.
The administration announced there
would be no reduction in the amount
of compensation received by widows,
children and independent parents of
World War veterans except cases in
which there was evidence of fraud or
Misrepresentation.
Widows, children and dependent par
entS of veterans who died from dis
ease or injury from active service dur
ing the Spanish American War Boxer
War or Philippine Insurrection will
receive the same treatment.
Under the new regulations, the ad-
ministration said, the basic rate of
pay for disabilities directly connected
with service would range from SO to
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Auxiliary to Serve Supper.

FLORIS. Va, June 81 (SpeciaD -
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Floris
Presbyterian Church will hold an ice
cream and cake supper in the FloriS
School tomorrow evening beginning at
6 o'clock. The Committee on Arrange
ments is composed of Mrs. w. D. Mid
dleton, chairman; Miss Mabel McLar-
en- and Mrs Russell McNair
Evening star., 1933-06-27
STEVENS is SWORN
Taking of Oath Brings Trade Com
mission to Full Strength.

The Federal Trade Commission today
stood at full strength for the first time
in nine months following the swearing
in yesterday afternoon of Raymond B
Stevens, Democrat, who succeeds the
late Commissioner Edgar A. McCul-
lough.
Recently, former Representative Ewir
L. Davis of Tennessee, a Democrat
succeeded as Commissioner C. w. Hunt
Republican, who was not reappointed
by President Hoover last September
when his term expired
The three other members of the
commission. including Chairman March
are holdovers.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

On account of the very small staff
1t was necessary to utilize this officer
for much additional duty in connec-
ton with the planning and execution
of the mine-laying operations. Later,
during the mine-sweeping operations,
as the senior officer present on the
staff. he was charged with the details
of the administration of force con-
sisting of from so to rs vessels. His
devotion. zeal and relentless efforts in
this responsible position highly merit
the award of the Navy Cross.
With the rank of lieutenant COM
mander he is on duty at the Naval
Air Station in Washington, with resi-
dence at 1920 Twentieth street north
west.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. f. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-
~ ton, William K Harril, lieu
~ tenant. United States Navy, was
4 \ awarded the Navy Cross for
exceptionally meritorius and
services in a position of
great responsibility in the line of his
profession as aid on the staff of the
Evening star., 1933-06-27

commander, dur
ing the mine lay
ing operations in
the North Sea.
Lieut.. Harril was
responsible for the
maintainance and
operation of radio
and signal COM
munications Of the
laying vessels
and naval vessels
arriving in the
north of Scotland.
His energy. zeal
and foresight en-
abled the vessels
to adjust the for
eign codes and
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Boswell, famous as the author OF
what is perhaps the finest biography in
the language, is said to have written for
the newspapers under at least As
pseudonyms and it is practically i'm
possible to trace all his writings
Evening star., 1933-06-27
100000 VETERANS
TO GET INCREASES
UNDER COMPROMISE

Continued From First Page
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

aged very easily, but this is
one thin. that has taken the
heart right out of me. Peter.
Why not trust this girls
word to the extent of believ-
ing that she loves only you,
but wants a few weeks time
in which she will not be too
strongly influenced by your
presence. You have no pros
poets of marriage under a year
or two, and she may want
to get a clearer view of your
joint affair." than is possible
when she sees you so frequent
ly. She has her own good
and valid reasons, you may be
sure. You love her; she tells
you she loves you. Have a
little faith, my dear boy.
She denies there's anyone
else. and you take the proper
attitude in saying if there
were, you wouldn't try to in
fluence her. Accept this girls
decision and do what she asks.
Your letter. which is too long
to print in full, convinces me
she's not double-crossing you.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH
Famous Authority on Health and Psychology

The genius, the neurotic and
the psychotic, on the other
hand, soon find themselves az
odds with the world generally.
Each thinks and feels in .
way that does not seem to har-
monize with the concepts OF
others. These differences in
point Of view may be socially
valuable and they may be not.
The great majority Of such in
dividualS, however, worry over
the fact that they are so dis
tinctly different.
The genius is the best off.
He puts his differences into q
novel or play, the painting Of
a picture or something equally
creative. This yields at least
a measure of satisfaction.
The neurotic, instead of being
proud of his differences, begins
to worry about them. What he
wants to do above all else is be
like the others-average. This
explains the neurotic's tendency
to self-accusations, inferiority
convictions, guilt feelings and
the like.
And the psychotic! Unfortu-
nately, soon builds up a de-
fense backed up by a marked
ego. He becomes convinced
that he is right while every
body else is all wrong. In the
end, he backs this conviction up
by delusional ideas which rem
der him so decidedly antisocial
that he must needs be commit
ted to an institution for safe
keeping.
One often hears it said that
all geniuses are at least little
insane. This is far from the
truth. The highest type Of
mind development we possess is
different, but not unbalanced.
DR.. BiSch's Daily Diet Hint
Two to four ounces of juice
can usually be obtained from
one pound of rare steak. Top
round may be used. This
should be cut in fairly thick
slices, broiled slightly, and the
juice pressed out with a meat
press or lemon squeezer. When
such beef juice is given to a
child or patient, after season
ing with salt, it must be heated
only slightly, otherwise the
albumin coagulates.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

Bidding went: South, 1-No
Trump: North, 2-Spades; South,
2-No Trumps; when North bid
3-Spades, failing to jump to
game or show second suit,
South wisely passed, as he
doubted that game could be
made at anything.
East had bad opening lead
to make, away from one of his
Kings, as he had no business
to lead a trump with his hold
ing. An opening lead Of hearts
might have yielded opponents
game, with perfect offensive
play. The defenders could have
won only / spade, / heart and
l diamond trick, as North could
have finesSed dummy's j Of
hearts on a return lead, thereby
discarding a losing club from
his own hand upon the Ace
of hearts. East did not lead a
heart, he led his of clubs, so
that the declarer had to lose
one trick in each minor suit
and two trump tricks. The Ace
Of clubs won in dummy.
The declarer reached his
own hand by leading a low
diamond, winning with his
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

Genius, neurosis and insanity
are alike-yet they differ. That
is, each Of these outstanding
mental states sees the world
from a unique angle and not
at all like the average and nor
NAL; each also produces as the
end result an entirely differ
ent type of personality.
Although we are not born
equal so far as our intellectual
and emotion potentials for
future development are con-
cerned, so-called normalS, no
matter what their inherent pos
sibilitieS may be, do not vary
one from the other sufficiently
to justify ones giving them a
special diagnostic name Of their
own.
The genius does so vary, how
ever, from the majority; so does
the neurotic and he who is
fundamentally psychotic (who
will eventually develop an in
sanity. And although these
salient characteristics of pro-
nounced difference may not al
ways be evident in childhood,
the advent of puberty usually
brings them to the fore, and we
soon car recognize the various
types and can foretell the kind
of mind each will display in
adult years.
To be sure, such diagnostic
discernment belongs properly in
the realms of the pSychiatrist
and psychologist. Indeed, per-
hapS the most valuable work
these specialists are performing
nowadays is just such foretell-
ing of the future. A neurosis
or pSychosiS should be prevent
ed at all costs, and so far as
genuises are concerned, these,
too, are often miserably un-
happy unless they are made to
understand themselves and to
harmonic their strivings with
reality better than usually is
the case.
A normal person fits in with
life fairly readily. He swims
along with the tide, as it were,
without much effort. He ac-
cepts the teachings Of his
elders; he is a fairly good
mixer; he adheres to the gen.
orally accepted moral stand
ards; he neither possesses
original ideas nor has he any
desire to be original.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

Eyes I see Yes :. j
understand Okay :"
He put up the instrument and
swung himself to a sitting pos
ture on the edge Of the bed.
What is it?" she asked,
reaching up and running her
fingers through his thick hair
which was always family
scented with cigarettes and
shampoo.
Nothing important" he said
non-committally.
But Leni knew this was not
true. "Tell mel"
Its nothing, really. Slug
wants to see me, and talk over
something"
"You are leaving. then?"
Cavanaugh, his thoughts else
where, gave Leni a small wry
smile. He was thinking entirely
Of what Slug had said.
"Yes-Tll have to get going"
he answered. He did not sound
regretful, but eager. Were go
ing to be all right-but a lot
has got to be done first"
Leni got up. She handed him
a comb and brush for his hair.
He had long been without sleep
and she fancied his eyes looked
tired. She wanted to do many
tender things for him, but he
was in a hurry to be gone.
She stood in front Of him,
aching at the thought of let
ting him go. Her hands were
outstretched and he took hold
of them, but the mood of ro-
nance had evaporated. There
was a new look in his eyes
hard, nervous, tense. He drew
her to him and kissed her.
When shall I see you again,
thought Leni and her eyes be-
came so misted that he was but
a wavering outline through her
tears.
you'll hear fl I'm me soon, :"
he said. I'D better not phone.
Mulrooney may tap the wire.
This house is going to be
watched. But I'll find a way"
Sooner Than Soon
So intent was he upon what
was in his mind that he did
not even notice her eyes were
wet. It was more difficult
than she had expected to let
him go. Her arms, with the
age-old movement of woman.
kind, began to cling to him.
Cant we both go away off
together?" Leni pleaded. I'VE
(COntinued on 2nd. Comic PGSe)
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Correct Form of Wedding
Invitation

Correct Form of Wedding
Invitation
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
7 would like you to please
tell me how wedding invita-
tion should be worded under
the following conditions:
My fiancee's father is dead,
and her mother has remarked.
The bride-to-be has always used
her fathers name. How should
the invitations read? S.
The best form is for the in
vitations to be issued in the
names of your fiancee's mother
and Stepfather. Like this:
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wells Read
request the honor of your
presence at the marriage
of their daughter,
Miss AltheG Williams,
to
Mr.. Stephen Stowe Smith,
on Tuesday,
the first of June, etc.
If everyone concerned prefers,
the fourth line may read like
this:
OF Mrs. Reads daughter,
1t is customary to use the title
(MiSs, in this case) before the
name Of the bride when the last
name of the bride is different
from the last name on the first
line.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
WASHHNGTONFASHONS By Wilma LovNe

The turn of the season,
around the end of May and the
first of June, brings so much to
write about that many things
must be neglected. Goats have
been one Of the things we've
neglected, and when we started
shopping for them to sketch,
we realized that they can't have
justice done them now, for there
are far too many types to get
into one illustration. White
coats and pastelS must be
Shelved for a moment. and un-
justly, while we take up other
types that seem to come first,
because they are dark. We all
need at least one dark coat for
travel, for the occasional cold
days We have, and for summer
nights when we do not want to
wear either an evening wrap or
a white or light coat.
For. Many Purposes
The dark coats that come out
this time of the year are always
designed to do more than a
spring coat does, to answer for
more purposes. Very often they
double for both daytime and
evening duty. Most of them are
especially suitable for travel,
when you often want to take
just one coat, and make it serve
for all your costumes. And so
corduroy and velveteen coats
are here. We've sketched one of
the corduroy coats, swagger,
well cut, lined, and just warm
enough without being hot. It
has a jaunty taffeta scarf, and
comes in brown, navy or white.
1t is priced only $10.75. 1t has
enough of an evening look to
do for an evening wrap when
you're travelling, and the. occa,
sion is not too formal.
Two in One
The coat on the left is COM
pletely reversible, with one
light side, and one dark side,
and that is its claim to fame. It
comes in beige and brown, in
navy and beige, or in dark and
light blue, each coat $16.50.
Even the scarf and pockets are
reversible. You see it with its
light side out, and in a tiny
sketch at the side, with the
dark side out, a splendid travel
coat. It is made of a very light
weight wool crepe, just warm
enough for a coolish summer
climate, and an invaluable wrap
to have around, as it is really
two coats in one.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
these coats, write Miss Laville
enclosing self-addresSed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Wants Him to Stay Away
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Wants Him to Stay Away
Dear Miss Fairfax:
You have helped others, may'
be you can help me. I have
been going with a girl for nearly
a year and I am madly in love
with her. We had planned to
get married in a year or two,
and it seems that is all that I
can think about. I have been
seeing her two or three nights a
week, and now she says she
wants me to stay away for two
or three weeks, saying that she
feels something seems to be
coming between us.
asked her if it was some
one else, and she said no, that
she loved me alone. I am 26
and she is %, and it is not
what is termed puppy love"
If she didn't love me, I
wouldn't try to keep her, be-
cause I think it isn't possible
to make one person love an
other. She says and shows
that she loves me, and I want
to keep her, because I can't
see how I can get along with
out her. I don't get diScour-
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Gifts of Silver
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I'm in doubt as to the use
of Pewter for silver. 1t is to be
a gift for an aunt Of whom I
think a great deal.
She is to celebrate her silver
wedding anniversary very soon.
I've looked in all the local
stores and cannot seem to find
anything in silver, but there are
many things in pewter that I
could choose. Would this some
thing in pewter be appropriate?
Thank you for your column.
F..
I don't believe, for this i'm
portant silver wedding ami
versity gift. that you should
give pewter in lieu of silver.
Unless, of course, you are sure
that your aunt is especially en-
thusiastic about pewter. The
pewter gift would be charming
for some other occasion. I am
sure that, if you look more care
fully, you will discover some
lovely silver detail that will
make your aunt very happy, and
very proud of you for thinking
Of it. Iced teaspoons? After
dinner coffee spoons? The duet
of serving pieces, serving spoon
and serving fork? A set of
bridge spoons, with the cards
symbols at the ends of the han
dies? An open or covered
vegetable dish? A casserole dish,
the glass dish in the silver con-
tainer? A silver travelling
clock? A handsome, plain sill
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
To You

To You
My silence has been long; but
now I speak,
Lest you should think the
obvious truths are all.
Though any words I find can
be but weak
And any praise I give can be
but small,
I could not rest to let you
wrongly read
The story of my days, which you
count sad;
You think starve, you do not
know I feed
On secret fare which keeps me
proud and glad.
You have been blind, as blind as
all the rest
Who of the truth see but a
little part;
You know what scanty goods I
I've possessed,
But fail to guess the treasure
of my heart.
You say few worldly gifts are
mine. .ah, true,
But have felt no lack; have
had you!
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
The Beauty
Box
By HELEN FOLLETT


When chimneys cease to pour
out clouds Of SCOT, some com.
plexion ills will vanish. Black.
heads are caused by plugs of
sebaceous substance tipped with
atmospheric filth. In time the
plug breaks the walls of the
pore, there is an abrasion,
germs and germesseS creep in,
a pimple results. If this con-
dition is neglected chronic acne
may ensue, and curing that is
a slow, patient business. Keep
the skin thoroughly clean by
means of soap and water and
cleansing creams or oils. A
dry cleaning with a cloth that
has been dipped in eau de CO.
logne nips out grease and dust
from the pores.
YOU CAN'T paint the lily
and the rose, but Lily and Rose
can do plenty Of it. Not al.
ways with the proper technique,
either. Beautytoriums are Spe.
cializing now on makeups. en-
ploying men and women who
have nosed into the subject.
found out about the tricks of
Mamma Nature and copy them.
A common error is to place
rouge too low. Fluff it up high
and it brings out the color and
sparkles of the eyes, youthifies
glorifies. Rouge should never
be applied to hollow cheeks,
makes them look even more
gaunt. If in doubt about your
method, trot to the beauty shop
and have a lesson in face batik.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09

WILL dSdlIl9 O1l IIllo ScA GAA
Certainly believe it." Lucky
assured her tenderly. Its hap
pened to me already"
At that instant the telephone
rang with a wild clamor.
And there's Gabriel blowing
his horn" he added with a grin.
do you want to answer it?"
Leni reached out a smoth,
lazy arm and picked up the
phone. A mans voice, soiled
and rusty reached her small ear.
Listen, lady-and get what
I'm saying straight. I want to
talk to Lucky Cavanaugh bad.
If you know where he is tell
him to get in touch with
me-"
who is this, please?"
"Just tell him Slug wants to
speak to him.
"Slug?"
That's right"
Cavanaugh reached across
and took the voice out of her
hand.
Cavanaugh put his hand over
the tranSmitter and spoke to
Leni.
"Ask him to repeat the name
and hand it back to me so l
can hear his voice."
who is this again, please"
inquired Leni softly.
The instrument CHI ng e d
hands and Cavanaugh, listening
closely, heard the unmistakable
voice of Slug coming from its
obscure source.
"Just tell Mr.. Cavanaugh to
get in touch with Slug as sool
as possible. Slug-got that?"
Hello there, Slug!" said Cav
anaugh heartily. Whats the
word?"
Leni completely relaxed.
watched Cavanaugh whose face
became an iron mask as he lis
tened to what Slug was saying.
He rested on one elbow and the
visible tension in his whole
straight figure showed that he
was hearing something that was
deeply important.
A Lot to Be Done
The idyllic pleasure in which
Leni had been dreaming began
to vanish. For a little while
they had circled themselves
around with the wall Of forget
fulness against the outside
world a world so fragile
that it had been shattered by
the ringing of a telephone. 1t
was, so it seemed, impossible to
hide away from life =.
There was no clue toward
what Cavanaugh was hearing in
his half of the conversation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Tragedy
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR

still long that Cavanagh began to wonder
che asleep.
"hre you awaken"
Yes, darling"
Happy"
to his own her orea on MS cneek was
like O a flower
so happy can't exrpes it," she murmured Something
happening u.s. that hardly believe
true. you possbleis there such thing as being
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Interesting Bridge Hands
BY E. V. SHEPARD

Ace, then leading a low spades.
East's Ace won the trick. and
his K of clubs won the next
trick. North ruffed q third
round of club.
North led a low spade. Dunn
my's K won the trick, leaving
the j high with West. Dunn
my's good 9 of clubs was led,
and when West failed to ruff
with his high spade, North dis
carded a heart. The Ace OF
hearts was led. The declarer
ruffed a low heart, then he
led a diamond. East's K won
the trick, and he led a low
heart, that North ruffed. The
declarer led another diamond
and dummy's @ won the trick,
just giving him his contract,
as he still had to lose to the
j of spades. The fact that
West did not trump the 9 Of
clubs from dummy made no
difference, as the declarer
would have discarded his los
ing heart in any event.
A Hard Problem
South is to lead. Spades are
trumps. North and South are
to win all eight tricks against
any defense.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

In these days when so many
things are wrapped in cello
phane (not an ADVERTISEMENT I
have found that it works beau
tifully if you wrap vegetables in
them and keep in the refriger-
ator. This keeps them fresh four
or five days.
A child'S white stocking, foot
removed, will make an excellent
cover for your rolling pin. This
is easily washed and the meshes
will hold just enough flour to
keep the dough from sticking.
"a gay deceiver," but a real
boon to frosting makers whose
layer cakes disappear at one
eating is a new kind of filling
and topping. Spread the cakes
between layers and on top with
a layer of jelly, then sprinkle
with cocoanut from package or
can. Pretty, satisfactory and
easy as turning over when the
alarm clock rings!
Scrap Soap for Cleaning
Save all odd pieces of soap
that may accumulate around
the home. Boil one pint in .
gallon of water. This makes Q
wonderful cleansing agent for
all the housewives duties.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Fashion Fads and
Fancies
BY ALICE ALDEN

COTTON WINDS it's way into
the mode as the Summer sea-
son arrives. A grand evening
frock is one made of white
cotton net, the sleeves and
lower part Of the skirt a mass
of tiny ruffles of the same
material. The silhouette is
rather like that Of a Spanish
dancing girls frock.
RIGHT IN FRONT in the
point of popularity is the black
with white costume. A very
lovely suit for Summer evening
wear is of black satin with a
double lei collar of snowy
white fox. The blouse is white
satin with buttons of black
enamel and rhinestones.
ON THE BEACH this year,
practical togs will rule. Thus a
beach robe that will be seen at
some of the best resorts is of
navy woolen toweling. It has
wide lapels, girdle and the
lower part Of the wide sleeves
made of the same fabric in
white. It is cut on conventional
lines.
JUST A TOUCH of color is
all that is needed to tighten
black linen. A smart town
suit of black linen has lapels
and narrow puff bands of
plaided linen in black and red
on white. The blouse is of the
plaid, too, and has a large,
floppy bow.
The Washington times., 1933-06-09
Correct Manners

} yer photograph frame, a silver
fountain pen? Some silver ac-
cessory for her dressing table
or for her desk?