davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05
EIGHT ARRESTED
0NL|QUOR COUNTS
U. S. Drys Seize ID Gallons of
Alleged Whisky, Gin and
Wine in Raids.

Coincidental with the inaugural cele-
bration, w R. Blandford, assistant pro-
hibition administrator in charge of the
Washington area. yesterday arrested
eight alleged bootleggers and confscated
six automobiles. He seized IA gallons
Of alleged whiskey, gin and wine.
Operating with Prohibition Agents
Harry Bauer. r. E. Blick. William
McEwen. George Deyoe and Rudolph
Schleichert, B,andford's first case was
against Charles G. DeMare, 27. Of the
900 block of Twelfth street. frcm whom
he seized two quarts OF whisky. De-
Mare and Richard Conway, 80, of the
300 block of Kentucky avenue south
east, were charged with illegal posses
sion. They we're arrested at Fourteenth
and v streets. where they had been
summoned by Blandford and his agents.
The next person arrested was Elmer
J. McCurio. 81, of the 300 block Of Fifth
street. who is alleged to have thrown
out his whisky. He was charged with
breaking glass on the street. He was
arrested at lexington place and r
street northeast
Vincent E. Barrie, IS, 14oo block
Irving street, was charged with illegal
possession of two quarts of liquor after
'AAAo
street. Pete L. Magni, "a. of the 900
block of Massachusetts, avenue, was ar
rested in the 600 block of H street On a
plant" and u quarts of wine were
seized. He also was charged with illegal
possession.
James Swails, %, co.ored. of the 1900
block Of Ninth street. avoided a pro-
hibition charge when he broke gallon
Of liquor at Ninth and N streets. A
charge Of breaking glass in the street
was booked against him. Hugh Lawler.
At, of the first block of I street was the
next victim. He was charged with
illegal possession of two quarts Of
whisky after being taken in custody
with John H. Preston, Al, Of the 1900
block Of lexington place northeast, at
Georgia avenue and Fairmont street.
Frank Boiling Of the 200 block of E
street was charged with illegal posses
sion of "a quarts after being arrested in
the 1900 block of Oates street.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
INSTRUCTORS TO SPEAK
Will Explain Subjects to Takoma'
Silver Spring PIT. A.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, March A.
Special instructors at the Takoma-
Silver Spring High School will explain
the value of their subjects In the
school curriculum at meeting Of the
Parent Teacher Association Of the
school Wednesday night.
Those scheduled for talks are Mrs.
Brunhilde Cross, teacher of music;
Mrs. Iris Bosley, domestic science
teacher, and Crescent Bride. instructor
of physical education. Members Of the
physical education class Of the Mar
jorie Webster School will give a
demonstration.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
ELECTION SCHEDULED
Residents of Martins Addition to
Name Committeeman.

Name Committeeman.
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, March Am
election to fill three vacancies on the
Citizens Committee Of Martins Addition
to Chevy Chase will be held April IL.
Polls will be set up at 6423 Brook
willie road, and will be Open from to
10 pm.
The vacancies are caused by the ex-
piration of the terms OF Committeeman
Ralph H. Chase, Fred ]. Leonard and
Andrew NJ Newman.
All registered and qualified voters of
Montgomery County residing in Mar
tins Addition are entitled to nominate
a candidate, to vote for or hold the
Office of committeeman. Nominations
must be made in writing to Roy A.
Tomlinson of 418 Turner street. chair
man of the Board of Election, and must
reach him by March 81.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
o. K. BLUE LAW CHANGE
ipecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DICKERSON, Md, March 4.-Modi-
fication Of the so-called "blue laws" SO
far as Montgomery County is concerned
was favored in q resolution adopted
by the Dickerson Community League at
q meeting here, conducted by the pres
ident, John Gott.
The speaker Of the evening was ID.
win w. Broome, county superintendent
of schools.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
MADE ARTERIAL ROAD
East-W est Highway Links Bethesda
and Silver Spring.
;popdent of The Sta

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, March A.
The East-West Highway between Silver
Spring and Bethesda has been desig-
mated an arterial highway by the State
Roads Commission and stop signs which
give teaffic on that road the right Of
way over cross streets have been placed
on all intersecting thoroughfares ex-
cept Connecticut and Georgia ave-
nueS.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Plan Special Prayer Service.

ROUND HILL. Va, March 4.-The
Woman's Missionary Society and the
Girls Auxiliary of the Round Hill
Baptist Church will hold special prayer
services for the observance Of home
mission week tomorrow at o'clock. A
special program is being prepared by
4rs. c. ]. Harley.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Oxon Hill, Nd, Loyola Members
Name Underwood President.

Special Dispatch to The Star
OXON HILL, Md, March 4.-The
Ioyola Club of St. Ignatius Parish at
q meeting, over which Rev. Francis x.
Cavanaugh, spiritual adviser. presided,
elected officers as follows: Francis Un-
derwood, president; Robert Green, vice
president: Miss Lucille Goodwin, secre-
tary. and Patrick Collins, treasurer.
John Goodwin and Francis Campbell
were appointed to the Entertainment
Committee for the next social meeting
March IS. Misses Genevieve and Helen
Gibbons served refreshments.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Naval Officers Home Looted.

Comdr. John F. shafroth, q 8. NJ,
reported to police last night that his
home, 5000 Cathedral avenue, had been
broken into and articles taken valued
at $225 The things taken included q
pistol. stickpin and several other pieces
Of jewelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

Astonished, Pat started to speak, but the woman
cautioned silence. only briefly can I stay. Listen
carefully. Never shall you leave the palace alive:
This learn through my spies. dare not tell
you more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
a RQK
:. a DAY
~ BRUCE CATION

The movie business in France
seems to be just as dizzy as it is in
Hollywood, If not a little bit more
so.
This, at any rate, is the impress
sion one gathers from a reading of
"DeSire-SpaniSh Version" by Eve
lyn Eaton, a sprightly little novel
which tells of the doings of various
folk who work in a big film studio
in Paris.
All the assorted lunacies accred-
tied to Hollywood are to be found in
this Partisan studio. We are shown
ignorant and conceited directors
swimming through schools of yes
men, childish actors and actresses,
overworked minor officials who real
ly get the job done and get paid in
abuse, cantankerouS mechanical eX-
pertS, swarmS of half-starved extras
the whole familiar encourage, in
other words.
And to make matters worse, these
folk labor under the disadvantages
of the Hollywood system, but they
don't get Hollywood pay.
The French are a frugal folk. and
all except those on the very top OF
the heap seem to, spend half their
time wondering where the next meal
is coming from.
The story itself is pretty thin. It
tells about a f1op-eared violinist who
tries working in the studio, gets
fired, let's script girl support him,
bitches her for another woman and
finally winds up as first violin in a
movie theater orchestra.
Published by Morrow, the book
sells for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
CHAPTER FIVE

THE man found words first. Il
Il I" he stammered, hope
you DON'T mean I didn't mean
that isl guess I've made a mis-
take!"
Janet was clutching the pink bath
robe, holding it about her. 1t was
surprise and not fear that held her
speeches..
Who are your" she demanded.
And what are you doing in my
room?"
Il guess I've made a mistake" the
young man repeated. His face had
grown quite red. You see I didn't
know"
But what are you doing here?"
1t was certainly not like Janet to
use a tone like that. 1t wasn't like
her at all. The words snapped out
sharply. Shock probably was re-
Sponsible for the stern way she eyed
the young man.
"Tm-I'm-" he began desperately.
you see live here?"
"What?"
Upstairs. On the next floor. NV
names Grant-moved in yesterday
I'm terribly sorry about this. You
see when I came yesterday tbs
woman in charge-Mrs. Snyder
showed me room on this floor she
said was vacant. I thought this
was it.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
RrGfN HERE TODAY

JANET HILL Is engaged 20 ROLF
CARLYLE. but they do not have enough
moneE 20 marry. Janet is secretary for
BRUCE HAMILTON advertising man
aver Of Every Home Magazine and Rolf
works FOR the Atlas Advertising Com
panv.
Janet insists thev must have $500 IN
savings account before they can be mar
ried
HOWARD CRESSY. another employ Of
The magazine. tries 20 make dates with
Janet. but she discouTagcs him.
She hurTies home from the Office one
Saturday TO prepare a surprise birth
dav dinner for Rolf on the way she
sees a couple entering the fashionable
Brewster Motel coffee shop and a. FIRST
thinks the young man is Rolf Afterward
Ehe decides she was mistaken.
The dinner party is success Eolt
tells Janet there Is something he wants
to talk 10 her about but later eYades
and saws it was nothing He SAYS
he can not see her next day. because es,da ne
is entertaining an out-Of-toWn irieno.
Sundav proves TO BE- a gloomy day.
Rolf does rot telephone Janet Ylslts
with MOLLH LAMBERT, who AYes
NaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

her face and a snowflake brushed
/ against her cheek and melted
After the first shock, the cold air
was bracing. Janet hesitated. then
resolutely turned TO face the wind.
/ CHE walked briskly, head bent
- slightly forward, hands buried
/ in her coat pockets. Three blocks,
| four blocks and she had reached
Temple avenue.
Here there were shops. many Of
them with lighted windows. Street
cars changed by and policeman di-
rected traffic. Pedestrians-most of
them in couples-all seemed hurry
7 ing to get somewhere. Halfway
down the block Janet saw a restaur-
ant. 1t was place where the food
was we'll cooked, appetizingly served.
Often on Sundays Janet ate there
1t had been almost IL when she
had breakfasted and now she real
lied that she was hungry. She con-
sidered entering and ordering a
meal. But if she did that she might
miss Rolls telephone call.
Suddenly Janet was eager to be
home. If he should call and fail
to reach her, he would think she
had made other plans and might
not call again. She turned and re-
traced her steps.
1t seemed she could not walk fast
enough. Actually it was only TWEEN
ty-fve minutes from the time she
left the rooming house until she was
back.
There was no message on the hall
table. Janet raped at Mrs. Sny-
der's door and asked if any one had
called her. No one had Well, that
was all right then! She went up
the stairs.
OF course Rolf hadn't promised to
telephone. He had only said that
he might if he could break away
early" Janet reminded herself of
this while she prepared supper of
left-overs.
The supper was not particularly
appetizing, but she was no longer
hungry. She ate, washed the dishes
and cleared them away.
SiX-thirty came and no message.
Why was she so restless? There
had been other Sundays when she
and Rolf had had separate engage
ments. Not many of them, but still
few.
BY 8 o'clock Janet told herself he
wasn't going to call. To prove that
she wasn't even expecting a mes
sage, she slipped off her frock, got
into pajamas and a robe Then she
crossed the hall to talk to Mollie.
Anyhow, she could hear the tele-
phone as clearly in Mollie's room as
in her own.
The invalid was sitting at table
writing a letter Mollie's conversa-
ton, contrary to expectations, did
not prove cheering.
1t was devoted chiefly to the de-
tails of Cousin Evelyn's latest opera
ton. 1t was to Cousin Evelyn that
MOllie was writing.
Janet, as soon as size could, made
an excuse and came away. In the
hall she was surprised to find the
door of her room open.
She stepped forward and felt for
the light switch. In another instant
the room was ablaze with electricity.
Janet gave a little gasp. In the
center of the room, facing her, stood
man she never had seen before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
NOW co on VIM THE STORY
CHAPTER FOUR Continued

CHAPTER FOUR (ContinuedJ
Il feel lots better this morning
I'd have gone down to the corner
restaurant, only I was lazy My
colds loosened and my head doesn't
ache
"Then it's just the time to be
careful" Janet told her Really
you shouldn't go out today. It's wet
and miserable. If you stay right
there in bed, you'll feel lot better
for it tomorrow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
0H0gfHk0OBB@@35 8 = 80: go: =:

her face and snowflake brushed
against her cheek and melted.
After the first shock, the cold air
was bracing. Janet hesitated. then
resolutely turned TO face the wind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

She spoke rapidly in low musical voice.
using excellent English. IT am the Rance" she
said AT my peril, I have come to warn you
Though am the Maharajah's favorite wife, moth
ing buld save me Il he knew my srrandI"
Evening star., 1933-08-30
BEDTIME STORIES By = 1h@,nss" R%.,s:.

II doubt it," replied little Mrs. Peter.
THAT was in the season when most
of our feathered friends were nesting
and he made it a business of hunting
for their nests. You know how fond
he is of young birds. Now the nesting
season is over he won't be looking for
bird nests"
mo, he'll be looking for Mouse
nests" replied Nanny drily.
But he won't be looking for Mouse
nests in bushes or trees" said Mrs.
Peter
You never can tell where Mr.. Black
snake will be looking" replied Nanny.
But you don't mean that you are
going to give up that nice home after
all the hard work you have put In on
it, do you?" asked Mrs. Peter.
Nanny nodded her funny little head.
THAT is just what mean," said she.
II think you're foolish" squeaked
Danny Meadow Mouse. who had had
quite enough of house hunting. Mrs.
Peter is right: Mr.. Blacksnake isn't
likely to come back here so late in the
season.
Danny Meadow Mouse" said Nanny
severely "do you for a minute think
that I could live in that house know
ing what had happened there? Mr..
Blacksnake may not come back here.
but it is enough for me to know that
he has been here once. I want to get
as far from here as we can"
Nanny's mind was made up. There
was no doubt about that. Nothing
that Danny or Mrs. Peter could say
would change it. She didn't stop to
argue. She started for the other side
of the Old Briarpatch. OF course
Danny followed. There was nothing
else for him to do.
(Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-30

from June until September. It Is the
habit Of this plant never to be in full
bloom. It may be the reason for her
success in developing seed babies.
The leaves are lance-shaped and grow
In pairs. They have saw-edges and
grow opposite each other on the long,
slender stalk, which is often feet
high. The bracts and upper leaves are
often whitish, but may take on the
color of the flower and, when crushed,
are aromatic.
The flowers are so constructed that
the long-tongued butterflies and hum
ming birds are the true agents. Fly
ing insects land on almost any part of
the flower and help themselves to the
abundant pollen, but they do not pay
their bill for value received. Other
insects even creep to the brimming cup,
help themselves and depart without
comforting any benefit whatever on
their hostess.
Wasps are the clever pilferers. They
cut neat hole in the side of the nee
tary and drink their fill You would
be surprised to learn how many hang
ers-on there are about to take advan-
tage Of the flowing sweet Fortunately,
the wasp is the only house breaker the
bergamot has, or the flower would soon
be lost to US.
The wild bergamot Is found in East
ern Canada and Maine, westward to
Minnesota, south to the Gulf Of Mexico.
The cultivated bergamot has all the
traits and habits of her wild sister.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Uncommon Sense
WeatherprOOfing
BY JOHN BLAKE.

THERE are few things in nature
about which we think so much
as the weather Every news
i paper prints the weather fore
cast for the day at the top OF
its first page. That is in recognition of
the general eagerness to know whether
the day will be fair or foul, cold or hot.
1t is true that today the weather
ought not to make so much difference
to most people. They are sheltered
while they work If they have to be
out in it, they are protected by the right
kind of apparel and by umbrellas.
thoughts, altogether too much. I am
sure.
Today as write the air is misty with
humidity, and, If I stop to think about
weather conditions, become suddenly
uncomfortable. But If I put the weather
out of my mind it does not bother me.
and I, and you, and everybody else,
can reduce weather worry to what the
scientists call an irreducible minimum.
Yet If it is unseasonably hot and
muggy, or cold and damp. the chances
are that it will interfere with your job,
and that it will be more difficult for you
to get anything done than it would
be If the air were clear and cool.
It has always seemed to me that it
would be worth while for school teach
ers to talk to children about weather
worrying, and to make them understand
that If they put their minds on their
lessons, the weather would soon be for
gotten.
If you keep your health in good con-
dition, the greatest extremes Of tenn
perature you are likely to encounter
will not bother you. Naturally, when
the weather is too cold or too hot. inva-
lids are likely to suffer more. But in
valids are comparatively few.
X X
Keep your digestion In good condi-
ton.
Wear proper clothing.
II you find you are growing peevtsh
with other people, make an effort to be
more considerate and tolerant.
Remember that all around you are
thousands of people, working hard and
getting things done, no matter what
the weather may be Follow their ex-
ample. and you will find that you can
get along. no matter what the ther-
mometer reads
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-30

roast with dinner and mince or other
made-over meat, or else cold meat Tor
supper. At one time, bread and but
ter plates and mats, instead Of a table.
cloth, appeared in the evening only at
supper. Today bread and butter plates
are seen as often as not on informal
dinner tables, which are also very often
bare.
Dear Mrs. Post: What implement
is used to eat jellied fruit cocktail
and canteloupe or melon balls served
in a stemmed glass? And is this put
on the place plate, or on another plate
and then on the place plate?"
Answer: Teaspoon or orange spoon.
Properly, the glass Is brought in on q
small plate, which is then put down
on the service plate. If service Is lin
tied, and it is more practical. there
fore, that the fruit be on the table
when people sit down, 1t Is put on the
service plate without any second plate
between.
Dear Mrs. Post: What implements
are served when dessert Is to be ice
answer apply when these are served
Answer: At table dessert spoon and
fork both. At a buffet, teaspoon or
dessert spoon or a fork-whichever you
choose, or is given to you.
MY dear Mrs Post: Where is the
fork placed, when each place is set
with a teaspoon, but no knife"
Answer: Knives and spoons are put
at the right and forks at the left Of
the plate-always. The arrangement
of the silver is identical, whether there
are two pieces or six.
Copyright, 1933J
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Everyday Psychology
Rationalization.
By DIR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.

There is a story to the effect that
several men were once asked to great
feast. They all had reasons for not
wanting to attend the feast. The story
does not tell what their real reasons
or motives were But 1t does state
some of the excuses (rationalizations)
which were offered One man said he
could not attend because he had just
bought a piece Of ground and must
needs go and see it." Another had
Just bought five yoke Of oxen and must
go to prove them" Still another said,
IT have married a wife, and therefore
I cannot come"
This is an old story, but from 1t We
can learn valuable lesson. Human
nature seems to change very slowly
You have probably had some expert
ence with rationalizations such as these.
The practice of this form Of reasoning
called naturalization seems to run wide
and deep. We may as we'll make up
our minds to face it In our everyday
dealing with men. 1t does seem strange
that most people think they are put
ting one over" on the other fellow
when they offer such rich reasons for
poor motives"
There is an old French proverb that
tells the truth about naturalization:
"Qui s'excuse. saccuse"-he who offers
excuses, accuses himself.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

confirm his opening bid because he
could rot have more than three pr1-
mary tricks.
Third-Your hand contained every
thing needed for grand slam If your
partner furnished nothing more than
three primary tricks.
ass. sR; k9H 4 Ak 81: 81 ( ( Six SIX
What high cards are left for your
partner? The two black aces and the
two red kings. There are no others in
the deck Why did he not pass with
such shaded minnie? Probably be-
cause he has the missing jacks and
tens and feared that you would not
have the courage to make sufficiently
light enough third hand opening bid
to protect his pass if there were game
in the two hands. Whatever his rea-
soning. you know that he has shaded
his bid, and that, whatever YOU do, he
cannot rebid or say anything but pass"
So bid seven no trumps, praying that
your partner has not been taking secret
advice from heretics who counsel an
opening psychic no trump bid on seven
to a jack, and no hope of taking a trick
in defense. With a holding such as
Hts A KJ Cl A G
you could name your partners three
UTlCkS as IIle ace VI spades, ace queen
of diamonds and king of clubs Seven
no trumps must be lay-doWn; so bid
it. He cannot do it for you. If he has
psyched, his blood be on his own head
If he has the ace X in diamonds and
the ace of spades. you will still have
play for it. Even the ace of dia-
monds may do the trick, if they do not
open spades, and you can win your
flnesse and set up two ultimate winners
in his hand. However. let us not con-
template any such horror as an original
psychic no trump bid. The good play
ers now are tending to set aside open
ing no trump bids in any position as
something sacred, not to be debased
or shaded. Even those most partial to
deceptive opening bids are finding it
advisable to confne all monkey busi-
ness" to suit bids and to permit only
very slight shading of any opening no
trump bid-never below three primary
tricks, even with protective low honors
galore.
Why Give Leeway; Why Allow for
Shading?
1t is natural that you should wonder
why I so frequently urge that no trump
bids should not be shaded: should not
require any confirmation while almost
Evening star., 1933-08-30
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

change. They are the last and least
of the values they find in each others
company. They stimulate each others
thinking. They open new avenues Of
thought and action. One child can
not play house alone, nor build bridge,
nor keep store, nor do any Of the de-
lightful things little children do to-
gether. This community of interest and
interchange of thought and co-opera-
tion in action are valuable beyond
measure to these little ones. They
learn more from such play, from such
association, than they do from days
and days Of hopeful instruction by
grown -upS.
But they fight and argue and carry
on. doing nothing worth while. don't
think they play intelligently."
If they select the game, If they carry
it along and keep interested. they are
behaving :ntelligently. A child's play
means little to a grown-up, but 1t means
life to the child. Welcome the play
mates and let the game 60 on.