davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-15
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Diamond Cut Diamond

Diamond Cut Diamond.
Something like When Greek meets
Greek" is the expression Diamond cut
diamond" 1t is used in allusion to that
most royal of battles, a contest between
two superlative adversaries. Frequently
the reference is to the sparks that fly
when two keen intellects oppose each
other.
The expression comes to us out of an
ole play. Its first recorded use is found
III the first scene of act l of "A Lovers
Melancholy" by John Ford, who lived
from 1886 to 1639
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-15
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH

P. T.-Corn on the cob is delicious,
but awkward-to-handle food. If the
ears are large, they may be broken
in two. AS a general rule, whole ears
are held with two hands, half ears with
one. 1t is not considered good form to
remove the kernels with knife or fork
at the table. If corn is intended to be
cut from the ear, it should be done
before serving
Evening star., 1933-07-15
Coiffures for Little Sister.

n VEN before the teen age most
r little girls begin to show an
l. interest In their coiffures. How
early the interest begins de-
pends on the individual child,
but before she herself has awakened
to this phase of beauty culture her
mother has been experimenting with
side and center parts, bangs and bobs,
to see which are most becoming to little
daughter
Bangs are practical as we'll as be-
coming to most children. The small
child's hair is hard to keep neatly
tied up with ribbon. so that having
it cut in bangs makes it easier to keep
Evening star., 1933-07-15
Lean Toward Optimism Regarding
Game Contracts.

r HAVE concluded. for the time be-
ing, my discussion of the bidding
procedure which follows an open
ing bid of one no-trump when
neither hand can invite a slam
development. My opinion is, as you
know, that you should take an optl-
mistic view of close hands, and be more
distressed if you tend to underbid
Evening star., 1933-07-15
That Body of Yours
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. D.
Salt Relieves Thirst.

Y you may work hard physically, or
" play hard at some game, and
the perspiration simply pours
L out upon the skin. You drink
a great quantity of water but
it doesn't seem to satisfy your thirst or
tire0ness.
You have always been told that
perspiring freely was good for you. but
Evening star., 1933-07-15

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest Hving contract and auction
player. He tDds captain OF the reno,Dn-
ed -Four Horsemen" team and has tDon
"a national championships since 1924.
These articles are based on the Sims
sustem. uhich includes the one-ouer-
Cle principle which the Sims group of
players ,Uas the first to employ and de-
UelOp.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
DIO A1VAA O1OANACO ". Burgess.

Bear on the ground she was angry. But
when Betty Bear held up that little paw
in such a pitiful way she forgot her
anger.
What are you doing down here?"
demanded Mother Bear, pretending to
be cross.
II fell, and I couldn't climb up
again." sobbed Betty Bear Something
is the matter with my paw"
Mother Bear took a good look at 1t.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe.
Wheat Cereal With Cream. !
Scrambled Eggs. Bacon.
Blueberry Mullins.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail.
Roast Beef. Brown Gravy.
Drowned Potatoes.
Baked Stuffed Peppers.
Escarole Salad. French Dressing.
Frozen Apricots.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Milk Sherbet.
Lemon Cookies.
Tea.
BURBERRY MUFFINS.
One-quarter cup butter. one
cup milk, two and one-half tea
spoons baking powder, one cup
blueberries (if you use canned
blueberries. drain off juice and
sprinkle with little flour to abb
sorb excess moisture), two-thirds
cup sugar, two and two-thirds
cups flour, one egg well beaten.
Makes about two dozen mullins.
Bake about Is minutes in a hot
oven.
FROZEN APRICCTS.
One can apricots or one quart
fresh apricots, one quart water,
one and one-half cups sugar, one
tablespoon lemon juice. Mash the
apricots through colander or
strainer, add the water, lemon
juice and sugar; mix until the
sugar i dissolved. Pour into tray
and place in mechanical refrig-
orator; allow to stand four to
five hours.
LEMON COOKIES.
One cup of butter, two cups of
powdered sugar; beat to a cream;
add three eggs, well beaten; crate
the rind Of one large or two small
lemons: one teaspoon of soda;
add soda to flour. flour enough to
roll thin.
tcoPy-isht. 1o33)
Evening star., 1933-07-15
N annual interest comes with
hot weather in suggestions for
meals which demand little time
\ in the kitchen. In planning

CNeHl, lHt pIaCe OF ISL SIIOuIu
not be forgotten, unless, unhappily.
YOU have family member who has a
prejudice. real or unfounded, against it.
During the Summer months fresh fish
Evening star., 1933-07-15
COUPON FOR FAIR LEAFLET.
TO UNCLE RAY,
Care of The Evening Star,
WacbiDotcn n n

care OF The Evening Star,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Uncle Ray: Please send me
your free leaflet. Forty Worlds s.
Fair Facts" I enclose a stamped
envelope carefully addressed to
myself.
Name
Street or r. F. D................
S11s '......
oeeAtC
Evening star., 1933-07-15

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed TO this news
paper with self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
Sorrowful Little Bear.

Some things important we should know
Are gained through sorrow and through woe.
Mother Bear.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
Conquering Contract
Ry P. HAL SIMS

as high cards: and o. where he con
tributes only high cards.
Evening star., 1933-07-15

(Copyright. i933D
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
BOOM WILMER
FOR HOUSE

Joseph A. Wilmer, of La Plata,
long a lawyer in Charles county,
was named today the most likely
Republican candidate for United
States Representative from the
Fifth congressional district, with
the advice that Stephen Gambrin
will not run for another term.
Another La Plata lawyer,
Thomas Mudd, likewise was
named as a possibility but Mudd
has said that he will not run for
the office.
Kingsley Love. Of st, Marys
county, twice a losing candidate,
is said not to be available TO: the
next campaign. while j. Frank
Parran. United States Commis-
sioner at Upper Marlbor said yes
terday that he would not run be-
cause of his age.
A campaign in the Fifth district
will cost at least $4,000, it was
estimated, while R epub C n S
throughout the area feel optimistic
about their chances to win, with
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie bearing the
brunt of the criticism over using
troops to discipline the Eastern
Shore.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
CAPITAL YACHT.
CLUB Dimes

More than two score members
and guests of the Capital Yacht
Club officially closed the yacht
ing season at the clubhouse last
night with an oyster roast and
a unique entertainment feature.
Adrian Sizer. local attorney,
furnished the entertainment for
the evening with lantern slide
reproductions of photographs
representing 80 years of pleasure
boating on the Potomac. These
included historical scenes along
the river from Great Falls to it's
mouth and began with the days
of the canoe and bicycle, then
the sailboat, and finally the high
poWered-motor cruiser.
Clyde Cruit was in charge of
the arrangements committee. Cliff
ford B. Lanhan, superintendent
OF trees and parking and Roland
Brennan. chairman of the Dis
trict wharf committee, were
guests.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
COUNTY RULE ASSALED AS WASTEFUL

through the board Of county
supervisors are faithfully exc
cuted.
"He shall examine regularly
the books and papers of every
officer and department of the
county and report to the board
of county supervisors the cOndi-
ton in which he finds them"
This act provides that the ac-
tivities or functions of the county
shall be distributed among the fol-
lowing departments: Finance, pub
lie works, public welfare, law en-
forcement, education, records and
health. 1t also specifies that the
supervisors may establish either
or both of the following additional
departments. and no others: De-
partment of assessments, depart
ment Of farm and home demon
strationS.
Manager Plans Similar
The county manager must give
bond of at least $4,000 and the d.
rector of finance also shall give
bond of at least one-fifth the
amount of money to be received
annually by him.
The county manager system is
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

(continued from Page 22)
the said board may authorize
the head of a department or
office to appoint subOrdinates
I'm such department or office.
"The county executive shall
be the administrative head of
the county. He shall attend all
meetings of the board of county
supervisors and recommend
such action as he may deem ex-
pedient. He shall be response
bic to the board Of county super
visOrs for the proper administra-
ton Of all the affairs of the
county which the board has
authority to control.
"He shall make monthly re-
ports to the board Of county
s.=e=gise=s IN T55aTi 10 mat
ters Of administration. and keep
the board fully advised as to the
financial condition of the
county.
Drafts Budget
"He shall submit to the board
Of county supervisors a pro.
posed annual budget, with his
recommendations, ard shall exc
cute the budget as finally
adopted.
"He shall execute and enforce
all resolutions and orders of the
board of county supervisors and
shall see that all laws of the
State required to be enforced
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
ALUMNI SCORE
COED|NCREASE

Alumni Of William and Mary
College living in Washington
have only one complaint against
their alma mater. They think
there are too many goods at the
institution.
At a meeting last night Of the
Washington Alumni Club of the
college, resolution was adopted
praising the administration Of
President j. A. C. Chandler and
other factors at the institution,
but made the reservation "that
the number Of women students
should not be permitted to ex-
ceed the men,"
Officers elected at the meeting
were as follows: President, DR..
w. T. L. Taliferro; other officers,
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
C. Dudley Shreve, James Som
merville. Cecil R. Heflin, and
Munford Ellis.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
POLICE TESTIFY
To LAWYERS
CHARACTER
Law Partner Denies Defend
ant Used Fees Improp-
erIy; Check Cited

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8.-Refut-
ing previous testimony that T.
Morris Wampler, Washington at
torney on trial here for violation
of the income tax laws, used
; money of his clients improperly,
Joseph c. Turco, Capital lawyer,
took the stand as the first de-
fense witness in Wampler's trial
yesterday.
The prosecution has attempted
to prove that Wampler kept
funds which had been turned
over to him by his client, Ed
ward c. Dean, to settle claims
OF women who alleged Dean had
attacked them.
Character witnesses Heard
Isaac Lobe Straus, who. with
Wampler, is directing the de-
Tense, first called to the witness
stand two members of the Dis
trict of Columbia police force
who testified as to Wampler'S
good character and asserted that
Dean had a bad moral reputation
In Washington.
Turco told the court he heard
Dean and Wampler discussing
some of the claims made by the
women, and added that in each
instance Wampler had wanted to
fight the claims but that Dean
had said he committed the at
tacks and insisted on settling.
On the witness stand. Dean had
asserted that he never COM
xnitted the attacks and that
Wampler had advised him to
settle.
The Government is attempting
TO prove that that part of Deans
money which Dean alleges the
attorney kept was never acknowl-
edged by Wampler in making his
3ncome tax returns.
S4,55O Check Cited
One of these items, the Gov
ernment claims, is check for
$4,55O which Dean said he gave
Wampler for fees and which
bears Wampler's signature and
q bank perforation showing it
was paid.
Turco said he overheard the
remarks in connection with the
giving of this check, and told
the court that Dean had pre-
Sented it to Wampler in settle
ment of fees which Wampler
claimed totaled $7.100.
Turco testified that later Dean
returned and claimed he had
been advised by another attorney
that Wampler's fee was too high
and that Wampler then gave the
check back to Dean who went
out with it.
Straus told the court he intends
to show that rWampler had in
dorsed the check and given it
to his secretary to deposit.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
j. 8. To EXPAND.
D, {, BUILDING

More Federal building in
Washington is expected to result
from meeting between the Presi-
dent, Secretary Ickes and DR..
Charles Moore, chairman of the
Fine Arts Commission, at which,
it is understood, the project of a
new State Department building
was debated.
Congress will approve building
projects which come to it with
the Presidents recommendation,
it is expected. and he is much in
terested in Identification of the
capital.
Acquisition by the Government
of both sides of Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. from Rock Greek to Seven
teenth Street was also under con-
sideration, it is understood. New
departmental buildings are pro-
jected, and, in general, relief of
overcrowded Federal offices is
sought.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
COLOred ELkS Elect
Griffith as Ruler

Allen C. Griffith has been elec-
ted exalted ruler of Columbia
Lodge of Colored Elks for the
ensuing year. He succeeds Cap
tain Sylvester Epps, who occupied
the chair for three consecutive
years.
Other new officers are Howard
Walker, esteemed leading knight;
Harrison Smith, esteemed royal
knight; DR.. Ernest Hardy, es-
teemed lecturing knight; Clarence
Akers, esquire; Andrew All en-,
inner guard and John Swails,
tiler.
Captain Epps was named trustee,
William Eatman, treasurer and
Edward Bundy, chairman Of the
house committee.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Of CHEAP
RUM PROMISED
SOONBYDORAN
Present High Prices Held Due
To Threats Of Heavy Taxes
And Confusion

Suggesting that the present high
liquor prices are due to the threats
of heavy taxes and the confusion
which developed following repeal,
James M. Doran, director of the
Distilled Liquor Institute, has pre-
dicted that liquor will be plentiful
soon at reasonable prices.
The head of the institute, which
is the code agency of authority,
feels that existing liquor prices are
"a mere boom of short duration"
Taxes To Be Factor
He added:
1T is absurd for anyone to
predict the price of liquor for
the next few days. Repeal came
quickly and the diStillers now
are prepared to submit to the
Federal Alcohol Control Admin
istration the lowest possible
prices to get their products on
the market.
"UntiI many of the perplexing
legal questions can be answered
and the set-up put into opera
ton, as well as some estimate
made of future taxes, it will be
hard to say much about prices.
There is no doubt in all quart
ers, however, that lOw-priccd
liquor is the Governments chief
weapon in the war on boot
leggers and the illicit trade"
Vote To Sign Code
Meanwhile the board of directors
of the National Distillers Corpora.
ton voted yesterday to sign code
and marketing agreement and ex.
pressed favor of a plan of uniform
taxation under which the Govern.
ment would collect a national ex-
else tax on liquor and allocate it
between the National and State
governments.
At the same time the AAA COM
pleted the drafting of the pro-
posed marketing code for domestic
distillers. Its provisions approx
mated those which the Presidents
special committee offered as sub
stitute agreement during public
hearings last month.
The only material changes are
those guaranteeing that a mini
mum percentage of the industry's
requirements will be filled from al
cohol other than grain alcohol. and
limiting the amount of alcohol to
be made from molasses or other
Monogram products to 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
WAMPLER URGED DEAN TO FIGHT CASES, WITNESS s.
Citizens Raise
Bond Needed
By Deputy

Citizens of Fairmont Heights
yesterday completed a public sub
scription to raise a $4,000 bond
for their police officer, Deputy
Sheriff Stephen Butler, who found
himself unable to do so when
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins ruled
that all deputies must be bonded
to continue in their work.
The rule was made when new
deputy shot colored man during
an attempt to arrest him.
Those contributing included the
Elks, Daughters of Elks. the Citi-
zens Association. and Charles w.
Hawkins. chairman of the drive.
Butler began work again this
morning.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Town Licenses
For Rum Sale
Are Asked

Liquor dealers in Mt. Rainier
may have to pay a town license
to sell their wares.
Mayor John H. Beall made
known today the city fathers
had the authority to impose a
business license upon the
dealers.
This license could cost from
$50 to 5000, Mayor Beall said.
Sentiment against rum row"
in the town has formed rapidly
since citizens and officials have
learned that six stores adjoin-
ing each other on Rhode Island
Avenue have been MADE ready
for dispensing liquor.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Women Plan Tour
Of FOLQer LibrnrU

The Women's Club of Wood.
side, Md, will make a tour of the
Folger Shakespearian Library in
Washington today in celebration
OF its anniversary and completion
Of its study of the works and
life of Shakespeare, which was
included in the past years pro-
gram.
On the return to Silver Spring,
the members will have an in
formal tea.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

practically the same. The law de-
clares:
"AS the administrative head
OF the county government for
the board of supervisors, the
manager shall supervise the
collection Of all revenues, guard
adequately all expenditures, Sc
cure proper accounting for all
funds, look after the physical
property of the county, exercise
general supervision over all
county institutions and agencies,
and, with the approval of the
board of county supervisors,
coordinate the various activities
Of the county and unity the
management of its affairs. )"
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
in Rockville yesterday to John r..
Wathen, 27, LeOnardtown, Md,
and Mary Thelma Tippett, 81,
Campton, Ind; Alexander Jones,
81, and Margurite A. Lyles, 81,
both of Washington: and Clar-
ence Mcdonald, jr., 81, of Travil-
lah, Md. and Cora L. Palmer, 18,
Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Lou Price May Shut
Dark Tobacco M1rtS

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. ga
committee of thirteen men has
been named at Blackstone, Va, to
work out a plan for the closing
of all dark tobacco markets in
Virginia, due to the low prices the
weed is bringing.
With only about 5000 pounds
sold of the 100000 pounds on the
floors of the four warehouses at
Blackstone. a mass meeting was
called outside the warehouse, and
the committee was named.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
CLER|CS BLAME
R|TCH|EFOR
LYNCH|NG
Several Delegates to Federal
Council ParIey Accuse Him
In ArmWood Case

Turning their discussion to
the recent lynchings, several
delegates at the convention Of
the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ placed the blame for
the lynching of George Armwood
on the Eastern Shore at the door
Of Governor Ritchie yesterday.
One of those to condemn the
States chief executive was the
Rev. Leonard White, of Salisbury,
who told the convention the
usual tranquil Eastern Shoremen
were aroused to action by memory
of the repeated delays in the
execution of Fuel Lee, convicted
in three courts for a quadruple
Staying. He said:
"The lynching of ArmwOod
could have been avoided had
the convicted man been kept
in Baltimore, and the trouble
at Salisbury would have been
Obviated had the Governor not
sent troops to the Eastern
Shore"
Bishop w. j. Walls, of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church
of Chicago, took a different atti-
tude, however, in introducing a res
olution praising Governor Ritchie
for his action in sending the
troops to the shore.
This brought a vigorous protest
from Mr.. White, who asked that
the convention not take hasty
judgment against a fine, clean
and outstanding people" He added:
eff we had a governor of the
right type in the executive
chair, there would not have been
q lynching."
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
RiUerdaLe Teachers
HOSteSSeS at Dance

Teachers at the Riverside Ele-
mentary School will be hostesses
tonight when a dance is held in
the school auditorium. The affair
is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher
Association Of the school.
Proceeds from the dance will go
toward the purchase of classroom
needs.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
VuLtures Killed
Attacking Plane

While passing over Palestine an
airiner encountered a flock Of
seven or eight vultures. The birds,
refusing to turn aside, attacked
the plane and some were killed.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

"Help" "Help" Help" How
often have you heard those cries when
you couldn't render the service neces-
sary to relieve the situation? Keep in
formed as to dependable services avail
able at a moments notice read
the Business Service Directory Of the
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Warner BROS. THEATERS

AMBASSADOR St. and Col.
Today and Tomorrow - WALLACE
BEERY AND GEORGE RAFT in
THE BOWERY." Song Reel.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

AD0I ga H Street
AB V66V Northeast
Today-Robert Armstrong in above tho
Clouds Comedy. Tomorrow - Dick
Powell and Ann Dvorak in college
Coach" Comedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
38 TO GET THEIR CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
Vets Commander Is
 Opposed To March
Condon Receives Message of V. F. w. National Head
 on Bonus Marchers

Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, ask every officer and member of our great organiza- tion to refrain from taking part in any movement of this nature. I call upon all members to strenu- ously discourage others from par ticipating in any proposed mobili- zation at the nations capital. Rev. olutionary tactics as advocated by the communists back of this pro- posed new march on Washington are un-American in spirit and in violation of the ideals and prin- ciples of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.
 "Our organization is still work ing for immediate cash payment of adjusted service certificates. The V. F. w. has been the leader in this fight and we have no intention to surrender. We believe the in- creasing demand for expansion of the currency as a means of coping with the depression is favorable to cash payment and will eventually prove that the V. r. w. plan is the logical means of controlled cur rency expansion. However, we can- not hope for success unless we make an orderly and dignified presentation of our program.
 T feel sure that every member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

Saloons in England are being permitted to remain open longer at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Baptist Meeting
 in New London Two Local Women Re- elected to Important
 Offices

Two Waterbury women were honored at the annual meeting of the Women's Baptist Mission so- ciety in New London yesterday afternoon at which this city was represented by 14 delegates.
 Mrs Adrian l.. Mulloy was re- elected first vice-president and Mrs J. H. Morsehead was reelected treasurer. Miss Mary L. Howard of Hartford was chosen president, Mrs l.. Johnson of Hartford, second vice. president, and Mrs P. F. Folf- enden of Bristol, secretary.
 The local delegation was headed by Rev David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church, and in- cluded Mrs Gaines. Mrs Adrian L. Mulloy. Mrs Louis Schultz, Mrs George Angle, Mrs Harrison Worth. Mrs J. H. Morsehead, Mrs A. E. Saulte, Mrs L. R. Carter. Mrs Wilber Allen, Mrs Jerry Borden, Mrs George Remser and Mrs A. D. | Dawson.
 Dr Clarence c. Barbour, presi- dent of Brown university, was the principal speaker.