davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-07

The more water used the lighter shade
it will give the hair; the less water
used the redder or darker shade the
hair will be. Before the hair Is quite
dry amply good scalp tonic and mas
sage the scalp with the finger-tips for
several seconds.
Here is a good scalp tonic that you
may use regularly: Two teaspoonfuls
bicarbonate of soda, two teaspoonful5
powdered borate Of soda, one ounce
cologne water, two ounces alcohol, one
ounces bay rum. Dissolve the bicar
Donate of soda in the bay rum, add
the borate of soda, then the cologne
water and the extract of jaborandi.
Shake well. If the hair becomes ex-
ccSstvelv oily between the regular soap
and-water washings you may use the
d!y shampoo to remove the excess oil:
Nix one ounce cinnamon, one ounce
bran and enc ounce boric acid. First.
comb and brush the hair thoroughly.
Divide into several sections. Apply the
powder evenly and leave it on the hair
for several minutes, then use a clean
hairbrush to remove every trace of the
dry shampoo Rub the brush on a
towel at regular intervals to clean it.
Cover the hairbrush with clean
piece of old silk and polish each strand
of hair to bring out the luster.
A simple homemade wave-setting
lotion may be made OF one dram gum
arabic, one tablespoonful sugar, two
ounces rose water, three ounces witch
hazel. Or you may use the f1axseed or
ounce seed wave lotion. If you will
write and inclose a self-addressed,
! stamped envelope and ask for my leaf
lets, "Heatless Curling Methods" which
gives this recipe, and Systematic Care
OF the Hair" shall be glad to mail
them. They will help you in detail
with your hair problems.
LOIS FEDS
Evening star., 1933-02-07

ped nut meats. Mix and sift together
dry Ingredients Rub In shortening and
lightly stir in the milk. Add nuts. Put
in one bread pan or two small ones.
Bake in moderate oven $50 degrees
fcr As minutes. Cover top of pan with
en- overturned pap for Is minutes. Re-
p;o,e carefully without jarring bread.
Orange and Date Bread quart
four using 3 cup-ful whole wheat and
bread -four, "a cupful each Of mo-
las5es and sugar. Y teaspoonful salt, 2
Cupfuls sour milk, ! teaspoonful soda. II
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Long STRAIGHT Eyelashes.

II. L.-You may use cne Of the small
eyelash curling irons. They are OBJ
tainable from any large cosmetic
counter, hairdressers, drug store or
beauty salon. II you will send a self
addressed, stamped envelope and ask
for my weight chart it will help you
to Judge for yourself your weight and
measurements.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
POACHED EGGS.

Put on your spider or a pan
(not too deep. and when the
water is scalding hot drop in
your biscuit-cutter, then very
carefully drop your egg inside of
IL. Have water enough to cover
the egg. When done, carefully
lift out the cutter, then the egg.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Ny Neighbor Says:

Use a wooden spoon to beat
potatoes after they have been
mashed. 1t is much lighter to
handle.
To remove grease spots. on a
dress put a piece of brown paper
beneath the damaged part and
another piece over it. Then press
with warm iron. The grease
will be absorbed.
If molasses is very cold and
hard to pour from the can, heat
slowly until it thins.
Copyright, 1933D
Evening star., 1933-02-07
CARAMEL CUSTARD.

One egg, Q tablespoons sugar,
2-3 CUP scalded milk, l-3 tea
cpoon venilla and a few grains
selt. Fut sugar in smooth
saucepan and stir constantly over
q hot fi-e until melted and Of
TIE co,or and consistency of ma
pie sirup. Pour on the hot milk
ard as soon as the sugar is dis
solved add gradually to egg slight
ly beaten; then add salt and
vanilla. Set mods in pan of hot
water and bake In a slow oven
until firm. Remove from molds
for serving. Serve with caramel
sauce.
Caramel Sauce-Melt 8 table,
spoons sugar and as soon as
Drowned add 8 tablespoons water:
Cook five minutes, then cool
slightly.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

red blood cells are destroyed too rap
idly by some unknown toxin in the
blood There Is always, accompanying
Evening star., 1933-02-07

~ ECIPES for fancy breads made
- with baking powder or soda are
offered today. The recipes are
i y new and have been developed to
stress variety.
Nut Rye Bread-11a cupsful rye -four,
Y cupful corn meal, 2 cupsful white
-four, teaspoonsful sugar, IA tea
spoonsful salt, level teaspoonsful of
baking powder, "a cupful shortening,
Ia cupsful milk and q cupful chop
Evening star., 1933-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL
PIMPLES
DON'T BELONG

High school days-boys' and girls
are days of social contacts. Pim-
Piles are embarrassing to both. They
are unwelcome visitors, but they
need not stay. Apply Poslam every
night and tell them goodbye. So
cial popularity and clear compilations
60 hand in hand. Get Poslam at any
drug store, Soc.
Convincing, Tes-box, Free: Write
Poslam, Desk 8, 254 w. 54th St., N. Y.
.OSLAM
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Mrs. Reddy Is Defied.

Judge not people by their size;
Small folk often win the prize
old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1933-02-07

ERNICIOUS anemia Is a dis
ease quite different from simple
anemia, from which we can be
protected by a diet high In iron
salts. In perniciouS enema the
Evening star., 1933-02-07
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee

Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Shrimp with Green Peas
Clover Rolls
Caramel Custards, Macaroons
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Carrot Soup
Broiled Filet Of Haddock,
Delmonico Potatoes
Broccoli. Butter Sauce
Lettuce, Russian Dressing
Peach Shortcake, Whipped Cream
Coffee
Evening star., 1933-02-07
CREAM OF CARROT SOUP.

Scrape and CRATE A medium
sized carrots, add l pint OF boil
ing water, a slice of onion, 2
cloves and a bit Of bay leaf;
cover and let simmer one hour.
Melt 2 tablespoons of butter,
blend in 2 tablespoons of -four.
then add by degrees / quart of
hot milk and stir smooth. Stir
the thickened milk into the car
rotS. season with pepper and salt,
COOK until boiling point Is
reacned. Strain and reheat be-
fore serving.
Copyright, 1e33.)
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Furnishings.

IN n dear Mrs. Post: I would
- Nu like to have new draperies
jV in my living room My
' i rug is an Ang,o-Persian
rose background. with diff
ferent dull shades. My lamp shades
are gold and I have yellow or gold
pottery. My living room suite is taupe
and / have an odd chair covered in
green. Do you think green silk dra-
Evening star., 1933-02-07

wheel bug You may find them
on fence rails, tree trunks. and any
handy object which was nearest the
mother when she decided to settle her
family. They are the most perfect
looking bottles with little necks and a
top you ever saw. You can easily see
where the milk bottle model came from.
Late Spring the youngster pushes the
cap from the bottle He emerges slowly
as If he had all the time in the world.
What a color combination he is A
blood-red "tummy'' and a chest and
Evening star., 1933-02-07

YOT since the beginning of hard
times had Reddy Fox and Mrs.
j Reddy spent such a comfortable
\ day. Each had had a fat hen
Evening star., 1933-02-07
N ATU r E. S
C. H IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
WHEEL BUG.
Arilus Cristatus.

EATHER bottles, 10 of them in
one cluster, is what you see II
you use a magnifying glass when
inspecting an eQr-masS of the
Evening star., 1933-02-07
By FANNY = CORR.

Try caressing luxurious Lux Toilet Soap for yosr skin
AT expense. just send this clipping with your
and address BY mail you will receive
cakes of Lux Toilet Soap, free Write today to Lever
Brothers Company, Dept. OT-l Cambridge. Mass.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
ALLEGES LEGISLATOR
ASKED RAID FIXING
Witness in Pennsylvania Liquor
Plot Case Names State Senator
in Gambling Story.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 30.-D.
Harvey Sykes, continuing his testimony
today in the Delaware County liquor
conspiracy case, said he fixed" gam
bling raid at the request of State Sen
ator John j. Mcclure.
District Attorney William J. Mac
Carter, jr., said that anything I did
would be all right with him." Sykes as
serted in connection with the fixing"
The witness also named Max (Boo
Boo) Hoff of Philadelphia, as having
arranged to pay him 500 a week to
protect the numbers racket" in Della
ware County. He said the payments
continued clean up until I went to
jail"
Sykes, a former constable, sentenced
to six years on an eXtortiOn charge,
comes to court daily in the custody of
a guard. He started his term In jan
uary, 1881.
Senator Mcclure is one of rs men on
trial on charges of participating in a
protection" organization for liquor law
violators. The Government alleges the
organization, reputedly led by Mcclure,
levied vast sums of tribute money on
bootleggers and speakeasy operators;
paying police officers for protecting
them.
Eugene F. White, chief clerk Of the
Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
was accused by the witness of paying
him $40 to stop raid.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
halloween PARADE
ENTRIES PASS $50
Band Concerts Will Follow on Con.
stitution Avenue After Process
sion Tomorrow Night.

The weather for the Halloween parade
tomorrow night will probably be fair
and crisp. according to the Weather
Bureau. To guard against any contin-
gency. however, Edgar Morris. general
chairman of the Halloween celebration,
has announced the parade would take
place at 7:30 pm, unless the weather
is so inclement it would be inadvisable
to start.
Col P. G. hewitt. associate grand
marshal of the parade, reports the line
of march has already been completed,
with arrangements made for late en-
tries. More than $50 entries, including
approximately 5000 people, will make
up the parade.
The parade will pass before the re-
viewing stand on Constitution avenue
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
Prize winners will be announced at the
conclusion, but the prizes will not be
awarded until later date, time and
place to be announced tomorrow.
After the parade, band concerts will
be given on Constitution avenue, which
will be brilliantly Illuminated with
vari-colored lights.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
DISPUTE DELAYS
CRAWFORD PLANS
Prosecutor and Attorney at
Odds Over Interview
Privilege.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, October 30.-Mis-
understanding between counsel for the
Commonwealth and counsel for the
defense in the George Crawford case
today halted temporarily preparations
for the defense of the colored man
accused of the murder in Loudoun
County of Mrs. Agnes Boeing IlSley and
her maid, Nina Buckner
John Galleher, Commemorative at
torney. directed that only Charles H.
permitted to interview Crawford, now
confined in the Alexandria, Va, City
Jail.
Interview is Authorized.
Asked about Houston's complaint,
Mr.. Galleher said today by telephone
from LeeSburg that there was no OBJ
lection on the part of the Common
wealth for Crawford to see his counsel.
Il asksd him who his counsel ss,d hsa,es waSs
H. Houston. Thereupon I directed the
Alexandria authorities to permit
Houston to interview Crawford and to
keep every one else away from the &C
cuSed man.
Reasons For Strictness.
For obvious reasons it is unwise to
permit a flock of lawyers and others
whom we do not know to have access
to this prisoner
The accredited counsel of the
prisoner will be allowed to see him and
as we saw it the best method to deter
mine the identity of his accredited
counsel was to ask the prisoner, which
we did"
Evening star., 1933-10-30
BANKERS CONFER
WITH ROOSEVELT
Savings Bank Heads Discuss Par.
ticipation in Insurance
Deposit Fund.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Details of participation by mutual
savings banks in the Federal insurance
deposit fund, which becomes effective
January l. were discussed today by
President Roosevelt with group Of
bankers.
Philip A. Benson of New York, presi-
dent of the National Association of Mu-
tual Savings Banks, who headed the
delegation, said the conference was
called at the suggestion of the bankers
for the purpose of cooperating with the
President
Others present included Henry Bruere
Of New York and Harlan H. Newell OF
Cleveland.
Our talk with the President was
merely preliminary" said Benson. I'VE
do qualify for the insurance fund. but
we want to work out some of the details
in that connection. The President was
interested in the character of our insti-
tutions and our desire to cooperate
with the new banking law"
Evening star., 1933-10-30
BISHOP CANNON SEES
PROHIBITION RETURN
Says Ban on Liquor Will Be
Adopted State by State as
Was Done in Past.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 30-Bishop James
Cannon, jr., said in an interview yes
terday that he believed prohibition
would make an eventual come back
state by State, just as we got it be-
fore"
Bishop Cannon, in Detroit after a
tour of Michigan cities in behalf OF the
Anti-Saloon League, said 1T seems as
If repeal will be ratified"
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Kentucky" he said. would all vote dry
if President Roosevelt hadn't put In
his oar
Farley says If you want patronage
you've got to vote for repeal In fact,
he has held off the patronage. and no
jobs are being dispensed IN the South
until after repeal"
Bishop Cannon said President Roose-
velt used the influence OF his high
office to secure beer and repeal. Ger
tainly his speeches pledged him equally
to speak as openly and positively to
prevent the return of the saloon"
Evening star., 1933-10-30
MISS MARTHA CONNER, So,
NOTED LIBRARIAN, DIES
Served Many Years as Instructor
at Carnegie Tech; Was Author
of Widely Used Text.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., October 30.-Mlss
Martha Conner, nationally known llora-
rian and author, died in her sleep early
today at the home of her brother, John
G. Conner. She was SO.
For many years she was instructor IN
the Library School of the Carnegie In
stitute of Technology at Pittsburgh,
resigning in 1881 because Of poor health.
She recovered sufficiently, however, to
head the Library School OF Our Lady
of Lake College, San Antonio, Tex, for
q year.
Her book, Outline History Of the De-
velopment of the American Public
Library" was largely used in schools.
She was born in Berwick, Pa, on July
29, 1874. For a time she was assistant
librarian at Penn State College.
In addition to her brother John she
is survived by three other brothers and
two sisters and by her mother. Mrs. S.
j. Conner of Berwick. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Scarlet FeUer Sig1,
Hung Over Precinct
To Stop Thieues
MOtOrist Hesitates to Enter
Station Until Explana-
ton Is Civen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 30. - Scarlet
fever-that was what the sign said that
hung on the door of the suburban
Berkeley police station today. but it
didn't mean anything.
To a motorist who wanted to report
an automobile accident last night but
who hesitated to enter the station for
fear he might be quarantined, Chief Of
Police Edward Murray offered the fol-
lowing explanation over the telephone:
You see, we've moved the police
station to the village hall and We put
up the scarlet fever sign to keep any
one from breaking into the old station
until we get the files and equipment
removed"
Evening star., 1933-10-30
RAILROAD ATTORNEY,
73, TAKES OWN LIFE
Thomas J. Freeman Shoots Self.
Action Laid to Illness Over
15-Month Period.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, October 30
Thomas Jones Freeman, 73, general So
1icitor Of the Texas & Pacific Railroad,
shot and killed himself yesterday while
seated In his suite at the De Soto Hotel
In the presence of his secretary, Henry
Arnoult, and his Negro valet, Tom
Parker, the two reported to officers.
The coroner pronounced the death
suicide.
Freeman formerly was president of
the International g. Great Northern
Railroad Co., and was prominently
identified with the civic life of New
Orleans. He was native of Trenton,
Tenn.
Freeman had been in i'll health for
Is months, a sufferer from heart trou-
BILE, his secretary told police, and had
often threatened to end his life.
Arnoult said Freeman had spent a
restless night and had been on the
verge of collapse for long time
The secretary said he was seated in
q chair in the hotel room when the
railroad official took a small caliber
pistol and sent the bullet through his
body.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs. jose
phine Bates Freeman, and three chill
dren by a former marriage. They are
o. B. Freeman, Dallas attorney; Miss
Tom Freeman of Dallas and Mrs. S. N.
Russell OF Ell PaSo, Tex.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
<sShOe Bandit Put
Foot Finally in One
OF the Wrong Pair
Chicago Robber arrested
BY Police Sergeants
Following Chase.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 30.-The "shoe
bandit" of Chicago, so named because
he had forced victims to give up their
shoes, finally put one of his feet into
one Of the wrong pair, the police said.
After depriving pedestrians Of their
shoes for same time he met Arthur
Olsteb yesterday, and things began to
happen Olsteb was wearing a pair Of
smart shoes that invited attention. The
robber took them, and then proceeded
to try them on his own feet.
But he got only one shoe on when
two police sergeants spotted him, and a
chase began.
The robber, who identified himself
as Stanley Stanek, %, ran, with one
shoe on and three In his hands, but
was outdistanced by the officers, who
fired in the air as they ran.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

slept at the home Of his father -in-law,
Ed Couch, prominent Hidalgo County
political leader. the night Of March 10.
1929.
Those charged with murder were Cam
Hill, former Hidalgo County clerk, now
an Ell Paso druggist, who brands the
charge a political frame-up"; George
c. Beck, peddler; Julian Ybarra, 81,
street sweeper, and Matio Cuellar, 80.
Hill and Beck also were accused Of
conspiring to kill Couch.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Wales Cold Is Improved.

SUNNINGDALE, England, October
80 P).-An official statement yester-
day said the Prince of Wales has almost
fully recovered from the cold which
has kept him indoors for the last week.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Auto Racer Dies in Crash.

LOS ANGELES, October 30 CP.-
A smash-up in the last event at the
Ascot Speedway yesterday killed Babe
Stanyer, youthful pilot Stanyer's car
skidded on the south turn, ploughed
through rail guard and hurtled down
the embankment, pinning him under
meath.
Rex Mays of Riverside, Calf, won
the 81 mile feature event in 80 min
utes $50 seconds.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
NAMED IN Ak MURDER
Four Accused Of Hacking Man to
Death in 1921

EDINBURG, Tex, October 80 CP).-
Off1cers investigating the hatchet slay-
ing Of Claude E. Kelley have charged
four men with murder and two of them
with conspiracy to murder
Kelley, 81, was hacked to death as he
Evening star., 1933-10-30
PEACE CONFERENCE
IN TOXIC PROPOSED
Araki, Minister of War, Would
Summon Powers to Ex-
plain Japan's Aims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 30.-Minister of war
Sadao Araki, now in Western Japan
for the annual army maneuvers, was
quoted in japanese newspapers today
as advocating a parley on peace.
In an interview, Araki was said to
have announced that he would propose
to the cabinet an international confer
in the Far East.
Japan, China. Manchukuo, Russia,
Great Britain, France. Holland and the
United States would be represented, 1t
was said.
"The Orient has become the center
of discords involving the whole world
and Japan's recognition of Manchukuo
has infiamed world opinion like oil
upon fire." the minister Of war was
quoted.
Sees Reversal Impossible.
But he added, "it would be i'm
possible for Japan to turn back on q
course already established concerning
Manchuria.
Treaties alone cannot make peace
unless they are DaSeQ on UNDERSTANDING.
"A conference of powers interested
in the Far East would give Japan an
opportunity to explain her real motives
in the Manchurian campaigns and the
reason for leaving the League of Ma
tionS."
Then, the newspaper quoted him
further. perhaps other powers could
reach a genuine understanding of what
has happened in Manchuria-and
eventually recognize Manchuko."
According to the interviewer, Araki
added that the conference might dis
cuss disarmament problems preliminary
to the 1885 Naval Conference and also
a Japanese-Soviet aggression pact.
Hirota Keeps Silence.
Foreign Minister Hirota said he knew
nothing of Araki's proposal until he
read of it in the newspapers, but said
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Fire Damages School Building.

Fire Damages School Building.
SOUTH MILLS, N. c., october so
R.-Fre Of undetermined origin dam.
aged the auditorium Of the South Mills
estimated by school officials at between
$50 1000 and $4,000. The building was
saved from destruction by the Elizabeth
City Fire Department, which answered
a call for help.
Evening star., 1933-10-30

he expected to talk it over with the
war minister on the latters return to
Toxic. Meanwhile, Hirota withheld his
opinion.
Other foreign office officials said they
doubted the feasibility Of the project.
A war Office spokesman characterized
1t merely Gen Arah's personal idea"
Evening star., 1933-10-30
OBJECTS TO UNCLE TONI
Houston q. d. c. Complains Play Is
Afront to South.

HOUSTON, Tex, October 80 R.-
Whether objections of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy to Uncle
Toms Cabin will halt presentation of
that play by the Rice Institute Dra-
matte Club was uncertain today
The Daughters" complained the play
was an affront to the South and Mrs.
w. w. Turner. State president, said
she had received assurance the play
would not be given.
School ofIicials indicated it was up
to the players, most of whom are South
ern born, to decide what action should
be taken.
Evening star., 1933-08-10
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX
!, ing Man-Any Girl Can Get Her Man
Jealous Wife.
Wife.

MISS DIX Several year, married % woman who
wife who b.I but s: s nns out that
house She away from homs I ID a that sn shn & can S
everything S0'
soimes when she finds out that that the price
pe ses pay siassf
else lite and in that case the husband Just CO.
m s s her ' ss wife whose
nu.as f Won Ss s: ;' .: s % % @ s
!s s'a % # 'sni s
a s soe & 1ns 10y sa ho n x
na a @ nns 81 s aad @ 'a e Sos
amy h is1 or s with urge " De
are s ssn o tss s gave s ess @ %
SSs
SS are mar [ A'' ~ '' ' '''' '
do make him @ care for 0'e e' SUE can
SS S:;s' me-
very likely
a asis
enese Sa nss
shows her superior
SO
aR%s ss5 sssa that s this n S
hunter of
don't catch lions and rabbits the
fss s % e TO the %sfhS msn your quarry and adopt the
should be joIed
listened to- Some must be appealed through the Others
through the stomach Some hoated
Of Others have be dragged into by the hair of their
DOROTHY
DEAR DOROTHY DIX My wife hates mother that
~ into violent when receive
abuses and mother going far strike
nothing
my wife who has wrongd mother Now love wife but also
mother do feel that
give up mother entirely Just because my wife hates her dear
child worhpped
the child and anxious to take it to their home for short visit but
10 my gong What should DO? PUZZLED HUSBAND.
AnwerYou will certainly show that
mother What your wife thinks of mother has nothing whatever
who toed for who sacrificed