davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-29
There are sinks. and sinksl

Tnere are SINKS, ana 61nkSI
Sinks that are made so they will At
into corners, sinks with one drain
board, sinks with two drain boards, tiny
sinks for apartments, sinks that make
1t unnecessary to use a dishpan, coni-
dish-w washing sinks, modernistic sinks
with panels and stream lines-an Of
these and many other styles in white
and in colors are available Tor the
housewife of today.
Efficiency, sanitation, convenience and
beauty distinguish the modern kitchen
sink.
Once the sink was merely a conven-
lent place to set the dishpan. Today
the dishpan Is obsolete. Just about the
same time that home economics ex-
perts few years ago began to count
the number Of germs on the family
cessfully completed their experiments
with sink that Is built so deep that
dishes may be washed In It and imrne-
diately after washing, they may be
rinsed and sterilized with hot water
coming from hose and spray.
Stopper and Strainer.
This type Of sink IS equipped with .
new type Of combination stopper and
strainer With the stopper In one posi-
ton, the sink will hold water for wash
ing dishes. In another position, the
stopper permits the water to escape
while the removable strainer catches
all Of the debris.
Not minute need be wasted by the
housewife in transferring the debris to
the garbage container, because this is
conveniently located under the sink and
is so arranged that 1t will swing out
when needed and Is out Of the way
under the eSink when not In use.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
BUILDING AND LOAN
GROUP ORGANIZED
Metropolitan Association Is
First to Be Formed in
Arlington County.

ORGANIZATION of the Metropolitan
Building and Loan Association, the first
to be established in Arlington County
snce the new building and loan code
Of Virginia was adopted, was completed
during the past week.
A countrywide Advisory Committee
was organized at meeting in the
Windsor Arms, Glebe road. Arlington
County, Tuesday night. The meeting
was addressed by S. Groome Eareckson,
president of the association; c. R.
Ahalt, general counsel; Clifford L.
johnson, organization director, and
John S. Coleman, vice president.
Purpose is Outlined.
The origin and purpose Of the as
cociation was outlined at the meeting
and the community service aspects OF
the mutual building and loan aSsocia-
oon, its important influence in en-
couraging personal thrift and COM
munity improvement, explained. The
new code under which the association
pas been organized is regarded as the
nost complete and desirable in the
United States, from the viewpoint of
pEptection of the shareholders interests.
The association, under the new Vir-
ginia law, must be public institution
GlC dufdAGdSC VI IIlc
Whole community, rather than an enter
prise initiated for the profit of small
group. and profits accruing to the as
&ociation must be distributed equally
among all of the shareholders, without
special advantage to any one.
May Have FL Directors.
The association may, under its
Charter, have 81 directors. S. Groome
1ereckson, Frank G. Campbell, John
3. Coleman, Lawrence Michael,
Clarence r. Ahalt, Fred A. Gosnell,
John G. Graham, Fletcher Kemp, j.
Lee Price and A. L. Chapman COM
prise the present board
The membership of the Advisory
Committee of the association includes
Robert Nelson Anderson, E. G. Baldwin,
Harry c. Bates, DR.. w. S. Benedict,
Mrs. Louis Carl, j. F. Cavanagh, W. A.
Coates, T. ]. Crack, Robert r. Dye,
Howard Fields, John Gall, Harry Gold
rnan, Walter K. Handy, Mrs. Joseph
Haley, c. j. Ives, F. l.. Lambert, c. w.
Lee, George LenZ. Joseph Mcdonnell,
Mrs. Olive Moreland, DR.. Charles B.
Afunson, J. w. Myers, j. T. Myers, A. j.
Porter, Alan B. Precise, George A.
Rucker. Joseph Reible, Paul Schaub,
T. J. Skidmore, j. Vernon Smith, Elmer
n. snider, ]. R. Splitter. John M.
Stewart. Monroe H. Stockett, w. D.
Terrell, Glegge Thomas, Frank T.
Nracy. Walter U. Varney. DR.. John G..
Whitehead and J. w. Wideman.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
NEW SINK ABOLISFiES DIS1PAN.
ST1ORTENS WORK AND STERILIZES
Combination Stopper and Strainer Features of Con
venience Achieved After Much Experimenting.

In the same way another container
for brushes and cleaning compounds
also swings freely under the sink.
Acid-ressting enamel finish for this
type Of sink is optional with the pur-
chaser. Manufacturers, however, un-
hesitatingly recommend that every
housewife pay the slight additional
amount in order to get piece of equip
ment that cannot be harmed by fruit
juices or acids and that will retain its
original luster undimmed fot years.
The mixing faucet with q swinging
spout Is preferred by most housewives.
II q hose and spray connection is used,
the faucet should be equipped with di-
verter valve, 50 that the water may be
routed thro' = the hose or through the
swinging spout Of the faucet.
For Modern Kitchens.
No Kitchen Is truly modern unless 1t
has an up-to-date sink. The ease with
Evening star., 1933-04-29
CHEVERLY TO MARK
BETTER HOMES WEEK
Mayor Cast Will Start Plans
Soon After Election
on Monday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY, Md, April 29.-Mayor
Fred w. Cast of Cheverly, who has
been designated chairman for this sec
ton of Better Homes in America week,
which Is being observed this week,
plans to have an observance here later.
He will start plans Immediately after
the town election Monday. The school.
Citizens Association and Women's Club
will be invited to take part in the cam
paign, which is sponsored by the
national Better Homes in America
organization, Of which DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur is chairman. The idea is to
boost the community and attract new
people here to make their homes
A model home now is being erected
Evening star., 1933-04-29

realize the need for modern equipment.
Yet in thousands of homes house
wives are struggling along with obsolete
sinks. Today, when plumbing fixtures
are selling for 43 per cent below the
peak prices Of 1925 and 1926, q new
kitchen sink Is q sound investment
reau.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

on Marshall road In Cheverly by new
developers, which will be ready for in
spection in June. ALI home owners
will be asked to clean up and paint up
and the town will clean up roads,
parking and vacant lots and. If pos
sible, install trash and garbage col
lection service in connection with the
campaign. 1t Is hoped to provide con-
siderable work for the unemployed.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
LIVE STOCK SHOW HELD
Dairymen and Farmers Attend
MARYLAND q. Exhibit.

Dairymen, cattle breeders and farm
ers today were attending showing Of
hogs, sheep, cattle and horses at the
University of Maryland by members Of
the Live Stock Club Of that tnstitu-
ton In connection with the annual
vocational field day. The show was
to be judged by Louis Merryman.
Guernsey breeder, Baltimore County;
w. r. Harvey, manager of the Balti-
more Live Stock Show; Granville Hib-
berd, manager Of Broodlandwood Farm.
Baltimore County, and K. A. Clark Of
the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-04-29

which q new sink may be kept clean
and spotless alone is sufflcient tustih-
cation for the discarding Of the older
models which have become stained and
worn.
Home economies experts, whose
spends half Of her kitchen time with
tasks that involve the use Of the sink,
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Power Shovels Dressed Up.

Even power shovels are being dressed
~ nowadays. A new line of exca-
fators is distinguished by a stream
1ned" all-steel cab, grouping of all
machinery back of the center pin, other
innovations in design.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Irish Cathedral Unsafe.

Ancient Enniskillen Cathedral, In
Enniskillen, Northern Ireland, has been
declared unsafe and may be closed until
steel frame can replace the worm
eaten wooden framework which holds
the bells in the tower The tower was
erected in 1887 and in 1877 the sexton
was paid cents for ringing the bell at
a funeral. Other bells were added in
IT'S and two are said to have been
cast from cannon taken at the Boyne.
The tower clock, 100 years old, is de-
clared to have served its time and a
new one will take its place.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Titled Sports Defended,

Warm defense of titled patrons Of
race meetings in Scotland has followed
the charge of Glasgow professor that
those who enjoyed horse races were
titled riffraff." A champion has pointed
out that the houses of Linlithgow, Airlie,
Haddington, Home, Glasgow and Buc-
cleauch are of honorable repute and
noted service to the people, yet MEM
bers Of these families often frequent the
race track.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

Across.
1, First colonistS in New England.
8. Pitch tents.
IS. Native Of this Republic.
! 16. Dress a cloth.
| II. Aloft.
! 1e. Annulled.
20. Pronoun.
81. Impair
%. Cracked.
"a. Edge.
25. Sins.
28. Queen of the Roman gods.
20. InterceptS.
81. Sea eagle.
81. An African Negroid.
33. Those who take a bait.
IS. Bundle of twigs
36. Coarse.
/ 38. Come to blows again,
SO. Chatter
40. Shifty disputant.
Al. Masculine name.
AZ. Brazilian coin.
43. Native Of a large continent.
46. Portal.
~. Slender, creeping animals.
so. Merriment.
81. Clustered.
So. Negation.
81. Conjunction.
S.. Ship that brought first cOlonistS to
New England.
81. Pronoun.
So. Replow.
60. In straight line Latin.
81. Comically.
So. Tougher.
Down.
/. Hesitates.
2. Disclose.
3. French article.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

For the young serious eyes That
stared back from the picture
weren't the same as the dark
strange unhappy eyes that had
looked at her from the tense face
of the man In the cab.
Mrs. Du Val was briskly opening
windows. "Maintenant," said Mrs.
Du Val. you will nap, n'est-ce pas?
You will have time for a nice little
sleep before dinner"
"Oh no. I must unpack."
She was eager to explore the
contents of her bags. Surely they
would tell her something about her
self. something about Rocky.
"Non. non. Later. oui. Then
Estelle will help you"
Protesting was useless. Mrs. Du
val's fat jeweled hand was on the
eiderdown blanket that lay on the
canopied Colonial bed. "You like
this little bed? | had 1t put In here
for you and Rocky. This is Rocky's
old room-but the bed is not the
same. Come now" said Mrs. Du
Val. Doris was forced to hop into
bed obediently. 1t seemed the
quickest way of getting rid of her
soTicitous mother-in-law.
"You must not get out of bed,
now" warned Mrs. Du Val. She
kissed Doris, tucked the covers
firmly around her. then left the
room on tip-toe as II Doris were
already sleeping.
AS the door closed Doris threw
back the covers eagerly. In a mo-
ment she was fumbling with the
fastening of the smallest bag. To
her Joy it was not locked.
Kneeling on the thick carpet she
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

was looking inside her own "over-
night" bag, examining a row Of bot
ties with ~cloisonne lavender tops.
Cleasing creams, night cream, as
tringent lotion, powder she
touched them wonderlngly-a round
pink bar Of soap, toilet water, bath
salts; tooth brush marked with her
monogram, tooth paste, nail file,
manicure scissors; two silver
backed brushes, a comb. They were
utterly strange to her. Could these
things possibly belong to her? She
studied the monogram carefully.
The D was there, and the V. But
she could not be sure what the
third letter was.
she sighed, examining the bag
carefully for any small slip of pa
per that might tell her something.
But there was nothing.
She opened the suitcase next. 1t
contained two jersey dresses, a lin
en- suit, a leather jacket In bright
blue, two cotton sport dresses, and
an evening gown with a little coat
to go with II. Like the wardrobe
Of a girl who expects to be gone
on a very short trip" she decided,
"or else has sent on her trunks"
The last box contained merely
hats and shoes to go with the
dresses.
The search had yielded the in
| formation that yellow and laven-
der were her favorite colors and
that she had undoubtedly been
rich. Nothing more.
Was Rocky really her husband7
She peered again with strained
eyes into the pictured face. II he
could only speak II he could only
tell her who she was, where they
had met. Gently, gradually. she
felt sure she would come back to
connection with her past II she
could only see him.
1t seemed to her as she looked
into those serious boyIsh eyes as II
she must remember. Surely the time
he had given her the ring. Some of
that might come back. She sat
turning the ring over and over
and bordering. But II was useless.
Mrs. Du Val tapped on the door
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

was you. The servants have orders
never to touch the radio"
II didn't know" said Doris. I'm
sorry"
Mrs. Du Val had darted into the
room.
Roaring like a mad bull at our
little girl" she scolded.
Du Val looked heartbroken. "Oh,
l am so sorry"
Making noise like one hundred
elephants and frightening our lit
tie girl at such a time"
But Oscar Du Val now looked
more frightened than Doris.
Mrs. Du Val turned to Doris.
"You see what it is to live with
an artist. Oscar cannot work with
the radio going. He does not like
to have the outside world come
to him. He will not have anything
come into the house. No radioi No
newspapers Such a mani We new
er play the radio except on Sun
day afternoons when we love to
listen to the Philharmonic con-
certs."
"Yes," said Oscar eagerly. He
looked at Doris as II pleading with
her to understand. 1.-THE Philhar-
monte concerts are very nice. /
like them very much"
The evening passed quickly.
Listening to the talk of the famous
sculptor, Doris nearly forgot all
about her own worry. She felt
that II she had not already fallen
In love with the son. she might
find herself tempted to marry him
anyway for the pleasure of having
such a father-ln-law.
Rockwell st. Gardens is a great
friend Of yours, isn't he?"
"Ah, yes" said Oscar. "A great
friend. We named our Rocky for
him. His work Is magnifcent-mag
ni6cent You know 1t of course?'
"Oh, yes" said Doris, a little sur
prised to find that she did. Every
one knows something Of his work"
Eyes, he has become very ia
nous. II is hard to realize that. I
remember him always as a wild
crazy one In Paris. We we're young
then, n'est-ce pas7 But now we
r so no longer. And IL have
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16
TANGLED WIVES
By Peggy Shane :
cprty Peggy Ma wu" ::

softly. An hour had passed in
these thoughts.
Come In" said Doris.
."Oh, OH C'est tres mauvais
yeree badi You must rest. AT such
a time young girls must rest, and
not tire themselves out"
Doris was getting rather weary
of being told that at "such a time"
she must take care of herself. The
such a time seemed to be always.
But she smiled. 81 was just going
to get dressed for dinner"
"Oh, no." said Mrs. Du Val. I'VE
live very simply. Do not dress to-
night. 1t is too exhausting at such
a."
"Tll Just wash my face them"
said Doris hastily. She disappeared
into the bathroom half expecting
to be told that at such a time"
girls shouldn't wash. Then she
smiled ruefully. ashamed of her i'm
patience.
The drawing room was attractive
with flowers and books. Alone
there for a moment Doris looked
about for a newspaper. Unable to
find one, she turned on the radio.
Instantly an orchestra blared.
Almost Immediately there was an
other and larger oar from the
hall outside. Oscar Du Val, his
white hair disarranged, his black
eyes rolling angrily, rushed In.
"Turn 1t off! Turn 1t Off, he
shouted.
Amazed and frightened, Doris
ran to obey. AS the sound was cut
off, Du Val looked at her blush
ing furiously. Il am sorry" he said.
Il am very sorry. I did not think 1t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16
SYNOPSIS

A pretty young woman finds herself In
a taxicab In New York with a strange man
who addresses her endearinsly and speaks
o ian awful shock" When be leaves her
for q moment at a drug store abe drives
ON, for she fears him. She stops at the
Biltmore, stiIl wondering who she Is Her
memory Il gone. From her sxpensive cloth
ing abe concludes she il married to a
wealthy man. At tho Biltmors the name
less girl meets = young woman who speaks
Of her desire to 60 to Reno for u divorce.
" she can get the money. She vanishe
with the nsmeless girls purse. and 5000.
An elderly woman. Mrs Oscar Du Val. cor
daily greets the nameIess girl. addressing
her a. Doris" wife of Mrs Du Walls son,
Rocky. Rocky Is abroad and Doris. still
bewildered. Is taken to the home Of Mrs.
Du Val and her sculptor husband. Oscar.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

Distance makes all the difference.
II the wife says, John. there Is q
foot of water 10 the cellar" you
hurry to the cellar.
The Associated Press says:
"Three hundred Chinese villages
along the Yellow river In North
Honan province are flooded, with
heavy loss of life"
You skip to the next headline.
The Yellow river Is far away.
Another dispatch from Ceoul,
Korea, says Ala have been killed and
7.348 houses destroyed by typhoon
and floods. Again you pass ON. IL
you heard that the great nebula In
Orion had exploded you would still
skip on.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

John Maseheld, poet, says that
what the world needs Is 'the thrill
of poetry" Lacking poetry. the
world invents substitutes, like high
speed In airplanes and automobiles.
Poetry would supply all the excite
ment needed.
This innocent statement shows
how little a real poet knows his
commonplace brothers.
Fifty million in this country re-
spond to the purr of a 1%6-cylinder
automobile. or the roar of a high
power alrplane engine, that would
find little excitement in:
Charm'd magic easements,
Opening on the foam
Of perilous seas. In faery lands for
lorn-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

Before you worry about dollar in
fiation read figures from the United
States treasury. Dollars In circula-
ton at the end of July we're fewer
by more than $1,000 900 than In
June. And all our dollars In cir
culation, now that we have gone off
the gold basis, are fewer by 96,549,-
900 than d year ago.
All the money In the United States
amounts to less than $40 for each
inhabitant. That does not seem
too much. considering that a healthy
black slave In the old days was
worth $1,000. Should we not. on
the contrary, and without any Inia.
ton, have at least $1,000, 100000 or
$10,OO0,000.0O0 more In circulation?
In the last IL months the world
has used 24,725,000 bales of all
kinds of cotton, against 23,0O7, 900
In the preceding II months. Amer
lean cotton used In the last IL
months amounted to Ia, 1892 900 bales.
a gain of 100000 over the pre-
ceding year.
This Is good news for American
cotton growers.
When men buy new automobiles
IL proves they have money to spend
usefully. and money to spare Is the
surest sign of vanishing depression.
Alfred P. Sloan. Jr., president Of
General Motors, announces that
sales of his corporation in the
United States, Canada and over
seas countries showed this July an
Increase of 100 per cen over July,
1882. In July a year ago the total
number Of General Motors automo.
biles sold was 86,872. In July this
year 1t was 106,918.
MIR. Farley, postmaster general,
predicts that 30 states will have
voted to repeal prohibition before
the first day of 1894. Arizona.
youngest state In the Union, for
merly bone dry, voted three to m
to repeal prohibition. The vote
was 34,398 for repeal, 10.l47 against
1t. Arizona is the twenty-frst con.
secutlye state to vote against pro.
hlbItion.
O., 1859. By King Features Syndicate, Inc
WNu Berw1ca
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRisBANx
Worried Cuba
Around the World, Soon
Do We Need Poetry?
Distance Kills Interest

The worry of the western world
centers In Cuba. Many have been
killed. Bad conditions are caused
by much poverty and suffering
among the people.
Because the Monroe Doctrine does
not permit foreign countries to In
terfere on this hemisphere, Uncle
Sam feels responsible to other
countries whose citizens have been
killed in the Cuban rioting. Those
countries not u~nreasonably say to
Uncle Sam:
IF you cannot protect our ma
tionals we shall do 1t ourselves"
Americans will read with amaze.
ment the announcement that repre-
sentatives of Cuba's government
have called upon Cubans of all par
ties to unite against an attack by
the United States"
Memory must be short to forget
that Cuba belonged to Spain q little
while ago. was taken from Spain
by this country and given back 10
the people of Cuba voluntarily.
And Uncle Sam didn't send In any
bill for his expense In thus free
ing Cuba from the Spaniards. Other
countries might have done that.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-16

Blerlot, who designed the Rossi-
Codos plane that has Just beaten
the worlds long-distance record.
speaks with authority on flying.
Twenty-four years ago he was the
first to fly the English channel. Now
his plane has easily flown the At
lantic. the whole of Europe and on
to Damascus. Bleriot predicts
"the earth will be encircled non
stop. either by a craft using q heavy
oil, or as soon as a mean Is found
for utilizing electrically driven en-
gines."
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Late Fashion
Flashes
BY ALICE ALDEN

Be mysterious, with soft
feathers framing your face. A
very lovely theater hat is a
new model made Of stitched
black velvet. It is a beret and
has two sweeping aigrettes Of
burnt peacock that fall from
either side of the hat, sweep
ing to the shoulder. With 1t
are worn velvet gloves with bow
cuffs and stitching to match
the hat.
OF COURSE you are going
to have general utility coat
this autumn, and you can't do
better than to select a coat Of
diagonal tweed done in white
and brown. It has a scanned
collar that comes out in points
over the shoulder and the wide
fabric girdle fastens with
wooden buttons.
SLEEK AND SLINKY are the
new satin ensembles for even
ing. One of the lovelieSt has
a dress of dull pansy-blue
satin, quilted from bodice to
hem in spiral tucks. It is worn
with a cape Of white quilted
satin that has a row of white
flowers appliqued on a blue
satin band,
Copyright, 1888, King. Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Advice to LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax
Must Girls Be Skinny to
Prosper in Love?

Must Girls Be Skinny to
Prosper in Love?
Some time ago this column
published a letter entitled Eat
and Grow Beautiful" in which
George LukS, eminent American
painter, was quoted as saying
that the reason more men
didn't marry was that the
dressmakers had done away
with the girls.
The fashion of being thin
to the vanishing point, to
achieve the fashionable string.
bean silhouette, had reduced
girls to ghosts, he said, and
added that no one really fell
in love with a spectre.
I am recalling the criticism
Of this eminent artist from
memory, but it is impossible
to overstate his scorn Of
skeleton girls. They just don't
exist for this painter, who has
made an international reputa-
ton by painting beautiful
women.
The great Mussolini just
won't stand for thin girls in
Italy, and as his speciality is
going straight to the point and
cutting red tape, he has ordered
Italian dressmakers to change
Immediately from string-bean
styles and go in for the
bouffant. And he doesn't
mince matters, either.
MuSsolini says that starved
girls make poor mothers, and
he demands that the Italian
race shall have Drawn, muscle,
bones and blood. Starved girls
have strawny, sickly, children
and he expects the modern
italian to outdo the ancient
Roman, physically.
The Association for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis has is
sued a warning against the
wraith-like figure, and pointed
out that a layer of healthy adj
pose tissue not only prevents
but helps to counteract the raw.
ages Of the disease in its first
stages.
"a hearty layer Of adipose It's
sue" doesn't mean obesity, but
It does mean that girls don't
have to starve themselves to be
considered attractive, the way
they've been doing for the past
five or six years.
But in spite Of Mussolini,
Georges LukS, and the "S. P. T"
several young men have written
me in regard to the Italian die