davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-13

and Easter Sunday. A candlelisht COM
munion service win be held at 8 o'clock
tonight, with music by the combined
Junior and senior choirs. A Good Fri
day service at 8 pm. will feature the
senior choir. under the direction of Mrs
Harlan Randall, in the cantata, Prom
Olivet to Calvary" by Maunder. The
choir will be assisted by Mrs. Pauline
McCallum, contralto: Raymond Robinson
and Harlan Randall. baritones, and Leon
Bryner and Joseph Thomas, tenors
Dorothy Radae Emery will be at the
piano and Mrs. ]. N. Shauck at the
organ.
The dramatic club of the church
will present the drama, He Is the Son
of God" on Easter Sunday, at Wood
side Church, at 8 pm.
The annual sunrise service at Walter
Reed Hospital will be held again this
year on Easter morning at 7:30 o'clock.
Chaplain Frank L. Miller will conouct
the exercises, followed by a solemn mass
in the Memorial Chapel. Chaplain
Joseph H. Koch will oficiate at the
mass.
Other Holy week services include an
open-air meeting in Franklin Park, at
8 O'Clock tomorrow evening. under au-
spices of the Catholic Evidence Guild.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

pm. and holy hour at 8 pm. Mass
Of the presanctified will be celebrated
tomorrow at $3.50 am. tenebrae at b
pm. Easter Sunday solemn mass will
be celebrated at 10 am, with Right
Rev. Bernard McKenna as the cele-
brant.
at the Church of the Holy City, Six
teenth street above @ street. at IL \ m
The pastor, Rev. Paul Sherry, will
preach.
Among other churches planning spe-
cial services during the remainder OF
Holy Week are the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, the Francis Asbury Church
the Mount Pleasant Church, the Mount
Airy Baptist Church. st. Domiric's
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Church. St. p.trick's church and
TWO PLEAD NOT GUILTY

MEDFORD, Ore, April IS R)-
Llewellyn A. Banks and his wife. Edith
r. Banks. yesterday pleaded not guilty
to first-degree murder charges for the
killing of Constable George Prescott
March l6. A defense motion was filed
in Circuit Court for change of venue.
Banks. former newspaper publisher
and orchardist here, is accused of hav-
irS shot Prescott to death VIXEN the
constable attempted to serve a warrant
on him
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Plain and Printed Crepe Dresses
81 Were $40 and s1szs

81 Lovely Spring Dresses; plain and o
in dresses and Jacket suits. Sizes IA
Al. S5.95 and SO Dresses; plain and
printed crepes and sheers. Sizes IA to 90,
80, S5.05 Printed and Plain Crepe and
Plain Sheer Dresses. Sizes IA to 20, 3S.
90; Al; 46 to 81, and 16H, 1sla, and
II. SI5.75 Street and Afternoon Dresses;
plain and printed sheer combination;
novelty sheers. Sizes IA to 90, 80 t. AZ,
DowN
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Silk Costume Slips, sl.25
We're More

121 Lace Trimmed and Tailored Silk Slips; flesh, white
tearose, brown navy, and black in the group
"a Al lot. Reduced
Evening star., 1933-04-13

pes IN several styleS-polka dot prints
to A, and 181a to 2412.
Z, $40 Sunday Night and Dinner Dresses,
sizes IA to 20. Now. $3.50
16, SO and s15.75 Dresses, plain and
printed crepes and sheers. Sizes IA to
20, SO to A, and 46 to so. Now. $3.50
27, S3.95 and S5.95 Dresses, crepes,
sheers. prints, lightweight woods. Broken
sizes. Now. w................. .s1.95
STORE
The Washington times., 1933-05-01
Choose From $25 to 29.5
IF $PRING COAT;

Glorious, soft, crepey woolens, and chic "smo
lairs" Such furs as wolf, kit fox, kolinsky
galyak and SQUIRREL Many good-looking STYLE
for women, misses and juniors - with capes
ascots, peaked shoulders corrugated sleeves
puffed sleeves high necklines or revers.
PaIais ROyal-Thrd Floor
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

Lead the 2 Of spades. Cover
with Vests Z. Declarer's 10
will win. This will leave West
with the XII of trumps and
the declarer with the 40, so
that West must win a spade
trick if the declarer at once
leads that suit.
Lead back declarer'S last club.
West did not echo upon the
opening lead, to show ability to
ruff the third round. The @ Of
clubs will win the trick for
dummy.
Eight tricks have been played,
of which the declarer has lost
only two club tricks. Lead
dummy's Ace and K Of dia-
monds. Lead q low diamond,
putting West in the lead at the
eleventh trick, and forcing that
player to lead a spade. No mat
ter whether West leads the K
or the j, declarer's Ace and Q
must win the last two tricks,
giving him game, in the only
way that game can be made.
No one Of the possible var1a-
tions of play open to East can
prevent North-South fulfilling
their contract, provided the de-
clarer is careful not to let West
in the lead before the eleventh
trick, when that player has
nothing except trumps left in
his hand. If. West is allowed to
enter too early he will hold a
card of exit that will enable
him to avoid leading trumps.
The only chance that East
has to vary his play, after he
has made his first two leads,
is when the declarer leads a
club through him. Try the
variations then possible. You
will find that the declarer al"
ways has a way Of throwing the
lead to his advantage.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Advice FOR
The Love|orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Bertha is discouraged, and
writes to me for the sympathy
her family is withholding.
Here are the facts, as set
forth in q letter which seems
to show unmistakable evidence
of tears. Bertha is 81, and has
been with firm Of public ac-
countants since she was 18. Her
young boss" is in love with
her.
Sounds almost like one Of
those delightful Cinderella
stories in real life. For she
tells me the young man is a
prince-rich, handsome and the
best company in the world
and Bertha is absolutely and
devotedly in love with him.
BUT-Tsn't that horrid little
word always cropping up, like
a worm in the peach? The
young boss drinks, and his first
wife got a divorce from him
on that account. He is not
an everyday drinker. Weeks,
months go by, and everyone i'm
AGNES that he has conquered
his old enemy; then he will be-
gin again, and it's all up with
the young boss until this pitt
full weakness has run its course.
cts as if some evil spirit had
taken possession of him and
driven out the man I adore"
Bertha writes. "Once or twice
he has come to the office when
he has been in this condition,
and I've hardly recognized-ln
the brutalized face, the disgust
ing manner-the man I'd go
through fire for"
Bertha's family want her to
make a clean break of it.
They've tried to persuade her
to leave the firm and get a
position in another city, which
can be arranged by friends.
But this poor child, like many
other women before her, imag-
ines Sne Will De aDIe 10 GeAOIAA
the man she loves-after they
are married.
Of all the fond delusions Of
which affection as capable. that
of reforming a drinking man by
marrying him is the most
illusory. Drunkards have re-
formed, but they do it on their
own power, by the sheer force
Of courage, backbone and char
acter. No one ever turned a
successful job Of reformation
over to someone else.
If Bertha insists on marrying
this man, she should urge him
to undergo treatment first un-
der the charge Of a competent
physician; then she should see
how he makes out for the next
year or two. Waiting may have
its trials, but they will not be as
hard to bear as the things Of
which she writes me-seeing
him brutalized and disgusting
when he has been drinking.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
WASHHNGTONFASHHONS By Wilma LaNNe

Nothing is smarter than a
shirtwaist dress" says Vogue.
In fact every time the fashion
magazines mention shirtwaist
dresses, they say something Of
the sort. And smart women
everywhere will agree with them
this summer. It's pretty well
proven already, for at the
sunny resorts last winter tai
lored shirtwaiSt dresses were
more popular than anything in
their class, and already they're
being ordered, being bought for
summer here. They've been
good for several seasons, but
will far outdo all previous pop
ularity this summer.
For Sports or Street
You .can choose silk or cot
ton, linen or the new acetate
fabrics for your tailored dresses
and you can choose between
plain colors and stripes. Checks
and plaids are permissible, too,
but are not quite as popular.
Cottons and the other informal
fabrics will undoubtedly be
popular, but a shirtwaist dress
in silk looks so much better
for town wear that all of us
will want at least one Of them.
Stripes are more informal than
plain colors, too, so for your
first dress it's well to buy silk
in a plain color, then fill in
with cottonS and linens later.
OF course these dresses were
primarily meant for sports, but
WaShingtonianS wear such
dresses in town during the hot
months.
OF Heavy Silks
We've sketched two smart
dresses, that have very prac.
tical features, too. The dress
with lower neckline is of a
heavy sports silk with a texture
almost like jersey. It has such
modified details that you will
not tire of it, the slightly puffed
sleeve, neckline that can be
worn high or low, straight lines,
and simple pockets. The but
tons and belt are Of matching
pearl. The other dress with
higher collar and tucked bosom
will appeal to some women
more, because of it's more
tailored and less sportslike look.
It comes in rough silk crepe,
with the same good features,
and when it is in colors the
buttons are tinted to match.
Both dresses come in white,
yellow, blue, flesh or green.
They are $10.95 each, and come
in misses sizes, IA to 20.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store where
you can find these dresses,
write Miss Laville, enclosing
self addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe, or call District $3.50,
extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Bv ROBERT TERRY SHANNON
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch
Famous Authority Health and PsycholoEy

with destructive and unhappy
ones.
The argument against auto
suggestion as a means Of cure
lies in the failure Of the
method to find and remove
the cause of the ailment which
is being treated. The latter
is, of course, the only way Of
getting permanently well from
anything.
Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
The problem Of feeding the
chronically sick is often a diff
ficult one. The following foods
will be found useful unless
contraindicated by the special
nature of the disease: Milk.
chicken, veal, beef or mutton
broths; strained gruels; soups
made from peas, beans or po-
tatoes, strained and thickened
with flour; raw or Soft-boiled
eggs; toast; mashed or baked
potatoes; orange or grape
juice; ice cream, custards.
sherbets, gelatin jellies and
blanc mangeS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Late Fashion
Flashes

The reliable firm partnership
Of black and white continues
despite the emphasis on color.
A frock of black taffeta, cut on
princess lines is worn with o
jacket Of paysan white velvet
and a hat of the Fee type also
in white velvet, trimmed with
narrow black taffeta ribbon.
Go out to dinner wearing one
of the smart new little evening
caps. A charming model is done
in black horsehair, a skull cap,
worn to one side Of the head.
and almost covered in a field
of cornflowers in white and
blue velvet.
The regal note Is sounded in
many of the new evening fash
ions. A new evening ensemble
in black taffeta striped with
gold in Chevron fashion, is
worn with an ostrich cape, the
black feathers touched here
and there with gold.
The rainbow is having lots Of
competition this season as all
colors appear to be popular.
Very smart is a tailored suit Of
soft yellow woolen with a long.
straight jacket. There is a
blouse made Of strips Of bright
yellow organdy fagotted to-
gether by hand.
Just a touch Of print
enlivens many a suit or frock
of solid color. A lovely suit Of
beige herribone wool has tailored
revers and a scarf of red and
white printed crepe. There
are also gloves of the print
with gauntlet cuffs.
The barnyard, like the jun
gle, has added materially to
the sartorial world this season.
as cog feathers continue to be
important as trimming for
evening frocks. A lovely pr'in-
cess silhouetted evening frock
of dull violet crepe has for its
trimming enormous shoulder
ruches of green cog feathers
that form short sleeves.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
The Beauty
Box

# a wise woman were told
that she might have one beauty
gift she wouldn't ask for the
gardenia complexion with car
nation bloom, nor ambrosial
locks with natural curl. Nor
would divine and sparkling eyes,
fringed with hefty lashes and
topped with eyebrows like the
ravens wing, be her choice.
Even the perfect shape on which
any old dud would take on the
appearance of a Paris model
wouldn't be the best selection.
No. She would tell her fairy
godmother to grant her good
taste. Then she would speak
beautifully, dress beautifully,
have nice manners, be a charm
ing and glamorous femme.
The habit Of wetting the hair
daily to bring back the pattern
of a permanent wave isn't q
good one. A better policy is to
use brilliantine or a permanent
wave dressing. BY wearing a
hairnet at night, the finger
wave will survive longer; there
will be no need of the daily
drenching. A water-soaked
scalp is likely to produce dan
druff.
To reduce fatted calves make
it a daily habit to do some tip
toe walking. This exercise is q
strain on adipose tissue and It
hardens muscles. Massage is
helpful If treatment is vigorous
and prolonged. Fat hates any
kind Of a disturbance. Clasp
the hands around the mid por- Z
ton Of the lower leg, roll and
pummel, move the hands in
quick jerks from ankle to knee.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Helpful Hints for
Housewives

Stains on satin can be re-
moved by treating with a mix
ture Of eucalyptus oil and milk
in equal proportions. Apply
with a cloth that has been
rinsed in warm water.
Curtains which are difficult
to hang after washing should
be pinned into their folds at
the bottom with drawing-pinS
Remove the pins after a day
and the curtains will hang
evenly.
Hot water will discolor and
crack bone, ivory and mother
of-pearl handles Of knives or
forks. Scour steel knives, but
never Silver-plated ones. When
washing glasses, dip both the
inside and the outside in hot
water at the same time. It is
the unequal expansion (caused
by heating one part too sud-
denly) that cracks glass.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
The Rhyming
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
The World

The World
The world is a beautiful, splen'
did sphere.
A place of untold delight;
But only that man can find
it so
Who has vision to see Alright.
The world is sin or the world Is
song.
It is all in the self that goes
In the mighty pageant which
never ends,
Where each one sees the thing
he knows.
The world is wrong or the
world is wise,
For some strange enchantment
gives
A whole, new world made to
meet the mind
OF each man who upon it lives.
The world is no bigger than
you yourself,
Though you wander from pole
to pole
You will see it all in the terms
you use,
The terms Of your secret soul!
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

Some years ago a French.
man by the name Of Coue
visited America. Almost i'm
mediately he became known
as a miracle monger, for,
through the simple expedient
Of having his subjects repeat
the French words ga paSse"
over and over again, and sew
eral times each day, he cured
them Of many nervous as well
as mental ailments.
The method he employed
was really the old and familiar
one of autosuggestion. His
patients kept telling them
selves ut goes away"-that is,
that their symptoms were dis
appearing; that actually they
could feel them vanishing.
And although Coue did not
cure everyone he treated, nor
did they all remain cured,
there is no denying the fact
that cures were actually ef-
fected by this drugless form
of self-treatment.
Autosuggestion is, of course,
a kind of self-hypnotism.
That it is valuable, at least
as a temporary measure, in
certain mild cases of func-
tional nervous disorder-never,
however, in organic condi-
tionS-is and was we'll known
by physicians, even long be-
fore Coue ever was heard Of.
When an individual is hyno-
tized by someone else, the power
or influence emanates, Of
course, from that second per-
son. When he nypnotizes him.
self, in other words when he
practices autosuggestion, he
forces himself to feel or act in
a certain manner because Of
power or influence which he
draws from within himself.
If this sounds vague or con-
fused it is because the explana-
ton of how hypnosis works is
anything but clear, even to
scientific workers who have
specialized in that particular
field.
At any rate, in autosugges-
ton one part of the mind Is
made to exercise control over
another part, the subject all
the while acting a dual role. be-
cause he makes himself believe
that which he is willing to be-
lieve.
That we often autosuggest
without realizing it consciously
is likewise an indisputable fact.
From the deeper reaches Of our
thinking-technically, from our
unconscious or subconScious
mind-impulses frequently make
US think or believe in a certain
way which consciously, in the
light of reasoning, we would
reject or resist.
This is why otherwise moral
persons may suddenly and un.
expectedly find themselves
committing immoral acts. Ger
tain hysterical states also be-
long in this category. And, Of
course, when it comes to con-
scious autosuggestion, the pop
ular expression about kidding
oneself" into something is proof
enough of how frequently it
occurs.
Quick and beneficial results
may, however, be gained from
autosuggestions, especially if an
individual tries to persuade
self with constructive,
happy thoughts rather than
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

her big night I'm going to
knock you as cold as a
mackerel. Is that perfectly
plain?"
Kruger began to rub his
arm as the flush faded from
his face. Pain had taken some
of the brass out of him.
She'll see me sooner or
later" he said sullenly. I'LL
wait peaceably."
That's better" responded
Cavanaugh evenly.
The disposition Of Kruger
was easily arranged when Sol
Kaufman, the manager, ar
CONTINUED on 2nd. Comic P0Se)
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

Bidding went: South, 1-No
Trump; North, 2-Spades; East,
3-Hearts; South, 3-No Trumps:
North, 4 Spades; West, double,
ending contracting.
East made an opening lead
of the K of clubs. He did not
want to establish dummy's @
of clubs. so the second lead
was the @ of hearts. Dummy's
K won. Try playing the hand
from this point, to give North
10 tricks with a minimum of
risk.
Lead the 9 Of spades from
dummy. West has noting to
gain by covering. The 9 will
win the trick. Lead the 4.
Cover with the 6. Win with
declarer's 8. Lead back a club.
It will do East no good to pass
the trick. Have him win with
his Ace. It makes no differ.
ence whether East leads his @
of hearts or q minor suit card.
His natural lead is the j of
hearts. Dummy's Ace must win.
The Washington times., 1933-05-03

CHAPTER VWO
Passing through the first
doors of the theater, Leni
Luneska and her escort found
themselves in a photographed
Vastness where golden lights
shone upon panoramic murals
and softly-gleaming statuary.
Karl Kruger, with unShaven
face and soiled collar, kept his
GhapelesS felt hat on his head
and followed defiantly at Lenis
heels. A number Of elegant
people were looking at him as
though he polluted the atmos-
phere.
Douglas Gates, the gentle
man with Leni, tried to ami
hilate Kruger with an angry
stare.
"What are you-a pam
handler?" he asked. you're
embarrassing Miss Luneska.
Take this and get out"
AS Gates reached for a
banknote, Karl Kruger sneered
ct him with a contemptuous
contortion Of his face.
"I want q word, with the
lady," he said astonishingly.
$40 you want to have it in
private, Leni, or in public?"
''Will you wait, Karl
pleaseS' said Leni tensely. Her
throat was throbbing. There
must be some place you can
stay till after the performance:
You know I cannot talk to
you now"
Kruger thrust his face closer
to her own. $50 you are
ashamed of me, hey?" he de-
manded. "You think be-
Cause"
More people were stopping
70 listen and to look, but
Kruger suddenly ceased speak
ing. From the rear a powerful
hand had closed on his arm
like a steel trap that pressed
paralyzing pain into his flesh.
The Respite
"HeT wait, Miss Luneska,"
said Lucky Cavanaugh. "There
won't be the slightest annoy
ance, I assure you."
A dark red flush was spread.
ing on Kruger's forehead. He
ground his teeth and was
silent, as the strong fingers
bored deep into his stringy
muscle. Luneska was aware
only that a tall and agreeable
young man was somehow CIV
ing her a respite.
"Thank you so much" she
said swiftly to Csvanaugh. cit
Is better so, Karl. Later-after
the theater-"
Cavanaugh bowed slightly
and turning away, he moved
Karl around also, compelling
him with a grip so Furnishing
that the man began to weave
In anguish.
Douglas Gates took Leni's
arm protectingly and shep-
herded her toward an aisle.
"A poor unfortunate I used
to befriend in Europe" she
said hurriedly to Gates.
"Think no more about it'll
speak to him later"
A uniformed usher hurried
toward Cavanaugh. "Shall I
call an officer to take charge
Of him, sir?" ........
"Ask the manager to step
here" Cavanaugh said.
The usher who knew the
gambler by sight and was inn
pressed, sped off like a shot.
Cavanaugh led Kruger up
against the wall and relaxed
the pressure.
IT don't know who you are,
and I don't care" he said
quietly. "I'm going to fix it
90 you can wait in private
office and see Miss Luneska
after the show, as she sug-
gested. If you try to crab
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
"PRENlIERE"
Gambler and Screen Star
Find Romance in Traeedy
SYNOPSIS

Attending the premiere Of her latest motion picture beautiful
the confronted shabby emacated
who from the crowd crying "Leni! It Karl Kruger
the whole wOrd?" Len turns white She
him inside. Lucky Cavanaugh,
Lens beauty saunters into the theat
aft KruUa
The Washington times., 1933-05-03
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

Can North Fulfill his 4-Spade
Contract?
The hand below happens to
be a tough one upon which to
try fulfillment Of North's r
Spade contract, and affords
interesting study.
AAQ10S5
W74
%,742
&863
AKJ7ss : *19so aone
V65 |. ~ N0 ~
O0 -z &AK42
A942
VAK3
\AK96
&Q75.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Grain Market
By the Associated Press.
CHYCAGn Marrb

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 23.-The grain
market surged sharply higher at today's
opening and prices on all grains ad-
vanced. Wheat started y to 2 cents
higher, corn v to IN up and other
grains recorded fractional advances.
The upturn was attributed to a rever-
sion Of sentiment because of the con-
tinued five-day decline. An advance
In stocks was also q contributing factor.
1t was the flrst strength shown by
grains in almost Q week. The Board
Of Trade reopened for business fol-
lowing the national bank holiday, q
week ago today. AL grain promptly
shot up to the limit Of pegged prices
on that day in initial transactions. The
next day, however, gains were regis
tered In the 1lrst (sw minutes, but the
market reacted soon and had been on
the downgrade since. The decline had
carried wheat prices down until yes
terday's close In the September deliv-
scored last Friday morning, So cents
q bushel.
Initial strength Of the stock market
at, New York gave traders an idea that
prices should 60 higher, and then just
before the market opened tickers car
ried an announcement from Washing
ton that President Roosevelt would not
object to the Senate, amending the
farm bill, II deemed necessary.
Some selling developed on the bulge,
but it was well absorbed and at the
end Of the first half hour the market
was lowering near the top reached
early.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Pennroad Corporation.

PHILADELPHIA, March % R).-The
Pennroad Corporation, in its annual
statement to stockholders, shows that
the net income for 1882 was $793,897,
a decrease of $3,701,l48 compared with
that of 1881
The statement says that "any i'm
provement in general business will be
reflected in increased earnings of the
companies in which 1t has stock hold
ings, although the prospect of increased
dividend receipts is not encouraging for
the near future"