davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-13

ing again, could have party? Not
girls party with silly clothes and
Sunday manners. but aswimming party
with some of the kids and JOAN"
Nancy was too relieved to correct him
for his use of kids" Originally that
word was taboo. She even smiled st
his statement that parties called for
Sunday manners.
"Of course, you may have . SWIM
ming party. And well go Gown town
today to get the suit. How would you
like to pick out one for Joan, too? You
might give it to her on your birthday.
Your grandfather always used % gtye
presents on his birthday. He SAID he
was glad to be alive with folks he liked
around him"
Nancys eyes grew misty a. me re.
membered the way in which her f14heH
had always celebrated his birthday.
But Peters whoops Of Joy left no time
for "reminiscences. Down town they
went and came back with q red bathing
suit for Peter and a white one for Joan.
And happy time was had by an on
Peters fifth birthday.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

EAR MISS DIX am young man 2i years years old ] ana am am h eh
very rich who that she viii marry me don't care any
girl What would advise to do?
wouldn't be able to look Eas myself y the face
whatever wanted myself.
MONEY a don't require great deal Of
- and there is strict limit its purchasing When you you have
all the physical comforts that If had all the
Of food You can only wear one suit Of clothes
SIT one chair sleep In one bed ride in one auomoo d Ana the nn
cannot buy
inc m @ the fun nom ~ not b % penas S ea but 6 i M
got when planning contvg plotting
build up his business The game was IN ot~ng M the other fellow The
when he sat in the big
so bad bargain when he sells him
self for which he could easily make for himself and have
keeps thrilled independence for the sake
of few dollars looks like mighty bad trade.
INVARIABLY
position in which the thing do his board and
keep down and roll and Jump through the hoop please his
them?
is always the privilege Of the one who pays the piper to cali the tune
he settles with the butcher baker and the
earth and live home and four months
20
spend
neghbor phone making perfectly miserable BY
says because
on on her .. by neglect There for her not co~g 70
answer laugh at her Make Joke Of it al and perhaps
that jealous Jealous of the Jealous
need f Ew and aa coax Ro M into % % 0. aSs be- e % o 4 h lust aan I
in going and find morbid satisfaction being
Evening star., 1933-07-13
The Old Gardener Says:

Climbing roses can be slipped
very satisfactorily If the work Is
done Immediately after the
blooms have fallen. It is only
necessary to remove stocky
tWig of new growth. choosing
one which has not borne flower.
The end removed from the
branch can be placed in the
garden where 1t is to grow. or in
cold-frame or a seed bed, un-
til it is well started. In any
event. a handful Of sand should
be placed Immediately under the
slip. which should be set from
2 to 4 inches deep. A forcing
box, such as all seed stores sell,
or an inverted canning jar, can
be placed over each slip to give
1t needed protection until 1t is
rooted.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Mint Sauce.

The mint should be fresh and young.
Strip the leaves from the stems of half
a dozen stalks Wash these well and
chop them very fine. To three table
spoonfuls of the chopped mint allow
two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar
Mix in a sauceboat and gradually add
six tablespoonfuls of good vinegar. This
sauce is excellent for lamb and mutton.
and may also be used for other meats
if they are served cold, and is delicious
with new potatoes.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Useful in Kitchen.

A useful article in the kitchen is a
very small garden rake, with which you
can draw hot pies, baked potatoes, and
other hot baked dishes from the oven,
thus saving burning your arms It is
useful also for reaching fruit jars and
certain other dishes that are stored
away on high shelves. Occasionally va
rious things will roll under the kitchen
cabinet, and the little rake will get
them out. This is child's rake.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
NANCY PAGE
Peter Page Is Growing Up
He Is Five Years Old
By FLORENCE LA GANKR.

Peter Page Junior was growing up
He was getting ready to celebrate his
fifth birthday. Nancy felt he was old
enough now to have rather definite
ideas. So she asked him what he
would like for his birthday.
She hoped he would not say "a
party" for she did not approve of par
ties for children as young as 5 or g.
She held her breath while she waited
for his answer.
Gee. nom, you mean can have
anything want? Well, then, I choose
a new bathing suit like dads. I've al
ways had to wear one which Joan Is
too big to wear I'd like one of my
own. And then," Nancy stopped breath
Evening star., 1933-07-13
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Sugared Currants.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
French Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish Chowder. Crackers.
Pineapple and Cream Cheese
Salad.
Sugar Cookies. Iced Tea.
Clam Broth.
Broiled Mackerel.
Lyonnaise Potatoes. Wax Beans.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Steamed Blueberry Pudding.
Coffee.
FRENCH TOAST.
Two eggs, one-half teaspoon
salt. a few grains pepper and
little butter. two cups milk and
six slices dry bread. Beat eggs
slightly; add salt. pepper ana
milk. Strain into a shallow dish.
Dip bread into mixture and COOK
on a hot. we'll buttered pan until
the under side is brown. Turn
nd brown other side and serve
tUy hot.
SALAD.
For each serving take one slice
of pineapple. Fill cavity with
cream cheese mixed with chopped
maraschino cherries. Over the
top strew finely chopped nuts.
Over all spread whipped cream
dressing. Serve on very cool,
crisp lettuce leaves.
CLAM BROTH.
Select u small claims, drain
and chop fine: add one-half pint
of clam juice or hot water, a bit
of salt and small piece of butter.
Simmer thirty minutes, add a gill
OF boiled milk. strain and serve.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-13

bbI aSSAoAAy NAA
courage this free
dom of behavior. I
have always con-
s:dered your inter-
pretation of best
t a S t e sound and
your judgments ar
rived at with an
open mind. What
is your attitude to-
ward this new era
of unconventions' 2"
Answer: To go to
a party unlimited,
either making be-
lieve one has been
invited or breaking
in as a house
breaker might, is
ineXclIsahle Nor
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Drink WEIGHS
%. and keep your
GirIish Figure

A famous food authority says that
Welch's Certified Pure, Pasteurized Grape
Juice should be on every reducing or
weight-control diet, to insure healthful
reduction. 1t satisfies that craving for
sweets and rich, fattening foods. And
when taken in connection with proper
diet, it will enable you-if overweight
to get rid of that ugly fat in the safest,
most pleasant way you could imagine.
Evening star., 1933-07-13

of course, she felt acquainted with him.
Her father, great big Buster Bear, had
once given her a great fright and thus
she learned that he lived in the Green
Forest. She had had just glimpse
of Puma the Panther and Mother Bear
had made it plain to her that he was a
dangerous neighbor for little Bears and
to be avoided Once she had startled
Jumper the Hare and her eyes had
opened very wide in astonishment at
the length of his hindlegs and the way
he could jump He had run away in
great bounds apparently as badly scared
as she had been when Buster Bear ap-
peared. For a time these were the only
folks of the Green Forest, save Blacky
the Grow, she had seen.
Now little Bears, like little boys and
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Crashing Parties.

</@ EAR MRS. POST: am
- neither old-fashioned nor
very old (36l, but am
- very much distressed at my
son. aged II, announcing
blandly to his father and me at dinner
last night that he and Jack were crash
ing the Jones party I am told that
modern conventions not only tolerate
Evening star., 1933-07-13
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
The Peevish One.

F course, Betty Bear had neigh
bors, but of these she had seen
few and met fewer. Chatterer
the Red Squirrel. had teased
lor o~J ,,,oIa f,,,, of Ior en-
Evening star., 1933-07-13

L. L. Al fear dad won't get that
loan" is the preferred form So also
we say, Il fear I can't CO." not I'm
afraid I can't 60"
Either collateral or collateral Sc
curity" may be used Collateral is pro-
nounced ko-lat-er-al
Evening star., 1933-07-13
HERE are some points Of interest
to the homemaker who Is
selecting fiat silverware for her
house This SilyerWare NAV be

sterling or plated. The con-
siderations hold true with both. The
design may be simple CT elaborate,
whichever the person prefers. 1t is
not with patterns that we are concerned
except when they affect the weight of
pieces, or the work necessitated to keep
intricate designs clean.
Knives and forks should be Selected
with reference to each other in rela-
Evening star., 1933-07-13

ton to their weight A light fork and
heavy knife give the user an unpleas-
ant appreciation of the lack of bal
ance of the pieces. This does not al
ways mean that either the knife or
the fork is too small or too large to
be used with the other. 1t is assumed
that dinner sizes will be used together,
Evening star., 1933-07-13

Welch's contains min.
erals vital to ones health.
It helps make red blood.
Itcontains more Vitamin
B than orange juice. It
cleanses the entire sys-
tenn. Reports come from
people everywhere that
after following theWelch
way to weight reduction
they feel more vigorous
and alert than they had
felt in years.
Start right in today.
Get a bottle of Welch's
from your dealer; drink
a glass before breakfast,
once or twice during the
day, and before retiring.
Because of its purity,
Welch's may be diluted
with one-third water, and
many prefer it so. Con-
tinue-and in a few days
you will experience the
wonderful difference.
Then in the meantime
send for booklet, keep
ing Your Weight Down"
which you may obtain
ABSOLUTELY FREE,
simply by writing to The
WEIGH Grape Juice Co, =,
Dent Rs Westfield NV
Evening star., 1933-07-13

IMPORTANT Be sure to insist on Welch's,
because it is the Welch Process that retains
in the bottled juice the healthful properties
Of ripe grapes so essential to the system.
Only Welch's is Certifed-Pure and Pas
teurized. It contains no adulterants. no
synthetic fiavors, no artificial coloring, no
preservatives, no water. and above all, no
tartaric ocid. It is selling at the lowest
price in IS years. and is even cheaper 6y
the case. Send for free booklet TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-07-13
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX

EAR MISS DIX 81 DID, and en-
gagged to girl whom love dearly but there Is another gl VINO
who that will don't any,
thing for her but she lots Of while the other girl
poor girl What would advise to do?
Evening star., 1933-05-30
PAC|F|STS ATTACK
HEAD Of c. c. n. Y.
College President Uses His
Umbrella to Clear Way
Through Mob.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 30.-Dr. Frederick
B. Robinson, president of the College
of the City of New York, swung his
umbrella yesterday on crowd OF DEM
onstrators who blocked the way of him
and his party to Lewisohn Stadium,
where they viewed the annual military
exercises of the r. Q. T. G. unit Of the
college.
With the college president were Gen.
John j. Byrne. Col. George c. Lewis,
professor of military science and tactics:
Mrs Nancy Lyman Otis and Mrs. Clin-
ton B. Turck.
A crowd of some 300 had been hold
ing a demonstration outside the stadium
for an hour or so, with speakers and
placards protesting military training at
the college, when DR.. Robinson and
his party appeared.
Lashes Out With Umbrella.
The demonstrators rushed toward
them, booing. shouting and waving
poles from which placards had fallen.
Dr. Robinson lashed out with his UNI
brella until squad of 20 policemen
broke through and cleared a way for
them into the stadium.
No one was injured and no arrests
were made.
Many of the 2m0nstratoTs were
students, but DR.. robertson issued a
formal statement later saying most of
them were probably Communists from
outside" He recognized only one stu
dent. He declined to name him. but
said he would report the student to the
trustees for disciplinary action
Il was escorting a group of guests,
mostly ladies, to the stadium" the
statement read, land as We approached
the Amsterdam avenue and One hun
dred and thirty-eight street entrance
a crowd blocked the way. This crowd
began a demonstration aimed particu-
larly at our professor of military SCI
ence, Col. Lewis, and charged forward
I did not recognize most of them. They
were probably Communists from outside,
although 1 did recognize one individual
as studsnt of the college.
Ordered Them Back
"As they came forward I ordered
them back, but they rushed on, and in
order to protect our guests it was
necessary to clear the way. which I did
with my umbrella. The guests then
passed into the stadium. This disor-
derly group later gathered outside on
the opposite side of Convent avenue
and shouted and tried to disturb the
exercises, but no further attention was
paid to them and they disappeared.
The incident is in a sense trivial,
but ve"y annoying, and scme measures
must, in the future, be taken to protect
the college from such disorderly inter-
ruption of the peaceful conduct of its
work and of its ceremonies. Certainly
we must prevent insult to our guests
and staff and also danger to their
persons"
DR.. Robinson has been president of
City College since 1927. Last June he
delivered the commencement address
at the University of Georgia.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

sell of Georgia and Bailey Of North
Carolina, who drew the inference that
Miss Perkins had belittled the South by
intimating the people there wore no
shoes.
Miss Perkins pointed out in response
to the queries Of newspaper men that the
remark was made in addressing an aud
lence of manufacturers. including many
New England shoe makers. and that she
had used shoes and the South only as
exemplary of what increased purchasing
power would mean.
i might just as readily have said
increased sale Of dishpans in oregon
or cotton clothing in New York City"
Miss Perkins said. 1T was Just an
illustration. and the whole thing Is not
important"
Evening star., 1933-05-30
C0L0RED MEN MURDER
GIRL AND BEAT ESCORT
Posses Search for Two Assailants
After Attack in South Caro-
lima Woods.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPARTANSBURG, S. c., May 30
Possemen continued their search today
for two colored men who killed Miss
Thelma Martin and so seriously wound
ed Madison Stone, her escort, that ply
sicianS despaired of his life.
Stone, conscious when he reached a
hospital yesterday. said the colored men
had approached his automobile as he
and Miss Martin sat in it on a lonely
lane off the Greenville-S -Spartanbury
highway and forced them into the
woods with gun.
There, he said. one of the negroes
shot him through the abdomen and tho
other struck him on the head with a
club. When he regained consciousness,
Stone said, the girl was not in sight.
Officers found the girls body in a
clump of bushes. She apparently had
been slain by blows on the head. Stone,
about 19, and the girl. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Martin. widely known
Pacolet family, were students at busi-
ness college here.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
DECISION IN JELkE
DIVORCE CASE NEAR
Judge Will Announce Findings
From Bench Tomorrow After
noon or Early Thursday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEWPORT, r. l., May 30.-Argu-
ments in the divorce suit Of F. Frazier
Jelke, So, against his wife, Mrs. Eugenia
Woodward Jelke, %, will be completed
tomorrow or early Thursday.
Judge Charles A. Walsh, presiding
at the trial in the Superior Court, made
this announcement yesterday. He said
arguments would be limited TO two and
one-half hours for both sides. He would
begin writing his decision Immediately
afterWard. he said.
Jelke was the principal witness for
rebuttal yesterday He denied striking
his wife or calling her names, as testi-
fed in the trial. He denied paying
$50 900 as gratuity for putting his name
up at an exclusive club, as his wife had
testified
Jelke, wealthy New York broker. is
asking an absolute divorce and charges
infdelity Mrs. Jelke has filed coun-
ter action
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Dollfus to Fight Nazis to Finish

indefinite sense a crusader in the cause
of liberty as we see it.
Because We do not wish to be sWal-
lowed up by German Hitlerism. con-
tipued the chancellor earnestly, 1T does
not mean that we are enemies of Ger
manism. Far from it. Vienna was the
home of German Emperors while Ber-
lin was still a fishing village.
I'VE would like Austria to exist as an
object lesson to the world of German
culture in its best sense-a culture that
is not menace but an inspiration.
The rocm next to that in which the
chancellor gave the interview is the
embodiment of that tradition and
culture of the empire of which he spoke
In it in 1915 was held the Congress of
Vienna. which set the boundaries of the
empire for a century. In it is the long
table where Metternich Smoothed cut
the conflicting interests of dozen
countries.
And the room has five doors. 1t
needed as many. because the five En-
perors who were present must each
have door so that he might not pre-
cede CT follow a brother ruler.
tCopyricht. 1898. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc, and the New York Tines
Evening star., 1933-05-30

tCOllClnueu from FlrSt rage
supporting Pecora were encouraged yes
terday by word from the White House
that President Roosevelt wants the in
Quiry TO go through without limit
and has implicit confidence in the COM
mittee. This they interpreted as White
House approval of Pecora's methods.
Chairman Fletcher said he had been
satisfied the President would take that
position" and asserted it would be "un-
thinkable" to drop the inquiry now.
Senator Glass told newspaper men
yesterday he had received a letter
threatening his assassination for his
attitude toward the inquiry.
A statement on the House side by
Representative Tinkham, Republican,
of Massachusetts,, demanding an in
vestigation of the business relations of
Norman H. Davis, brought a quick de-
fense of Davis from Representative
Treadway. Republican. Of Massachu
sets, who said such an inquiry would
be entirely unnecessary"
Life and Career Open.
. Treadway said Davis life and career
are an open book" and that his hon
esty and integrity have never been
questioned" Davis borrowed money
from Morgan & Co. several years ago
most of which he has repaid.
Among the other developments yes
terday was the statement by Senator
CouZens that J. c. Hackett of New York
was the author of some of the charges
made to him against Pecora
In New York Hackett was said to be
secretary to former Police Commissioner
Enright
1T is sort of late for him to be
bringing it out" Pecora said, with ref
erence to Hacketts charges of irregu-
larities when Pecora was assistant dis
trict attorney.
II have no fears about the attacks on
me, and they won't stop me" the COM
mittee counsel said.
Word that the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau was going minutely into the testi-
mony added interest to the disclosure
yesterday that In 1880 and 1881, when
the partners in the firm paid total in
come taxes of $4,000, gross profits
from the sale of securities were near
ly 100000
Profits of this amount were reported
by the firm to committee investigators
and placed in the record by Pecora
Morgan partners have not denied that
profits were made in those years, but
testified that deductions permitted them
under the law, particularly capital
losses, wiped out their taxable profits.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Soldier Clutches Shark.

While bathing in the harbor Of Sgd
ney, New South Wales, Sergt. McCann
OF the Medium Artillery Guard, tried
swimming under water Seeing shape
near the bottom, he thought it was an
other soldier playing a joke. McCann
clutched it only to find it was a 10
foot shark. The shark was as frightened
as McCann, flung him out of the way,
dived under a girl and disappeared.
McCann was tossed to the surface. His
leg was slightly injured.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
RITES FOR PASTOR HELD

ST. CLAIR, Mich. May 80 (P.-
Funeral services were held yesterday for
Rev. DR.. James Francis Dickie, L. L. D.,
for more than 80 years pastor of the
American Church in Berlin, Germany.
Dr. Dickie died Sunday at his Summer
home. near here. after weeks illness.
He was SO years old
DR.. Dickie, born in Kilmernoch.
Scotland. in 1845, was educated at Glas-s
gov and Edinburgh Universities, and
served in Canadian and Detroit pas
torates following his graduation. He
took the Berlin pastorate in 1884.
Burial will be today at Hesplier,
Ontario. =.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
CHURCH CONFLICT
STIRRED BY HITLER
Nazis Fail in Attempt to Force
Out Newly Elected Reichs-
bishop.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.

BY Radio to The Star.
BERLIN. Germany, May 30-Chan-
cellor Adolf Hitler has aroused in
Germany religious war such as this
people has not experienced since the
seventh century.
A final effort was made late yester-
day at a conference of representatives
of the rebellious Protestant pastors to
elect Hitler's lieutenant and chaplain,
Rev. Ludwig Mueller. the first bishop
of the Reich with dictatorial powers
The baff1ed Hitler Protestants, known
as German Christians" are today
preparing great appeal to the people
to force out the Reichsbishop of the
newly united church, Rev. DR.. Fried
rich Won Bodelschwingh, who was
elected by representatives and pastors
in conference Saturday. and to re-
with Hitler men.
Propaganda to Be Used.
To this end the propaganda machine
CT the National Socialist party will be
called into action and Germany will
again experience assemblies. paradeS
and demonstrations such as are asSoci-
ated with the rise to power of the
Hitlerites
This time the issue is the control of
German Professionalism. The program
of the Hitler ProtestantS was announced
early in April after conference in
Berlin. The Old Testament teachings
of the prophets are to be banned Their
,,1o will ho fck hS,T fp1klnfe
and German heroes
The individual conscience shall be
made subservient to a national con-
science" Heroic piety" is to replace
Christian humility. The church is to
recognize its function as an educa-
tional organ of the state.
The National Socialists demand that
the peoples election for the reichs-
bishop take place October 81. To date
the present church authorities have
given no answer to this demand, but
the press bureau of the German Chris
tians stated yesterday that if no other
means is fourd to carry through the
Hitlerite program, the Prussian Diet
can be expected to withdraw the state
funds on which the church depends.
Seeks to Be Real Leader.
The anger of the Hitlerites at the
turn of events Saturday when the
assembled representatives and Protes-
tant pastors refused to elect the rela-
lively unknown National Socialist chap
lain, Rev. Mr. Mueller. head of the
church is not difficult to understand.
The pastors have worked Loyalty with
the government in fulfilling its plan to
replace the % Protestant state churches
in Germany with one Reich church.
Hitler evidently believed this would
mean the church had gone National
Socialist and was prepared to adopt him
as its real leader. Instead, the repre-
sentatives and pastors chose as their
leader Rev. DR.. Won Bodelschwing, an
aristocrat who has devoted his whole
life to the care of the poor and is the
head or one of the largest charitable
institutions in Germany.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-30
MRS. OWEN DECORATES
GRAVES IN COPENHAGEN
American Woman Minister Honors
Soldier Dead After Visit
To King.

By the Associa ed fress.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 30
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, United States
Minister to Denmark, today placed
wreaths on graves of American soldiers
buried in two Copenhagen cemeteries.
She was accompanied in the Me-
mortal day ceremony by the staffs of
the American legation and consulate.
American World War veterans formed
guards of honor at the graves, which
were covered with flowers from Danish
friends of America
Mrs. Owen presented her credentials
as American Minister to King Chris
tian yesterday.