davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Spanish War Veterans

, announces National President Anna q.
Jesmier will pay an official visitation to
the D. c. Department March Q and
requests all auxiliaries Of the depart.
ment to be present at the visitation To
be held In the Odd Fellows Temple, at
4l9 Seventh street.
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary met Feb
ruary H. with President Mamie 0alptn
presiding. National officers present were
President Anna c. Jesmier, Senior Vice
President Mamie B. Schmidt and Treas
urer Carrie Nolan, also Department
President Catherine E. HUM. Miss
Frances Campbell rendered a vocal solo,
accompanied by Mr. Brand at the piano.
Miss Rich gave a violin SOLO accom-
panied by Mr. Brand at the piano.
Supreme Chief Ruler Mrs. Gertrude
Geary placed wreath on the anchor
Of the battleship Maine February IS in
Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs.
Hannah Weber carried the flag to rep
resent the Lineal Society at the George
Washington celebration in Continental
Hall
Washington Temple will meet Wed.
nesday evening. with Chief Ruler Mrs.
Josephine Yarbrough presiding. Mrs.
Jennie Grimes will act as hostess.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

sible to drive along in the rain with
sdeouate ventilation. Even the bugs are
to be screened out Of venttlators. Soon
we win have fumigation by perfumery.
And why not?
A reader asks me what her husband
should use for flushing out the crank
case. She understands that kerosene
is not advisable for this purpose ana
is interested to know what to substl-
tute. I am telling her that a couple
Of quarts of oil of the same grade as
is used in the motor regularly makes
the ideal flushing oil, but that with oil
filters, air cleaners, frequent oil change
ventilated and sealed motors it is hardly
necessary to flush the crankcase in most
sections Of the country. should rather
use the extra oil for more frequent oil
change, or perhaps give . little more
thought to the lubricant In the trans
mission.
You can get more gas into the tank
II the car Is standing on level ground.
The brakes will seem TO work better
If you happen to have the front seat
adjusted too far forward. And, just to
make this q threesome, should the car
catch fire one Of the first steps Is to
reasons for this. Tie ire may have
originated somewhere " the ignition
system. BY stopping the motor you
stop the draft created by the motors
fan. After q backfire when cranking,
however, 1t Is best to step on the
starter and try to set the motor into
action again. One automobile driver had
a IRE in the carburetor and BY starting
motor In gear going doVhill waS able
to make the motor suck u the flame.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

crank without first pushing the choke
control in to the dash. The motor had
already been very much overlooked,
and anything additional along these
lines only helped to slow up the works.
Where do they get the idea that
everybody has car? A survey made
near Boston where people were paying
$40 a month rent showed that only 3
out Of 10 families owned machines.
Facts like this are what put progressive
women on the optimist's List. 1t looks
to them like the automobile industry
should 60 into the greatest high" in
its history.
If you are very tired after long
day at the wheel, try stopping the car
with the hand brake. It's quite easy
because the notches at the bottom OF
the lever save you the effort of con-
tinuous application Of the brakes.
have letter from q woman who
says she has discovered the way cut OF
the problem of defrosting the wind
shield in Q sleet storm. She fills tea
ball with common salt and ties 1t to the
upper part of tho Windshield wiper
blade. The resulting brine prevents
ice from forming.
The idea, Of course, works. Some
owners, however, are q bit fearful that
the salt will affect the finish on the
cowl. This should depend q good deal
on the condition OF the cars finish
Possibly it would be well to wipe OH the
cowl occasionally so that the salt does
not leave any traces.
The weeks safety sermonette con-
Germs the selection of gearing when
parking the car in the space next to
the corner. If the hand brake is not
up to scratch, and you need to leave
the car in gear, better select reverse
Should you happen to start crankine
before you shift into neutral or press
the clutch pedal to the floor at least
the car would not lurch ahead across
the white line and into pedestrians.
One of the first things a good me-
chanic does when he checks over the
brakes for equalization Is to see that
the tires have the correct air pressures
That Is, he makes the rear pressures
match each other and the same with
the front. You might consider this
some day If the brakes do not seem to
be trustworthy.
Closed cars have new deal this
year, even though, Is one Of the radio
wits says, we're all out Of chips. There
are several different kinds Of ventila.
ton. assuring better air at oil times
Drafts are eliminated and It y POS
Evening star., 1933-02-26

who was true to the faith that wa
In him"
Woodrow Wilson, 1e13-1921.
Baker, r. 8. Woodrow Wilson; Life
and Letters, l927-l93l. EW. serbia
The authorized biography Of Woodrow
Wilson. written with tact and skill by
one who knew him As friend and who
has had access to great amount of
source material. The work Is to appear
IN several volumes. Of which four have
been issued to date.
Dodd. w. z. Woodrow Wilson and His
Work. 1921. E.W697d.
One Of the best and most compre-
hensive biographies Of Wilson by an
American historian.
Tumulty. j. p. Woodrow Wilson a. I
Know Him. 1921. E.W6s7t.
A vindication Of Woodrow Wilson
written by his secretary.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 1888.
LOCKER. Earle. This Man Roosevelt.
1882. E.R67 10.
A readable life of Roosevelt, the man
and the politician.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

At banquet in the Mayfower Hotel
February 16 william J. Often, COM
mander- er-in-chief, was the guest of
honor. There were a number Of invited
guests.
Dept. Comdr Patrick J. Callan was
presented by Past Department Com
mander Jere A. Costello, chairman of
the Banquet Committee, as toast
master. Invocation by Frank La Roche
department chaplain. Senator Arthur
r. Robinson Of Indiana spoke. Miss
Margery League. accompanied by Miss
Lea Odenbach on the piano. rendered
. vocal solo; Gen. Frank T. Hines spoke
Miss Florence Yocum, accompanied by
Harry Wheaton Howard on the piano,
rendered vocal solo. Senator j. Ham,
ilton Lewis Of Illinois spoke. James F.
Nolan, accompanied by Mr.. Wheaton on
Ccmdr. J. H. Shepherd of the @. A. r.,
and former Senator Rice w Means
spoke. Benediction by Frank La Roche
chaplain.
Col. James s. Petit Camp met Feb
ruary II with Comdr. William D. Watts
presiding. Recruits P. Gordon Cooper,
Walter A. Riggs, Frederick Lee and VIII
liam 7. Howe were mustered in as ac-
tive members. A communication from
the department auxiliary announced a
dance at the Washington Hotel March
II. The next meeting Is Tuesday eve
ming.
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp met
February Is and was presided over by
Comdr. Anton Holman. George NJ
Beeson, from Hayden Y. Grubbs Camp,
Department Of Louisiana, was elected
TO membership. Past Department Comdr
Samuel J. McWilliams, Past Comdr
William I. jenkins and Sergt. Maj C.
Eckdall were appointed aS q committee
on recruiting work. Past ComdrS. Will
liam I. Jenkins, Samuel J. McWiniams
and e. M. Eshelman were appointed as
a committee to revise the by laws. Past
Department Comdrs. Fred 8. Hodgson,
Samuel J. McWillian1S and Past Comdr.
william I. jenkins represented Urell
Camp at q committee to organize the
Sons Of Spanish War Veterans in the
District Of Columbia and were ap-
pointed on q subcommittee to draft a
form Of ritual for use In that organiza-
ton.
Department President Catherine HUM
Evening star., 1933-02-26

A convertible body is one with top
that's down when 1t starts to rain and
up when the sun comes out.
They ought to form a club or some
thi2s-these women who believe their
husbands need the thrill of new car
for the coming motoring season. The
movement Is growing. One wife says
her partner Is getting along In years
and won't enjoy new car II he waits
too long. Another says she thinks the
pleasure Of rolling down the avenue IN
something new and sparkling would
make her husband forget his business
worries and take a new lease on life.
I like the viewpoint OF third, who
says that If her boy friend doesn't get
q new car pretty soon the grocer will
be looking at their rundown equipage
and wondering whether it's wise plan
to extend further credit.
It's always bad enough to make one
mistake in handling the car without
complicating matters with another one.
The other day I noticed woman strug-
Cling to start the motor. Suddenly she
discovered she had been cranking with
out switching on the ignition. Discover
ing her mistake, she proceeded to make
the additional error OF continuing to
Evening star., 1933-02-26
sight into the mental processes Of /,
master politician.

sight into the mental processes Of q
master politician.
James Knox Polk, 1s45-1s4o.
Jenkins. J. 8. The Life of James Knox
Polk. 1850. E.P759j.
A contsmporary's appraisal of Mr.
Folks character, problems and success
Polk, J. X. Polk; the Diary of a Presi-
dent. 1845-1849, covering the Mexi-
can War, the acquisition Of Oregon,
and the conquest Of California and
the Southwest. edited by Allan New
ms. 1929. F83367.P75.
He was long misunderstood and be-
Titled, but q fairer perspective and
fuller resarch reveal him as an Execu-
tive who. II unimaginative and unin-
spired, yet possessed an Intellectual
acuteneGs and energy which impressed
his aasociates and served the Nation
WELL"
franklin Pierce, 1e53-1s57.
Nichols, n. ,. Franklin Pierce. 1881.
E.P6ln.
A non-partinn, careful biography
which rocofdo the history OF a\per1od
which saw the beginning Of sectional
ism IN politics.
James Buchanan, 1S5716o1.
Curtis, G. r. Life of James Buchanan
2v. 1883. E.B853.
A conscientious Interpretation Of the
whole Of Mr.. Buchanan's career as he
revealed himself In his voluminous
papers.
Grover Cleveland, 1sS5-1SS9,
16o3-1So7.
McElroy, r. NJ Grover Cleveland. the
Man and the statesman. 2v. 1923.
E.C5S7m.
A well constructed. defnitive life of
Cleveland and an informing study Of a
critical period In American political
history.
Nevins, Allan. Grover Cleveland: a
Study In Courage. 1922. EC5s7n.
Au authoritative appraisal Of the life
and times Of Grover Cleveland, q man
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Trains Fight Locusts.

Because swarms Of locusts in Brazil
cluttered the railroad tracks, delaying
trains. locomotives have been fitted with
special brushes to clear the lines.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Democatic Presidents.

OcMOCdLlC xIeblUeutb.
In connection with the Inauguration
| OF Franklin Delano Roosevelt on March
| I, the Public Library presents the fol-
| lowing list of books on the lives oi
former Democratic Presidents.
Thomas Jefferson, 1eo1-leoo.
Bowers. @. q. Jefferson and Hamilton
1925. F8332 B67.
"A history Of the IL years strusgla
between the conflicting ideals OF Ham
| ilton and Jederson and OF the imprint
they left on the character OF the new
Republic.
Chinard, Gilbert Thomas Jederson
the Apostle Of Anericanisn. 1929.
E.J356ch.
A penetrating. thorough study Of Jef-
ferson's political philosophy, Q philoso-
iish or French thinkers.
Jefferson, Thomas. Autobiography. l7%3-
1890, together with . summary OF
the CHIEF events In Jenerson's life
1914. EJ356a.
Valuable as . record Of events leading
up to the Revolution.
Mock, A. J. Jefferson. 1926. E.J356no
Not a biography in the strict sense OF
the word. but a study Of Jefferson, the
man of culture, the philosopher and the
everyday citizen.
James Madison, 1oOo.1e17.
Gay s. H. James Madison. 1895
EM2655g.
A study Of James Madison which Il
at the same time history Of early
American politics.
! James Monroe, 1sl7-1S25.
Gilman. D. c. JAMES Monroe. 1895
EM757g.
An interesting account OF the impor-
| tant events in Monroe's life. includes
good photography OF the Monroe
| Doctrine.
Morgan, George. Life Of James Mon
roe. 1921. E.M757m.
A we'll documented biography Of Mon.
roe written Q century after the adoption
of his famon Doctrine"
John Quincy Adams, 1s25-1s2o.
Adams, j. O. Diary Of John Quincy
Adams, l7o4-ISi5, ed. by Altar
Nevins. 1928. FAD 142a /.
American political. social and intel
lectual life from Washington to Polk L
recounted in these selections from thu
massive diary Of John Quincy Adams.
Bobbe. Mrs. D. Dob. Mr.. and Mrs
John Quincy Adams. 1880. E.Ae
142b.
An informal narrative Of the lives o,
John Quincy Adams and his wife, Louiaa
johnson. during their almost conttnu.
ous public service.
| Clark, B. c. John Quincy Adams. 1882
E.Ad lac.
An Illuminating and convincing biog.
| raphy Of the irascible Adams q well q
| study Of American politics during the
! first so years Of our national life.
, Andrew Jackson, 1S2o-1s37.
Bassett, j. s. Life Of Andrew jackson
1916. E.J LIB.
An exhaustive and authoritative Dor.
trayal Of a vital personality.
johnson, @. w. Andrew Jackson, ar
Epic in Homespun. 1927. E.J 12jo
Inc bold, oaShlng, romantic side Ol
Jackson's career Is depicted with spirit
! and skill.
Martin Van Buren,, 1637-1S41.
Lynch, D. T. An Epoch and q Man
1929. E.V278 /.
Emphasizes Van Buren's role rs ,
machine politician.
Shepard, s. M. Martin Van Buren,
1883. E.V270s
An authentic account OF Martin Var
Buren, and IN interesting survey Of ths
politics Of his day.
Van Buren,, Martin. Autobiography o.
Martin Van Buren,, ed. by J. G
Fitzpatrick. 1920. E.V278.
This autobiography Is written Will
engaging frankness and affords an in.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
AUTOMOTIVE BRIEFS

Announcement is made that s. K
Wade has taken over the automobile
business at Gaithersburg. Md. and Will
continue the sales and service OF both
Buick and Pontiac cars under the firm
name of w. Lawson King. Mr.. Wade
has been associated in the auto indus
try in washington and vicinity Tor IL
years.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
LITTLE ROYAL FLAT
Princess sybille and Prince Gustaf
Adolf Use Only Five Rooms.

STOCKHOLM (N.ANA).-A httla
S-room fiat is all that Princess Sybills
and Prince GuStaf Adolf Of Sweden
have chosen to occupy as their apart
ment In the newly restored castle Of
Haga, though the uprer floor has plenty
Of guest rooms ready for visitors. Prin-
can soon make the trip from the Royal
Palace in her little blue car.
Princess Sybille is keen theater-
goer. She has always been interested
in the stage and used to take part. with
Princess Kyra and her other friends,
in amateur performances, both at Cali
lenburg and Veste Coburg.
Although more than 80 English pris.
ons have been closed since 1912, there
still are IS in the country.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Department President Catherine HUM
Evening star., 1933-02-26

In connection with the Inauguration
Of Franklin Delano Roosevelt on March
1, the Public Library presents the fol-
lowing list Of books on the lives Of
former Democratic PTesidentS.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Neighbors 20 Years Wed.

For ~ years they lived next door.
Ten years ago her husband died. Five
year ago his wife died Now Horace
Moore, 63. and Mrs. Nora Duval, 46,
Of Memphis, Tenn, have married.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Camps.
Tuesday. 3 pm, Col. James 8.
Petit, 92l Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Thursday. 3 pm, Richard J.
Harden, Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday, 8 pm, Col. James s.
Petit, Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Thursday. 8 PM, Department
Auxiliary, Odd Fellows Temple,
40 Seventh street northwest.
Lneal Society.
Wednesday, 8 pm, Washing
ton Temple, No. l, Pythian
Temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04

mate the duplication Of courses offer
ed"
In addition to the reductions Of
$780, SGT below the biennial appro-
priations Of two years ago, as recon-
mended by the state budget board,
LANCER called for an additional saving
Of 81, OIL ,434.78, making total reduce
ton Of $3,B75, 962 under the last leg
islative appropriations for operation
Of the state government and institu-
tons.
II do not believe that this viii in
any way materially harm the eff
cheney Of any department" LANCER
said.
Asks Other Reductions
He called attention that 43.768, 7o6
was appropriated for the last bien-
MUM for the university, agricultural
college, experimental station and ex-
tension division Of the agricultural
college, state normals at Minot, VAL
ley City, Dickinson. Ellendale, and
Mayville, school OF science and state
forestry school. He recommended the
amount be reduced to 42.A3S. 4ee.
The amount appropriated the lest
bienuium was u ,2o3 900 for the peni-
Tertiary, school for the blind. school
for the deaf, state training school.
institution for the feeble minded. tu-
bercular sanitarium and hospital tor
the insane. LANCER said. He recon-
mended this b reduced to $8lO,612.
He recommended the attorney gen
eral make . thorough investigation
Of certain patients IN the hospital fos
the insane TO ascertain whether they
) are properly charged to the state,
| and called attention to the recon-.
mendation. Of the budget board con.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
Democrats to Ignore
Barrage from HOove

Washington Jan. 4-(P)-The Dem
ocrats will proceed with their plans !
block President Hoover's government
legrouping program despite the vigor
Gus protests Of the chief executive.
The house expenditures commits
meets Thursday and Chairma
Cochran will seek to have reporte
out q resolution he has drawn to XII
Hoover's proposals for regrouping S
separate agencies into nine division
Later the Democratic leadershi
will move to give Presideut-Elef
Roosevelt much greater powers to &c
organize the federal government {
the interests of economy. RooseveI
has said he would accept such q Il
sponsibility.
Cochran said Tuesday it would {
unjust and most unfair" to Rooee
welt to make SO many changes only
few weeks before he takes offic
March 4. Democratic leaders haJ
seized upon reorganization as part Z
their plan to economic and baland
the budget.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
e. N T l N u E i'd
~ from page one.
LANCER Is Too iii
To Appear; Message
Is Read to Solons

alarms Of the senate and house VIII
act as ushers.
800 from New Rockford
The New Rockford special train
arrived at noon with more than SOC
passengers while that from Dickin-
son reached here shortly before l:30
o'clock
On the New Rockford train was
the New Rockford boys band. which,
already has been designated Is the
state band.
On the r.ckmson train were 3es1
persons iraf! Ling the Little 0t man
band firm Richardton and ci1o|
bands f~om Dickinson ana LefH.
Heaacd by q banner carrying 81
message I'VE will stick with yosf|
Bill, the Dickinson band pa1aGeo|
throughout the business district I'M.
mediately preceding the inaugural
program.
Conductor on the Dickinson trairl
was Adam A. Lefor from Stark coun.|
ty, wearing a derby and carrying d
railroad lantern. Also on the train
were State Representative Fred
Born and several officials Of thd
Northern Pacific. A. c. Pagenkop3|
Dickinson. will serve as conductor oil
the return trip, since Lefor will rel
main here for the legislative session.
The Dickinson train was sponsored
BY the Farmer Labor League of Starj
county. On the train were 15B resi-
dents Of Dickinson, 81 from Clad
stone and Lefor, 81 from Richard
ton, two from Lehigh, five from Tay|
Tor. three from Antelope, and II frou|
Hebron.
Following the inaugural ball, TIL
New Rockford train will leave on It'd
return trip at 1880 o'clock tonigh|
while the Dickinson train is sched|
uled to depart at a. m. Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
Southern California
Rated as ChampiOl

Chicago, Jan. 4.-(R)-After spcuf
ing about $l,500 in correspondent
with coaches, William F. Boand, a
thor OF the Azzi Ratem system, III
ures Southern California Is the 81
tional football champion for 1851.
The system strikes an average n
tween 0 and 200 for each teams ri
son performance. Here's how tn
finished in Roand,s ratings:
Southern California l66; Michieq
l58; Purdue Isl: Pittsburgh $50: n
as Christian 1884; Tennessee ll94
Notre Dame 1888: Colgate 1861: "A
burn l34.1: Centenary 1897.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04
Veterans Supporters
To Press Bonus Fight

Washington. Jan. 4.-(R-veterans'
supporters on Capitol Hill will decide
soon what to do about the bonus
whether to try to force its passage this
winter In the face Of certain presi-
dental veto or to wait until the new
congress meets.
The decision depends upon . furth-
er study Of congressional sentiment
and . more definite impression Is to
when the extraordinary session of
congress. now considered inevitable,
will begin.
Representative Patman (Dem., Tex.)
said Wednesday he and others who
want to pay Immediately the adjusted
compensaton certificates hope 70
make their decision this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-04

Peneuins. the curious seq. birds are
exceptionally heavy eaters. An eight
een-inch specimen can tuck away five
full-si3ed herrings ct one sitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Four guard reinforcements at every point
of wear-inStep, heel, toe and top. In triple
sheer French weight chiffons, medium and
heavy service weights. Sizes 81A to 1917 for
women and misses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
L AAAOA4 L n
BlOcette
79c Silk
HOST
So
First Quality! Picot Tops!
FuII-Fashioned!

Famous Allen A and BIocette Hose.
The Blocettes have the inner heel,
which practically doubles the life of
the hose. Size 812 to 1912 for women
and misses.
BLOCKs-Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

The LOWEST price at which we have EVER
offered these hose! Chiffon and medium
weights with 4-guard renforcements at in-
step, top heel and toe Sizes 81 to 1912 for
women and misses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
hNrGLOyE5.
Washable! $1.95 Quality!

The chit of the season" glove, the IA
nous Suzanne Talbot copy for only
$1.00! Six-button length with wide
fared cuffed, smartly frilled. They WASH
perfectly, they're cool and comfortable
for summer. All sizes for women and
misses.
BLOcKs-Main Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09

n,an and Mrs. Howard Covington,
Of Asheville. formerly Miss Ellza-
beth Feaman.
In the tennis matches the dou-
bIes we're played by Jonathan
Jackson and Francis Breazea!e
against Jack Bushman of Ashe-
vile and Dick King, with the two
latter winning. Several exhibition
singles were staged by the vari-
Gus players. Radio music and IN
formal rounds of bridge were en-
ioyed throughout the afternoon.
Greenery, interspersed with
bright blossoms. was en- masse
about the punch bowl over which
Mesdames Frank Edwards and A.
V. Edwards presided, assisted at
times by Mrs. Covington. Smaller,
labels held cakes, sailed nuts and
confections.
Mr.. Hoyt CovingtOn, of Louis
vile. KY. guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Covington, came over for
the lovely affair. and with them
were also Tom Hern and Jack
Bushman. About fifty attended
this festive party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-09
"B. c." Relieves
Periodical Pains
In Three Minutes

1t is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because "B. c." will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
"B. c." is prepared by a register
ed pharmacist, compounded on a
different principle from most re-
lief-giving agencies in that it con-
tains several ingredients, used by
many physicians, so blended and
proportioned as to accomplish in
a few minutes what we believe no
! one drug formula can do in so
short a time. "B. c." should also
be used for the relief of common
colds. headaches and neuralgia,
muscular aches and pains, re-
ducing fever and for quieting a
distressed nervous system with
out opiates, narcotics or such
habit forming drugs. Get "B.C.,'
in 1Oc and Csc packages, wher.
ever drugs are sold. (adv.