davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19
PRESS BAN CHARGED
AFTER PLANE CRASH
Richmond, Va, Official Accused Of
Trying to Stop Photographers.
Colored Man Dies in Wreck.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress.
RICHMOND, Va February 18.-The
Times Dispatch charged today that A.
M. Bowers, assistant director Of public
works of the city of Richmond, had at
tempted to prevent newspapermen from
taking photographs Of collision be-
tween an air mail plane and a city
truck.
The paper said that both State and
city police were called in when the
four newspapermen refused to obey an
order to leave the property.
Before the arrival of police, how
ever, pictures of the wrecked plane
and truck had been taken. The maga-
zine containing the plates were slipped
into the pocket of one of the news
papermen.
The crash killed one man and in
jured three. The plane, taking of for
the South, struck the truck soon after
it was lifted off the ground on the
getaway. The ship was demolished
but the pilot escaped. The dead man
is Robert Brown. 81, colored. AL three
of the injured also were colored.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SESSION ON LETICIA
CALLED AT GENEVA
League Expected to Direct Warn
ings at Peru, in Colombia's
Appeal.
Nv the Associated Press.


GENEVA, Switzerland, February ls.
The League of Nations Committee
considering the dispute between Co
lombia and Peru over the Leticia bor-
der territory drafted plans tonight Tor
an extraordinary session of the League
Council on Monday, in response to
Colombia's appeal. The conflict VIII
be dealt with under Article is OF the
League covenant.
Since the fighting has occurred on
Colombia territory, the Council IS ex,
pected to direct its warnings toward
Peru. whose attitude already has been
sharply criticized. Experience in the
Sino-Japanese dispute will enable the
Council to proceed with greater expe-
dition, as some important precedents
now have been laid down.
While there Is talk in some quarters
of sending a commission of inquiry to
the Jeticia territory, members OF the
committee tend to the opinion that this
will not be necessary, as the basic facts
are not disputed.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

the debates when there were things
that might well have been said to the
House. possibly. Is not fair. 1 have re-
manned part of the time Off the floor in
order that might not be subject to the
charge which the gentleman has just
made. and I think, on due reflection,
the gentleman will withdraw that state
ment"
Representative Cannon concluded the
argument by saying that "the bill was
marked up this time exactly like it was
marked up every time the gentleman
from Nebraska {Mr. Simmons) was in
charge Of the bill"
Evening star., 1933-02-19
CAPITAL WOMAN SEEKS
. $4,000 CRASH DAMAGES
officer on q. S. 8. indianapolis Is
Defendant in Suit Filed at
Norfolk.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, February 18.-Dam-
ages of $25,000 are asked in a suit
q docketed in the City Circuit Court here
today by Miss Margaret Abel, daugh-
ter of Woodley F. Abel of Washington,
D. c., against Harold F. McCarty, chief
carpenter aboard the U. S. S. Indianap-
oils, as result of injuries she sus-
tanned in an automobile accident In
Washington last April 26. Her father
also brought a suit for $4,000 against
the same defendant for property dam
ages to his car, the loss of the services
of his daughter and the cost of caring
for her injuries
Miss Abel was riding in a car which
collided with one alleged to have been
driven by McCarty and she suffered a
fractured arm, fractured nose, two
broken teeth, permanent scars about
the face and other injuries
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SAILOR HELD ON CHARGE
OF SMUGGLING ALIENS
Three Stowaways Taken In Gus
tody as Steamer Reaches q. s.
From Havana.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February ia man
who said he was Louis Valie Of New
York, was arrested here today and
charged with smuggling in three aliens
who were taken into custody as stow
aways On board the steamer Panamer-
lea when it arrived from Havana. The
stowaways said they boarded the ship
at Havana.
Valie, a member Of the Panamerica
crew, was placed in Jail pending hear
ing before United States commissioner
The stowaways will face a deportation
hearing before an immigration board
Monday.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
OUSTED JUDGE SUES

NEW YORK, February Is R.-For-
mer Magistrate Jean Norris, who was
removed from the bench by the Appel
ate Division, filed suit for libel today
against authors and producers of the
play; -Four O'Clock"
She charged that she Is "held up to
public scorn. ridicule and disgrace" by
the role Of a woman Judge in the play.
She asks $25,o9 damages.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SHIPS GROUND IN FOG

NORFOLK, Va, February 1s lF1.-
Two ships went ashore during a fog In
Hampton Roads today.
One, the George Washington, one Of
the Eastern Steamship Lines, from New
York for Norfolk was floated just before
noon and proceeded to her dock.
The other, the West Coast, of the
Moore Nice Cormack Line, was being aid
ed by tugs.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE
WARNING IS EXPLAINED
Aimed at Self-Styled Agents of
Group Soliciting Funds for
Roosevelt Testimonial.

The following statement was issued
last night by the Roosevelt Inaugural
Committee:
THE warning issued yesterday by
the Roosevelt Inaugural Committee was
aimed at solicitors who represented
that they were acting for the Roosevelt
Inaugural Committee in soliciting funds
for Roosevelt testimonial.
1T was not intended to hamper the
movement of the Central Labor Union
in preparing their testimonial to Presi-
dent-elect Franklin Delano Roosevelt
The authorized representatives of the
Central Labor Union carry credentials. u
Evening star., 1933-02-19
DRAFTS BILL OVER WEEK END.
Rhode Island Acts to Call Convention
on Repeal.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., February 18
CP.-The special Rhode Island Liquor
Commission today decided to draft over
the week end bill providing for the
calling of State convention to ratify
the Blaine resolution for the repeal of
the eighteenth amendment. 1t is hoped
the bill will be ready for introduction
in the General Assembly on Tuesday.
In the absence of clear constitutional
provision or precedent as to whether the
States or Congress have the power to
prescribe the manner of calling rati-
flying conventions, the commission de-
cided to ask State action. To get around
the possibility that Congress may re-
serve to itself the right to fix the
method of the calling of the conven-
tions, the Rhode Island bill probably
will contain a provision that should
Congress provide a different method
for summoning of the conventions. that
method will prevail. The bill now being
drafted probably will authorize the Gov
ernor to fix by proclamation the date
Of the convention and the date of the
special election for the selection OF dele
gates to the convention.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
MUTE CRIPPLE SIGNALS
TWO DAYS FOR DEATH AID
His Mother a Corpse, He Taps
Vain1y in Effort to Attract
Passersby.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT HOLLY, N j., February 18.
For two days Joseph Carney, help
lessly crippled and unable to speak, sat
at the window Of his home vainly try
ing to attract passersby-his mother
was dead upstairs and he needed aid.
Not until today did any one come.
Ralph Eshelman, driver of a bread
wagon, heard Carney tapping on the
window glass. Eshelman broke in the
door and learned. through notes, that
Mrs. Catherine Carney, SO, had died In
bed Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
.CAMOUFLAGE SEEN
IN ARMS DEMANDS.
Italian Newspapers Charge
French Screen Military
Preparations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS-
ROME, February 18-Italian news
papers carried indignant editorials to-
day charging that France. in question
ing Austria concerning a recent ship
ment of arms from italy, had couched
its requests In the form of an ultimatum
and that the ultimatum was "camou-
fiage" to distract attention from anti
Italian military preparations.
Both Italy and Austria already have
denied that the shipment was in any
way connected with purposes of war.
Italy explained that the arms were old
Austrian guns sent here for repair and
shipped back.
Not only were the newspapers
angered at the manner of questioning
Austria, they also charged that France
Is arming Czechoslovakia and Yugo-
slavia. Among the dailies which COM
mented on the incident was Premier
Mussolini's own Popolo d'Italia of
Milan.
-@~v-v-rr-~
Evening star., 1933-02-19
ULTIMATUM is DENIED.
Austrian Foreign Office Terms Note
Merely Request.

VIENNA, February 18 R)-The
foreign Office, informed Of Italian
newspaper comment in connection with
a Franco British note asking informa-
ton about a recent arms shipment from
Italy, said that the communication was
not an ultimatum, but merely a re-
quest that several questions be answered
in Is days.
The Austrian government, 1t was
said. regards the incident philosophi-
cally on the theory that the French
complaint really was directed against
Italy. but filed with Austria, because
that Is always safer"
Evening star., 1933-02-19
BILL ASKS CONVENTION.
New Mexico Measure Calls for EIec-
ton in 1894.

ANCW 3nCAfCU uACoouAC SduS AOA EtcC-
ton in 1884.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, February 18 up.
Speaker Alvin N. White introduced
bill in the New Mexico House today
providing for a State constitutional
convention to deal with the national
prohibition amendment if Congress sub
mits the question TO the States.
The measure calls for electors to be
voted on at the next regular elec-
ton, which will be In 1884. Three dele
gates will be named. Six nominees will
be permitted, three as "drys" and three
as "wets" Their names will be placed
on the ballot by petition, to bear 500
names. The first six to present these
petitions will be nominees.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SERVED IN WHITE HOUSE
BEFORE LINC0LN'S TIME
New Jersey Woman, Who Says She
Will Be 10 Today, Recalls Days
of Covered Wagons.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LISBON, N. j., February 18.-
Mrs Mary A. Aunt Mary" Assay. who
remembers going to church In cov-
cred wagon, celebrates what she says
Is her 10th birthday tomorrow
Mrs. Assay was weaver and designer
for many years, and, prior to the Lin
coin administration, hung draperies in
the White House.
Her health Is good and she Is fairly
active, although her sight Is failing.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
CONFIRMED IN LONDON.

London Denies Note Was In Nature
Of Ultimatum.
LONDON, February 18 P.-Con-
today that Great Britain and France
recently made joint representations to
Austria that an arms shipment from
italy appeared to be in violation of
the postwar treaty of St. German.
The note requested that the arms be
returned to Italy or destroyed by
certain date.
It was stated that the note was in
no sense an ultimatum, but was in the
nature of a friendly request.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Mrs. Putnam to Be Honored.

Mrs, Amelia Earhart Putnam, the
aviatrix, will be the guest Of honor at
a reception and dance of the Aero Club
OF Washington at the Willard Hotel
next Saturday night.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
PREPARE RESOLUTION.

Colorado Democrats Act for Convention
on Repeal.
DENVER, Colo. February Is [P.-
Preparation of resolution providing
for the calling of a State convention
to pass on the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment has been started by Senator
Teller Ammons and Representative Bert
Heating, both Denver Democrats.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Backed by Experience.

Mr.. Mitchelrs experience at the De-
partment of Justice, where he has been
in a position of particular advantage
for watching the development of crime
and it's punishment, reaches back be-
yond his service as Attorney General.
He was solicitor general of the United
States from June 4, 1925, until he was
elevated by President Hoover on March
4, 1929, to the post Of Attorney General
The address will be devoted exclu-
sively to organized crime and how the
Nation should meet such menace.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
LEGISLATURES WAIT
HOUSE ADOPTION OF
REPEAL TOMORROW

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-02-19
MITCHELL TO TALK
/. ON RACKET EVILS
Functions of U. S. and Local
Governments to Be Dis
cuSSed on Radio.

The menace of organized crime known
as the racket" will be laid before the
American people by Attorney General
william D. Mitchell tomorrow night
at 1890 pm, when he will discuss the
functions of national and local gov
ernfnents for suppression of rackets.
Speaking in the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Washington
Star and broadcast over the Nation
wide network Of the National Broad
casting Co., the Attorney General will
take for his subject, THE Problem Of
Organized Crime in Our Large Cities. -
Careful Study Given.
The racket, which has become an in
creasingly difficult and dangerous ele-
ment IN modern American life, has been
the subject Of careful study for some
time by the chief law officer of the
Nation. who Is understood to have de-
veloped pronounced convictions upon
the subject.
AS Attorney General Of the United
States, it is known that he has been
personally approached by delegations
from one great American city, In par
ticular, bearing complaints against the
tribute being levied by rackets upon
legitimate business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
Sister MaryS Kitchen

Many mothers think that chil. dren of school age should have a hot drink for breakfast --- particularly on those mornings when a hot cereal Is not served. But with coffee considered taboo for growing girls and boys, and the ideal hot milk seldom proving popular, just what to serve be. comes more or less of 0 problem.
 older children may find 0 cer- quite to their liking. Young chll- dren from to 12 years of age need drink containing more ac. tual food value than the cereal beverage unless 1t Is made wholly with milk. A cup of hot milk flay. ored with ono or two tablespoons of a cereal coffee infusion may ap- peal to the juniors.
 Cocoa also makes an excellent flavoring for the cup of hot milk suitable for the juniors breakfast.
 High in Protein
 Fat, starch and protein are found in dry cocoa, and when whole milk is used and sugar add ed, the result is a drink of high food value, nourishing and whole- some. One cup of cocoa made en- tirely with whole milk furnishes PIT calories of protein, fat and carbohydrates.
 Because cocoa contains starch, care must be taken in the making of the drink. Thorough cooking is necessary for the starch, but un- desirable for the milk. Conse- quently the cocoa must be well cooked before the milk Is added.
 The "skin" which sometimes forms on top of cocoa is the albu- min of the milk coagulated by heat. Care in not overheating the milk and constant stirring while the milk is heating do much to prevent this. Beating with a dov- CT beater after the milk Is added increases the smoothness of the drink and tends to remove the ''slxin" if the milk was allowed to scald.
 Chocolate and cocoa may often be used interchangeably. but CO., coa is less rich in fat and easier to digest. This makes 1t a better bev- era ge for small children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

in her apartment away from those who were trying to influence her to go to Dick she lost her cour- age. Almost four months had elapsed since she had received a letter from him. If she wrote now, might he not Ignore 1t? There was no other place she wanted to go for her vacation. She felt also that before she took charge of the department she should have some definite understanding with Dick about the future. She decided at last to tell no one but her mother and Arlene where she was going. If she changed her mind before she arrived at Pine Forest no one would be tho wiser. If she acted on Dr Sharpe's advice she would surprise Dick. How long she should remain would depend on her reception.
 Arlene and Sam took Eve to the train Saturday evening and sam congratulated her on her promotion. ITO become ndvertis. Ing manager of Bixby's would be quite . feather In anyone's cap," he declared. Barnes has done fine piece of work there and has attracted wide attention by 1t. It's no wonder he has this new offer but really it's e fine break for any. one to take up his work here."
 Eve felt the importance of her promotion too but just then she was nerve-sick and weary. Two weeks at Pire Forest with Dick should sct her up and give her fresh enthusiasm with which to undertake the responsibilities ahead.
 Usually she rested well in a Pullman but that night Eve tossed and turned for hours. Finally. toward morning, she dropped off into sleep. Tn the meantime the car in which she rode was detached from the eastbound train and coupled to the mall train going north. Eve awakened suddenly as hastily-applied airbrakes brought tho tran to an abrupt and groan- ing halt.
 "Hey! Whats the matter? ?" yelled a fellow passenger.
 "Nothin' at all. suh, nothing at all." answered the porter. "Jos' q tree that fell across the track and the engineer had to stop kinda sudden-like."
 sudden is right" growled the man across the aisle. Thought tho whole danged train had stun. bled and fallen down."
 (To he Continuctl)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart 6I9yykS N5z SEk7EsT INS.

Bad posture is often the cause of a double chin. If you hold your chin in toward your chest in- stead of carrying 1t In and up at the samo time, the extra roll of flesh which such @ bad head car riage creates will. sooner or later, develop Into permanent fixture.
 Stand in front of Q mirror and observe tho way you hold your chin and head. Is the back of your neck perfectly straight and Is your chin held in toward your neck at the same time 1t Is uplifted? If not. try and correct the fault be- fore you get an extra chin which you cannot eliminate.
 Patting with pieces of cotton dipped in m astringont Is one way to lose double chin. Skipping the roll of flesh with the palms of your hands Is another. Fry to do 1t every night before you go to bed. Stimulation of circulation helps to carry away excess fat.
 Here Is m exercise designed to correct ilabby throat and q double chin. It should be done each night before you go to bed,
 Sit erect In n straight-backed chair. Keep your hands at your sides. Hold your chin upward.
 Then open your mouth and let your head fall backward as far as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
What The Doctor SayS BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
 AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

and letting off steam. But they're not nearly as noisy as a great many children, partly because both Mir and Mrs Johnson won't put up with m undue amount of racket, and partly because the chll- dren themselves have naturally pleasant speaking voices.
 hastened, therefore, to put in Q good word for Mary. At thirteen years old, or so, she has clear, fresh little voice which will deepen as she grows older until imagine 1t will be like her mothers. She has always had good example at home, for both MT and Mrs John son dislike shrill or harsh tones.
 suggested that this might be a good time to interest Mary directly In good manners in speech. Her mother and father can encourage her to listen particularly to tho voices she hears over the radio, and to judge for herself the dif- ference between voice 4hat charms and interests and ono that bores or fatigues. An interest in this will probably teach her moro about controlling her own voice than any number of lectures on not shouting, and being little lady!
 Given Q throat and nose In good working order and satisfactory breathing habits, the chances are that child can develop a pleasing voice. Mary Johnson has no trouble with adenoids or diseased tonsils. She Is able to breathe normally through her nose - and does 1t as Q matter of habit. Her posture Is good. She stands and sits in such 0 way that her lungs can expand freely with good, deep breaths. These physical assets, plus the good example sshe has at home, plus the interest in studying other peoples voices ought to be quite enough for an intelligent child like Mary. I shouldn't be a bit surprised in 0 few years time to turn on my radio and hear her announce in dulcet tones: "This is station So and So."
 NEXT WEEK: Robert Escapes an Accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
HYOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Bsrton . 6a5s 5z ESz 5faki{T Me.
Handling the Child Who
 Refuses to do Homework

Handling the Child Who
 Refuses to do Homework
 DO your lessons, Aigy."
 "Oh, those old lessons! hate them." Algy kicked the spelier that had fallen to the floor.
 He wouldn't and didn't do his nightwork. He wouldn't and didn't do anything in school but fool away Ais time. He was smart enouRh because his other terchers had said SO, And up to the present time he had behaved pretty well and made his grades.
 Conflicting Views
 When he was in bed his mother spoke to his father. T worried about Algy. What are we going to do with him? He's getting ter- rible. I think I'll go and have an- other talk with the principal"
 And think I'm going out and cut Q nice birch rod and whale the life out of the kid," declared his
 "oh, Tom, you can't do that. He's only eight"
 T don't care. He's got to learn to obey people and do what he's told whether he likes 1t or not. He may as well learn that lesson now as later"
 Well, I think you're wrong. l know children are supposed to learn unquestioning obedience, but 1 know when l was little and had to walk the chalk mark something was boiling up in me all the time I think it's wrong to make childron do things they hate day after day, especially when they are so young. AS they get older and understand the why's and wherefores of edu- cation better, it's different"
 That's all blather. What that young fellow needs Is a good trouncing."
 "Aii right. But if had that Miss What 's.her- name for q teach CT, think I'd do just what Algy's g understanding, no nothing. Just discipline and hard work. Lessons arc bad enough without having everything connected with school turned into something you hato. feel terribly sorry for Algy. He liked his other teachers"
 Mothers Appeal
 Next day she said to Algy. ."Will you listen to mother, dear? It's about school. don't blame you for hating 1t. But hate house. work and I dislike many people l have to deal with every day. But I do what I have to do because 1t just has to be done. The same way with daddy. He never did like his work, but see what Q good job he makes of 1t.
 That Is what you call being a good sport, my dear. And manly. But how's this? We can work bet tor if we think we're going to have Q good time afterward. I'm going to get you dog. And every day you and and the dog will go somewhere. We'll take Charlie along, too.
 Don't you think you could work better If you were thinking, I'm a big man doing q job don't like. But there are just as many happy things to do as there are hard things and I'm Q pretty lucky boy'?"
 Algy buckled down to work. He became interested in so many things outside of school that 1t carried him through the weary hours.
 It may not always work, but l think his mother was wiser than his dad.