davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Jellied Ham.

Shave fine and remove most Of the
Eat from two cupfuls Of boiled ham.
Pour one cupful Of hot water over one
package of lemon-flavored gelatin and
add to it half cupful Of cold water
and one-fourth cupful Of vinegar, or
the liquid from sweet picked peaches
or other spiced fruit. Cool the gelatin
mixture slightly and pour it over tha
shaved ham. Chill 1t thoroughly, then
unmold It on q bed Of watercress and
garnish with sliced gherkins and
tnayonnaise. Fl
Evening star., 1933-12-08

FARMER Browns Boy.
"ARMER BROWNS BOY had cut
I the branch that had enabled
Happy Jack Squirrel and Mrs.
j Happy to get to the feeding
shelf on sill Of one Of the
windows Of the house. Now there was
no way for them to reach that shelf.
He had been watching when they dis
covered that that branch had been cut.
He had chuckled as he listened to them
scolding about 1t and Sammy Jay jeer-
ing at them.
Those gray-coated rascals probably
think am the meanest boy who ever
lived. II I could understand Whist they
are saying probably would hear q lot
Of unpleasant things about myself,
said he to Mother Brown.
"You probably would" replied she.
II think It was mean Of you myself.
! don't see what you did 1t for. ] liked
TO see those Squirrels ON the shelf.
like to have the birds around but ]
also like to have the Squirrels. The
poor things are hungry. think It Il
. shame to treat them So"
Farmer Browns boy chuckled again.
Don't you worry about those Squtr-
relts." said he. "They won't 60 hungry
long. Winter has Just begun and they
have some food hidden away. They
are In no danger Of starving now. Later
in the Winter 1t may be different. for
the nut and acorn crop this year was
short, very short. Then I viii make
It my business to see that they don't
suffer. This shelf Is for the birds.
Those Squirrels are too greedy. They
wouldn't give the birds a chance"
They are no more greedy than Sam
my jay" declared Mother Brown In
dignantly. Never have I seen such q
greedy fellow. He won't allow another
bird on the shelf with him and he
carries of neanuts almost as fast as
you put them out. He Is selfish and
greedy, Just as greedy as Happy Jack. /"
Farmer Browns Boy nodded. "No
doubt about that" he agreed. did
you hear him jeer at Happy Jack and
Mrs. Happy when he discovered that
they couldn't get on this shelf? He
followed them half way to the Green
Forest screaming In triumph. But
Evening star., 1933-12-08

the trumps IN ths vague hope Of q
squeeze-a poor hope with 1ast dis
carding after dummy and obviously
able to count the hand should he have
anything but hearts to protect. The
hand may have been slightly overbid-
] did not expect that my trouble would
be with the diamond SUIT, I admit-bui
my point Is that II the system does take
you to slam which, when dummy
goes down, should apparently not have
been bid, do not blame the system until
you are sure that there Is no play to
fulnll your contract.
II the play Is there, but you did not
go It Or did not apply It IN the best
manner. say to yourself, "I will not
deliberately underbid next time because
I misssd that play. will bid the same
way, but txy 70 play the hand mors
imasinatively. I have learned . new
play that I did not not know before,
and have learned IL because failed
to make It. II Sims makes me bid
another slam requiring similar play,
I win make the next one-perhaps
redoubled."
(copyrisht, 1933.)
Mr. Sims will answer al INQUIRIES on con.
tract that are sddfessed to this newspaper
with self-addressed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

cake can possess. And 80. very easily
and painlessly, the first steps In home-
making and cooperation are laid.
OF course, the child's part may be
nothing more than the Smelling or the
chopping Of nuts to go In the cookies,
and cutting the cookies in fancy shapes
after the dough has been rolled out.
then laying them neatly on the baking
sheet, watching them 60 into the oven
and come out But It is helping, work
ing along with mother. and that counts.
Here is recipe for sour cream
eooAies With walnilts that q easI 70
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Volved the great
gain in interesting
the youngsters IN
W h at goes on
around the home I;
their pride in hay-
ing had q hand IN
creating the Things
they themselves
eat, and that you
will also serve 70
grown up callers
who drop in at the
hour for tea
Handmade cookies
for the lunch box,
that the child may
claim as part OF
his own W work
have o tasty good
ness that no stunc
Evening star., 1933-12-08

to think them worth taking away to
hide. Then to one end Of the shell
he nailed an upright on which was
fastened q container of small mesh wire,
so small that the crushed peanut meats
would not fall out, but large enough for
the pieces to be pulled out one at
time.
From q tree that overlooked the shell
Sammy Jay watched, his black eyes
flled with curiosity. Farmer Browns
Evening star., 1933-12-08

MEMORIAL CONTINENTAL HALL.
n n EMORIAL Continental Hall on
MI Seventeenth street, was erected
V by the National Society of the
4 i Daughters Of the American
Revolution. It Is near the
Red Cross Building.
This building was built at cost Of
$500 900 and Is very beautiful.
The marble statuary on the south
side of the building, near the side en-
trance, was erected as memorial to
the founders.
There are q number Of Interesting
things on exhibit In some Of the rooms.
Beautiful beaded bags. coverlets, laces.
all handwork. A lovely old clock. .
melodeon, very old; q curious looking
old trunk. Some rare glass and china,
Rnd pretty, old miniatures. Old spin
ping wheels, and numerous other things
Of interest.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Boy hardly had disappeared around the
corner Of the house when Sammy was
down on that shelf. Not a single whole
peanut meat could he see. He eyed the
new holder suspiciously He cooked his
head on one side and stared at it.
Then he cooked his head On the other
side and did the same thing. What was
this thing anyway? Was it a trap Of
some kind He flew back up in the
tree to think the matter over
Hardly was he of that shelf when
Tommy Tit, the Chickadee, arrived.
Without hesitating more than q second,
he hoped up and clung to that wire
holder, pulled out little piece Of nut
and fiew to the nearest brush to eat It.
dee. dee, dee!" cried Tommy Tit Joy
ously. dee, dee ,deei"
copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-12-08
N A + u r E S
C III IL d r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Ground Ivy.
~f.k E--fu


)REEPINok CHARLIE and gill;
over the ground are some Of
~ the other names for this plant.
As It Is found from the eastern
half Of Canada and the
United States. from Georgia and Kan
sas northward. you viii often hear this
plant called by other names.
In Europe the leaves Of this famous
creeper were used In the days Of long
ago for fermenting and clarifying beer.
II Is known a. ale-hoof and gill-ale,
the name being derived from the old
French word. CUTLER. TO ferment or
make merry.
Another interesting cousin in this
family Is the catmint, or known in this
country - catnip. You know how very
excited tabby gets when she finds the
Gray-haired plant growing In the waste
places and becomes almost Wild with
delight over the aromatic odor Of the
leaves.
The ground ivy Is . slow creeper, but
. very successful one. Having Travelled
across Europe, the persistent little
plant y now creeping over our country.
Never satisfled with one place long, the
.sers mo xn
Evening star., 1933-12-08

ToDAY it is SO easy to buy cookies
from the corner bakeshop or
boxed, at the grocery store, that
i I know my suggestion that
cookies be made at home. with
the help of the children. will seem like
O nuisance to many mothers. But It
has its reward. nevertheless.
couns against the small trouble In
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Russian Grain Imported.

Large shipments Of Russian grain to
the Netherlands recently has placed ths
trade balance between the two coun.
tries heavily In Russia's flavor.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Conqueringg Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest liUtng contract and auction
player. He tDas captain of the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, ,lotD disbdnded,
and has ,Don "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, Uhich includes the
o1,e-oUer-one principle ,pltich the Sims
group OF players tpcs the first to en-
ploy and develop.
Combination Of Strip Play and End
Play.
TINE following hand did not at the
time seem to me to have yielded
An exceptional result; yet when
i examined the scores subse-
quently, found that only one
other pair in large field had made the
small slam in spades. The others had
either stopped bidding short Of slam or
had bid six and gone down a trick.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON v. BuRcEsS

Farmer Browns Boy Plans.
oiye freely to the truly needy.
Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con
with self-sddressed. stamped envelope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
U. S. OF ASIA is
NEWEST VISION
RISING IN TOXIC
Confederation of Political
and Commercial Nature
Japanese Aim.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3. A
United States Of Asia, which would
include Japan, China and Man
churia, is the vision Of the japanese
government, according to Toshikiko
Toketomi, who arrived here Thurs
day en- route to Washington to be-
come assistant to Ambassador Kat
suge Debuchi.
The Asiatic union would form
confederation both political and
commercial that would be conducive
to world peace, he said.
THAT is the natural development
in the Far East" Toketomi declared.
and one that will come over a long
period of time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Kicks Chemists
InUite Tests of
New AntiSeptic

The makers of Vicks VapoRub
have now produced an oral anti
septic. 1t is called Vicks Voratone
Antiseptic They urge every user of
a mouth-wash and gargle-for hall
tosis Gmpure BREATH, oral cleanli-
ness, and other uses-to test ViclS
Antiseptic and get personally &C
quainted with its quality and its
economy.
Born in a depression year, Vicks
Antiseptic is priced accordingly.
The regular size is a large 10-ounce
bottle-a usual 75c value-for only
35c. For your testing indianapolis
druggists are offering a special trial
size. This is Csc value, but is priced
at only 10c-While the supply lasts
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
FEDERAL TRADE
BOARD FATE is
Up TO SENATE
Fight for Funds Lost in
House; Walsh to Take
Battle to Floor.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The
hight lost in the house Thursday. to
provide funds for continuing the
economic work of the federal trade
commission, will be renewed in the
senate Of the United States.
II an amendment to increase the
appropriation fails to win approval
from the appropriations committee,
Senator Thomas J. Walsh Dem,
Mont) will offer it on the senate
floor.
The house attempt to secure suffi-
cient funds for keeping alive the
economic division failed when a
substitute providing an inadequate
increase was presented by Repre-
sentative William B. Bankhead
CDem., Ala and adopted
Sum Far Short of Needs
AS the matter now stands, the
commission is allowed S8ll 900 for
the fiscal year 1884 instead of the
$4,000 proposed by the house ap-
preparations committee.
This sum falls short by exactly
the amount required for the work
on the economic division Of the APP
preparation recommended by the
bureau of the budget.
Representative John j. Cochran
Dem, Mo-, leader of the house
fight for the economic division,
charged today that Bankhead's sub
stitute motion was part of general
attempt in the house to prevent
completion of the utilities inVesti
CATION and two new investigations
into corporation practices and anti
trust laws.
Commission Ready to Go Ahead
THE commission is ready to go
ahead with the most important in
vestigation ever proposed said
Cochran. at wants to look into
corporation practices that have cost
millions of dollars of loss to the
people of this country. That is
why its appropriation is being cut.
Both Cochran and Representative
F. H. La Guardia (Rep., NJ " pre-
dicted that under President
Franklin D. Roosevelt the commits
sion will be more useful than ever
before, and will carry out policies for
which it was Originally created in
the Wilson administration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Settle Case for $3.50

BIZ LHitCd Press
WABASH, Ind, Feb. 3-The $75,-
600 damage suit brought by G. Ho-
ward Potts, South Bend, againt
John M Hatch and others Of Miami
county has been settled out of court
for $3.50 Potts lost one of his legs
last year when struck by an auto
mobile owned by Hatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Cudahy's Daughter Sues

WFIFN
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. Same
Cudahy Glenn. daughter of the late
J. P. Cudahy. filed suit here Thurs
day for a divorce from Raymond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

u
GREENCAsTLE Ind, 3-Producon of the Monon Review,
university show will be handled by
South Bend and Miss Mary Barnard Newcastle
have
This entitled Strained Innertube will be presented
by Young Paw graduate
De Paw dramatics MISS
a Barnard, junior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

Doctors find some evidence that
cataract may be inherited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

Glenn of Los Angeles. Mrs. Glenn
charged mental cruelty and asked
custody of their 4-year-old child.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
New" Mail Box Victorian.

Shenfield, England, decided to eli
max its recent progress and beautifying
campaign by having an up-to-date mail
box in the post Office. An appeal to
the government brought prompt action
and new" box was installed. In
spection has revealed the letters "V.
R." on the box showing that 1t had
been made in the time of Queen Vic
toria.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Mountain of Earth Planned.

To commemorate the centenary Of
Melbourne, Australia, which will be cele-
brated next year. it is proposed that
huge mound of earth be erected near
the War Memorial The plan is that
the people of Melbourne construct the
mound. each providing a cubic foot of
dirt. ami that earth to rest on this
shall come. from all parts of the world.
5000 people giving 5000 cubic feet.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

8. Formally charges with crime.
16. Hearty.
II. Head.
ID. Withdraw from a body.
40. Earth combining form).
Al. Watering place.
g. Noblemen.
23. Low, marShy ground.
as. Coarse jute sacking.
76. River in Bavaria.
a.. Thinly diffused.
20. Monotony.
~. Strips of woven fabric.
IS. Volume of maps.
Is. Couple.
~. Catch a glimpse OF.
80. Dutch barge.
2e Outstanding actor.
40. City ward (among the Igorots).
A. Posts.
~. Vigilant.
a. Inscrutible.
Is. Destroys.
Is. Vexes.
~. Unsuitable.
40 Woodland deity.
81. Small. wild oxen.
So. Pouch.
IS. Land measure.
S. Female monster.
So In the year Uatin).
SO. Pertaining to lead sulphide.
81. Loosely woven fabric.
IS. Bottomless depths.
"a. Formed like the letter "y."
I. Little devils.
:. Lowest ebb.
). Facts.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

4. West Saxon King
S. Symbol for tellurium.
6. One Of an ancient Jewish ascetit
party.
Z. Stone jar.
8. Refrigerates.
9. Bow.
10. Clothes.
IL. Small fish.
IL. Rolls of paper-wrapped tobacco.
l3. Money of China.
IA. Wild plum.
l9. Transparent.
%. Feline.
"a. Pallid.
25. Hoary.
26. Mahometan church official.
81. Vaporous exhalation.
%. Doughy.
90. Approximately.
81 Alack
80. Dark-hued.
80. Classics.
35. operate solo.
80. Lumberman's moccaSins.
SO. Flat strip of wood.
Al. Infinitely small measure of length.
AZ. European mountains.
A. Essay.
As. Denizens of the wilds.
48. Prying (colloq).
49, Scandinavian legend.
so. Child of the streets.
81. Parts of a circle.
So. Clip.
So. English Queen.
81. Girl student (colloqD.
81. Give (Scotch).
So. Wine receptacle.
CO. Plural ending.
g.. Ejaculation.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
ROBERTS TO HEAD
FEDERAL BAR GROUP
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Elected President by
Unanimous Vote.

William A. Roberts, assistant cor
poration counsel of the District, was
elected president of the Federal Bar As
sociation by unanimous vote at the
annual meeting Of the organization last
night in the Department of Commerce
Auditorium.
Roberts is the first District employe
to head the association, which has more
than 700 Government lawyers on its
rolls, less than half of whom are To-
Gated in Washington.
Thirty-two years old. Roberts is the
youngest president the organization
ever has had. AS assistant corporation
counsel, he devotes his time to work as
counsel for the District Public Utilities
Commission. He formerly was an at
torney-eXaminer in the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Ernest H. Van Fossan, a member of
the United States Board of Tax Ap-
peals. was elected first vice president;
David D. Caldwell, assistant to the At
torney General, second vice president;
William H. Bonneville, director of the
Bureau of Inquiry at the Interstate
Commerce Commission, third vice presi-
dent
Ralph G. Cornell was reelected Sec
retary for his fifth term and Walter
F. Bense was elected treasurer. Both
are employed as attorneys in the Gen
eral Accounting Office George A. Bache
who is attached to the Veterans Ad-
ministration, was elected financial Sec
retary, and will be in charge of a pro-
gram of extension of branches in the
field service
William P. MacCracken, jr., secretary
OF the American Bar Association, who
formerly served as Assistant Secretary
of Commerce for Aeronautics. addressed
the session last night on recent develop
ments in law pertaining to aviation.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
PARADE TO FEATURE
TALL CEDARS' SESSION
Supreme Forest to Hold Four Day
Convention Here Beginning
May II.

The four-day convention of the Su-
preme Forest of Tall Cedars, which
opens here May II with headquarters
at the Raleigh Hotel, will be featured
by a parade on the closing day, Sat-
urday, May 20.
Almost 100 units have been entered
in the parade in addition to United
States Artillery and Cavalry troops,
which will comprise the military es-
cort. The marchers will get under
way at 2:30 pm. moving across the
East Plaza of the Capitol, west on
Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth street,
south on Fifteenth street to Constitu-
ton avenue and along this avenue to
the Ellipse, where a review will be
held.
Reviewing stands will be erected on
either side of Constitution avenue be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenh streets.
Following the parade, an evening car
nival will be held for the public and
entertainment will be furnished by the
visiting bands. The carnival IS being
arranged by a committee headed by
John @. Slye and Pierce M. Rice.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

This is an unusual offering which enables
you to furnish in part or in full at the
extreme low of furniture prices. Lead
ing manufacturers the country over say
prices are going up soon. Mayer & Co.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

You owe it to yourself to take advan
tage of the present low markings.
Suites and single pieces share in the
special reductions. All of the usual
Mayer & Co. courtesies are available.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
MRS. NJ. P. EVERETT
DIES AT HOME HERE
Native of ohio, Widow of Civil
War Veteran. Had Lived Here
Since 1905.

Mrs. Mary Philips Everett, SO, res
1dent of Washington since 1905, died
yesterday at her home, 1899 Irving
street She was the widow Of Isaac
N. Everett, who died here in 1920.
Born in Amsterdam Ohio. January
Is, 1850. Mrs. Everett resided with her
parents for some time at Crestline and
Kenton, Ohio, at which city she was
married to Mr.. Everett, veteran of
the Civil War. in 1873. Later Mr. and
Mrs. Everett lived in Texas and Cali
fornia
She was a member of the First Con-
gregational Church. Surviving are two
sons, William E. Everett and Fred p
Everett both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at l pm, followed by
burial beside her husband in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
TAKE 35-POUND TURTLE

Two Motorists Capture Animal on
Mount Vernon Highway.
Out for q drive last night along the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, q
pair Of motorists happened to spy q
big turtle. weighing IS pounds, munch-
ing a piece Of apple. That explains
why J. M. Weldon and Floyd Chilcott
will have turtle soup tonight at e2s e
street for dinner.
The pair noticed the turtle in the
road, as they were driving past, and
captured the animal.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
POLICE INSPECTOR DIES
AFTER JOBLESS CLASH
L. J. Sampson Succumbs as Result
of Fractured Skull Received
in Fall.

BY the Associated Press.
SASKATOON, Saskatchewan. May 8.
Inspector L. j. Sampson of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police died here
last night from fractured skull and
other injuries suffered when police
clashed with unemployed persons at a
relief camp.
His horse stumbled and dragged him
when the officers attempted to evict
number Of the unemployed, who
threw rocks and attacked police with
heavy planks.
Constable ]. Ross McBrien. son of
Evening star., 1933-05-09
COSTELLO WILL SPEAK
Former Georgetown Athlete Will
Address Dental Alumni.

Harry Costello, former Georgetown
athlete and now local sports writer,
will speak tonight at the monthly meet
ing of Georgetown Dental Alumni at
Aliens Cafe, 1412 New York avenue.
The meeting will adjourn in time for
members to attend the District Dental
Society meeting.
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Commissioner J. H. McBrien, head Of
the mounted police, was also hurt.
Sixteen men were arrested IN con- |
nection with the disturbance.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
WOMEN are INNOCENT
u1Ue<t An

As a protection against such infec-
tions, A. P. w. has designed toilet
tissue exclusively for women. A. P. W.
Soft White. Extremely soft-textured
and comfortably smooth. Yet it is re-
markably strong when wet. In fact,
the softly-absorbent A. p. w. Soft
White has practically q puncture-
proof quality-so necessary to femi-
nine hygiene and daintiness. A. P. w.
Soft White has this exclusive feature
among toilet papers. It Is longer
fibered, which makes A. p. W. Soft
White 250eo TO 5000 more puncture-
proof than the average toilet paper.
Buy A. p. W. Soft White where
you buy your toilet tissue. Sold in the
silver, hexagonal, three-roll carton for
30e. A. P. w. Paper Co., Albany, N. Y.
A.PW.Sof Mite
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Der from the policy the Government
has pursued toward Indians for more
than 35 years, John Collier, the COM
missioner of Indian affairs, said upon
his return from q visit to the tribes
OF the West.
The land policy will be completely
revised. with the idea of restoring In
dian lands to tribal rather than indi-
vidual ownership, and of building up
the lands through soil erosion. draining
and general improvement work
The educational system Is being re-
cast with funds allotted by the Public
Works Administration. Tribal corpora
tons will be formed to restore to the
Indians greater measure Of self
eminent, in line with policy of turn
ing over to them, as largely as possible,
the management of their own affairs,
and credit unions will be established to
enable them to secure credits now Inn
possible under laws forbidding them Il
have contractual relations except By
approval Of the Secretary of the In
terror.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November l6.-The little
red chair of childhood days will be out
Of the 1884 way of playing house ac-
cording to experts on the educational
value of toys-unless, of course. that
bit OF vividly painted furniture fits into
the color SCENE ard setting,
New ideas in this age-old game are
illustrated in model dining rooms, bed
rooms and living rooms assembled in
the toy section of a large department
store. which is getting ready for
Christmas. These exhibits of child-size
furniture we're arranged with the CO.
operation of the educational depart
ment of the University of Chicago.
The modern setting for playing house.
as demonstrated by these models. is not
a section Of the play room In which Is
assemble | a 6-inch- high kitchen range.
fanked " foot-hi-'o blue dresser and