davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

With much haste, and with no
definite information given to the
public, the house of representatives
passed a bill fixing criminal penal.
ties for unauthorized publication
of official documents"
Congressman r being asked
whether this new bill might be used
to cover up misconduct or corrup-
ton Of government officials. wheth.
err the bill could conveniently help
to cover up waste of public money,
or commit secret agreements with
other countries. made without let.
ting the people know about them.
Those that established this gov
eminent, with q good deal of com.
mon sense, were especially inter.
ested in protecting the right of the
people to know what was being done
by the government, which, after all,
belongs to them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

A great majority of Americans
hope that this second great air dis
aster will not diminish government
interest In airships of all types,
lighter than air. or heavier than
air. It IS mans business to conquer
the air and 1t Is the business of our
government to make this nation the
most powerful In the air.
The Akron disaster will be fully
investigated, as is proper, but 1t is
improbable that "blame" will ever
be located, supposing any blame to
exist.
The government is dredging the
sea floor, below the spot where the
wreck is supposed to have gone
down. If raised. 1t probably would
tell nothing. There is no doubt
that every member of the crew
did his duty courageously, although
bad judgment is not impossible
Whether lightning or wind caused
the disaster will probably not be
known, nor whether, with better
judgment directing the ship, II
might have escaped the intense VIC
lence Of the electric storm.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

AS much of the world as hears
the news talks of the Akron disas.
ter, followed so swiftly and trag-
ically by that of the nonrlgid air
ship J-3. This country has owned
three great dirigibles, and two have
been wrecked with heavy loss of
life.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12
This Week
By ARTHUR BRIsBANR
The Time to Buy
Meddling With Religion
The Akron
nsn r Nj
A Bill of Mystery

n Dill OF mystery
circumstances alter S s.
What in peace times is a crime
namely, killing strangers. becomes
a patriotic virtue when war comes,
and killing strangers becomes a ma
TONS business.
Similarly, In this war Of depres.
sion, what might be called "extrav-
agance" In better times changes to
helpful spending and encourage
ment of business"
Those able to spend should spend
now. ever though they strain q
point to do II. To refrain from buy
ing things that you want or things
that you need, when you have the
money, is another form of boarding.
Every dollar put In circulation
now does duty doubly and quadru.
ply, whether II be used for replen.
ishing wardrobes, new household
equipment, furniture. automobiles.
renovatlng. painting and otherwise
improving houses. All money spent
now is literally patriotic spending.
Revolution always means great
enthusiasm, a desire to do some
thing new. The French revolution,
~objecting to established religion,
decided that there was only one
God and ordered worship of "the
Supreme Being" Russia's revolu.
ton officially eliminates that 81.
preme Being, calls religion 'the
opium of the people," putting the
people to sleep, making them obey
orders Of their e~xploiters.
Nazis representing revolution In
Germany would rewrite the consti.
tuition of the Lutheran church.
Thirty-nine million German Luth.
Grams. practically the entire Protes-
tant church In Germany. are to see
the ancient swastika emblem tax.
Ing its place beside the cross.
The church constitution Is to be
rewritten and German ~protestants
marrying members of a foreign race
will be excluded from the church.
1t will be laid down as q tenet of
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-04-12

The church constitution Is to be
rewritten and German ~Protestants
marrying members of a foreign race
will be excluded from the church.
II will be laid down as a tenet of
the church that If Christ came back
he would lead the Nazis against
communism.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
PAR|NE
DUE SUNDAY

The local yachting season will
be opened Sunday with the first
marine parade ever held by
Washington yachtsmen.
Commander E. H. Tennent,
commodore of the Capital Yacht
Club and grand marshal of the
parade, said $50 decorated boats
would be in line. Commodore r.
Lyman Sexton, of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, general chairman of
the committee, said the parade
will start from a rendezvous in
the Washington Channel at ESQ
p. m. The parade will turn at
HainS Point, north in the George
town Channel to a point near
the railroad bridge and back down
the river to the Eastern Branch
to the Navy Yard.
Speed boats will stage a show
after the parade. The Coast
Guard Apache will hold station
off Hains Point and will carry
the reviewing party, Of which
Claude A. Swanson, Secretary Of
the Navy, will be a member.
The parade will be seen from
both sides of the Speedway. and
officials at the Army War College
will throw open the grounds there
to the public.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02

Banuuet-American University
Graduate School, z p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Dance-Iowa State Society Of
Washington, $3.50 p. m, Govern
ment Printing Office auditorium.
Meeting-Justice Lodge, No. 6,
Order Shepherds Of Bethlehem,
8 p. M, Woodman's Hall, 900
block Grant Pl. w.
Meeting - William H. Hall
Lodge, No. 8, Order Shepherds Of
Bethlehem, 8 p. M, Masonic Tenn
Pile, Twelfth and Monroe SITS.
N. E.
Dinner and Dance - Illinois
State Society, 1880 p. m, Shore
ham Hotel.
Entertainment-Sock and Bus
kin Club and dance groups of
the Park View Community Cen
ter, 8 p. M, Park View School.
Meeting - Little Slam Club,
$3.50 q. M, home Of Mrs. Helen
Riordan. $500 block Fourteenth
st. N. w.
CONGRATULATED States Marine
Band, 3 p. M, Naval Hospital.
Buffet Supper and Entertain
ment-Sponsored by the Y Mems
Club of Washington, benefit Of
Camp Let's for boys, 8 p. m,
Y. M. c. A, 1700 block G SITS.
N. w.
Meeting-Stuart Junior High
School Parent Teachers Associa
ton, 8 p M, school auditorium.
Dinner-RichardSon Park del
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Train Victim Found
To Be CnrOLini0Il

The young man killed by a rail-
road train May II at the over
head bridge on upper King Street,
Alexandria, today was identified
as Jimmie Phifer, 18, of Clayton,
N. c., according to Detective Sergt.
Edgar Sims, of Alexandria police.
Identification was accomplished
through photographs sent the
young mans brother by Sims. It
is understood the body of the
youth will be removed from the
Penny Hill Cemetery in Alexan-
dria to Clayton for burial.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY

aware High SCHOOL, 7 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Dance Recital-By pupils Of the
Henry D. Cooke School, sponsored
by the entTeachers ASsocia-
ton, 8 p. M, school hall.
Presentation IT hree one-act
plays by the Glenmont Players
for benefit of the Glenmont
School auditorium.
Meeting - Fellowship Council
No. 40, Sons and Daughters OF
Liberty of Arlington, 8 p. m,
Moose Hall, Clarendon.
Strawberry and Ice Cream F'es'
tival-Ladies Aid Society of the
Arlington Presbyterian Church,
from 7 to 10 p. M, church
grounds on Columbia Pike.
Card Party-Alpha Community
Club of Oxon Hill. benefit of ST.
Barnabas Church, 8 p. M, St
Barnabas Parish Hall.
Meeting-Henry w. Lawtor
Camp, No. 4, United Spanish Wal
Veterans; p. m, Pythian Temple
Card Party-Benefit st. Fran
els de Sales Church, 8 p. m.
church hall, Twentieth Street anc
Rhode Island Avenue Northeast
Comedy-"Just for Fun" bene-
fit st. James Catholic Church
$3.50 p. M, church hall, MT
Rainier, Md.
observation-disclosures Com
munity center children'S dance
and drama groups, 7:30 p. m.
Buchanan School auditorium
Thirteenth and D Streets S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Student at CGrdOzO
Wins Club Honor

For the distinction of being the
best all-round boy in the junior
class, John Yedell Of Cardozo
High School has been given a
book by the Harvard Club
entitled, Mark Twain's America"
by Bernard Devote.
The award, made annual by
the club Of Washington was
presented to the boy by E. F.
Greish, secretary Of the book
committee. Yedell is a member
of the track team, school Or
chestra, and the dramatic club.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
WEBER, FAMOUS
COMIC, HURT

NEW YORK, June 2 GNSO.
A wild driver, who sped on after
the accident, put Joe Weber. IA
nous comedian of the Weber and
Field combination. in Mount Sinai
Hospital today along with Mrs.
Weber and three friends.
They were riding in taXicab
when the wild-driving car forced
Solomon Newman. driver of the
Weber car, to sWerve and crash
into an elevated pillar.
Weber, with Mrs. Weber. Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram A. Grosner and
Mrs. Grosner's mother. Mrs. James
Hunt. had been visiting at the
home of Attorney Samuel j.
Siegel.
When spectators, drawn to the
scene by the terrific impact, man.
aged to get into the cab, Weber
was trying to ease the pain of
Mrs. Weber, whose thigh was
fractured, though he was himself
in bitter pain from a broken
ankle, internal injuries and cuts.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
G.. w. u. LdW Alumni
Elect Mem Officers

Matthew H. O'Brien last night
was elected president of the
Alumni Association of the George
Washington University College of
Law.
Other officers elected were
Charles A. Miller, first vice presi-
dent; Olive Geiger, second vice
president, and Paul Shorb, third
vice president; H. Clay ESpey,
Vivian Simpson and Thomas
Lodge were chosen members Of
the executive board.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
.JELKE WASTED
THOUSANDS ON
futile SUIT

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 2
U.N.SO.-F. Frazier Jelke, the
Wall Stret broker, whose double
action divorce suit with his wife
''Nini' resulted in a draw at New
port, paid between $25,000 and
$4,000 to get evidence on the
Birmingham (AlaD apartment
house trysts incident, George Paul
Slade, attorney for Mrs. Jelke told
Presiding Justice Hugh B. Baker
in Superior Court today.
In behalf of his client, Slade
asked $10,744 expenses outside
counsel fees. The move was op-
posed by lawyers for Jelke. :,
Slade told Judge Baker that
Jelke paid $4,000 to Mrs. Effie
Wagner Bailey, Birmingham real
estate operator. who testified that
she saw Mini" and a mysterious
Southern major" in the Bir-
mingham apartment house Of Mrs.
Ethel Hartman. He also paid
$4,000, if not more, to Mrs. Hart
man, but she decided she was
mistaken when she said Eugenia
was in her apartment. and came
to Newport by airplane to testify
for the wife.
Jelke's vast expense for di-
vorce, which resulted in a dis
missal of both his petition and
that of his wife, made Minis"
expenses look small. The $10,744
included $4,000 to Fred j. Bo-
deker, "undercover man." to get
evidence for Eugenia to refute
the Birmingham incident.
Incidentally, Slade said the di-
vorce action would go on-Mrs.
Jelke to appeal to the State Su-
preme Court within the prescribed
EzoUnT.6ov limit
Evening star., 1933-02-07

ground of taupish sand If you don't
share my delight in chintz, green ought
to go well, or you might try samples
Of raspberry or a brighter and stronger
rose than you had before.
Dear Mrs. Post: have an informal
living room, 80 by 13. and my pictures
are etchings and prints May I hang
an oil painting of my husband with
these?"
Answer: The mixture of portrait
and etchings ought to look very well,
indeed. But it is entirely a question
of how the yocm looks to you when the
picture is hung. Try it over the mantel
or on the most prominent wall.
MY dear. Mrs. Post: ID We have
a leather living room suite and lately
every one who sits in it seems to stick
to the leather. Can you tell me what
causes that? Do you know of any
thing can use on it, or Of a covering
can put on it? 90 We have a large
hall, almost as large as our living room.
Is this called a reception hall? What
kind of furniture should we use in this
sort of room?"
Answer: Cd It may be because the
leather is new? Or maybe 1t is COM
position leather? If the former, it
ought to grow smooth with use. If the
latter, go back to the store where you
bought 1t and ask them to exchange it.
CD Sofa, and a long hall table, and
some high-backed chairs. Or if you
use 1t as sitting room, then furnish
1t as one, with easy chairs and occa-
sioaal tables, sofa and secretary.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-02-07

disease is cured. the non-acid condition
continues Although we are uncertain
of the exact relationship between the
two conditions, let me remind you that
every digestive disturbance that is more
than temporary should be diagnosed ~
a physician and not self-treated. Some
times the symptoms of hyperacidity ant
hypoacidity are much alike, and the
home dosage of soda which Is harmless
and possibly helpful in the first case,
has the opposite results in the second
case.
The treatment which has produced
cures of pernicious anemia consist espe-
cially of liver. which apparently has
the property Of stimulating the build
ing Of red blood cells other organs
of animals show this property to some
extent A diet high in red meat Of va
rious kinds is recommended. Recently
Evening star., 1933-02-07
EGGS

shoulders of black In strolling he has
a habit of elevating his abdomen. curv-
ing it forward. His walk would indicate
stealth and scheme on hand. Sure
enough. he is stalking a group of inno-
cent, soft-bodied plant lice. On these
helples creatures he dimes until he can
hold no more. With this food to
strengthen him he becomes bolder and
attacks the larger insects. In time he
becomes bully and does not hesitate
to pick a quarrel with an insect twice
his size.
His method of attack is one adopted
by the family as the best to get results
with the least expenditure of physical
effort. They move so slowly that their
progress is almost unnoticeable AS they
get within reaching or striking distance,
they seem to be carefully gaging the
distance They do not make mistakes.
A quick stab with the sharp beak, an
injection Of poison and at the same
time the forelegs work with rapidity
unbelievable The victim did not know
what struck him from behind
The stalker resumes his way, getting
plumper each time.
They are vicious creatures and do not
hesitate to give you a painful stab-to
some the poison injected into the wound
is very effective, giving the bitten one
several minutes Of acute pain.
After going through four molts, the
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Liver for Pernicious Anemia
BY EDITH M. BARBER

liver extract has been developed.
which allows the diet to be less monot-
onous.
At the University Of Michigan Hos
pital, where a complete plant Is de-
voted to the treatment and study OF
pernicious anemia, 1t has been found
that dried hogs stomach Is fully as
effective as liver in the treatment OF
this disease.
The publicity given to the cure Of
anemia by means of liver has caused
it to be used in general diet to a much
greater extent than ever before While
it is not known to be a preventive of
either anemia or pernicious anemia, IL
is a food which should be appreciated
because of its large content of iron and
vitamins, and should be used occa-
sionally.
Other foods high in iron, which guard
against simple anemia, are eggs, spin
ach, bran, lentils. beans, potatoes, meat,
prunes and raisins.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

N YOT since the beginning Of hard
times had Reddy Fox and Mrs.
VI Reddy spent such a comfortable
1 day. Each had had a fat hen
for breakfast and what more
could any Fox ask? When nothing re-
manned but feathers and few bones
they had sought sheltered spot and
there had curled up for the rest they
sorely needed. 1t was wonderful no
longer to feel the pangs Of hunger and
tha desperation of starvation.
Sweet, silvery Mistress Moon was up
early that night and Reddy and Mrs.
Reddy. feeling wonderfully fine and fit,
were ready to start forth for the nights
hunting What about that hen we
left under the pile of brush?" inquired
Mrs Reddy.
Reddy looked thoughtful. eve can
go over there an6 get it," said he, "and
1 must confess that I could eat my
share right now. On the other hand,
perhaps we may need it more tomorrow
night. than we DO tonight. Don't you
think, my dear, it would be well to
leave it there and hunt for Mice and
Rabbits instead?"
But some one may find it," pro-
tested Mrs. Reddy.
Reddy shook his head '"I don't think
So" said he. 1T is we'll hidden. There
are no other Foxes around here and
what other hunters are likely to be
interested in fat hen? We ought to
visit some other farms and become
familiar with the hen yards and their
surroundings, and at the same time
hunt for Mice and Rabbits. That hen
will keep
Perhaps" replied Mrs Reddy. It
suppose you are right, my dear. You
usually are. But don't you think it
would be we'll to make sure that 1t is
still there? We might take 1t away
from there and hide it where we can
keep watch of it better. 1t is too near
the place I caught it for me to feel
easy about it."
"All right, my dear. Just as you
say" replied Reddy good-naturedly.
You run down there and get it and
hide it where you will feel better
about it while I go Rabbit hunting.
But don't let temptation lead you to
cat it. Remember that half of it Is
mine"
Mrs. Reddy grinned. Don't worry"
she replied. "If we have no luck
hunting tonight We'll have that hen
for breakfast Good luck to you"
THE same to you," replied Reddy
and started off in the direction of
brushy pasture which looked like
good place for Rabbits.
Mrs. Reddy made her way to the
farm where she had caught the hens
that morning. She was very sly and
careful in her approach, stopping every
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Director
Teller Alaska village
film assisted
built
exingushed and the quickly
water portable boiler
roze to solid The Is
the
Although Louise Closer
travelling by invariably
licensed p1c
Of the
in
he
Evening star., 1933-02-07

unusual crest on his thorax appears
and this is where the wheel bug got his
scientific name, cristatus (crested), and
its popular name, wheel bug" is from
the cog-like appearance Of the nine
teeth in the circular crest.
The garments of the adults are SOM
Der black. They stalk their prey as do
their offspring. They are able hunters
all. They get what they go after, and
know where the slow-going caterpillars
and plant lice are the most abundant.
All through the Southern States and
Mexico, as far as Illinois, New Jersey,
and even to Long Island and Rhode
protect the trees from their most per-
sistent enemies.
tCopyright. 1g33l
Evening star., 1933-02-07

WORRY, She REPLlED.
few steps to look, listen, and test fthe
air. All was quiet. She stole softly
toward the pile of brush. AS she came
close to it it seemed to her that there
was slight movement just where that
hen was hidden. She stood perfectly
something moved in there under the
trushl There was no doubt about 1t.
She could see clearly now that 1t was
the hen that was moving. Could 1t
be that she had not killed that hen
after all?
She sprang forward, paved away the
snow, seized the hen and started to
pull ID out. 1t did not come easily.
1t seemed to have caught. Then she
distinctly felt a twitch. In her sur
prise she almost let go of that hen.
But that was for an instant only. Then
with a growl of anger she braced her
self and tugged savagely. This time
she dragged the hen wholly out from
under the brush, and with 1t she
dragged some one else. 1t was small,
white as the snow, and this small
person had firm hold of the head Of
that hen. Mrs. Reddy knew him in
stantly. 1t was Shadow the Weasel.
The last time she had seen him he
had been dressed in brown. Now he
was wearing his winter coat and was
called Ernine
This time in mingled surprise and
anger she quite let go and at once
Shadow began to drag that hen back
under the brush When Mrs. Reddy
sprang again it was not to seize the
hen but was straight at Shadow. Her
black paws landed on nothing but
the snow. Shadow had disappeared
An instant later he slipped out from
under the brush at another point, his
eyes glowing red with rage. Thief!
Robberi" he snarled, and dodging
around Mrs. Reddy took hold of that
hen and before her astonished eyes
began to drag it away.
(Copyrieht, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Recipes Given for Fancy Breads
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

teaspoonful baking powder, tablespoon
melted butter, grated rind of l orange
(large), and " cupful shaved candies.
orange peel and finely cut-up dates; or
u cupful may be used If preferred.
Mix and sift dry ingredients except
soda. Add soda to molasses and gradu-
any stir in the sour milk Add melted
butter. Stir in dry ingredients lightly
and add grated rtnd and fruit last. The
dough should be stiff so a little more
white flour may be added If needed
Put in bread pan or pans and bake in
a slow oven about 325 degrees for one
hour This bread is incest when allowed
to stand in pans well covered IN a warm
place for half an hour before going into
the oven. When baking put overturned
pan above bread pan as described in
previous recipe. Remove after Is min
utes, and continue baking.
fCopyright, 1033)
Evening star., 1933-02-07
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

control the excess oiliness Use a mild
liquid shampoo, such as liquid CASTLE,
olive oil or coconut oil soap to wash
the hair. Be sure to rinse the hair
in several warm waters to remove
every particle Of soap liquid Give the
hair an egg shampoo every other week.
Beat the whites Of two eggs with two
tablespoonfuls rosewater. adding lit
tie dissolved CASTLE soap liquid. Mas
sage the mixture through the hair
and on the. scalp until all of it has
been used. Rinse in warm water.
Avoid artificial heat to dry your hair
Use warmed towels.
The following rinse may be used to
bring out the highlghts in your color
of hair: Mix one tablespoonful of
Egyptian henna powder with six table
spoonfuls hot water. Stir it well SO
that all the powder is thoroughly dis
solved, then add one quart of warm
water. Apply it evenly over the hair
More water may be added to dilute
the rinse If you prefer lighter shade.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Oily Auburn Hair.

IN EAR MISS LEADS: / am writ
ing to you for your advice on
my hair problem. I am 18
- years old and in good health
My hair Is auburn, but it is
getting darker, and it is very oily few
days after it is washed. I shampoo it
every two weeks. Can you tell me if
this has something to do with the oili-
ness? Also how often should it be
shampooed? Could you please give me
q wave-setting lotion that I can make
at home? ANXIOUS.
Answer-To keep auburn hair at its
best and the scalp clean, suitable sham
poos, special rinses and careful hand
ling are very necessary. There are a
great many girls and women. too,
who have this beautiful shade Of hair
that are not careful enough in select
ing shampoo and rinse or in wash
ing and rinsing the hair thoroughly.
Once a week is not too often to wash
excessively oily hair. but it is as well
70 use a corrective scalp treatment to
Evening star., 1933-02-07

dition Of low
hydrochloric acid
in the stomach,
which may be a
cause or an effect.
A specialist on
this disease states
that, in tracing the
cases Of pernicious
anemia which he
has treated, in
variably h e h IS
found that t h | S
condition has ex-
listed for som e
time, sometimes as
long as 10 years
before pernicious
anemia develops,
o-l ax,oN oFtor tho
Evening star., 1933-02-07

pa @So NioN4A ~
correct? My old
ones are rose, so
rose is out of the
question"
Answer: AS I
have often said, 1t
is very hard to get
an idea of color
from description.
But as taupe is a
very heavy color,
I should like a
rather brilliant, but
important type Of
g Zed chintz.
Lovely ones COM
bine brilliant rose
and yellow and
blue with green
foliage en- a back