davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-14

arms in large circles, first to the right
and then to the left, while standing
in an upright position, abdomen in,
chest elevated, feet slightly apart and
chin up. You do not give me your
present weight, so I cannot Judge just
how much overweight you are. If you
will send self-addresSed, stamped
envelope and ask for my leaflets,
Indoor Women Beauty Exercises"
and weight Chart" they will help you.
There are several other Useful and effec-
tive exercises that you may take regu-
larly. Be sure that you eat sufficient
amount of fresh fruits, vegetables and
salads, and cut down little on fatten-
Reducing Methods" will enable you to
plan your menus suitable for your own
individual needs. Ask for it when you
write me again. LOIS LEEDS.
Stationary Running.
Dear Miss Leeds-Please tell me how
to do the exercise that you have given
recently c1lled Stationary running"
The other exercises have been so helpful,
and do want to keep them up and
practice them correctly.
MISS D. E. R.
Stationary running" or run
ming in one place, Is performed as
follows: Stand erect, abdomen in, chest
elevated and shoulders back, head high.
Do the same movements as though you
were actually running a distance Raise
up on the right foot, descending onto
it while you raise the left foot; at the
same time swing the right arm back
ward as you hep or run with the left
foot, alternating the arm swings with
the right and left foot. Raise the
knee high and swing the opposite arm
backward as far as possible, keeping
the feet over the same spot while doing
stationary running. LOIS LEEDS.
,Cnpvricht 1Q33l
Evening star., 1933-03-14

10 DID even on
what must appear
to him an almost
hopeless hand, for
game purposes. The
latter invites him
to bid even on al
most equally weak
holdings, for slam
purposes.
Two No Trump
Opening Bid.
My conception of
the best employ
ment for this bid
is that it may be
OF a gambling
nature when the
partner is very
weak, so far as
scratching out a
Evening star., 1933-03-14

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest liping contract and auction
player. He Uds captain of the renowned
"Four Horsenen" team, and has aUon "a
national championships since 1924.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Invitation Opening Bids.

THERE are only two opening bids
which we use as invitation bids,
urging the partner to keep the
i bidding open with even less than
if he were responding to an
opening bid of one, but not forbidding
him to pass a useless hand These two
bids are two no trumps and three no
trumps The former invites the partner
Evening star., 1933-03-14

fink the feller has forgot to tell
us to take our leg down-when he
gets round to sayin' down slowly
one-two-three-" mine is just goin'
to GO thump-.
(Copyrirht IQ33O
Evening star., 1933-03-14

and massaged it vigorously. The hair
was well rinsed.
The remainder of the egg mixture
went on and worked until the head
was all covered with lather. This was
then well rinsed and the hair was dried
with brushing, and not with artificial
heat.
After this shampoo Joans hair shone
like spun silk. The hair dresser said
kind seemed to be beneficial 1t added
oils to the scalp. OF course part of the
benefit came from the massaging and
rubbing.
Joan enjoyed her "omelet shampoo" +"
as she called it, and hurried to school
to tell teacher all about it the next
day.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

A BIG gray-haired colored man ION
the hill," who sits Just outside the
door leading to the House Ways and
Means Committee room, has been get
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Conquering Contract
By P. HAL SIMS

the gifts they may be handing out
through bad discarding.
How the Ranking Expert Shows His Class.
In the 1882 Congress of the American
Whist League, John H. Law, bridge
editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
played South in the auction pair cham
pionship. The following hand he
naturally played with hearts as trumps
Evening star., 1933-03-14
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Rhubarb.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Creamed Goldfish on Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Fritters.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.
Creamed Cauliflower.
Date Mullins. Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail.
Fried Scallops, Tartar Sauce.
French Fried Potatoes.
Lettuce, French Dressing.
Cracker Plum Pudding.
Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
TARTAR SAUCE.
Yolks of two eggs, one-fourth
teaspoonful salt, pinch of pep
per, one tablespoonful tarragon
vinegar, one level teaspoonful
mustard, one teaspoonful chopped
parsley. one tablespoonful chop
ped gherkins or capers. Mix
yolks of eggs, salt, pepper, TARA
gon vinegar and mustard. Stir
until smooth, and then add
gill of salad oil, drop by drop.
Stir in the chopped parsley, CHER
kins or capers with silver fork.
II the sauce is not sharp epn''yh
to taste. add more win, sar or
lemon Juice.
(Co9-r.s-..i... 1889
Evening star., 1933-03-14

MISS DIX In an article in magazine about three months
husband lose his identity such extent to be known
- Rather than that should want retire
from the altogether and forget that had been
rea Garbo What do think of the sentiments in this
A
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
URGES
CONFERENCE
On TERMS
Head of A. F. of l. Plans
To Carry His Proposal
Before Congress

A committee of the Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees will meet over the
weekend to discuss to what
extent the organization can
function in cooperation with
the consumers advisory board
of the NRA.
This action was taken following
the birthday celebration of the
Federation, held last night at A.
F. of L. headquarters, where the
matter Of consumer organization
figured on a program that also
included an address by william
Green, president of the American
Federation Of Labor. in which he
asserted that not only should
Federal wages be restored to the
figures prevailing before the pay
cut, but they should be increased.
Pay Increase Urged
Green also announced that he
will call a joint conference Of
organizations of Federal workers
to plan a code for Congress to
consider at it's next session.
He declared that the United
States Government should be out
in front in the NRA procession
and that the NRA Eagle should be
conspicuous in Federal offices
Uncle Sam should set industry an
example, he said, instead of merely
giving it instructions. He did not
mention any date for the joint
conference.
It was announced today, how
ever, that Cecil Custer, secretary
of the American Federation of
Government Employees, has called
the convention of that organiza
ton to meet at the Hamilton
Hotel beginning September II.
This date may be set back, how
ever, so that there may not be toe
great lapse of time between the
convention and that of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
Consumers UnOrganized
The plans of the committee tc
consider consumer organization
revolve about the idea that the
consumers interest alone, of the
three concerned with NRA af
fairs, is not generally organized
Both labor and capital have
active and efficient organization
but the consuming public, except
locally and on a relatively small
scale nationally, has no organiza
ton to speak for it. A more rep
resentative expression of the pub
lie interest, the originators of the
plan believe, would aid the con
sumers' board in it's work.
Charges that the principles oi
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
LEO SACK ENVOY
To COSTA RIGA

Agreement to the appointment
Of Leo Sack, Of Mississippi, vet
eran Washington newspaper man,
as United States Minister to
Costa Rica has been forwarded
to the State Department here.
The Mississippian succee S
Charles R. Eberhardt, who retired
after 80 years in the Govern
ment service.
Mr.. Sack, informed by The
Washington Times that his ap-
pointment was agreeable to the
Costa Rican government, was en-
thusiastic over his new assign
ment. He said:
81 only knew that 1 had been
recommended for the place, but
1 did not know that 1 had
received approval. OF course,
do not know as yet when
will leave for my new duties.
81 have been told that this
will be a delightful assignment,
and the country is beautiful
and the people there cultured.
Men who have held diplomatic
posts in Central and South
America say my assignment
should be exceedingly pleas
ing"
Naturally, the minister-elect
said, he will have to give up
newspaper work while he is in
the Government service, but
added that he believed his new
work will be to his liking, laugh
ingly explaining that:
81 don't think I'll have to be
staying up until 3 o'clock in
the morning working as I was
this morning"
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
ROOSEVELT APPROVES 3 MAJOR CODES TODAY
8 Codes Signed
Creating Jobs
For 10000
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Eight permanent codes Of
fair competition had been ap-
proved by President Roosevelt
under the National Recovery
Act today.
More than 100000 workers
are affected, with probably 150,-
900 new jobs created as a re-
suit, according to officials of
the Recovery Administration.
The codes signed are: Cotton
textile, Shipbuilding, wool tex
tile, lace, corset and brassiere,
electrical manufacturing, wom-
ems coats and suits, and legit-
innate theatrical industries.
At least 100000 workers
are estimated to be affected by
notifications Of the Presidents
temporary unemployment agree
ments, which have been ap-
proved by the Recovery Admin
istration.
No estimates of increased
payrolls are available. Charges
have been made by workers in
the cotton textile and ship
building industries that various
devices are being employed to
defeat wage increases and to
bring decreases to some work.
erS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
D. {. WILL GET
S4,500,000:
FORCENTER
Considered "PubIic Work" by
NRA; $1,750,000 for Sew
ers Given 0kay
By ROGER HAWTHORNE

The Board of Public Works
is going to approve next week
a $4,500,00O Municipal Center
and improvements to the local
werage system costing
$1,750,00O.
This was learned from relia-
BILE source today, following visit
to the Interior Department by
Major Paul A. Hodgson, Assistant
District Engineer Commissioner.
Schools, Library Wait
Projects calling for new schools
and an addition to the Public
Library will fail to win Federal
approval, since they do not con.
stitute public works" as defined
by the NRA act.
The $4,5O0,000 unit Of the Mu'
nicipal Center allows construction
of only the central part Of the
structure as planned by District
officials. It will house police
headquarters and the lower
courts. Additional funds may be
secured later.
Have Best Chances
Miscellaneous minor projects
may also be approved by the
board next week, but the Munich
pal Center and sewerage system
are believed the best chances OF
any project yet proposed by the
Commissioners.
Hodgson said his visit to the
Public Works Administration
office today was purely informal
and denied that another hearing
date has been set.
Plans Are Ready
Plans for the first unit OF the
center are complete and the Com
missioners would be ready to ad-
vertise for bids within approx
imately 80 days, Major John c.
GotWals, engineer commissioner,
said today. Hence, work on the
project could begin within about
two months. -,
The plans for the second unit
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
BANK RECEIVER
CHANGE ASKED

The depositors' committee Of
the closed Park Savings Bank
filed formal motion in District
Supreme Court today for the ap-
pointment of a court receiver to
replace the receiver installed by
the Treasury Department.
Attorneys E. Hilton Jackson
and William E. Richardson rep
resenting the depositors' commit
tee, in filing their motion, con-
tend that the Treasurer is with
out Jurisdiction in the affairs Of
the Park Savings Bank. Under
laws of the State of Alabama
under which the bank was
chartered, it is pointed out, the
directors of the bank at the ex-
piration of it's charter became
liquidating trustees and as such
are liable only to the creditors Of
the bank and were no longer
liable to the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Pickets Charge
Violation of NRA

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 10
G.N.S0 0.-Placards accuSing a
concern of violating provisions Of
the NRA made their appearance
on Broadway today in front of a
restaurant being remodeled by a
New YORK man. Two pickets,
working for the combined Cen
tral Labor Union and the Build
ing Trades Council, carried plac-
ards which charged that the res
taurant manager did not employ
Lawrence labor and violated the
NRA code,
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
MEN
YIELD ON
PACT FOR
90DAYS
Temporary Agreement Fixes
40-Hour Week; Impasse
on Coal Continues
BY international News Service


President Roosevelt is ex-
pected to approve codes of
fair competition for the steel,
oil and lumber industries
three of the largest employing
industries of the countrywide
fore he leaves for Hyde Park
tonight, it was announced at
NRA headquarters today.
A desperate effort was planned
also to complete a coal code, but
it was questionable whether it
would be signed before next week.
A meeting of coal operators
scheduled for 10 a. m. was post
poned until after noon as Hugh
S. Johnson, National Recovery
Administrator, was summoned to
the White House for a conference
with the President.
One Code to Supplant 28
The NRA has prepared a code
for the entire bituminous coal
industry to replace the % group
codes before it. An order from
the President to force the code
on the coal industry was awaited.
Coal operators declared no
progress had been made among
the operators themselves on a
new code, and they generally ex.
pected that the Administration
would prescribe a code for the in
dustry.
The lumber code contains a
provision providing for control Of
production and prices, somewhat
similar to that contained in the
oil code.
ALLEGATION of production and
power to prevent mills from sell.
ing below the cost of production
would be lodged in an agency
set up under the NRA.
President John L. Lewis, Of the
United Mine Workers, predicted:
"The NRA will write a code
for the coal industry just as it
did for the oil industry"
The agreement reached with
leaders of the steel industry early
today after a conference which
lasted for hours was to be ap-
proved formally by the President.
He accepted by telephone the
temporary 90-day trial period for
the code and other notifications.
The NRA and Secretary Of La
Dor Frances Perkins were elated
over winning an abolition of the
12-hour day in the steel industry.
To Try 4O-HOur Week
Under the agreement an aver.
age 4O-hour week over a three
months period is provided and
an eight-hour day is effective
when steel production reaches
go per cent of capacity.
The wage proposals Of the
steel magnates, figured to aver.
age more than 40 cents an hour.
were accepted.
Battling to the last, the steel
operators agreed to the code onle
on a 90-day basis.
It was provided that three rep
resentatives of the NRA should
have full information and access
to records Of the industry in or.
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Miss Janet SnOJUden
Weds Italian Prince

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 G.N.SO
Another Snowden princess was
added today to the roster of
Italian nobility. The secret we'd
ding of Janet Snowden, debutante
daughter of the socially promi-
nent Mrs. Walter Dawson, of
Park Avenue and Newport, to
Prince francesca Don Caravita,
of Naples, was disclosed last
night at an informal party given
by her sister, Princess Goralimo
Rospigliosi, the former Marion
SnOWden,
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

Love is not necessary to a
happy married life.
Mrs. Dorothy budding, former
Washington girl who expects to
become the mother of the worlds
first scientific baby within the
next few months, holds that.
Mrs. budding, whose husband,
DR.. Earl E. budding, served a
prison term and emerged to
found the Prisoners Relief Society
here, insisted she be the first
subject of her husbands expert
ment to create life in an arti-
ficial manner.
Fears Baby'S Delay
So he gave her a hypodermic
injection of a compound made
from the leaves of cherry trees,
and now she expects the arrival
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
SapirO ErtrdditiOn
Aided bu NeU Writ

CHICAGO, Aug. 19 GN.SO.
Aaron sapiro, New York attor-
ney, and % others, including
"Scarface AL" Capone, were
named in a new grand jury in
dictment today on charges of
conspiracy in connection with al
legged racketeering in the laundry
and allied businesses. The Sec
ond indictment replaced the pre-
vious blanket charge against the
"a defendants because the date
of May 25 originally named was
one on which Sapiro was not in
Chicago. For this reasin Sapiro's
extradition was refused by Gov
ernor Lehman, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
FiIipinOs to Vote
On IndependenCe

MANILA, P. l., Aug. 10 G.N.S0.
The Philippine insular legislature
majority group today had agreed
on a vote by plebiscite October
10 on the Hawes-Cutting indie
pendence bill. Senate President
Manuel Quezon, leader of the ma
jority group, is a bitter opponent
of the measure, which was passed
by the American Congress over
the veto Of the then President
Herbert Hoover.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Love? 1t Isn't Necessary,
Mrs. Dudding's Belief

of the scientific" baby, a girl
to be named Chemical, sometime
after October Is.
That date had been picked for
the arrival, but Mrs. budding
fears a delay due to her failure
to take some medicine.
An Agreeable Man
DR.. budding is a very agree
able man, but neither of them
believes in love, Mrs. budding ex-
planned.
Trust and respect, with mutual
aims and ideals, are all that are
necessary for a really successful
marriage, she holds.
Difference in age is no bar to
happiness, says Mrs. budding,
who is many years her husbands
Junior,
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
ILLINOIS :NAbS
HAMM CASE
SUSPECT
A. |. Reese Found at La Sale;
7 Weapons in Auto; Touhy
and Associates Moved

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (I.N.S.).
Capture of Arthur 7. Reese, 38,
an alleged member of the
Touhy gang of desperadoes, to-
day marked the Federal in
vestigation of the kidnapping of
William Hamm, jr., wealthy
St. Paul brewer.
Reese, wanted for questioning
in the Hamm kidnapping, was ar
rested at La Sale, ILL.,, by Sheriff
E. j. Walter.
7 Weapons Found
In the prisoners possession au-
thorities found $1,000 in cash,
$500 Of which was in $1OO bills.
Federal operatives today were
checking the markings on these
bills with the ransom money paid
for Hamm's. release. ....a-..-.,
Police found seven weapons,
including several rifles and a
shotgun, in the suspects automo-
bile.
Federal investigators and State
and Chicago police cooperating in
the roundup of the Touhy gang
announced the Identities of two
more gunner who participated in
the abortive attempt to exact a
post-kidnaping ransom from John
wJake the Barber'') Factor,
wealthy stock promoter.
Touhy, 3 Aides Moved
They were identified as Basil
Banghardt, reputed gang chauf-
feur, and Ludwig Schmidt, So,
safe blower and prison breaker.
Banghardt, police said, piloted
the automobile which eluded a
trap set by ESQ policemen when
the Factor ransom package was
delivered to the gang. Charles
C'Ice WagonD Connors was a
third desperate identified in the
escape.
Roger Touhy, leader of the
gang, and three companions were
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
3 County Police Suspended
For Slipping 80 on Duty

Beer may be legal and it may
be Misunderstanding, and it may
bring in a great deal of revenue,
but it has cost three Montgomery
county policemen a Today suspen-
sion with attendant loss of pay,
it was revealed today.
For while the rest of Mont
gomery county, dry for many
years, can now legally quaff the
amber beverage, the men who
guard the public safety Of the
citizens are banned from its use
while on duty or in uniform.
The county commissioners or
dered that early this week, and
three members Of the force have
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Jewish Hospitals
Restricted bu N1ziS

BERLIN, Aug. 10 G.N.SD The
Nazi medical commisSar, DR.. Wag-
ner, issued a decree today requir-
ing Aryan (non-Jewish) phySi-
Gains to recommend only Aryan
hospitals and sanitariums to non
Jewish patients. The secret state
police suppressed the Jewish
periodical Die Juedische Runds-
chau" until February, 1934. "a.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19

felt the effect Of the ruling
already.
The suspended officers are W.
H. Merson, Windsor Poole and
Robert HoweS.
Merson and Poole were brought
before the county commissioners
last Tuesday, Lacey Shaw, preSi-
dent of the board revealed, on
charges preferred by Chief Of
Police Alvie A. MoXley of drink
ing while on duty. After hear
ing the charge the two officers
were suspended without pay.
Two days later Howe was
brought before the board on the
same charge and received the
same suspension.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Slayer Goes Free
As EcOnOnlY MOUe

MONROE, Mich, Aug. 10 Q.N.
sO.-Because Kentucky did not
want to incur expenses sending
for him, Heath Greer, 10, who
five years ago was convicted at
Pineville, KY, of killing a COM
panion, is free today. He was
released from the county jail to-
day where he was held after
being picked up at the home of
relatives here. He escaped three
years ago from the house of re-
form at Greendale, KY, while
serving a life sentence for murder
of Lither Patrin.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
200 Korean Rebels
Die FiQhtinq JUpS

HARDIN, Manchuria, Aug. 10
G.N.SO.-Two hundred Korean
rebels were killed today when
japanese consular police and
Korean farmers repulsed an at
tack 20 miles northwest of Min
guta. Eight hundred rebels
launched the attack but the COM
paratively small force of police
and farmers drove them back
after a six-hour battle.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Early Rise Predicted
In Price of Cotton
BY international News Servlc

BY International News Service
An optimistic message to cot
ton farmers, predicting early de-
velopments to improve cotton
prices was delivered by C. A.
Cobb, of the agricultural adjust
ment administration, today in a
radio address sponsored by the
National Grange.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Atheists Labeled
"PubLic Enen1ieS''

STROUDSBURG, Pa, Aug. 19
G.N.SO.-College professors who
pride themselves on their atheism
and make "WiSecracks" at relig-
ion today were termed the "real
public enemy No. /" by DR.. Wal
ter A. Maier, Of Concordia Semi
nary, St. Louis, in an address at
the third session of the Pocono
Institute of Domestic Relations
here.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Sleeping Sickness
Kills 10 in st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10 Q.N.SO
The death toll from the sleeping
sickness epidemic here rose to 10
today, despite the combined ef-
forts of city, State and Federal
authorities who have united in a
campaign to stamp out the dis
ease. Three new deaths were re-
ported yesterday. The number OF
cases in the city and county stood
at 113 today with II new ones re-
ported yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Cummings SIOUs Up
Second CdpOne Trial

Until Illinois authorities "clear
the record" as to the charges
against Al Capone, notorious
gang leader serving Federal
sentence at Atlanta penitentiary
no action will be taken by Attor-
ney General Cummings as to the
racketeer's removal to Chicago
for trial on local charges. Cum
mings said today there is no neceS-
sity for immediate action.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
4 Killed, 2 Injured
When Train Hits Car

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 10
G.N.SO.-Four members of a
Toledo family we're killed and two
others injured critically when
their automobile was struck by a
westbound Wabash railroad pas
senger train at a crossing here
early today.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
TwO $4,000 TOrpedOes
Lost: Offer ReVnrd

HALIFAX, Aug. 10 QN.S).-
Two torpedoes lost in war
maneuvres yesterday are floating
somewhere off Halifax harbor.
They are valued at $4,000 each,
and the Naval Department is
offering a generous reward for
their recoYerY,
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
NnTIn E

NO ITO E Location Notices. Powers of At. rorney. Leases, Deeds, etc., on saIe at the Nugget Offlce.