davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-19

active little body. But do want you to
be careful. There should be no more
reaching and stretching for while.
If there is something on the top
shelf which you want, just forget about
it until your husband comes home. He
can reach up and get it in trice.
There Is to be no more busting or
active clambering up and down. Let
chair and table legs go undusted. There
Is nothing criminal in house with a
little dust on 1t.
II wouldn't Try to rearrange those
Jars on the fruit cellar shelves, either.
And don't want you getting down to
scrub hoor.'
He laughed at Lois look Of incredulity
THANK goodness" thought he, Il have
shaken her out Of her bored state I
might have known no sensible woman
OF today ever gets down on hands and
knees to scrub floor. Thank goodness
there are easier ways OF cleaning
floors"
And lastly, don't believe I would
Evening star., 1933-10-19

there is no such place. 1t must be
dreadful. I do hope some of the other
children will know enough to come
here I tried to make them understand
about it before the hunting season
began, but / fear they gave little heed
to what I said They didn't have any
idea what terrible guns are like, the
poor dears. and now it is too late for
some, I am afraid
Early the next morning the guns
began to bang again, but in the dis
tance. There were no hunters in that
part Of the Green Forest and those who
had sought refuge there went about
their affairs in peace. Late in the
morning two more young Grouse ap-
peared, trembling with fright. 1t was
long time before they could be made
to understand that here they no longer
need fear those terrible guns, and they
would start nervously every time one
was heard in the distance.
But after a few days they knew that
here they were safe They learned
where the boundaries were and took
care never to stray beyond And in all
that district they and their neighbors
in the sanctuary were the only ones
free from the great fear.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
because here no hunters with ter

HOW DO YOU KNOW?" QUAVERED
THE YOUNG GROUSE.
rible guns are allowed to come" re-
piled his mother.
And We have nothing at all to
fear?" asked the young Grouse anx-
iously.
Nothing to fear from the hunters
with terrible guns" replied Mrs
Grouse "Of course, We must always
watch for furred and feathered enc
mics, perhaps even more closely here
for they, too, know that they are safe
here from those dreadful guns and
they also know that they are sure to
find some of us here. But a really
smart Grouse never will be caught by
one Of them. They hunt fairly and We
know their ways and just how to fool
them. There is your father now. He
had a narrow escape this morning
when a hunter shot at him. But he
was too smart for that hunter and here
he is. If you are as smart as your
father you will live long
so you found one of them. I feared
you wouldn't was Thunderers greet
ing. 1T seems to me I never before
heard so many guns as I heard this
day. There must be more hunters
than ever before But over here We
are safe from them
Yes, thank goodness replied Mrs
Grouse with a little sigh Of thankful
ness And here we will stay until the
hunting season is over. Are there any
others here, my dear?"
"Lightfoot the Deer and Mrs. Light
foot arrived late this afternoon re-
piled Thunderer. They are not yet
being hunted, but they are taking no
chances. I never have seen any one
more nervous. They jump at the
sound of every gun, even though they
know they are safe here. But they
soon will get over that
What a blessing it Is that there Is
a place that is safe" said Mrs Grouse
I'm sorry for those who live where
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Everyday Psychology
Foretelling Future.
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.

Those, counting scientists. who got
their first lessons from Solomon, have
recently improved their ways of tracing
events They call themselves statis-
ticians and refer to their prognostic
science as statistics This is nothing
other than the science of accumulated
data on passing events. Its main the
ory is that that which has happened
will happen again. Without statistics
the whole business Of life insurance
would go on the rocks and Wall Street
would turn out to be the alley of finan-
cial reverseS.
According to geological prediction,
what is now New York City will one
day be under water. for the eastern
coast of the United States is sinking at
the rate of something like one foot q
century.
Astronomers are now telling us that
this old world is losing its heat This
means that the world centers will move
on to what we now call the tropics. At
any rate. Iceland, some so or more CEN
turies ago. was land of flowers rather
than moss.
In the midst of all this human ma
ture undergoes correspondingly slow,
but sure changes. II you can figure out
what the future surroundings OF man
will be, you can foretell his future ma
ture. The human race, in the last
analysis, is a by-product OF environ
ment.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Horseradish Sauce.

Mix l tablespoonful of tarragon vine.
gar with tablespoonfuls Of grated
horseradish root, teaspoonful of Eng
lish mustard, half teaspoontul of saIt.
and few grains of cayenne; then add
" cupful Of heavy cream beaten until
stiff and 3 tablespoonfuls Of mayon-
naise dressing.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
NANCY PAGE
Lois Foregoes Active Exer.
else for a Time
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

There were days when Lois felt that
life was passing her by. She sat at the
window and saw people dashing hither
and yon. She felt so useless as she
watched them. And yet she had little
1t was fortunate that she felt this way,
Evening star., 1933-10-19

take long automobile rides, either. Oh,
q trip Of a few hours won't hurt you
in fact, 1t will do you good. But no
daytime jaunts. You wait until Spring
for those"
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Furs and Moths,

A vacuum cleaner run over woolen
clothes and furs, if you suspect that
moths are there, will insure their de-
struction. The vacuum cleaner will re-
move moths. or eggs Of moths, whicn
may be hidden
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Ola Motner nature.
A SANCTUARY is a plaza ef Ssfe-
n ty. So for the little people OF
II the Green Forest and the Green
1 \ Meadows. Farmer Browns farm
is a sanctuary. You see, he al
lows no shooting and no trapping on
that farm Thunderer the Grouse and
Mrs. Grouse know It, Bob White and
Mrs. Bob know it. Lightfoot the Deer
and Mrs Lightfoot know it. Reddy Fox
and Mrs. Reddy know 1t. Peter Rab-
bit and Mrs. Peter know 1t. So do
most of the other little people. How
they know the boundaries of that farm
who shall say. But know them they do:
Mrs Grouse had left the safety OF
the farm to look for some Of her chill
dren late in the afternoon of the OPEN
ing day of the hunting season and had
found one, terror stricken and knowing
not what to do. When at last the way
seemed clear she led him over the
boundary into that part Of the Green
Forest which belonged to Farmer
Brown.
Now" said she. I'VE are safe"
How do you know quavered the
young Grouse.
"Recause here M huntsrs with ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

Spanish Embassy Reception
Memorial to CervanteS.
The Ambassador Of Spain and Sonora
de Cardenas, entertained at q recep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

Dohme lectures at Johns Hopkins Uni
members of the National Institute Of
Health, United States Public Health
Service.
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Sexton of Grand
Rapids, Mich. are visiting Senator and
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg at Ward
man Park Hotel for a short time, hav-
ing arrived here day or two ago.
The former Assistant Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne were
the honor guests at luncheon yesterday
Of Mr.. and Mrs Walter r. Tuckerman,
who entertained at the National Wom-
ans Country Club.
Lady Evelyn Beauchamp Of London.
England, who is visiting her niece, Mrs.
H. Kennedy McCook, will be the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Joseph Clinton
Tribby will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow at the National Woman's Coun-
try Club Mrs. Howard Nelson of
Columbus, Ohio, who Is also visiting
the guests at the luncheon.
Society Interested in
Weddings Of Saturday.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Bracket, daughter Of Mrs. William
Davidson Bracket Of Minneapolis and
Norwich, Conn, to Mr.. Frederick Arm
strong Ballard Of Pen YAM, N. Y,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Cummings
Ballard Of Pen Yam, took place Satur-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in All Souls
Church, Bishop Charles Kendall Gil
bert of New York officiating.
The church was effectively decorated
with Easter lilies and the tall Candida
bra were filled whit white candles
As the guests were assembling the or
ganist of the church gave program.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by Lieut.. Col. Henry Hilghman Bull
and her mother gave her in marriage
She wore a Princess gown Of ivory
satin and rose-point lace, with a court
train. Her ivory tulle veil fell from a
tiny Juliet cap Of old rose-point lace,
which belonged to her maternal grand
mother, and she carried a shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley
Miss Jane Buel Bradley Of New York
and ST. Louis was the maid of honor
wearing a gown of soft yellow crepe
designed on Empire lines with puff
sleeves. She had on a small horse-hair
hat and slippers to match and car
ried talisman roses.
The bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth
Wilson Of this city and she wore
costume like that Of the maid of honor
in nile green and she carried an arm
bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Henry L. Heyl of New Canaan,
Conn. and Boston, was the best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Gordon Halves
Bennett of Pen Yam, and Buffalo, Mr.
Frederic Dan Huntington Gilbert Of
New York City, Mr.. Bryce Barden of
Pen Yam, and Mr.. Ernest Gross Of
Washington.
A reception followed the ceremony In
the home Of Mrs. John G. Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

Hamilton College and Harvard Law
School, He is a member Of the Chi Psi
Fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa. and
Is now practicing law in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
Miss Bloom Gives Artistic
Benefit Recital as Club Benefit.

Mrs. Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom,
wife and daughter of Representative
Sol Bloom, will not receive tomorrow
afternoon and have discontinued their
at homes for the season.
Miss Bloom gave a song recital yes
terday afternoon in the Womens Ma
tional Democratic Club for the benefit
Of the clubs monthly bulletin, her au-
dience filling, the rooms and showing
their appreciation of her work In en-
thusiastic applause. Miss Bloom wore
a Colonial costume with white wig for
the group Of eighteenth century songs,
and for the group of Spanish songs,
which included those of Mexico and
South America as well as Spain, she
had costume after painting Of Goya
Miss Bloom responded to two encores,
accompanying herself on the guitar.
She was assisted by Mr.. Henry Gregor,
composer pianist, who played several
solos, as well as her Accomplishments
Among those in the audience were
Mrs. John N. Garner, the Ambassador
OF Cuba and Sonora de Cfntas, the
Minister Of Venezuela and Sonora de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
Physicians Plan
Treatment Costs
At Ability to Pay
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 24.-The Wayne
County Medical Society has an
nounced a plan for group treat
ment of patients, through the
agency Of the family physician,
at a cost fixed on a basis OF pre-
determined ability to pay.
As the plan is explained in the
society's bulletin. to be published
tomorrow, 1t will permit any in
dividual with the smallest sort
OF income to have complete dag
nostic study-consultation serv-
ice and laboratory examination
through the agency of the family
physician, at a cost for each serv-
ice fixed by a predetermined
percentage ability to pay"
The announcement also says
that this is to be private serv-
ice and the patient is to receive
the individual attention Of the
physicians.
Conceived by DR.. Ralph II.
Pino," the announcement says,
"this plan, with notifications
worked out by the originator and
the officers Of the society, making
It Immediately workable, Is now
ready for presentation to the
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

mother of the bridesmaid, at 26l5
Woodley place. White lilacs were used
in the house. Mrs. Bracket, mother OF
the bride, was in a gown Of blush lace.
with a violet straw hat and a corsage
bouquet Of sweetheart roses and violets.
Mrs Ballard was in a gown Of Eleanor
blue lace, with hat to match, and she
had corsage bouquet Of sweetheart
roses and lilies of the valley.
After the reception Mr. Ballard and
his bride left for a wedding trip, the
bride wearing a gray suit, with a gray
fox collar, with accessories to match.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Albert Fowler, Mrs. Gillette Of
Cumberland. Md; Mr.. William c. Moore
of New Rochelle. N. Y.
The bride is a graduate Of Wells Col
lege, Aurora, N. Y, and spent her Junior
year of college at the University Of
Paris. The bridegroom Is a graduate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

during their student days, and among
others who will have guests with them
that evening are Mr.. Justice and Mrs
Willis Van Devanter and former At
torney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer.
Among the alumni Of the university
who will attend the performance and
have guests with them will be Brig.
Gen. M. A. Delaney. assistant surgeon
general of the Army; DR.. william Nc
Clellan, former dean Of the Wharton
School, who recently came to Wash
ington as new president of the local
electric power company; the Rev.
Albert r. Lucas, canon Of the Wash
ington Cathedral; Mr.. Earl w. Corby,
DR.. T. w. Sidwell Of the Friends
School, and Mr.. Mark Lansburgh.
Former members Of the Mask and
Wig Club now living in Washington
who will be in the audience Friday
evening at the Belasco will be Mr..
Warren F.. Martin, Mr.. Darrell H.
Smith, Mr. Bernhard G. Spille, Maj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24

Arcaya, the Minister Of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos, Sonora de Alfaro,
wife Of the Minister of Panama: Sen
ator and Mrs. Alben w. Barley, Mrs.
Clarence G. Dill and Judge and Mrs. G.
c. McChord.
Representative and Mrs. Bloom re-
ceived the guests with the president Of
the club, Mrs. Charles s. Hamlin, others
in the company including Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Mrs. Blair Banister,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Brig. Gen. william E..
Horton, Mrs. william Livingston
Crounse, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, Mrs
Samuel Beverly Williamson, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Heating, Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell and Mrs. Efdegene Wingo.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs
George H. Dern are expected to attend
"Out Of the Blues" which the Mask
and Wig Club of the University of
Pennsylvania will give Friday evening
in the Belasco Theater. The sons of
the Secretary and Mrs. Dern were ia
nous foot ball stars of the university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-24
HOSTESS TO DIPLOMAT
MISS NORTHA PORTER,

Hostess at Q tea this afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, Minister designate to Den
mark, at 210l Connecticut ave-
nue., from 4:30 to 6 O'Clock. The
tea Is given by Mrs. Owens COL
lege society, Delta Gamma, and
Mrs. Arthur A. Vandenberg, Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin and others
will assist.
Underwood Photo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
PEROnaL
PARAGRAPH

Mesdames NJ. NJ. Redden, Harry
Crowder, c. J. Valley and w. r,
McGaw left yesterday for Clear
water, Fla, where they will spend
about ten days as the guest OF
Mrs. Crowder's mother, Mrs. W,
E. Bostwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Annette re-
turned yesterday to High Point
with their daughter, Miss Velma
Annette. who has been at home
for a little vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Ogle have
returned from a short visit in
Muncie. Ind. and We're accompa-
MED home by their mother, Mrs.
Mary f. Ogle, who has been away
for some time.
Miss Grace Bly, is spending this
week in Asheville with some
friends and will also visit her sis
ter. Mrs. A. L. MacKinney.
Miss Ruth Leibowitz of Brook
lyn, n. Y, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Weisberg, her uncle
and aunt.
Rev. Mr.. Arthur Flanagan. of
Franklin, was weekend guest
of his cousins, MeSsrs. George and
Harold Flanagan and their wives.
He was here for a special C. f.
service at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. r. NJ. Rector and Misses
Mary and Georgia Rector and Mr..
V. E. Rector motored to South
Carolina yesterday to visit rela-
tlveS; the two former will remain
for some days.
Mrs. ron Lowndes and son,
Mr.. William Lowndes, are return.
ing to their home on the Flat
Rock road after spending a month
at Belle View Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Baker, OF
Greenville, S. c., were in the city
yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
Mills River Will
Give 3 Plays

On Thursday evening of this
week at 7:45 o'clock the Mills
River high school is presenting
three one-act plays. The program
is for the special purpose of rais-
ing funds for the high school Ii
brarv and for athletic equipment.
A small admission will be charged.
The plays with their casts are
as follows: ..-...s.
Quare Medicine "a country
comedy Of a quack doctor, WITH
Josie Davenport, Ulysses Bell
Lee Bryson. and Allen Woodfn
making up the cast.
Dead Expense, in which the
characters are played by Florinc
Bryson, VERNE Rhodes, Clifton
Sitton and Tom Hall.
UNLIMITED Guests, with the
parts taken by Ernest Pruett,
Edith Allen, Harold Davis, Mil
bred Mitchell. Frank Ingle, Fred
Gilreath, Harold Mccall, j. B.
Gordon, Jack Davis, and Jack
Whitaker
String music will be inter-
spersed throughout the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
|GRETA CARLO
SIGNATURE IS.
BEST SELLER
BY H. ALLEN SMITH
r-.J De-. St,H Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--(UP)--
Those predatory individuals who
devote their spare moments to the
great quest for autographs learned
Yesterday that Greta CARLOS sig
nature is worth 10 times as much
as Woodrow Wilson's and almost
twice as much as Abraham Lin
coins.
New quotations on the auto
graph market. compiled yesterday
bv the New York Daily News,
show Carlo leading at $50 while
Babe Ruth and Fannie Hurst can
produce only 25 cents worth 81
autograph value with their pens.
Charlie Chaplin and Marlene
Dietrich are quoted at $40 each.
Mary Pickford, Douglas Fair
banks, Constance Bennett. Norma
Shearer and Andrew Johnson each
are worth $3.50 to autograph
dealers, which is SO cents more
than the signatures of Franklin u.
Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson
will bring. In the $40 class are
Henry Ford Mussolini, and the
Prince of Wales, while Lupe We
lez is only worth ST.. Charles A.
Lindbergh is listed at $3.50, JAS
J. Walker at SIS and Jackie Coop
err at $3.50. =,
Many tales are told in New
york and HOLLYWOOD. the princi-
pal stamping ground for the auto
graph herds, of unusual situations
that have arisen in the industry.
Shortly after he won the Nobel
prize. Sinclair Lewis lectured to q
large audience here. After the
lecture about SO women stormeed
backstage with copies of Lewis
books. all wanting autographs
Lewis sighed and began writing
Suddenly one woman stepped up
and thrust a copy of Will Durant's
"The Story of Philosophy" at the
red-headed author.
81 didn't write that" Lewis
said. "I'm not guilty of that"
eyes" said the woman, 81
know, but | couldn't find my copy
of Main Street so will you sign
this one for me?" Lewis refused.
Babe Ruth is one of the mos:
obliging Of the celebrities who are
called upon to sign their names.
He has autographed thousands of
baseballs. bats, programs, news
papers, hats, canes, collars. shirts
in fact almost everything that
will hold ink. He cannot even go
into a barber shop without finding
a pen thrust in his face and he
always signs without argument
except, of course, during his an
nual bicker with Col. Jake Rup-
pert over the matter of salary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06

fearful of native uprisings follow
owing recurrent incidents of mu-
tiny among the native seamen
used on board Dutch warshipS in
their East Indien fleet.
The civil and military authori-
ties yesterday were warned to be
on the lookout for the cruiser, and
also to take special precautions
against any outbreak i'll other
ranks.
The Dutch squadron now ma
neuering near the south coast of
the Celebes was Immediately or
dered to Sumatra waters.
The mutiny followed a recent
revolt Of native enlisted men who
refused to stand parade drill in
the mornings as protest against
II per cent cut in pay. Some
400 or more were ordered under
arrest. and are awaiting court
martial.
The men had expected a 10 per
cent pay cut, and refused to drill
when this was raised to II per
cent. Native soldiers were ordered
to stand by, but so far have not
been needed.
The Dutch had been among the
few nations with possessions and
colonies in the Orient who have
not had revolutionary problems in
recent years. The British in India.
and the French in Indo-China
have frequently had to use force
to put down native rebellion. but
the Dutch had lived peacefully in
their East Indian colonies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
PRESIDENTIAL
GIFTS DECLINE
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United FreSs StaH SoifSSP
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. CUP.
The depression was a big help to
President Hoover in solving the
choc olate-cake-teddy-b 4-toot-
cherry-pie problem, ticklish ques-
ton that perenn;ally controntS
the nations first citizen. ,
The avalanche of home baked
cookies, fur coats, neckties ana
other assorted merchandise that
rolls into the White House as glfts
for the president and his wlte
slowed appreciably during the last
two years. Only the poems IN
blue-ribboned wrappers and the
songs about love and devotion
kept coming at their regular rate;
The president has hesitated
about accepting valuable gifts
from strangers. One Of the few
such presents he has kept is the
magnificent desk at which he
works in the executive offices. 1t
was sent by an association of fur
niture manufacturers.
INCINERATOR FUEL
Minor gimcracks, such as patent
collar buttons and scroll sawed
dolly racks go into the inclner-
ator after polite notes of &C
acknowledgement are sent their do
nors. Most of the poems and the
songs also are DESTROYED, without
the president ever seeing them: 1t
is a painful enough task, usually,
for a mere secretary to read them.
Mike Gallagher, out in Ohio,
regularly sends a turkey on the
major holidays. So do half a
dozen other citizens.
The "world's biggest cake"
usually finds its way to the White
House. So does the "largest cheese
ever made" and the "half-ton ap-
pie pie" The president in turn
appreciates the thoughtfulness,
but his capacity after all is only
that of an ordinary man. So the
White House employees and vari-
Gus charities frequently benefit.
COOLIDGE'S PANTRY
President Coolidge was the one
president who enjoyed the food
that his unknown friends be-
slowed. He kept a pantry in the
basement and in the pantry he
kept all the sweet pickles, sailed
nuts, pre5zels, cookies, candy,
smoked fish and candied fruits
that arrived.
He liked to visit the pantry
alone, much like the ice box raid
er in many another home, and
there sample the goodies.
Mr.. Coolidge's nine pairs of sus-
penders are the basis for one Of
the most amusing White House
gift stories.
Three college boys, wearing
bell-bottomed trousers called up
on the president. He looked in
establishment at the billowing
pants and advised his callers TO
wear palmer trousers and keep
them supported with suspenders.
Thcreupon suspenders began ar
irving at the White House. until
the president got nine pairs from
as many suspender factories.