davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-12

feel better, Peter" chuckled Tommy
Tit. "I never know just where the next
meal IL coming from. but know It is
somewhere for me to find When it is
cold one doesn't suffer from heat. When
it storms one has time to rest. When
food is scarce one gets exercise looking
for IL. Dee, dee, dee. it is a good old
world after ALL"
Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1933-01-12

II you send a stamped return
envelope to me, a leafiet telling
how to make a loose-leaf scrap
book will be mailed to you, along
with a membership certificate,
and a printed design to paste on
the cover of your scrapbook.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Girl, Man and Car.

Girl, Man and Car.
- EAR Mrs. Post: am girl OF
| II and my parents now permit
i me to have dates with boys,
but they viii not let me go out
in a car with boy. have never given
them any cause for not trusting me
Evening star., 1933-01-12
The Little 0ptimist.

Summer follows Winter; sunshine follows
y rain; ssz.r.
Peace Comes after turmoil; all is well again.
Tommy Tit the Chickadee.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Safety in the Home.
FIRE. n

~ ONE persons would race a mile
after a fire-engine, just to see
what was going On.
. 1t may be exciting to watch a
fire; but If the fire should take
place in your own home at night, I
Evening star., 1933-01-12

yards of S6-inch fabric for dress and
one and ne-eighth yards of 36-inch
contrast for blouse.
To get pattern of this model send
Is cents In coins or stamps. Please
write your name and address very
plainly; also style number and size Of
each pattern. ordered, and mail to The
Evening Star Pattern Department,
Washington, D. c. Several days are
required to fill orders and patterns will
be mailed as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

THERE rs LESS SMOKE NEAR THE
FLOOR.
feel sure that you would not enjoy the
excitement.
Last summer paid a visit to Toronto
and fi6ticed the large number Of brick
homes in the city. In fact, I could
see hardly anything but brick homes
I LEARNED that there was a law In the
city which cofnpels people to build
houses with walls Of brick or stone.
This law was passed after a fire which
swept away a large part OF Toronto.
To make your home fireproof Is the
best way 10 guard against fires. 1t has
been stated that we cannot make
house absolutely fireproof." Maybe
Evening star., 1933-01-12

dee, what a STORM" said he. II had
begun to think it never would end. But
now 1t is over and all is we'll"
"All is well, is it? Huh! How do
you get that way?" grurnbled Peter.
"But isn't it?" cried Tommy Tit.
Nov everybody can look for something
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Copyright, 1933.)

The illustrated the make Of automobile
that February
inclusive
Auoove through cooperation
The Star conducting which will receive
io6 free tickets prizes
TO enter the contest that daily
DAY Keep them until published them
nglon Auove Association 1927 northwest
until them
Stat files ~ ~ r - - -
Evening star., 1933-10-15
For ConxdIescent Children, Too

For ConvaIescenf Children, Too
Ovaltine was originally created in Swift
erland. pioneer in child welfare research.
And today is also used extensively in chill
dren's sanitariums all over the world as an
aid to convalescence-especia follow
ing whooping cough. measles. scarlet fever.
and in cases of tuberculosis The photo
graph at the left shows group Of children
undergoing treatment for tuberculosis at
the famous sun-school of DR.. Roller in
Cergnat Valley. Ormonts. Switzerland.
At this sanitarium-school. which has
gained world fame for its phenomenal sue
cess in treating tuberculosis, Ovaltine is
regarded as an important adjunct to con-
valescence, and is served to patients as
regular ration several times each day.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

In addition to inducing sound sleep and improving its
quality Ovatne has found increase resistance to
fatigue to very marked degree In fact certain business
houses (both in America and abroad making prac-
tice of giving Ovatne to employees every day to combat
md-afternoon fatigue. One for this is that Oval
tine has such high energy value and that this value Is
supplied in form that be digesed and utilized almost
at once The photographcally recreated scene above
shows subject taking the standard tapping test for
determining the effect of fatigue speed and agility
Subjects taking Ovatne prior to heavy exercise showed
much less fatigue by doing 1860 better in the tapping
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Then this group of 500 people was given Ovaltine
for 3 consecutive nights And afterward they were
questioned as to how much better they slept.
When results were tabulated was found that SO out
of every 100 had noted definite improvement And
when sounder sleep is secured at night, extra energy
naturally comes as a result next day.
Particularly illuminating the fact that many of
those who experienced this improvement already clas
sed average good seepers" Yet despite this fact,
they slept even restfuly than before Thus ndi
eating that this remarkable food concentrate not only
brings sound sleep quickly-but tends to improve the
quality of sleep.
See For Yourself
Don't Judge Ovaltine merely by what users claim for
it. Disregard, if you wsh the results of the remark
able tests described above. But try it-and for
yourself exactly what it can do.
Observe how quickly you fall asleep at night-how
much fresher you look and feel next day. Note, too,
how much greater energy you have-how Staying
power multiples.
As you continue to take Ovatne, observe the perma
nent benefits you obtain. See how it builds up and
maintains your natural tendency to sleep soundly
every night-how vitality increases.
So once again we say-don't put up with sleepless
nights another day. Say goodbye to nighttime toss
ing Phone your druggist or grocer for tin OF
Ovaltine now-you'l be glad you did.
NOTE: Thousands Of people, and women
using O,aine vitality when fasaed 1t is also
highly recommended BY physicians for and,,eshs
eldre~-a~d Strengthening food for nursing mothers
conyalescene, and the aged.
OVALTINE
@he Swiss Food Drink
U. original formula
Evening star., 1933-10-15

eight hours peacefully and restfuy than have
probably in weeks and months.
In the morning you awaken greatly refreshed brmming
with new strength and energy For this way does
than bring quick sleep 1t rebuds nerve brain and body
tissues while you asleep
As result you find your vitality and Staying power
greatly increased throughout the day And pose repac
ing those racing many of wonder what to DO
about in these trying modern times.
What 1t Is-Hox 1t Acts
This remarkable fooddrnk called Ovaltne, and it acts
to combat the most of seepessness in
different ways-entirey ,cithout drugs.
First Ovatne, taken drink at bedtime tends to
draw blood away from the BRAIN Thus inviting mental
calm and Conditioning" the mind for Sleep
Second Ovatne corrects digestive unrest by gently stmu-
latng and aiding digestive processes
Third: Ovaltine supplies important food elements the
absence of which, ordinary diet leads to rrtated nerves
and sleeplessness.
Why Physicians Ad,ise 1t
So surprising the results achieved by Ovatine, that
has been approved than 600 doctors During the
Evening star., 1933-10-15

World War; medical authorities made it standard ration
for rebuilding shelshocked nerveshatered soldiers While
today its use has spread to 81 different countries
In America millions using these days And thousands
are voluntarily reporting results which have been surprising
For example, trained nurse Mrs Lefty Lunney, 563
Power Road Pawtucket R. ~ writes: Taken before going
to bed Ovatne to act like magic, soothes tired
and brings refreshing sleep. Being nurse, am
recommending it to patients
Another woman rs Eugene Allen of Boston, reports
'My husband has been drinking Ovaltne for only three
weeks but the results wonderful Previously he had
been unable to sleep nights and in the morning just
tired as when he went to bednervous and very irritable
Now he seems to be different He sleeps soundly all
night feels rested and full of energy in the morning. and he
has lot Of pep left at night after hard days work"
Remarkable Tests
In addition to the enthusiastic reports from usersO which
the above excerpts ypicaOvaltine was recently sub
ected to severe tests by Eastern University scientist
He picked 500 people entirely at random without regard
for the way they usually slept
Evening star., 1933-10-15

No More Tossing And Lying
Awake At Night :. New Energy
And Quiet Nerves Tomorrow
IERES good for "poor sleepers Important news
for those who lie awake and at night only to pay
the penalty next day with racing and heavy head
and vitality at low ebb.
For science has discovered simple to bring sound sleep
at night few minutes after to bed No medicines are
usedno drugs employed Just delicious food concentrate
YOU take mixed with milk few minutes before retiring
You fall asleep eortlessy child And sleep your full
Evening star., 1933-05-17
|CURB SHARES RISE
TO NEW HIGH MARK
Public Utilities Lead in Mar
ket Gains-0ther Groups
Strong.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 17-Scores Of
stocks on the Curb Exchange were bid
up to new highs for the year in an
active session today.
Public utilities led the list, though no
groups could be described as soft. Elec-
trio Bond g. Share had no trouble going
through q new high level. Standard Oil
Of Indiana was up slightly, as was Cities
Service.
Within the first hour such varied
shares as Electric Bond & Share. Dow
Chemical. Aluminium Co. of America,
Aluminium Ltd. American Gas g. Elec-
trio, Godchaux Sugar B. National Leath-
er, Sherwir- Williams, Singer Manufac-
turing, Swift e. Co. and Swift Interna-
tional had registered new highs for the
year.
Chemical companies reported in
creased bookings and higher prices as
q long line Of both heavy and light in
dustries sought to replenish depleted in
ventortes of needed raw materials. Royal
Typewriter was whirled following the
announcement that April shipments
were so per cent above those Of April,
1882. and that the company, now EN-
ploying 1000 men, Is expanding output
further.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
SPECULATIVE BOND
j. LIST GOES HIGHER
New Peaks Are Reached by
: Many Issues in Ac-
tive Trading.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE,
,ispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
l.. NEW YORK, May 1.-THE bond
market today based its movements ON
the upward surge in stocks and on the
more friendly tenor of the speech Of
Chancellor Hitler before the German
.,Reichstag. The German government
,Ioans responded to this by rise OF "a
sto 2lp points after early uncertainty.
There were many new high prices
reached In the list Of domestic corpora
zion issues The market was active,
with dealers taking a more aggressive
ATTITUDE and identifying themselves
mainly with the speculative issues.
aA~ The largest advances were in the
Fall list. Erie Refunding SIS rose 212
points Chesapeake Corporation SIS were
'tp nearly points. Great Northern Is
gained "a points and at y, compared
with a low this year Of 45l4; Southern
Railway IS touched 80. compared with
q low Of SIS. and there were advances
'Sf / to ~ points in Rock Island Gen
eYal As and Refunding As. New York
Central Refunding SIS and Refunding
4ias, Louisville & eNashville 5l2s,
Chicago g. Northwestern 434s. Northern
Pacific IS and IS and Illinois Gen.
'tral 434s.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Grain Market
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 17-Wheat in Chi
cago today sold at the highest price
since June. 1881. No. 2 red wheat. i'm
mediate delivery. brought 81 cents 4
bushel, 10 cents over quotations on con-
tracts for delivery OF wheat any time
the remainder of this month.
Reports of lateness Of wheat seeding
in Canada had some stimulating effect,
but mainly the strength of grains today
was based on new delays to corn plant
ing. The Government weekly report
said the corn crop situation in the
Central Mississippi Valley and the Ohio
Valley had become critical because Of
impossible.
Wheat closed firm, 1a-1l4 above yes
terday's finish. corn ss-s4 up, oats un-
changed to I,s-14 higher, and provi-
sions unchanged to rise OF Is cents.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
New York Cotton
peciaI pispatch to The Star

0peCI8I OlSp2CCn 20 Nv bIUI
NEW YORK, May i7.-After advancing
sharply quarter Of . cent. the cotton
market today met more contracts above
cents for the October delivery and
lost q part of the early gain. leaving
the list 8 to 9 points higher than yes
terday. Considerable selling developed
in the last hour, partly in sympathy
with the action Of stocks and partly
on more favorable weather. Spots were
advanced 10 points to SIS.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1933-05-17
Washington Stock Exchange

:. SALES.
Mash r. & E. pfd.-6 at "a, 10 at "a,
80 at 81, 10 at "a, at 84ls, at
a.84ls, 10 at 84l4, 10 at 84l4 10 at
,,84la, l6 at 84l2. 10 at 8417, 10 at
s,s4iy, 10 at 841z, 10 at 84l2.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at IS. 10 at
.t25. 10 at ass, 10 at ASA, 10 at ASIA,
.,l0 at 25L4.
a. AFTER CALL.
C. 6P. Tel. of Va. $500 at 1924.
= Bid and Asked Prices.
81 BONDS.
Evening star., 1933-05-17
u. 8. TREASURY, BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for May IS were
IS. .897. .966 90; expenditures. $28,435,-
364 20; balances. $420,0l6, $40. Customs
duties for IS days Of May were $lo,-
757,874o3.
Evening star., 1933-05-17

quarterly or semi-annUal payment. 'Es
dividend. tPartly extra. :PIus 4rs in stock
Payable in cash or stock bPayable IN
stock Adjustment dividend fPlus bs
N stock. g Plus So IN stock Plus p
IN stock. Plus &C, in stock. Plus l0es
IN stock. m Plus 81 in stock. n Plus So
In stock p Paid last year-no regular rats
Evening star., 1933-05-17
ScHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May II LP-Following is
the complete Official list of transactions
In stocks on the Chicago Stock Elk
Evening star., 1933-10-26
LITERARY AND MUSICAL
PROGRAM HELD IN STUDIO

More than 100 artists and authors
gathered last night In the studio Of
the District League of American Pen
Women, 1706 L street. for a literary
and musical program presented by the
Seekers Club Of Creative Artists.
On the programA arranged by Mrs.
Oreon Marie Mckee, president Of the
Seekers, were:
Bill Menk, violinist; Edith Fitch,
pianist: Isabel Likens Gates, poet: Dor
othy Davenport, coloraturiSt soprano;
Marvin Gardner, baritone: Elizabeth
Gardner coombs. concert pianist; Pen,
dleton Hogan, novelist; Alice E. Hill
and Clara Larsgaard, guitarists; Col.
Edmund Sayer, poet; Reg Newton, or
ganist, pianist and singer; Elwood
Barnes and Walter Kayler, banjoists;
Mark Dulen, tap dancer, and Charlotte
Battenfield, accordionist and singer.
Mrs. Hazel Cameron Menk, whose
paintings are on exhibition at the
studio, was hostess.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

George Penati, "a, Of the Edward
Douglas White Law Club; Eugene
Brown, IS, Of the Butler Club. and
John Henry Law. "a. Of the White
Club.
William Bryant Spohn, "a. chancel-
lor Of the Butler Club, presided and
the judges were Profs. Charles e.
Roach, chairman: Lewis @. Cassidy
and James A. Toomcy.
The opening Of the 1933-34 academic
year at the Law School will be observed
with q convocation at $40 O'Clock this
afternoon in the auditorium. Dean
George E. Hamilton will announce the
award Of prizes for class standing dur
ing the last year. There will be ad-
dresses also by President Coleman
Nevils, s. j., of Georgetown University
and Rev. Francis e. Lucey. s. j.. regent
Of the school.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

McKinley's faculty Is working out to
provide counsel for the students IN the
fields Of character, vocation and scho-
lastic achievement. The success of this
program, Miss Coope insisted, will de-
pend largely upon the help which par
ents are willing to give it.
After ALL" Miss Coope said, though
they are our pupils and We stand ready
to do everything in our power to help
them, they are your children"
w. c. Myer, the other assistant
principal, argued that parents cannot
avoid the responsibility for the educa-
tion Of their children" He expressed
"amazement" at the willingness of
parents to send their children to a
building they are unfamiliar with and
to teachers whom they never see.
Character Vital.
Parents should not only become
acquainted with the personalities Of
the teachers" Myer said. but with tine
environment Of the school itself. They
should learn what kind Of establish
ments are located in the school terri
tory and what effects they have on the
character of the children.
Society is not interested in whether
a child has made great record In
mathematics or in history or in any
of the subjects which the teachers are
here to teach. Society is primarily con-
cerned with whether he is responsible
reliable-a good citizen. And in this
jot the school must have the whole
hearted cooperation of the parents"
Each of the parents who attended
yesterdays inaugural meeting was given
Evening star., 1933-10-26
M'K|NLEYP.-T. A.
SEEKS MEMBERS
High School Officials Point
Out Need of Cooperation
in Child Training.

With the principal and his two assist
ants urging closer cooperation between
parents and the teachers who ins truct
their children every day, the Mckinley
High School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton late yesterday inaUgurated cam
paign for new members
At the meeting, held in the teachers
cafeteria of the school, Frank G. Dan
iel, principal, advocated familiarity on
the part of parents with modern edu-
cational methods.
Parents need to keep in touch, as
changes are taking place constantly"
Daniel said. They should come into
the school and find out why we are
doing what we are doing"
Miss Jessie Coope, assistant princi-
pal, outlined guidance program which
Evening star., 1933-10-26
SHEEHAN EARNS G. U.
LAW SCHOOL AWARD
Adjudged Best Speaker in Inter
club Debate, Will Get Faculty
Prize of $25.

The first inter-club prize debate at
the Georgetown University Law School
yesterday, resulted in the selection of
Harold william Sheehan, "a, as the
best individual speaker. He will re-
ceive q faculty prize Of $25 and will be
eligible for the finals.
Four preliminary debates are held
during the academic year. each taking
the form Of q trial in q moot court
with the participants acting as at
torneys. Sheehan was one of the rep
resentatives Of the Pierce Butler Law
Club.
The other contestants were Vincent
Evening star., 1933-10-26
VAUDEVILLE COMEDIAN
rs YEARS SUCCUMBS
William Dobbs, Billed on Stage
: a. Bert Melrose, the "Inter-
national Clown"

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 26.-Wn-
liam Dobbs. 48. who was billed during
his 26 years on the vaudeville stage as
Bert Melrose. the international clown"
is dead.
gestion of the spine which physicians
said may have been caused by his act
of falling over backward from the top
Of three chairs mounted on q table.
Dobbs retired three years ago. He
was i'll almost year and had been in
the hospital more than q month. His
wife, known on the stage as Mae Mack,
and a son, William Dobbs, jr., survive
Evening star., 1933-10-26

q list Of other parents to enlist as active
members of the Mckinley High School
association. Senator Thomas D. Schall
is president Of the organization. Mrs.
r. g. Phelps, as first vice president, at
present is acting president.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Weather Data Given.

Weather data is supplied every Is
minutes to pilots flying over the Andes
from Chile to Argentina by a radio sta
ton on the summit of Uspallata Pass.
where q new observatory has been es-
tablished at an altitude Of l2,500 feet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
AT THE MOVIES
An Amazing Night
On a Famous Train!

Rome Express" the picture which
has been the sensation Of London
for the past two months, has been
brought to America by Universal, and
Will be seen at the Capitol theater
starting Monday. Excitement. sus-
tanned suspense, revolving about the
theft Of priceless Van Dyck paint
ing, and q ruthless. suave super
criminal who controls the situation
al these abound in Rome Express"
Human emotions and motives become
peculiarly entangled in an intimate
and surprising way during the action
Of this film, all Of which takes place
in l2-hour period on the express
train bound from Paris to Rome. In
addition to the unusual type Of story
and setting. you viii see two of the
finest stars Of the screen, both of
them well known In America. One Is
Esther Ralston, who returns to the
talking screen In Rome Express"
and the other Conrad veidt, the in
transitional screen and stage star
who for time was one Of Universal's
most important stars. and will never
be forgotten for his work In 1.-THE
Man Who Laughs" both Of these are
In their element in Rome Express"
and are surrounded BY . capable
cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
[+Church4-
| NeluS
DvANGELIsCHE KIRCHE
0orner nth and Thayer Avenue
4. II. Ermel. Pastor

4. II. Ermel, Pastor
OsteP Sonntag, Worm. 10 uhr Som.
tags-Schule, Mrs. A. H. Ermel, S. s.
ii:oo-uhr Predist-Gottesdienst.
Oster-S onntag, Abend 7:30-Oster-
teier der Sonntags-Schule.
OsteF.Programm
Eroeffnung: Gemeinsamer Gesang,
Schriftverlesen u. Gebet.
Gem. Choir: Oster Glocken.
Auferstehungs-Sieg.-Lydia Kallen-
bergsr-Else Finke.
Heute bin ich sieucklich.-John j.
Hildenbrandt.
Kinder Choir: wir sind frohe Kin.
der.
Elm reiches Kind. -Phillies Gall.
ostern. Ostern frohe Zeit.-Wilbert
Des Lenses Observation-Disclosures u.
Gem. Choir: o, haett ich Fluegel.
Ruth Gebhardt, Ralph Gebhardt.
Overwhelmingly.
Warum? -Leonhardt Rosenberg.
Kinder Quartet: Guten Abend. CUTE
Nacht!
Ich weiss etwas.- Eduard Kallen-
wach auf,-verna Fink.
Kinder Choir: Erwach. erwach!
'Oster-Predigt, Rev. A. II. Ermel."
Gem. Choir: Ostern, Ostern Frueh-
1ingswehen.
Vier Oster- Engel. bertha kallen-
berger. Dolores u.Velma Gall, Bar
barba u. Emile Strobel.
Am Ostermorgen.- Roy Gebhardt.
Kinder Choir: Frohlocked und singt!
Els giebt drei crosse Feste. Emil
Goehnert.
Was uns die Oster- Blumen sagen.
martha Hemmich, Ida kallen-
berger, 1.eoncra Haase. Ida Grue-
neich, Alwine kallenherger.)
Gem. Choir: Hoert ihr der Glocken
liebliche klaenge.
Jederman list herzlichst eingeladen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and Rosser Avenue


Ira E. Herzberg, Minister
s:oo-Easter sunrise service.
Theme: "A Question About Immor-
tality."
The nurses Of the Bismarck hos
pital will attend this service In q
body.
500 a. m.--Easter services at the
penitentiary. Theme: "Love, Lone
illness and Life" The Albright Broth
erhood will have charge OF this serv-
ice.
1000 a. m.-Sunday church school
for all departments. The children Of
the beginners. primary and junior de-
partments will give an Easter pro-
gram during the Sunday school hour.
Missionary offering will be taken.
Merrill Larkin, supt.
l1:00-Morning worship service.
Response by the choir.
Oftertory--Corpet duet by Mr..
Schwartz and Mr.. Jenkins.
Anthem-Choir.
Sermon: Resurrection Love Les
Reception OF members into the
Missionary offering--Bring your
self-denial offering boxes and
envelopes.
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor So
ciety; intermediate League. Topic:
I'VE Have Living Christ" Leader,
Robert Gussner.
7:45-Evening worship service. An
Easter cantata, 1.-THE Glory of the
Cross" will be given by the choir.
You are invited to attend all Of
these services. Come to church on
Easter Sunday and bring your friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-15
Classic Love Story
In The White Sister

THE White Sister," Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer's new talking picture ver-
sion Of F. Marion Crawfords undyinp
romance. will be the attraction at the
Paramount theater for the next three
days. Helen Hayes and Clark Gable
are co-starred for the first time on
the screen in the classic love story
and q prominent supporting cast
features Lewis Stone, Louise Closer
Hale, May Robson, Edward Arnold
and Alan Edwards, under the direc.
ton Of Victor Fleming, who filmed
the successful Gable Jean Harlow
talkie, Red Dust" In the present
film, Miss Hayes plays the role of an
aristocratic italian girl who turns
down the sutton of her fathers choice
IN favor Of q young officer In the
Italian air force. When notified Of
his death at the front, she enters 4
convent. The story rises to . sensa-
tional climax when the lover returns
and finds the girls religious vows m
obstacle to his happiness.