davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-02

You may think it is agreeable but is it? How do you
know that at this very minute you haven't of
unpleasant breath?
The nwelcome truth is that everybody is victim at
one time or another. You can understand why when
you realize that haoss may be caused by few fer
mentng food particles missed by the tooth brush Or by
tooth that is beginning to decay. Or by leaky filing
Or by an artificial tooth-or teeth. And of course ex-
cesses Of eating and drinking.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
POLICE OPEN PROBE
OF 'PRINGLE ROBBERY
Wealthy Actress Guest, Howard
Dietz, Reported Victimized
for $1,000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, February 2.
"A thorough investigation Of the rob-
berry reported by Aileen Pringle, wealthy
actress, who has appeared on the
screen infrequentlly during the last two
years, was promised today by Chief Of
Police Clarence Webb
Miss Pringle said four men, wearing
green masks entered her home Tuesday
dinner guest, Howard Deitz, film ad-
vertising man, and robbed the latter Of
$1,000. Nothing was taken from her,
Miss Prtngle said.
Police kept news Of the reported
robbery secret for nearly "a hours while
Evening star., 1933-02-02

ernment In excessive war profit taxes" !"
was held yesterday before Federal
Judge Guy L. Fake.
The suit was filed last year in an at
tempt to collect the major portion Of
$2,500. 900 taxes paid on war profits In
1918.
Today's proceedings were largely de-
Evening star., 1933-02-02
CHAMPION DOGS KILLED
Two Valued at 81, 500 and 81 900
and 12 Others Poisoned. fl

HACKENSACK, N. j., February (P).
Fourteen da~hshunds. valued at So
500, two of tfMm world champions.
owned by Mrs. j. J. ODonahue, New
York society woman, were found
poisoned to death yesterday at the
Dachshund Kennels here.
County Police Inspector Walter Baker
said scraps OF meat found in the kennel
yard had been sprayed with poison.
The two champions, Sieger Menu
Assmannsheim and Parmenio Dit
marsia, were valued at $500 and ST.
600. The first was to have been shipped
today to a Baltimore dog show.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

voted to questioning engineers NM
erected the companys plant at Sutpx
berland, in an expansion program, 2l
1918.
The large staff Of counsel for thA tire
company includes s. Leo Russelander
and r. ]. Cleary, Pittsburgh u 4.
McCawley, Washington, and Herman
Kopald New York
Evening star., 1933-02-02

they sought to link the asserted crime
with recent Jewel robberies Of other
hlm notables. Betty Compson, actress,
recently reported losing approximately
$40, 900 In jewelry to q robber. She re-
covered the jewels, however, when they
were left at the railroad depot and she
was sent the claim check.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
RECEIVER IS NAMED
Pacific Freight Lines Corporation,
Ltd, Involved in Litigation.

Ltd, involved IN IIt1gatIon'
DOVER, Del, February R.-
Harry c. Mahafiey Of Wilmington has
been appointed by Chancellor J. o.
Wolcott as receiver for the Pacific
Freight Lines Corporation, Ltd. The
Associated Press, through error, Tues
day reported 1t as the Pacific Freight
Line Co."
The Pacific Freight Lines Corpora
ton, Ltd, was incorporated in Delaware
in 1880 for the purpose Of acquiring
controlling interest in public utility
companies. It owns all the stock of a
number Of subsidiaries operating in
California.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
1918 TAX CASE HEARD

NEWARK, N. J., February 2 R.-
Hearing In suit filed by the Kelly
Springfield Tire Co. Of Cumberland,
Md, seeking the return Of $500, 900
claimed to have been paid to the Gov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
DANCE KILLING
. REACHES TRIAL

Benjamin Jackson, Of Upper
Marlboro, will go on trial for his
life in circuit court at that town
today.
Jackson is charged with the
murder of John Carlton, also of
Upper Marlboro, killed several
months ago at a country dance
near Upper Marlboro.
According to testimony submit
ted at a coroner's inquest, Jack
son was drinking heavily, and
calling figures for a square dance
too fast. Some one asked him to
go slower.
Jackson then, according to the
previous hearing, became enraged,
whipped out a gun, and fired at
random, killing Carlton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
F|REMEN HONOR
BLOOD DONOR

Private R. r. Palmer, the first
member Of the Volunteer Blood
Unit Of the Kensington Volunteer
Fire Department to give his blood
for a TRANSMISSION, was recon-.
mended for the distinguished serv-
ice cup awarded yearly by the
Maryland State Firemen's Asso-
citation. The Kensington depart
ment voted the recommendation
at it's meeting last night.
It was reported that 81 mem
bers had been tested at both the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital and the Washington SAM
tarium, Takoma Park, and were
ready to offer their blood to
emergency patients in either hos
pital who cannot afford to pay
for it or who need blood quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

A performer taking the part of
a pirate chief, others who played
subordinate parts, as well as sew
eral who acted as policemen,
were robbed of money and belong
ingS last night as they rehearsed
for the pirates of Penzance,"
which is to be presented tonight
in Roosevelt High School audi
forum by the Estelle wentworth
Opera Group. The group re-
hearsed on the school stage.
The undiscriminating robber
looted clothing of the performers
in a dressing room while they
were on the stage.
Elliott Button, 2400 block North
Capitol ST., who plays the pirate
chief, had SIS cents stolen from
his pockets. Total losses reported
by IS members of the cast
reached $50.
Ira Myer, as Major General
Stanley, sang Of having "Informa-
ton animal, vegetable and min
eral," and was also canny about
taking care of his personal cash.
He transferred it to his costume
on changing clothes in the dress
ing room.
Those who were robbed, besides
Button, are: Carl Voight, 100
block D st. S. E., 60 cents; Vim
cent Biscotta, 1900 block Eigh-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
SURETY FIGURE
$4,000 LESS
THAN LOSS
Commissioners, Four to One, In
Vote to Take Cash; GosneII
DiSSentS From Move

Arlington county commissioners
today accepted offer of 900
as settlement on the surety for E.
Wade Ball, convicted ex-treasurer,
made by the Fidelity and Deposit
Company, Of Maryland.
Their action followed that Of
the county school board last night
and final negotiations with the
surety company will be carried
forward Immediately.
One Is Opposed
The commissioners stood four
to one in favor of accepting the
offer. Fred Gosnell, dissenting
commissioner, said he considered
the county should seek payment
Of the entire amount of the Short
age in Balls accounts-more than
100000.
Acceptance of the money from
the bonding company will for the
first time in more than a year
enable the county to operate with
out borrowing funds.
Ball has appealed from a two
and-half-year sentence imposed
upon him at his recent trial for
violation of the law covering en-
bezzlement by public officers.
Acceptance Urged
Last night, the county school
board, meeting in special session,
advised the commissioners they
desired acceptance of the offer.
Commonwealth Attorney Law
renee Douglas also recommended
acceptance of the offer on
grounds that long court fight
would result if more of the funds
were sought by the county.
Ball, recently, convicted after
a sensational trial, was short in
his accounts more than $520,000
State auditors claim.
He is one of three former off.
Gals of the county who was in
dicted in connection with alleged
shortages.
mother, William H. Duncan,
former clerk of court, is also un-
der prison sentence from which
he has appealed, while F. Jasper
Hallock, school board clerk, will
be tried for grand larceny Thurs
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
Library To Be Aided
Blu ArLinqtOn Club

The Fortnightly Club of Arling-
ton County will aid the Claren-
don Community Library through
donations of books and library
work during the summer, it was
announced today.
The library, located on North
Clarendon Avenue, is open each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoon and every night during
the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
Pirates Cast Robbed While
Rehearsing at School

tenth st. N. w., SO; Robert Gard
ner, 1000 block Brentwood Rd. N.
E., a IS watch; Edwin Ludwig,
5000 block Eastern Ave. N. W.,
$3.50 and a medal: William Hut
ton, first block Bryant st. N. E.,
IS cents; Marcus Kleaber, 500
block Sixth st. N. E., $40; Karl
Horn, 800 block Fifteenth st. N.
w., So; Harry Crow, jr., 44OO block
Third st. N. w., so cents; Louis
Rowe, first block M st. N. w., so
cents; James Bussey, 500 block
Seventeenth st. S. E., So; Harry
Stafford, 600 block Kenyon st. N.
w., a wallet and permit, and
Ralph Shoemaker, 100 block Uh-
land Terrace, N. E., $1.2O and a
fountain pen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
Club Laying Plans
For Treasure Hunt

Arlington County Young Demo
cratic Club will sponsor a treasure
hunt and get-together May 20 at
1880 p. m, it has been announced
by President Lyman M. Kelley.
The affair will start from Dem
ocratic headquarters in Claren-
don. A committee, headed by
Mrs. Louise Green, is directing
placing of clues for the hunt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
AdUentists to Open
Mission Fund Drive

Special programs in Adventist
churches throughout the world
will be held next Saturday in a
drive for funds to maintain their
foreign mission work, it is an
'nounced from general conference
offices in Takoma Park.
The drive will seek to maintain
last years income, which aver,
aged 80 cents a week from each
member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
Frank H. Thompson
Buried in Ann1DOLiS

ANNAPOLIS, May 9.-Funeral
services were held today for Frank
Howard Thompson. jr., 40, An
napolis business man, former city
alderman and outstanding ath-
lete of st. Johns College, who
died Saturday at Emergency Hos
pital after five months illness.
Interment was in Cedar Bluff
Cemetery. Thompson was mem
Der of st. Johns State champion
football team of 1912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09
ROTARY TO MEET

The new officers of the Alexan.
dria Rotary Club, Alfred Thorn
son, Harold Martin, L. Roland
Everett Swan, and Blair Mcleod
will furnish entertainment for the
meeting of the club today. The
new officers will be installed the
first meeting in July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-05-09

home is your castle 9. your
greatest protection wise invest
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
"MARy FAITH"
By BEATRICE BURTON

to dance Kim away from every
body else and make him like it.
For there was no doubt thai
Kim did like it. He followed
Claire around the flat like her
shadow all the rest of the
night. Mary Faith watched
them thoughtfully, jealously,
and with a kind of sick de-
spair, whenever she emerged
from the hot kitchen where
she and Jack we're cooking the
breakfast that everybody de-
manded along toward four
o'clock.
Gosh, I'm tired" he said,
opening a can Of tomatoes for
the omelette that Mary Faith
was preparing. He sounded
tired. Tired and discouraged.
II wish this crowd would clear
out and let me get some sleep.
Claire can do this sort Of thing
every night in the week. I don't
know how she gets away with
it,"
"She doesn't work all day
the way you do" Mary Faith
reminded him.
Fresh As q Daisy
SANDY works all day." Jack
said, "and he's as fresh as o
daisy right now" He nodded
his head in the direction Of the
living room. Listen to him."
Mary Faith had been listen
ing to Kim for the past five
minutes. He had been singing
FRANKIE and Johnnie" for the
crowd, and he was on the last
verse now:
"This story has no morals
This story has no end,
This story only goes to show
That there amt no good in
men"
'The whole place smells like
a brewery, too," Jack went on,
(Comeinusd on 2nd Comic Pase)
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Poached Eggs
With Cheese
INGREDIENTS:

INGREDIENTS:
3 eggs
l teaspoon salt
/ quart water
A little lemon juice
Grated cheese
Toast
METHOD: Have water boil
ing, put eggs into it in their
shells for about a quarter Of
a minute, lift out and break
one at a time into a saucer,
holding them very law so as
not to break the yolk. Add
salt and lemon juice to water
and carefully slip the eggs off
the saucer into the boiling
water, simmer slowly till the
white is set. Lift out with a
drainer, hold on a towel for a
few seconds to absorb all the
water. (The latter suggestion
is not necessary. However,
many prefer to do this if they
do not have the modern con-
veniences to drop eggs inO
Dish on rounds of buttered
toast or with bacon or ham.
Sprinkle with grated cheese,
salt and pepper and brown ur1-
der gas grill.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

equivalent Of a choked fur
mace.
Freud was the founder Of
pSycho-analysis, and all his
disciples let the patients talk
it out" Victims of hysteria are
cured by encouraging them to
"gush out in words"
But it must be CALLING to have
to pay out good money to a
practitioner who acts in the
capacity of shaker on a choked
furnace and helps to riddle out
all your back-talk that has been
stored up for years. Far better
to marry a good receiver
a kindly human telephone
while you're about. that will
not "ring off" too frequently
and save your psycho-analysis
money for matinees and things
like that.
The worst about the Clam Is
that he never tells his wife
where they stand financially;
and often they don't stand, but
flop.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

At dinner. sometimes, you
discover him to be temporary
fate. No matter what subject
you try him with-sports. society
news, politics, movies, theater-
it's like throwing pebbles into
the ocean. You say "Ha, ha,"
or whatever 1t is the villain
in the movies says when he de-
cides to cheat the guileless.
You'll start him talking about
himself.
But the clam is playing no
favOriteS. He won't talk even
about himself. You wash your
hands Of him and decide to en-
Joy your dinner; but your Clam
fishing has left you too ex-
hausted to eat.
Women marry CLANS, and
people wonder, why later they
become queer. Welded to ST.
lence, they are checked, curbed,
clogeed with represSed speech.
They have become the human
The Washington times., 1933-01-25


that the hand is one given by
Mr.. s. S. Lenz, in his last prize
contest. If not the same, at
least it must be played in the
same way. Instructions fol-
low for making the grand slam.
It is q double squeeze.
Win the first trick with
dummy's K. Discard declarer's
lowest diamond. Lead dummy's
lowest spade and trump, as
soon as dummy has played off
its two high trUmpS. Upon the
Second trump lead A may dis
card his lowest spade. After
which A never must let go a
spade until after dummy has
discarded or played from that
suit, or dummy will hold a
long spade.
Lead the J Of hearts. This is
the point where nearly every
player falls down. A must let
60 either a club or a diamond.
Dummy must discard from that
same suit. Suppose that A lets
go a club; so must dummy. B
may as well do the same. I'M
mediately the declarer must
stop leading trImps, and he
must lead the suit from which
A and dummy have discarded.
In this case he must lead a
club and win with dummy'S
Ace. Upon the lead of dummy'S
Ace Of spades the declarer must
discard a card of the suit from
which A has not discarded. In
this case z must discard a dia-
mond.
w have won seven straight
tricks Lead dummy's lowest
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

Anyone who has landed on
United States soil by steamship
must have noticed that the
health officials who board the
ship before the passengers are
permitted to diSembark are care
full in ascertaining If any eye
disease exists. What they are
looking for particularly is ira
choHna. which is rather preva-
lent in Europe.
Not only is trachoma a dan.
.gerOuS disorder; it is highly con.
tagioalS as well. It spreads from
one person to another through
secretions from the inflamed
eyes. These Secretions are car
ried to healthy eyes BY means
Of fingers. handkerchiefs, tow
els and other articles that peo-
pie often use in common.
Cases occur in Poland, Russia,
Holland. Belgium, Hungary,
Italy and Ireland, and trachoma
is frequently met with in Arabia
and Egypt. Eastern countries,
in general, are more afflicted
with the disease than are West
ern ones. In. lowland countries.
also, it is more extensive than
In mountainous regions.
Just which germ causes ira
clnoma has not yet been def
nitely settled. That it is due to
some variety of microorganism
Is certain, however. Many have
already been described in con-
nection with the disease, one or
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
The Beauty
Box.

Blackheads on the upper part
Of the back are produced by the
friction of a soiled frock on a
skin surface that is exuding too
much oil. Alcohol rubs are ben
eficial. Or, the skin surface
can be rubbed with moistened
salt, which has a way of making
sebaceous glands less ambitious.
Less fat in the diet. will prove
beneficial. BlackheadS are ia
cipient pimpleS,' should nave
treatment before acne starts up.
Watch your steps, beauty
seeker. See that toes point
straight ahead when you walk.
Once upon a time, very proper
little girls were told to point
toes outward, but nature DIDN'T
intend that human creatures
should walk that way. The
ankle is q one-way hinge. BY
walking straight there is no
muscle strain on the ligaments
Of the foot or the fibers Of the
ankles
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch

several Of which may be respon-
ssible.
Trachoma is a really serious
disease, because it often results
in blindness. either partial or
complete.
A trachoma patient may not
feel that anything is amisS until
the upper and lower eyelids be-
come swollen and a discharge
appears. The mucous mem
brane Innings of the lids, the
"conjunctives," usually are red:
they may itch and burn; they
may become painful and cause
tears to form. Later on the
characteristic thick and ''granu-
lar" eyelids appear.
One must not confuse these
signs with an ordinary inflam
nation of the eyelids-a con-
junctivitis, in other words, or
"pink eye" This latter soon
yields to treatment. even if the
lids are somewhat granular.
But trachoma resiStS treat
ment and is a most stubborn af-
lection. Large and small eleva-
tions appear on the markedly
thickened lids and, if the eleva-
tions are large. they appear as
the typical granulationS already
referred to. After a time this
initial inflammatory stage
passes, and then the organic
changes take place in the eye.
ball tissues which make it such
a dreaded disease.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
~ lrAI /~IA r ~ n Wiser I
WASHINGTON FASHIONS ByWfImo Lo\iNe
Discussion of New
BIouses BY Noted
Fashionfst

Ever since Christmas, I've
been trying to get around to
having some blouses sketched,
with the idea that they are
excellent for filling in, for
freshing a somewhat dull win
ter wardrobe. But when I
finally got around to investt-
eating blouses, the spring
styles were in, so that there
is now an added thrill in writ
ing about them. OF course,
they will do to fill in and
will be especially refreshing
to a winter wardrobe, but they
point the way to spring too,
and tell us plainly that it will
be suit time before we know
it, and that it's blouse time
right now.
Prints Look Newest
Perhaps you think that all
blouses are printed, from look
ing at the sketch, but they're
not. The newest looking ones
are, however, and the prints
were so outstanding that be-
fore we realized it, the
sketches were all Of prints.
AS you can see, design Is
used in such an interesting
way, to give pattern to the
blouse really, and the colors
are stunning. Plain crepeS
and satin are good too, and
come in about the same styles.
There will be many smart lit
tie cotton blouses for tailored
suits, which are already being
worn, by the way, under winter
coats. An added feature is the
puffed or blouSed sleeves,
which means that you won't
have trouble with ill-fitting
sleeves, as you may have in
the past. ....
New Sleeves Puffed
On the left is a striped print
of rough crepe and with long
sleeves. It Games in brown,
red or navy with white in the
design. 1t is priced $3.95. The
center blouse is a one-of-a-
kind type, in that though there
are others of the same or
similar prints, they are all just
a little different in some way.
They come in particularly
lovely color combinations with
chartreuse, beige, red, orange,
or maiSe predominating. They
are $5.95, and the sketched
blouse is in chartreuse. On the
seated figure is a gay little
printed blouse with gray pre-
dominating, though it comes in
other colorS, too; in red. blue,
and so forth. It is only $1.95,
and the popular flannel skirt.
which comes in brown, black,
navy, gray, or vivid .colorS,- is
also priced $1.95. All the
blouses may be worn tucked in
or outside the skirt.
For fashion information, or
for the name of the store where
you can find these blOuseS,
write Miss LavilIe enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50. extension 199,
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
-
Try These
Recipes.
Grapefruit Delight

UrapcIruAG OcuBMG
/ package lime or raspberry
favored gelatin
! pint warm water
/ cup grapefruit, free from
membrane, diced and drained.
Dissolve gelatin in warm
water. Chill. When slightly
thickened fold in grapefruit.
Turn into mold. Chill until
firm. Unmold. Serves six
Cabbage in HOllandaiSe Sause
INGREDIENTS:
4 cupfuls cooked cabbage
/ whole egg or yolks Of 2
q tablespoonfulS lemon juice
/ cupful white sauce made with
water
dash cayenne pepper
METHOD: To the sauce add,
just after removing from the
fire, the beaten egg, lemon
juice and cayenne. Pour the
sauce over the cooked cabbage.