davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-11
DRY REPEAL HELD
POSSIBLE IN 1888
Steps by Kentucky and
Louisiana Assures Action
by at Least 81 States.

BY the Associated Press.
The quickly-shifting repeal map Of
the United States today showed rea-
sonable prospect that 80 States will
have belloted on the prohibition ques-
tion before January l and an absolute
certainty that in at least 81 States the
voters will be given chance to speak
their minds on prohibition.
Rounding off a week of major wet
and-dry developments, Gov. Ruby Laf-
foon of Kentucky yesterday called a
special session of the Legislature for
August IS to vote on submitting the
eighteenth amendment.
A few hours earlier Gov O. K. Allen
of Louisiana confirmed a statement
that a special session Of the States
Legislature would be called for the
same purpose Allen set no date.
Should both States be given votes be-
fore the years end. however, the total
to ballot would reach 80 as a minimum.
Ratlfcations by 36 are necessary for
repeal.
All Voting Favor Repeal.
Arizona's vote for repeal Of the
amendment by 3-to-1 vote earlier in
the week brought to 81 the States that
have spoken without a break for aboli-
ton of the dry law.
Commanders of the prohibition and
anti-prohibition forces turned imme-
diately to Missouri, where ballots will
be cast next week. Other States to
make decisions this month will be
Texas and Washington.
The absolute certainty that at least
81 States will vote this year was sealed
yesterday when Gov Henry H. Blood
of Utah issued a proclamation calling
an election November to record that
States position.
Gov. johnson of Colorado signed a
bill Yesterday setting September II for
a special election on repeal in that
State In addition, Gov. Frank H.
Cooney of Montana has indicated he
might call for vote should it be con-
sidered necessary.
Florida Due to Go Wet.
Other prohibition developments of
the week included holding of the rati-
flcation convention in Alabama. where
repeal was called for by a 10000 ma
jority in July. and public prediction
by Gov. David SholtZ of Florida that
his State would go wet by 2 to
when it votes in October.
The assured votes and the dates when
they will be held follow: August. 10;
Missouri: August 26, Texas; August 80
Washington; September 5, Vermont;
September II. Maine; September II
Colorado. Maryland and Minnesota
September 10. Idaho and New Mexico;
october 10. Florida; November 7. Utah.
North and South Carolina, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio.
The States which thus far have voted
for repeal, in the order named. are
Michigan, Wisconsin, Rhode Island
Wyoming. New Jersey. New York. Della
ware, Nevada, Illinois, Indiana, Massa
chusetts Connecticut, New Hampshire
Iowa. California, West Virginia. Ar
kansas. Alabama, Tennessee, Oregon
and Arizona.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
SEEK EX-CONV|CT
IN BA|LY'S DEATH.
Police of Two States Hunt
Man Believed Compan!
ion of Slayer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MERIDIAN, Miss. August 11-Offi-
GERS of two States are searching for an
ex-convict from Ohio under the belief
he fed southwark with John H. Henkel
Is, who was quoted by authorities here
as confessing he killed Oliver S. Baily,
q member Of the Cincinnati Society
Investigation indicated the former
prisoner arrived in Meridian with the
youth and fled to Tennessee after
Henkel was seized at a gasoline filling
station.
A statement by Henkel's mother that
he left Cincinnati with a friend known
to her as Tommy" led officials to be-
lieve the companion was the ex-convict
and. that he may have knowledge of the
staying.
District Attorney Aubert Dunn said
the former prisoners record was well
known by Ohio police and he gave
Tennessee authorities minute descrip-
ton Of him, but refused to reveal the
mans name.
Henkel was seized in Bailys car and
was said to have confessed killing the
latter last Saturday night.
Il doubt the motive advanced by
Henkel for the struggle which he said
resulted In Baily's DEATH" Dunn con-
tinued. There is more to this story
than has been told
Other officers concurred in this view.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
"'WIDOWS" OF u. S. FLYER
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
First Wife Unsuccessfully Tries
to Cause Arrest of Second
Mrs. E. F. M. Deeds.

Mrs. E. F. M. Deeds.
BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, August 11.-Mrs
Betty Deeds, first wife of an American
aviator killed In the Orient while in
structing Chinese flyers, has sought un-
successfully the arrest of Mrs Marie
Deeds, who claims to have married
Capt E. F. M. Deeds four days before
he crashed.
The Jackson County prosecutor re-
fused to issue a warrant when Capt w.
r. Barnes, an attorney who served in
the World War with Deeds, could cite
no violation Of law when he appeared
in behalf of wife No. l.
Mrs. Betty Deeds. "a, asserts the cap
tain never divorced her Mrs Marie
Deeds, %, former movie extra, claims
Deeds obtained both a Mexican and a
Chinese divorce to be certain of his
freedom Each claimed to be the
widow when the body arrived in San
Francisco from China and again yes
terday when it was brought here for
burial. Both women said they would
attend funeral services today.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Forgetful Judge
Embarrassed by
s'StOlen" Car Hunt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY. Calf, August IL.
Its embarrassing to forget
where you parked your car. II
you happen to be a police Judge.
Especially after you've reported
it stolen.
Judge Oliver Youngs didn't re-
member until several hours later
that he had ridden in a friends
car to Oakland, instead of driv-
ing his own. as usual. Mean
while. his own car had acquired
a police tag for being parked too
long In Berkeley. Pink about
the ears, he called off the stolen
car hunt. reported at City Hall
and posted 81 bail"
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Flames Destroy Bath Houses.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j.
August IL CP.-More than SO private
bath houses at Atlantic Beach Park
and nearby Killcullens Beach on Sandy
Hook Bay were destroyed last night by
fire of undetermined origin.
The towns entire fire fighting force.
aided by three outside companies fought
the blaze for several hours.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally fair
with slowly rising temperature tonight
and tomorrow; gentle to moderate
northwest, shifting to west winds.
Maryland-Fair. not SO cool tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly local
showers in the afternoon, slightly
warmer.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow, possibly local Thunderstorm
ers in south portion tomorrow after
noon; not much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. not much change in
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
D. c. MEN ON TAX BODY
T. H. Mcdonald and ]. H. Parma

I. II. McDOna1u ana J. II. 1afHd-
lee to Consider Motor Vehicle Plan.
PHILADELPHIA, August II (P).-
Prof. James w. Martin, University Of
Kentucky, will be chairman Of the COM
mittee to consider motor vehicle tax
alton. announced today by Franklin S.
Edmonds, president of the National Tax
Association. The association meeting
will be held in Phoenix, Ariz, in
October.
The other members of the committee
are Larue Brown. Boston; Thomas H.
Mcdonald. Bureau of Roads, Washing
ton, D. c.: J. H. Pharmalee. Bureau Of
Railway Economics. Washington. D. c.;
j. Howard Pew, Philadelphia; Prof. l..
G. Sorrell, University of Chicago, and
H. F. Walradt. Ohio State University.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

ognition. he knew,
from the descrip-
ton of the police
flyers, that the
clothes we're those
worn by Martha
Bratten at the time
of her disappear
a nee sew e r a !
months before.
Summoning her
husband, this fact
was verified and
her dentist posi-
lively identified the
body as that OF
Mrs. Bratten from
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Cemeteries Close Earlier.

CHICAGO CP).-Reports were current
that earlier closing Of cemeteries gen.
orally throughout the country may fol-
low adoption Of the 40-hour week under
the National Recovery Administration
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Criminals Are Young.

LONDON lP)-Forty-two per cent Of
the persons in England and Wales found
guilty last year of ipdictable offenses
we're under 2l
Evening star., 1933-08-11
mi | fQll t E
| NXS t ERy
Gan Can You, @:3
SOLWN1e@[
The Arrest of an Accomplice.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.

w YHEN Charles Mason reported
a TO Sheriff Williams that he
wv had dragged ashore. from
Y Y the Saxon River floating
trunk containing a woman's
body near the little village Of Cichester
the sheriff called Prof. Fordney, who
went to the scene.
While the body was decomposed by
water heYOnd rec
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 70. at noon yesterday; year
age. 81
Lowest, IS, at 1880 am. today; year
age, 70.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June 8.
Lowest, a. on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 95 per cent. at 8 pm. yes
terday
Lowest, g. per cent, at II pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by the United States Coast
Evening star., 1933-08-11
Weather in Various Cities.

Abilene. Tex.
Albany. N. Y.
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlantic City. :.
Baltimore. Md.
Birmingham
Bismarck. N. D.
Boston Mass.
Buffalo. N. Y.
Charleston. sc.
Chicago. Ill.
Cincinatti. Ohi(
Cleveland, Ohio
Columbia. S. c.
Denver. Colo
Detroit. Mich.
FL Paso. Tex.
Galveston. Tex.
Helena. Mont.
F".an. S. d.
indianapolis
Jacksonville. Fla.
Kansas City. Mo
Los Angeles.
Louisville. KY.
Miami. Fla
N. Orleans. La
New York. NY.
Oklahoma City.
Omaha. Nebr
Philadelphia
Phoenix. Ariz
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Portland. Me.
Portland. Oreg.
Raleigh. N. c.
Salt Lake City.
San Antonio.
San Diego. Calf.
San Francisco.
St. Louis. Mo-.
st. Paul MINI.
Seattle. Wash.
Spokane. Wash.
Tampa. Fla.
WASH. D. c. :.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

Furnished by the United States Coast
and GeOdetic SuryeyD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Z2gmGl!SsBQQ
MHelena Rubinstein
 International BeautyAisfh0rffy
A Beautiful Ensemble

standing. She was tho central figs ure of n beautiful and harmonious ensemble--and that was Just as it should be too"
 "We were all terribly oxoltod," said Babs, but no nervous :, y Sally, least of nll. You were with her 'at the last 10 to speak. ad- minlstorlnR last fluffs of powder did you think Bhe was nervous1s
 "No--and speaking of powder, lot me tell you what | did. You know Sally has Q way of flushing easily, especially 1T she is q bit ex- cltod--so 1 mixed small amount of mauvo powder with the peach- bloom powder she was to wear 10 tone it down nnd it was just right by artificial light" "t must run" said Babs, " have all my packing to do. May I write to you if things go wrong with my skin2"
 "Cf course" l, replied, But noth- ing will, if you watch your diet, uso your washing grains faithfully and remember to remove your makeup before rctirsngl" For added information about special treatments and flnttcring makeup write to Helena Rubinsteln (personal Sorvioc), East bTth street, Now York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
SPARKLING IN STYLE
BrilliantS Aid In Livening
 FrOckS
By JOAN SAVOY
 sssaeA aaw.,laa VxfWisapN

If you want something very, very new and equally smart, the new Chanel cos tune jewelry will make you scintillate.
 New dresses seem just made for the sparkling, orig inal touch that it gives. Par ticularly the high front neck lines that most of the latest evening things have.
 And 1t is increasingly smart to be a bit brilliant in the eve- ming. Some gowns are made with beads sparkling in set designs. The majority of the new things, however, depend on added jewelry to accent the mode.
 This new Chanel necklace and bracelet has a fringe of sparkling round-cut brilliants. And, following the old adage, you hitch your fringe of sparklers to q star! This star happens to be a magnificent, shining one. Moreover, it is detachable and you can wear 1t alone as a decoration. The bracelet has the same fringe of simulated diamonds, an in- novation that intrigues smart women.
 The gown is one of the pastel crepes, in lovely dusty pink, made with simple, high front neckline and wide shoul- ders. The belt ties in front and its long ends swing clear to the floor, making a very graceful line to the skirt.
 The cut of this dress is par ticularly charming when jew elry is added. For the entire upper part of the bodice is unseamed and severe. There is a marked pointed effect be- low the bust and then the skirt is cut in the same severe lines about the hips, very cleverly done to fit superbly and yet very full at the bot tom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
'6yAlieis Hart
6I5sJIS Ntz sfk1lcE Illc

Tho 1893 makeup iA growing moro and moro subtle.
 Tho trick now iB 10 be such m artist at painting and powderIng yourself that you just seem n love. ly natural creature.
 Likewise, it looks as if tho new year would sec much of tho paint. lng.in.publlc discontinued. If you want to create real Illusion. don't drag your llpHtick and compact out in public and mhke.up before the man you want to charm.
 TO facilitate this, new lipstlcks como indcllble. You must use q practiccd hand in putting them on, for they stay put very nicely. Of course you can always wipe thom off with a little effort. But the new ones let you ent, drink md be merry with the same rosy lips that you started with.
 Along the same linos, more and moro women arc using cream rouge, If you use n cream bnso for these, and you always should, they too tnkc on q lasting quality that is precious for tho woman who must 70 for hours with no chance to sneak in and mako up again.
 There is less rouge being worn | on tho best faces and more per- feet matching of rouge and lIp- stick reds, And there is n ton- dency to choose your rods by the shade that will look best with your hnlr'B color md the tone of your skin. Your eyes get left out | of it.
 One more f03S warning! Go easy on tho eye makeup. Remem. ber that it Ia nn effect of lovely nnturnlincss that you crave. Touch your oye-shndow very lightly to your lids, and your mascara even moro dellcntely and oxpertly. For women arc going in for subtlencss again. In some ways it is h revcrslon to tho 90's when women wcrc reUl mystery. In other ways lt Is jugt D mastorful stroko to got tho satisfaction of locking perfect, when you know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Y8Q88 Y28Q {898 8c4|LDRENT{9N =A= ls Ry oixs Robert. Barton Nx
 ,EX lkxfI @oy5 E1y A
By Olive Roberts Barton
@loy5 1Y Nkd siRIIcf. lYc:

got your jlg-saw puzzle children and settle down. Now nobody'g C say Q word. Alan's going to study
 Alan snapped uD n card tabl' and placed himself under tho nool lamp. His mother came on, pick cd up the papor and looked q, round. Alan had her chnlr an( her lamp,
 Heavy Silence.
 "Say, denr," Bho whispered thinking that would bother him less, "Let mo put this low lamp on your table, will you, and I'll move thIs ono over by the win dow"
 Ann put down his compass; he wns working mn original proposl. ton in geometry tho teacher hnd thought up that day, nn especially hard one, and drowned.
 "Alnn, don't frown nt your mothcr. No ono in this house must over do thnt." Then he listened to smart talk about how they were doing everything they could to keep him In school, dress him, foed him, md so on. In ten minutes he was settled again back at work with his com pass. He had Co pick up all tho threads over again.
 The children were very good they did the best they could to koop quiet but their very whIsper- Ing, their whole sottO v0co atti- tudo seemed Iikc thunder to tho boy trying to concentrate. Ills father turned his paper painfully slow to keep down noise. His mother stincd n sneeze up hcr nose and went outside to cough.
 Even tho dog gave little muf- fed barks fin hls sleep as though chasing his rabbit under orders of silence.
 In fact the atmosphere was heavy with insidIous silence.
 Allan was doing his lessons"
 Needs Study Room.
 He felt the weight of 1t. e room ful of people directing thought waves of silence toward him. Ev- cry onco in n while there was m interruption, too. Mir Gerber cnmo in on m errand. He was retained In the hall, because. the hushed syllables came through the portier- es. Allan, you see, is studying. And tho telephone was quickly seized and strangled. Aunt May could call tomorrow as mother couldn't talk. Alan was studying He threw down his pencil, got up and picked up his hat. "Why, Alan!"
 T'm going to Bob's. I'll get up early and study"
 Were all doing the best we 70 a.l. AAA .l never do to work in Q newspaper office with all the rattle" "Well--nobody's thinking about you there. feel smothered."
 Children have to have a place to study--a place to themselves. One more light upstairs and three in- stead of four downstairs would be better. So few people understood Peace and quiet. and above all. solitude. make the best setting for the student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
JUDGE THORNTON MEETS SUE

suo waited for q fraction of . second before she followed Joo Dexter. Then she walked slowly, as though her heart wasn't throb. blng with fear and anger.
 At tho door of tho room, sho paused. Joe was coming out.
 "oh, where did you como from 3' Joo asked, "'rhe nurse said you should wait"
 "T wanted to sec my husband" !" Sue told her. "T think have that privilege, haven't IT"
 "Yes, but 1 am looking after everything"
 Tt was very kind of you, but I'm suro that your services arc no longer required" Suo answered. "Oh, won't somebody tell mo what happened to Jack?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

1t was hard to concentrate on my mail to-day for my mind was intent on Sally, my dearly loved little friend who wns married yes. terday. Such a lovely bride. And 50 happy she was actually luml- nous, It Is hard to renllEo lt is all over and sho is on her way to Europe and I'm trying not Co realize how I'm going Co miss her.
 Just then came knock at the door and in walked Bnbs, Snlly's younger sister smiling ,shyly Ht mo with n look so like Snliy's my heart warmed to her nt once,
 "Snlly said you wouldn't mind it I came" she sald. I'm going back to school tomorrow and did 50 want to know what you thought of the wedding, md if we girls looked right. If wo didn't, it wns not your fault. nm sure if you had not helped us with our makeup we would have hnd our rougos and powders and eyo cosmetics hope lossly mixed had practiscd for weeks with thnt heavenly lrides- cent violot-Rold cyeshadow Sally sent mo and had succeeded sov- ernl times in making my eyes look quito romanticnlly violet when there wns no ono around to 500 mo--but l shuddcr to think of what l would have looked like yes. terday If you had not come to my rescue. But didn't Sally look mar vclous?"
 "porfoct," said. Ut was Il lovely wedding; simple, sweet. yot dlgnified ns u wedding should be, Snlly was NO clever In choosing tho flower decorations and brides maids frocks so they became her, ns well na tho girls, You woro all charming yet Sally was out
 
 that your own llttlo hand has had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
R97JhesT9SSEY SSEY suE | ~ - Rx Maroery Hsle
RyMaroery HsIe

A stern masculine voice inter- Judge Thornton's unrolenting grey eyes.
 consider it necesBary to take such . severe tone with Mrs Dexter when she has been 90 klnd," Judge Thornton said. Personally, very much appreciate her inter- est"
 Sue caught a choked breath. JudRo Thornton was fond of Joe. Moro than once Sue had imagined that Jacks fathor would have ap. proved if he had married her. Cor. talnly he had never wanted Sue as q daughtor-in.lnw. Tt had hurt hls pride when hts son had married tho girl who was stenographer In tho law firm of Thornton, Curtis and Thornton. Then, too, when Sues father had been falsely ac- cused of taking money from tho bank where he was employed, and Jack had defended him, while Judge Thornton's firm served as counsel for tho bank, tho judge had increased his dislike of Sue. Now, after months, he had received Jack back Into the firm. But ho still would not accept suo sovially. suo knew that Jacks fathor would not understand the cruelty of tho treatment to which Joo Dexter had boon submitting her. He would not care, either. He might oven be glad. But he would take charge, now that ho was hore. Sue felt that tho whole world was combining to keep her away from Jack. But ho was hers! Ho loved hor, .. moro than anyone in the world. .. he belonged to her. sho had to And himi
 Sue mado ono final plea to Jacks father. No ono will toll me whore Jack is... Her oyos swept the room beyond. Tho bod was him. But Mrs Doxtor had the ly while waited. After all, I'm
 "If you want Jack to recovcr you will be calm, and not excite him or yourself neediosgly," the mans impersonnl tones replied. "Joe, how is Jack doing"
 every well. He's on the opor. RtinR table now"
 "Tho operating tablo7" suc said it in a startled whisper. "Why didn't you toll mo?"
 "But I dld," Joo Dexter lied. You arc hysterical. You didn't hear"
 "oh. no, you didn't tell mo-" suo answered in q dull tone. "Is --ia he hurt droadfuliy? Please toll mol"
 "Your very actions show that you shouidn't Do here. You will disturb Jack" Judge Thornton answered. "If you can't pull your self together and Do cnlm--follow Joo's oxample--it might be wiser to leave"
 Suo's head camo up. She folt as though she had boen slapped sud- denly. Tho sharp, stinging sonsn- ton of rushing blood went through her.
 A nurse interrupted quickly.
 "Whioh is Mrs Thornt0n?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
ITALIAN BUILDS ODD
 TUNNicL-LIKE PLANE
By NEA Service

Rome = A plane with a tunnel like fuselago has been turned out by an engineer of the Caproni Italian airplane works.
 The fuselage is simply n hollow tunnel in which the engine and propeller flt. The wings are attach ed to the side of the "tunner'. and the pilot sits on top in a tiny cock pit.
 The advantage of this type of plnne, according, to the inventor. is that the siipstream of the propel- Ter does not direct drag on the wing surfaces. Tho backward driven air Is sent directly through the body of the plane and forced on the tail surfaces. This results in q greater response of the tall con- trols, and brings about greater maneuverability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
GjsM7o MovS KITCHEN
BY SfSTIcIs MARY
 NEA Service Writer

| Potatoes mashed, boiled and most families. Day aftor day tho tlo thought oe tho many appetiz.
 Prayers will Do said at tho late Ing variations made possible by unusual seasoning.
 | Anch0vy potato balls arc a do. lIghtful change from plain maghod potatoes and will be especially liked with moats served without n gravy.
 Anch0vy Potato Balls Throo cups hot mashed potn- toes, 2 tablespoons butter or ba- con fat, l teaspoon salt, 1.4 tca- spoon pepper, 1.2 teaspoon pow | Ing powder, egg, nnchovios. depending on their size, to mako threo cups of mashed potatoes. Scrub them well and cook them with their skins on. Peel and mash and keep hot while adding butter, salt, pepper, mustard. bak- Ing powder and egg well beaten, The potatoes must be hot enough to cook tho egg slightly. If they are not. put the mixture over hot water and heat, stirring constantly until thick. Add anehovies which have been drained from the oil and finely minced. Spread the mixture on q buttored platter to cool. Shape into balls about the size of golf ball. Roll in fine dried broad crumbs, dip in GEE slightly beaten with tablespoon water and roll again in crumbs, Fry in deep hot fnt until q golden brown. Drain on brown paper and serve at once. The fat should register 3S5 degrees r. or be hot enough to brown on inch cube of broad from tho soft part of tho loaf in forty seconds.
 Stuffed Baked Potatoes | Four baked potatoes. 2 table, spoons butter. { tablespoons milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

The telephone rang. It was for Alan.
 "I can't go to e movie" no nn- gworod Bob Mason's query. "Pvo got tO study"
 More coaxIng, more refusing, and Alan hung up.
 IIo got his books off tho hall tablo and started upstairs. Cant you study down hcro and save iight?" called his fathor.
 "I can't study with all that racket going on, and tho radio"
 "ChIldron. shut off that radio md k0ep still, Como on down, I'll koep tho kids quiet. Go md