davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-25
LITTLE BENNY
DY FANNY z. CORY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking in his
private chair and ma said, had quite
an adventure today, Willyum, was IN
the innocent possession of a counterfitt
one dollar bill. When the salesgerl in
the household department at Hook
binders came back with the calm news
that it was counterfitt you can dinly
imagine my sensations. I felt like a
misjudged jailberd, ma said.
Yee gods, let's see the bill, pop said,
and ma said, I'm the last person in the
werld that would try to pass falts
money, in fact never had any before,
but at the same time explained to the
gerl that / wasn't accustomed to have
my money rejected. good or bad, and
that I would like to see the manager.
For Peet sake what for? pop said
and ma said, If you listen you'll hear
the end. The manager seemed to be
a very obliging man but he said 1t was
one OF the stores rules never to except
counterfeit money as matter Of prin-
cipal Well, I told him, that may be.
but I'm an old customer here and
somebody passed this bill off on me,
wich makes me neutral party and
consequently entitled to be heard. and
although nothing would induce me to
represent this bill as good now that I
know it to be bad, still, assured him,
as an old customer here I see no rea-
son why you cant except the bill and
take the matter up at a directors meet
ing and act as you see fit, it's not as If
I wasn't an old customer here, / i'm
pressed upon him. That wasn't all
said, but it was the elimination of our
half hours conversation, and his last
werds were, Madam l bleeve you're
serious And he handed me a dollar
from his own pockit and took the
counterfeit bill and tore it up with a
kind of glazed look in his eyes and
wawked away, ma said
Yee gods what chance has man got
in this werld? pop said. And he quick
got in back of the sporting page before
ma had time to think of a good anser.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

tOllet Tissue Lndu tuc OLAcl luclilDcIS .
of the household.
To provide women with a toilet tis-
sue that is adapted to their particular
needs, A. P. W. has designed a brand
new product. A. P. W.. Soft White.
This toilet tissue is for exclusive use
by women. Soft in texture, smooth,
and absorbent, A. P. W. is comfortably
soothing to the most sensitive skin.
Vastly different from the ordinary,
ibrous, spongy toilet papers, A. P. W.
Soft White is longer-fbered which
gives it certain wet strength, prac-
tically a puncture-proof quality. In
fact, A. P. W. Soft White is 250To to
5000 more puncture-proof than the
average toilet paper.
This resistance and more puncture-
proof quality is essential to feminine
hygiene and health. In a recent survey
among 1000 physicians, the greater
Evening star., 1933-10-25
|DorothyDix|
WhyPity
Man With
Ndgging
Wife?
Says:
Let Him
Cure
Her

TINE chiefly object nagging,
sno assh RS ss hs whom
e oer thess but he
is anything he can do about It,
and Tn ss 5 fer aSsas % % h s % life 5
ANYTHING else the world Often when the rosy Ts Of Of the he honey no. G
IF poor made mistake she plays
sp with nth It. nous md g s . she sne @
had listen for 20
an alumni reunion that they
harder endure than nagg wife And this being the case you would
HHe n @ GWe ON M he an hs
THE haven't enough different interests
in their & lives They don't @ sss many % people ae an does mouse ey
s 1 ID s They bred sss @ ! until becomes crime
Nine nagger out Of ten could permanently cured by getting them
t. @ s esy sss y ss:ss them places isS's
.lan5 4 @ & I @ s s5sS 9ss ss = g
o How V few s mem s7 ever tel h ire just
entitled spend How few men ever Try 10
anything handling money wisely and WELL
housekeeping comfortable
home and things cooked the mother the h used 5 to 9 S0e & @ @
when they don't get them Nov m9s msn % VINO S p ap
e o help 1p for P the curse they
themselves dyspepsia picking up Things OH ne oo
mot, Without hGpe }e1 Tns5e s1e
good @ by the e she would Become he
the the m she who Soa WORK M
to justify regulations
phanderers oftenest give for
that T dSn % ns them m and sn n05s ts n sass
picked he did not train his
Ts Th aaS ~ et s ss s
oopyright 1881
Evening star., 1933-10-25

pen so surely as the admonition to do
something else More open encourage
ment to do so might. perhaps. have
1eSsened the childs initiative toward
the gift she possessed.
Certain children there are with gifts
which the parents realize. who have to
be persuaded to the exercise of them in
roundabout ways. Any recognizable eff
fort on the part of the mother or
father to push them in the direction of
their talents will develop an unac-
countable resistance. Anything will
serve as an excuse to get out Of it, once
the damage is done, and the child be-
comes suspicious Of the parents objec-
tive This is no reflection on the
youngsters abilities. Indeed. the trait
Is in common with some of the greatest
geniuSes of all time
Many an adult worker welcomes any
thing that will defer the moment of
Opening fire" on day when lot of
work is cut out for him or her to do,
whereas, if there is a holiday when no
such requirements are expected and
one can do anything one wishes" it
Is an astonishing fact that the very
dreaded tasks. when not compulsory,
Evening star., 1933-10-25
How it Started
That Word Weary"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

A prosaic enough sounding word,
weary" one whose etymology you eX-
pect to include root meaning tired"
or "lassitude"
But the beginning of this word would
seem to have no connection with its sig
nificance except reflected one! For
We have weary" from ito ramble 1"
From the old English 'weri," the Anglo
Saxon "werig," and barking back to
"worian," that is its meaning, ito
ramble" 1t has been pointed out that
along the seacoast whence came the
Anglicans and Saxons there was much
marshy land, and that to ''ramble" over
this to any extent was tiring Hence,
"weary"i
(ropvricbt
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Man and Beast.

The seal unwittingly devotes
His life to making fur for coats.
The quiet bossy. through life
Devoid of trouble. stress or strife,
ForegoeS at last ner calm and ease
To give us meat and cream and cheese
The common run of fish and brutes
Man. on occasion, spears or shoots
To satisfy some human whim
Or furnish food or clothes for him.
Why all these creatures do not mind
The wicked ways of human kind
And make our race their common foe
Is something that 1 do not know.
If they should all Of them unite
And wage On us a common fight
We could not rightfully complain,
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Baked Tomatoes.

Scald some tomatoes and pull of the
skins Then cut them crosswise in
halves Place each half, cut side dowr,
on a piece of buttered bread or toast,
dust with salt and pepper and little
sugar. place in baking dish, and bake
for Is minutes in a hot oven. If de-
sired, the toast or bread may be covered
with minced or deviled ham before the
tomatoes are laid on it, or thin slices
of bacon may be laid over the tomatoes
when put in the oven.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Oysters on Toast.

Allow six large oysters for each serv-
ice Drain them and pat dry in cloth.
Season with salt, paprika and lemon
juice, then roll each oyster in a very
thin slice of bacon. Fasten with q
toothpick and saute until crisp. Serve
on strips of hot buttered toast, garnish-
ing with parsley and cut lemon.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Ny Neighbor Says:

Apples baked in pineapple
juice are delicious. Peel and
core the apples, cover them with
juice and bake until soft.
To clean white or light
colored raincoat, wash it with
soap and water to which two or
three tablespoonfuls of am
rlonia have been added.
Toast, carefully made and cut
into strips, piled long-cabin
fashion on a pretty plate, proves
to be more tempting than ordi-
nary slices, to the child with a
fnicky appetite.
If your mahogany furniture
looks ClOuded, wipe 1t with a
cloth wrung out in vinegar and
water, then polish with a soft
cloth
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-10-25
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

For this terrestrial terrain.
Where we our royal ways pursue
Was made for other creatures, too.
Still man pursues these ways OF his
And that is just the way it is.
The thing that counts is intellect,
And always will be, expect.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Leftover Sandwiches.

Savory sandwiches that do not con-
tain lettuce or other salad green may
be toasted or fried. Sweet sandwiches
with a JAM jelly or marmalade filling
may be toasted, or may be crumbled up
and used as a foundation for a baked
or steamed bread pudding.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
WHEN A LITTLE GIRL SHE AL
WAYS WANTED TO WRITE, IF

WOMAN who achieved literary
n prominence at an early age
IA said that the reason she did so
Il \ was because, as child, when
ever her mother told her to
"sew a fine seam," she let the work
drop and went to her desk in prefer
ence. From the number of fine
seams she was told to sew, it may we'll
have been that the mother was wise
enough in the ways of children to know
that nothing could make her ply her
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Hot Sandwiches.

These are always substantial and are
made of the desired type Of bread cut
full size of the loaf, toasted or not. as
desired. They are used as the sub
stantial course at luncheon or su1oG
The best kinds are creamed chicken
sandwiches, roast beef sandwiches and
hamburg steak and gravy sandwiches.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
M;n n1aIk
hrWon,en
Vital reasons why feminine
hygiene and dointiness re-
quire this new toilet tissue

Today toilet tissue is being recognized really
a medical product. That is especially true when
you consider the quality that women require IN
toilet tissue. For the sake of feminine hygiene
and daintiness, women need different kind of
Evening star., 1933-10-25
Resistance in Gifted Children
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

assume .an aspect almost sweet, and
are drifted into pleasantly and accom-
plished effectively.
This is something of the same trait
that most of us have brought from
childhood. An understanding parent,
who deals subtly with this Characters
tic, can give a child a desire for
achievement while seeming to do the
opposite. And how much more fun for
the person of any sge to seem to have
decided a course for himself, rather
than following the routine some one
else has outlined.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

number of them maintained that seri-
Gus feminine trouble can result, not
from the toilet paper itself, but by the
lack of proper resistance and protec-
tion from the puncture of moist paper.
Infection of delicate membranes can
be incurred. Through its softer ab-
sorbency and greater wet strength,
A. P. W. Soft White protects you and
the other feminine members Of your
household from serious infections.
Try A. P. W. Soft White. 1t comes
in a sanitary, silver, hexagonal, Stroll
carton. You can buy it where you buy
your toilet tissue. rolls for zoe.
A. P. W. Paper Co., Albany, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNF2

sent out in 1893 went faster than usua
4 miles In 6 hours-but the people In
Evening star., 1933-10-25

Use This Coupon TO Join the
Uncle Ray Scrapbook Club
To Uncle Ray,
Care of The Evening Star.
Washington, D. c.
Dear Uncle Ray: inclose a
stamped envelope carefully ad-
dressed to myself Please send
me a Membership Certificate. and
a leaf1et telling how to make a
Corner scrapbook.
Street or r. F. D.
| Clty ..............
State or Province. ..............
trrI~
Evening star., 1933-10-25

VEsUvIUS BLOWING UP" 27 YEARS
AGO.
the town of Tore del Greco had Tins
to get out of the way before their home.
were destroyed.
(FOr nature Or travel section o. youl
scrap book) UNCLE RAY
Evening star., 1933-10-25

7 Tally has . natural wonder which
ranks among the great ones Of the
earth-a volcano which has been
alive for more than 1850 years
II ix knoun as Mount Ves1IviiIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

This fifteenth Of illustrated articles foot
ball formations plays and Which The Warrington Times
believes w be great help hid wishing become
familiar With the U0rOus schools Of football tactics The
series also designed for football ho ish Improve
their knowledge Of the play afield
BY FRANK ("BUCK') oNE1LL
Holding that that stretches between the 20
30yard lines, A-the eleven holding the balmay
plays for spots in the opposing line
the which quarebacks will wait until the second
third down before punng It is in which rules OF
strategy hold pretty we'll Unless in position to gamble
will the forward paringy An inter-
might result in touchdown might lead to
will shift into unbalanced lines at times to
discover defense will them opponent
shifts shifts smart will tell his quarterback
plays will inside of the shifting out
side the player who under shifts.
Here rules to observe in the "test zone:
Pick out the play that think the best in your attack
it, If works decide mind why worked
it fails decide why failed Ask the men involved in the play
their assignments and not why not Dis
possible tricks the defense and DON'T FOR
GET THEM.
closely Note they first
down fade back second third down This will help you
in choosing plays.
If the first play and the and
the afraid to Especially nave
the wind behind the other team has the wind your
slowly.
FOrwardLateral Pass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
ROLLS
. 202 SCORE

Bowling records are about as
safe nowadays as pedestrian
would be crossing the Indianap-
oils speedway, Memorial Day.
!. The latest person to shatter a
bowling record, or at least the
latest at the time this goes to
press, is Paul Lehman. a Unlver-
sity of Maryland student, who
rolled yesterday afternoon at
Oscar Hiser's Hyattsville alleys.
: Paul had the pin boy gasping
for breath as he knocked the
naples heller as we'll as SHELTER
until he had chalked up a 202
game. While the game was not
rolled in league competition and
without the use of a foul line
Judge. it was witnessed by sew
eeral persons. including Hiser.
In order to get the prize game
Lehman had to get 10 straight
!. marks which included one double
: header strike and two single
strikes. Had the tenth box not
: forced the game to end, Lehman
would have received credit for
one more strike.
Z: Lehman does not roll in any
: league and has an average which
; hovers around los. He decided
to call it a day after his record
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
LIQUOR SALES
PERMITTED
nv international News Service

BY International news service
Open sales of liquor in many
cities of the country will meet
little interference from the Fed
eral Government, it was learned
in official quarters today.
Months ago the Department Of
Justice abandoned prosecution of
prohibition violators except those
engaged in major conspiracies.
Speakeasies and small bootleggers
have not been bothered for some
time.
Officials indicated that with a
greatly curtailed force and the
virtual impossibility of obtaining
convictions because of adverse
public opinion, the prosecution of
prohibition cases now would be
useless.
Technically, the prohibition law
is in effect until December S,
but for all practical purposes it
has been wiped out of the Con-
stitution.
What the various States will
do depends upon local public
sentiment. Information showed
the States which have voted for
repeal virtually have abandoned
enforcement while in dry territory
the authorities are still seeking to
put down the liquor traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Bids and Proposals

ceived until Q P. NJ. Tuesday. Decem-
Der S, 1888 and then publicly opened,
for furnishing all labor and materla!, ior
the construction OF the Educati9ha;l ,e GtSs
Washington, D. C. This work will include
the following: a. EEcavatlng. rem
forced concrete construction. structural
steel work. brick masonry, miscellaneous
iron work. slate roofing. flashing Iatnin aS
and plumbing. heating: ventllating anu anu
electrical installations finish grading. ex
posed aggregate finish concrete walks,
brick steps and landscaping. CD Lecture
hall seating office and class room lu rni'
ture. shades, etc. furnished and installed s, a.
dividuals, firms or corporations possessing
satisfactory financial and technical ABILITY.
equipment and organization to insure
speedy completion of the contract, and IN
making awards the records OF bidders aoa
expedition and satisfactory performance ICE
on contracts of similar character and mag.
nitude will be carefully considered. Az
the discretion of the Secretary. drawings
and specifications may be obtained upon ap-
plication to the Chief Clerks office. "A
Treasurer of the United States will be re-
ouired as security for safe return OF tine
drawings and specifications The REQUIRE
ments of the National Industry Recovery
Act of June 10. 1888, and Of Public
Works bulletin No. 81 will be made ID
served to reject any or all bids, waive
technical defects accept one part ana
reject the other as the interests OF the
Government may require proposals must
be securely enveloped. marked Proposal
for the construction and equipment OF
Classroom building Howard University.
and be addressed to the Secretary OF In
terror. Washington. d. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

Perhaps the standout attrac-
ton is scheduled at Temple to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock, when
Gus Places sends his Sunrise
Bakery maple-shatterers against
Annapolis Buick in the conclud-
ing block of a home-and-home
match in which the local Bakers
hold a 61-pin advantage.
The main attraction in this
match will oe the battle between
Bill Arnold, the invaders, anchor
man.. and Ollie Pacini, Places
"spot shooter" Arnold is a
former National singles cham
pion and twice winner of the
Barnes Classic title, being the
only man on record to ever
successfully defend a duckpin
championship.
Scores Low
The opening block rolled in
Annapolis was marked by low
scores, Pacini's 600 set and lat
game hogging individual honors.
Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Immediate Response
For CaUQnQugh Game

! NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Imme-
date and gratifying response met
the announcement of plans for
holding a Major Frank Cava-
naugh Memorial Day in conjunc-
ton with the regularly scheduled
National League football game
between the New York Giants
and the Boston Redskins at the
Polo Grounds Sunday.
The family of the late Fordham
coach is to receive 40 per cent of
the gross receipts as professional
footballs contribution to the
memory of one of the greatest
coaches in the game. Although
public sale will open this morn
ing, more than one-half of the
field boxes have been disposed of
ct $25 per box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
MRS. THOMAS F. GROOM

Funeral services will be held
Monday for Mrs. Thomas F..
Groom, IS, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. D. Terrell, of
Mobile, Ala. Burial will be at
Mobile. Mrs. Groom died yes
terday at the home of another
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Cozart, of
Charleston, w. Va.
A resident of Washington for
IL years, she is survived by an
other daughter, Mrs. w. P. Argy,
of Washington, and three sons,
Harry F. Groom, of Charleston,
w. Va, and Harold j. and
Thomas j. Groom, of Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Jim StrObeL Rolls
1856 Game in League

All records for the Miscella-
neous Tax Unit League were shat
tered last night as James I. Stro-
bel, of the Tobacco Scraps, pound
ed the naples for a 1875 game.
It tied the Districts high game
for the season, rolled by Norman
Smith, of Smythers' Pharmacy.
Strobel, who sports an average OF
1903, had other games of 116 and
1O4. for a 4O5 set, which also es-
tablishes a new league record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
War Mothers Hold
FLQq Service TOdUu

Admiral Robert E. Coontz will
speak at the flag-raising ceremony
to be held under auspices of the
American War Mothers at the
Capitol tomorrow.
The United States Service Flag
will be raised promptly at IL
o'clock while hundreds of War
Mothers from all parts of the ma
ton stand at attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Merchant Pin
League

STANDINGS
So. Dairies.. j.. IS IS 3 ) rhomp. B. Fur 10 10
Willies Bak. II 6IThomp. Dairy. 10
Holmes No. IL 6lHolmes Bak. ID
Barger r. IL Il Std. Brands. 4 "a
Nat. Shirt s.. 10 81 Irving A. & N. Is
RECORDS
High team games-Southern Diaries
and WilIies Bakery, 5GS. High team set
-Willies Bakery 1850. High indi.
.iduaI average-Jacobs (Southern Dali
ries) rs High individual game-Mc-
Prouty (Southern Dairies), 1863 High
individual set-Edwards (Willies Bak-
eys), 392. High spares-JacobS (South"
ern Dairissl. 81; High strikss-srOwn
(BarbeT q Rossls u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Saturday Night
Duckpin League

High team sets-Tru Blu Beer, 1882;
Book of Washington 1856. High team
games-MinsOn Auto Works. 391: De-
sets-F. Veihmeyer, 391: Singer, SSs.
High individual games-Darling. 149;
Hoist, 147 High average-Singer. 1171O;
Hoist. 114-11. High strikes-La Billie.
IL: Burley, II. High spares-Holsts
: S0a smith, a.: r. Veihmsyers IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

Clayton H. Brown. %. Landover.
Md. and Evelyn E. Darcy. %, sos I
/ St N. E.
Bernard Butler "a. 1s ST. s. E..
and Edna B. Scrange, e. II L st.
N. w.
Charles f Fuirrey 2S 1929 Kansas
Ave. N w. and Hazel Burton, 26.
42O3 Kansas Ave. N. w
Haroe V, Lunquist. 20. 26O9 Bunker
Hill Rd. N E. and Angela NJ. Sui
livan. IS, 26O9 Bunker Hill Rd. N. E.
Joseph Stefanelli. g. 229 r st. N.
E, and Carmel Patone. IS 412 F st.
N E.
Raymond WiginRton. % Baltimore.
Md. and Sara Cohon. 22. Baltimore.
Md.
James F Bingham. 4s. 459 P st.
lotte' N. c.
Robert I Hawkins As 1910 Cham
plain St N W.. and Edith Carr. &c.
Baltimore. Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
EDWARD FRANKLIN LORD

Funeral services were held this
morning for Edward Franklin
Lord, of 3103 Eighteenth St., N.
w., who died Wednesday. Burial
was in Union Cemetery, Lees
burg, Va.
Mr.. Lord is survived by his
widow, Mary E. Lord and two
children, a daughter, Louise D.
Lord and a son, Robert E. Lord,
and his mother, Mrs. Delaphine
Lord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
MRS. SUSAN A. BABCOCK

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. today at the Masonic
Hall, Hyattsville, Md, for Mrs,
Susan Babcock, wife of Frank P.
Babcock, of East Riverdale, Md,
who died Tuesday in the Wash
ington Sanitarium. Burial will
be in Washington Memorial Gene
terry. Mrs. Babcock is sur
vived by three sons, Homer,
Glenn and Cecil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
W&d 4 AS times

BUSINESS OFFICE. l3la 81. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHIN 7TON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily 10 de-
Iiv srsd By carrier ae 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. - cents
week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: 1aily Times anr u r.
AID daily and Sunday. IS % per week.
RATES BIZ NAIL
Payable In A0vAA00O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
NEW LINE FOR CHICAGO

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 10.
e. c. Hayes. coach of Indiana's
football team. will use a revised
forward wall for the Chicago
game tomorrow.