davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-20

work out the tangled trail and in
matching his wits against those Of
Reddy. But when you find Dogs that
are not hunting Dogs, that haven't
the noses to follow faint scents, run
ming in the woods with a Dog who
can follow trails, you may know that
they are killers, hunting for the sole
desire to kill.
There were two such killers in the
Green Forest this beautiful Summer
morning. With them was a small
Hound He was not big enough to
have pulled down Lightfoot, or even
Mrs. Lightfoot, alone. It was his part
to find the trail and follow it, which
the others could not do. One was
a big Police Dog and one was big
mongrel. If once they caught up
with a Deer the latter would have
no chance. They were not hunting
for food, for all three were well fed.
The Hound was hunting for the
pleasure Of the chase and the others
for the lust of killing.
Patiently the Hound searched for
the scent of a Deer. He knew what
his companions wanted. He paid no
attention to the scent of Jumper the
Hare when he found it. The others
ran aimlessly this way and that on
the chance Of finding a victim in
some thicket. At the first yelp Of the
Hound when he picked up the scent
of Mrs. Lightfoot they joined him and
impatiently followed while he worked
out the trail. They were silent until
as they burst out Of thicket they
saw Lightfoot facing them. Then
they barked as they rushed for him,
their eyes hot with the desire to kill.
With a sharp whistle, Lightfoot
bounded away, the two big Dogs
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

DOP was smoking his cigar with
= loving expression and ma was
thinking to herself, saying, No,
Willylm, there wasn't any excuse for
it, the more think Of your behavior
las night after the bridge stopped and
the general dancing began, the verse
it seems. There I sat high and dry,
a prey to my own devices, watching
other men dance with their own wives
and vice virtue, while you stood there
smoking and taWking polliticks to
your hearts content, she said
But ye gods for Peet sake, asked
you to dance and you pleeded you had
a head axe, in other werds you termed
me down cold with one of the Oldest
and most thread bare excuses in ball
room histery, pop said, and ma said,
That's your story, but I noticed you
didn't insist, in fact distinctly no
ticed an unmistakable expression OF
unalloyed relief transform your face.
If you can't distinguish unanoyed
relief from unmitlgated pane, whose
fault is that? pop said, and ma said.
And to think that time once existed
when you claimed you would rather
dance with me than do anything on
earth bar none with no exceptions.
The time still exists, blast 1t all,
dance with me now, pop said, and ma
said, Don't be silly, this is hardly the
time, the place or the occasion.
Very well, so be it, I'll dance with
another, pop said. And he termed on
the radio and picked up sofa cush-
ion and started to dance around with
it and pretend to tawk to it, saying,
Yes, indeed, Miss Pillow, the smooth
ness of the floor is ony exceeded by
the excellence of the music. and
different things, and ma said, My
goodness Willyum if you don't stop
that I shall scream.
I'll stop when you tell me you are
sorry you refused to dance with me
and not an hour before, pop said, and
ma said, Well my lands I didn't rea-
lie you had set your heart on it, all
rite, very well, in that case of course
I'm sorry, and pop said, Take that,
Miss Pillow.
And he kicked the cushion back on
the sofa like foot ball and sat down
again and ma started to do the cross
werd puzzle, both looking as If they
felt better instead of verse.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Imaginary Ills and Cures.

IMAGINARY pains and ills of all
sorts are common, just as COM
mon as imaginary grievances. All
such aimginings are homemade" in
the sense that the individual manu-
factures them to suit his own tenn
peramental household. The tempera-
ment is the workship. Unfounded
and untested ideas represent the fab
ricating machine.
Some twenty years ago a French
pharmacists extended his curative vo-
cation to include ideas as we'll as
drugs. He discovered the simple fact
that there are ills which no chemical
substance can reach. So he pondered,
If people can become i'll through
the workings of imagination, they
should be cured by the same process"
That's the origin of the doctrine.
Every day in every way l am getting
better and better" Many persons
actually improved through their
morning dosage with this mental
medicine. Cures were reported every
where in Eroupe and America. and
Coue became a miracle man.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Cream half a cupful of shortening
and add 11a cupfuls of sugar grad
ually. Add one cupful of milk and
three cupfuls of white flour, with three
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder sifted
together. alternately. Beat well and
add one teaspoonful of orange extract.
Lastly, fold in the stiff1y beaten whites
of three eggs carefully. Bake in an
angel-food ring in q moderate oven
for about 80 minutes. Cool and cover
with orange-cocoanut icing.
Icing: Moisten half a box Of
shredded cocoanut in one cupful of
pineapple juice. Take one pound of
powdered sugar and mix it with suffl-
cient orange juice to make a smooth
paste. Remove the cocoanut from the
pineapple juice and mix it with the
sugar mixture. Color with orange fruit
coloring and spread on cake.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

IN ONE Of the recent collections OF
simple dresses we found this
Semi-tailored model, which We
i consider perfect to wear for prac-
tical purposes about the house.
The average housewife usually is
imbued with enthusiasm for frocks
which combine a subtle amount of
refinement with the Necessary amount
of severity. In the dress shown in
the illustration these qualiflca tions
are nicely spanned. Its lines are
planned with an experienced hand,
and the manner of their development
the mode. There is Sure-fire f1attery
in the collar arrangement. FASH
ioned in sailor style in the back, it
finishes off with smart Wee at the
center front. Dark contrast outlines
the outer edges, stopping abruptly at
the base of the collar in the back.
The effect is youthful and becoming
to practically all types. Short sleeves
continue to be favored by women
who are active domestically. In this
dress a slash is added for an extra
measure of comfort. The skirt fits
neatly through the hips, and at the
sides features insetS with expansion
pleats so that hemline freedom is
assured.
The gay cottons for Fall are ever
80 interesting, and in dresses of this
type they appear to excellent advan-
tage. The new weaves follow all The
Evening star., 1934-09-20

say. Now and then we find this
lust to kill in Mans companion, the
Dog And when this happens the
helpless Sheep are the ones most
likely to suffer Once in a while 1t
is a flock of Hens or Ducks. Occa-
sionally these killers take TO the woods
to hunt Deer, especially at such times
as the latter are most easily run
down. Seldom is it one Dog alone
that does this. Usually two or three
or more work together.
Now hunting Dogs Of various kinds
usually hunt for the sheer love of the
chase 1t is this, not the mere lust
to kill that takes them afleld. Bowser
the Hound thoroughly enjoys follow
ing Reddy Fox for hours, although
in the end Reddy escapes. He enjoys
using that wonderful nose Of his to
Evening star., 1934-09-20

inclinations of modish woods, even to
colors. Among the percales we find
dark rich colors such as wine. brown,
green and blue used for background
and enlivened by chick patterns that
make them as snart-looking as the
expensive tie silks. Ginghams, plain
piques and poplins are available in
seasonal colorings, too, all of them
holding a position of importance in
the informal fashions of the new
season.
Barbara Bell pattern No 1450-B is
designed in sizes "a to As Size 36
requires 37s yards Of 36-inch ma
terial, 8 yards of contrast
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction
guide which is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Vacation Special.

1t may not sound that way, at the
first hearing, but salt pork, fried to
curly crisp and served with cream
gravy" and baked potatoes is not
only a regular vacation special, but
also for a rainy day in the country.
1t makes a delicious supper. Use
some of the salt pork fat, left in the
frying pan. as the base of your thick
ening for the gravy.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
29zzzZ2&4
CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER; 18th

cash in one payment! Or $3.50 in a single
prize-or $3.50 all at once. Any one of the
554 prizes is within your reach! And each
will be paid to some woman like yourself!
First try Camay. Notice how quickly it
lathers-how gently it cleanses. Enjoy its
lovely fragrance. And see how much this
mild beauty soap can help your complexion.
Then. on a plain piece of paper. write 100
words or less telling ''Why Camay is the Best
Beauty Soap for My Skin" Be sure to attach
to your letter green and yellow Camay
wrappers, or 8 copies drawn by yourself. No
entry blank required.
1t may be the prize-winning entry! And if
it is-your dreams come true! New things
for your home! The means to entertain
lavishly! All the luxuries you've wanted so
long! And feeling of security, besides!
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Cherry Turnovers.

Make fairly rich pastry and chill
we'll in the refrigerator. To one can
of sour red cherries add one cupful
of sugar and cook slowly until the
syrup is reduced to a heavy glaze.
Cool Roll the pastry quite thin and
cut into large rounds. Put gener-
Gus spoonful of the cherries on one
half, fold the other half of pastry
over, and press the edges firmly with
a fork. Wet the edge of the pastry
before pressing the edges together
Bake in hot oven until well
Drowned and baked.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
"ALL-BRAN WILL
ALWAYS BE A
PART OF MY DIET"
Delicious Cereal Corrected
His Constipation

If you suffer from constipation,
read this fine letter:
II have been troubled for years
with constipation. During this
time, I have tried almost every
known remedy. Then some one
recommended eating Kelloggs
ALL-BRAN, and the proper results
followed Immediately.
"Since eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN each morning, there has been
general improvement in my
health without the i'll effects that
I formerly experienced when TAX
ing laXatives. Hereafter, Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN will always be part of
my diet. Mr.. E. G. Hines, 1901
E. 7th ST., Los Angeles. Calf.
Research shows Kellogg's ALL
BRAN provides bulk" to exercise
the intestines, and vitamin B to
aid elimination. ALL-BRAN also
supplies iron for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this cereal way" safer than risk
ing patent medicines?
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient to relieve ordi-
nary constipation. With each meal,
in serious cases. If not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
1 Be sure to ask for Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. 1t contains much more
needed bulk" than part-bran
products. In the red-and-green
package Made by Kellogg in Bat
tie Greek. Advertisement
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Liverwurst Sandwiches.

Put one-fourth cupful of sliced
pickles and one small onion through
food chopper. Work the liverwurst
into a paste and add the pickles
onion, a few drops Of lemon juice, and
three tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise.
Spread thickly between slices of but
tered rye bread. Serve beer and a
green salad with these sandwiches.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

flower, look at her hairy-tipped an
thers, and you will see why the tiny
hairs at the base of the hummer's bill
leave the golden grains of pollen with
his hostess.
(Conyriaht 1Q34l
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Cardinal Flower.
Lobelia cardinals.

The cardinal. and the 'blood-red spots,
Its double in the stream:
As II some wounded eagles breast
Slow throbbing Ger the plain
Had left its airy path impressed
In drops of scarlet rain"
~ I'D you ever paddle a canoe
down a stream where arrow
heads and cardinal flowers
- grew on the banks, with their
feet in the water And after
you have reached over to pick the
brilliant flower, you remembered that
its twin sister was the wonderful blue
lobelia? Even in the flower kingdom
Evening star., 1934-09-20
DAeu>>4 L2z>1e Tue EASY RULES ::%;s:

Anyone may compete, except employees of
Proctor Gamble land affiliated companies).
the Union Central Life Insurance Co., and their
families
z Write 100 words or less on "Why Camay Is the
Best Beauty Soap for My Skin" Attach to your
letter s green and yello,o Camay acrdppers or
copies. Write as many entries as you wish, but
each must be accompanied by 8 Camay wrappers
or copies and signed by the actual writer.
; Print your name and address, and the name
and address of your regular dealer or grocer on
your letter.
4 The First Prize of 81 900 year for life will be
awarded each Christmas Day. beginning Christ
mas, 1884, for the remainder of the winners life
to the contestant whose letter the judges think
best. Of the winner elects, lump sum of $4,000
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
The Killers.
Alas! Alasi The killer knows
No pity, and no mercy shows.
Old Mother Nature.

"O KILL for food is no violation
of Old Mother Natures laws.
It is obedience to the first
i great law, the law of self
preservation. To find pleasure
in killing and kill just for that
pleasure is wholly another matter
and there are few Of Old Mother
Natures children who are guilty of
it. Shadow the Weasel is one Of these
and sometimes Man, am sorry to
Evening star., 1934-09-20

cash will be paid as First Prize in lieu of $1,000
a year for life.) First Prize guaranteed by the
Union Central Life Insurance Co. All prizes except
First Prize are one-time cash payments.
Letters will be judged on the cearness sincerity.
and interest of the statements you make about
Camay, and prizes will be awarded for the best
letters meeting these requirements. Judges will be:
Katharine Cayburger, Associate Editor, Woman's
Home Companion; Hildegarde Fillmore. Beauty
Editor, McCaTs Magazine; Ruth Murrin, Beauty
Editor, Good Housekeeping Magazine The judges
of this contest are unbiased. They will judge only
the effectiveness of the arguments submitted. Their
decisions shall be final and without recourse. In
the event of tie identical prizes will be awarded
to tying contestants. All entries submitted be-
come the property of The Proctor & Gamble Co.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Simple and Sincere
Letters are Wanted

You don't have to be an expert writer
to enter and win this contest. A brief,
clear statement 10 better than a COM
plicsted literary effort. Simple, sincere,
easy-to-write letters are sure to win the
554 cash prizes.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
LISTEN IN ~

Dreams Come True" Radio Program. Hear
Barry Mckinley, Camay's sensational new
singer, and more news about the contest.
Every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday,
2pm..E.ST. on WRC and N. B. C. network.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Tell us how CdrnaY hos Improved your BeoutY
ERY YEAR
FOR LIEE .
100 EXTRA PRIZES
for QUICK ACTION

If your entry is received between Septem-
Der IS and September 80, 1884, it may be
awarded one of the special prizes of $40 to
be given for each of the 100 best letters
received during this period. Winning one
Of these prizes .0iH not in any uOay affect your
opportunity for thinning one of the $50
regular contest prizes.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

3 Mail your entry to Camay. P. o. Box seq.
Cincinnati, Ohio All entries must be post
marked before midnight October Is, 1884.
Prize winners will be notified by mail as soon a.
possible after the contest closes.
Contest applies to United States only and is sub
ject to all provisions of Federal. State and Local
Regulations
Evening star., 1934-09-20

TERE is what thousands Of women say
IL about Camay-why they consider it
the finest beauty soap they've ever
used. It's so marvelously mild that it cleanses
your skin without the slightest irritation. Its
lather is as gentle as cream. Its perfume is
delicate and refreshing. And Camay is pure,
creamy-white as beauty soap should be!
But tell us your opinion Of Camay. Proctor
& Gamble are offering 554 wonderful prizes
to learn just what you think Of Camay.
Evening star., 1934-09-20
Oranee-Cocoanut Cake.

Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-09-20
"Dreums Come True"

Imagine how thrilled you'd be to win
$1,000-not once, but once year as long as
you live! You could go on trip-have a
whole new wardrobe-even a new car-all
the things you've always yearned for!
Imagine winning the second prize of 81 900
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
Women Fight
ForSeat in
Congress
BY JULIA A. BONWIT

For years, women have been
battling men for a place in pol.
itics. Now, for the first time in
congressional history, women are
fighting each other for a place in
the United States House of Rep.
resentatives.
New York State, which has
given much to this Administration
its President and three members
of the Cabinets the scene Of
the battle.
The women are Mrs. Daniel
O'Day, Democrat, and Miss Nat.
allie Couch, Republican-the for
mer a politician from the word
go and a longtime friend of the
Roosevelts, and the latter law
yer and an outstanding leader in
New York Republican politics.
The situation is unparalleled in
women's struggle for political
fame. Up to this unique contest,
the woman candidate has been
pitted against man candidate,
or she has been elected, as in the
cases of many feminine members
of the House and the one woman
Senator, Hattie Caraway from
Arkansas, out of courtesy to her
deceased husband.
But here two women are stand
ing on their own merits, the con-
test to be decided not in just
one district, as others have been
heretofore; for every voter in the
State will take part in the cleo.
ton of the Representatives..
Large.
The women are seeking the
congressional seat now held by
Representative Elmer E. Studley,
Democrat, who served only in
the last Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
v. VA. vOTER9
FORM CLUB

With Democrats from Al States
organized into clubs for the bene-
fit of absentee voters living in the
District of Columbia, West Vir-
ginians tonight will make itself
the forty-eighth and last State to
organized such a club.
A mass meeting will be held at
8 o'clock tonight in Room 1875 of
the Willard Hotel to organize the
West Virginia Democratic Club.
There are. now approximately
$500 registered Democratic voters
from West Virginia in the District,
and it is hoped the new organiza-
ton will bring out the vote of
these and others living here.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
FUNDS LACKING
FOR MILK AUDIT

Lack of funds may block an
audit of the books of the local
milk distributors.
This was a suggestion made TO-
day by one of those who have
been attending conferences on
the local milk situation in the
office of DR.. Frederic c. Howe,
consumers counsel for the AAA.
It was pointed out today that
no funds are available either in
the AAA nor the Federal Trade
Commission, the two agencies
which are to cooperate in making
the audit if a way can be found
to do it. Whether funds can be
obtained from any other source
is doubtful.
The purpose of the audit is to
seek a definite determination of
how much the distributors have
been profiting from the sale of
products made from surplus milk.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
THREATEN
D. c. RELIEF
WORKERS
intimidation to Get Wants
Constantly Being Used
BY Local Communists
Bv ROGER HAWTHORNE

Attempts to intimidate Board OF
Welfare case workers are being
made constantly in Northwest
Washington by Communists on
the District relief rolls.
This was learned today by the
Washington Times, together with
information that special privileges
are being given Communists on
the relief roster.
Gaining entrance to the North:
west district office OF the Board
of Public welfare relief division,
certain groups of persons belong
ing to the Communist organization
known as the Local Unemployed
Council, surround case workers,
usually the women workers, and
demand" their needs be taken
care of regardless of previous in.
veStigation.
Demand Grocery Orders
On one occasion last week a
group Of four entered the office of
Supervisor Laura Nielsen after
closing hours and demanded gro
Gerry orders. Mrs. Nielsen refused
on grounds that all applicants
must be interviewed by their case
worker and the latter's recon-
mendations would have to be fol-
lowed.
The group fatty refused to
leave the building until taken
care Of" whereupon Mrs. Nielsen
called Third precinct police. The
group left on arrival of a police
men but shouted threats of re-
turning the following day 40
strong" to make trouble. They
failed to do so.
In another instance q girl case
worker was threatened unless she
approved a certain Clients" ap-
plication for relief. Relief Off
Gals decline to disclose, how.
ever, the name of the worker.
Shouted threats to make
trouble" seem to be the chief
weapon used by the council, for
police can make no arrests un-
less the law is violated. Repre-
sentatives of the council and of
the Communist party must be
admitted to the relief station,
it is pointed out, because it is a
public building.
Told to Shout
At council meetings all mem
berS have been urged always to
shout when talking to a case
worker or relief official. This at
tracts attention and creates a
disturbance. At a meeting last
Tuesday one of the speakers
pointed out:
IF a whole crowd of dele
gates gathers around a case.
worker at once it makes every
body else in the room get up
and come over, too. That makes
the CaSe-wOrker realize we
mean business"
So boiSterouS have delegations
become at the Northwest branch
that police who patrol the vicinity
frankly predict a showdown"
with Communicated relief clients.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
HUNT SPREADS
FOR SUSPECT IN
JURY FIXING
Police Told Louie Colombo Is
In Chicago; Sought for
Trying to Bride Juror

Search for Louis Palumbo, alias
Louie Columbia" alleged local
gambler who was accused Of at
tempt to bride a prospective juror
in a District Supreme Court gam.
bling trial, extended to Chicago to-
day as the district attorneys Of
flee went before the District
Grand Jury seeking an indictment
against him.
The accusation against Go
Jumbo" was made before Justice
James M. Proctor yesterday
Charles w. Powers, a venireman,
told the court he had been ap-
preached Sunday night on upper
Fourteenth Street by the man and
told it would be worth while" if
he became a member of the jury
in the gambling case and voted for
an acquittal.
Led by Lieut.. George M. Little,
head Of the police vice squad,
police searched the city yesterday
for "Columbo." United States
Attorney Leslie c. Garrett and
his assistant, John w. FINELY,
announced today they learned
that the man had gone to Chi
cago.
Meanwhile trial of the three
men accused of gambling pro-
ceeded before Justice Proctor, with
the expectation it will be con-
cluded later in the day. The de-
PENDANTS, Rudolph E. Sutton,
Walter r. Schmitt and Louis New.
man, were arrested in a raid on
a cigar store in the 100 block
Columbia Rd. N. W., last Novem-
Der. They are charged with set
ting up a gaming table and &C.
cepting bets on horse races.
The Grand Jury continued its
investigation today into gambling
charges against Sam Beard, and
IL others who were arrested in a
raid on a suite in the Mather
Building last Friday. It is ex-
pected this inquiry will continue
until Thursday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
HUNGER STRIKE
IS BROKEN

Offered different food from
that prepared in the District Jail,
Harrison Kaiser, 39-year-old pris-
oner awaiting trial for murder,
broke 14-day fast today.
Transferred last night to Gal.
linger Hospital for mental OBJ
-servation, Kaiser ate greedily to-
day when offered oatmeal, coffee
and bread. He asked for, and re.
ceived, a second bowl of oatmeal.
From the day two weeks ago
when Kaiser first declared he
would eat no more Jail food be-
cause it was unfit to eat" Jail
officials believed his hunger
strike was really prompted by a
desire to be adjudged insane and
unfit to undergo his approaching
trial.
The mental examination pos.
sibly will be waived as a result Of
his eating today, hospital authori-
ties said.
Kaiser was brought here last
July to face trial on a charge OF
Staying a Navy Yard worker in
1882.