davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Oth AZ og CL . "A Ava 80
44ss 1s% Cal Packing uh)..
ia n Callahan Zinc.
65h 2% Calumet & Hecla. -.
29h 12h Canada Dry GA az
lsh 11A Canadian Pacific.
SO 2S1a Cannon Mills t2)..
S6% 35 Case u II Co. .....
S41k 567s Case q II of D...
33M % Caterpillar Trac(1)
44M TN Celanese Corp. ...-
22M 6h Celotex Co of (k). -
32h 23as Cent Aguire Ih)..,
92 So Central r r of N ] :.
4S1s 3OA Cerro de Pasco th1)
IA 3A Certain-teed PROD. E,
4s% 1914 Ches & Ohio t2.S0) ..
4sA "a Ches Corp t21h)....
1lA 4 Chi Great Westn pt /.
81 21S Chi Mil st P & Pac..
1914 3as Chi Mil st P & P Of .
Is Az Chi & Northwestern
% sA Chi & Northwest of .
9M 3ss Chi Pneumatic Tool.
28% 14M Chi-Pneu Tool Of {.
Ga 2 Chi r / & Pac (k)...
6 . RI&Pac SO ,f(k)
9& 5K c RI&Pac To Of tk)
Ga 2 Chi st P M & ON.
30& 1914 Chickasha c o (2)..
1lss ga Childs Co.. .........
6Oss 29N Chrysler Corp t1A..
24ss 17A City Ice & Fuel t2).'
Pm n City Stores.
IA u City Stores ctfs. 90.
1861 95A Coca Cola t6l.
1871 9as Colgate-Pal-P (50c)
95 6S1a Colg-Palm-P Of t6).
28A 10 Collins & Aikman..
"a rs Collins & AK pf(O.
ga 3sA Colo Fuel&Iron (k) {.
1914 ia Col Gas & Elec.
7s% 81 Col G & Ell pf A t6).
II Al Col G & Ell pf B (5).
34% 211s Colum Pic vtc tmD
77h So Columb Carbon $40
35M 1S5k Comci Credit a..
80 231a Comcl Cred pfGA)
80 "a Comcl Cred OBJ go
1O7 91h Comcl Cred LIST 6 ".
81 35& Comcl Inv TT i1. ..
36% 15s. Comcl Solv t60c) ~.
ga IL Comwith Il South. 81
52s. 211a Comwith & s Of t6)
3lA 22 Congoleum-N (1.60)
81 45H ConCg pr of WV 61a
5A 1M Consol Film. ......
47ss 25h Consol Gas N Y CD.
95 50 Consol Gas of go. .,
14h IN Consol OIL th2scl...
pa u Consol Textile. ...s
13A Ga Container Corp A. ..
5& 2as Container Corp e. 90
14Ss 5A Cont Baking tA).
2& "a Cont Baking (B)...
s3A 691a Cont Can (3D.....s
11& 6 Cont Diamond Fib.
35h 23% Cont Insur tl.20)..
2M q Cont Motors -.
22s. 15a4 Cont o, Del el(h50c).
81 Al Corn ExBk&Tr t3) -
S4h 551a Corn Prod Ref 3d.
91s 39s Coty Inc.
IS % Cream of Wheatf2
36h 1sR Crown Cork & S %
90 Al Crow WP 1st pf(G.
6sS 3As Crown n-Zellerback. I.
3S& II Crucinle Steel. .....
9M 31s Cuban-Am-Sugar..
29& 1874 Curtis Publishing. /.
S5% 43Is Curtis Pub pf il :.
5k 21s Curtiss Wright. 80.
l2A 5h Curtiss- Wright A..
Evening star., 1934-09-17

16 6Ia Baldwin Loco. .....
64x 27 Baldwin Loco pf. d
34H 13A Baltimore & Ohio. =.
61s pa Barker Bros. ......-
38h 16M Barker Bros piece.
10 6 Barnsdall Corp. go.
l9X 1OA Beatrice Creamery.
15h SH Belding-Hemingwy
23N 9% Bendix Aviation. ..
1914 12M Beneficial Loan ] " L.
34A 26 Best & Co Gh)....
49A 25h Bethlehem Steel...
So 55 Beth Steel pf (j1%)
40 1914 Bigelow-San th1)..
16H 63s Blaw Knox. .......
1O714 SO Bloomingdale Of CD
l0H 7 Boeing Aero WI. 80.
68s4 45b Bonn Alumn&Brts)
Sc 76 Bon Ami (AD t5)..
28H 1874 Borden Co I.60)..s
2sM 161s Borg Warner t1)...
1894 IL Briggs Mfg u)....'
37h 26 Bristol-Myers t2.30.
44A 2sh Bklyn-Man T(h75c)
81 S2h Bklyn-Man TT 1A(6)
S% 31s Bklyn & Queens. 80.
125 118A Brown Shoe pf (O.
ga 3A Bucyrus-Eris.
IAN 6 Bucyrus-Erie-cv pf :.
7& 3 Budd tE G) Mfg...
"a 16 Budd &c G) pf. ....
5& 2 Budd Wheel.
1874 5R Bullard Co.
1884 1016 Burr Add Mach 400.
3K 1M Bush Terminal (k).
3A Ia Butte Cop & Zirc.
2M 14 Butte & Superior. .s
32% 13A Byers "a NJ. ......
67k 40 Byers "a Nd Of. 80.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
M. |. 7. SCIENTISTS PLAN
SHAKESPEARE ATTEMPT
Prof. c. G. Rossby to Head Ex-
ploration Within the Next
Two Weeks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, February 5.-The Sc
crets of the stratosphere will be ex-
plored within the next two weeks by
scientists from the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology equipped with
small balloons and an altitude plane
which landed here yesterday.
Thirty-eight small balloons, bearing
meteorological recording instruments,
will be sent aloft over a 76hour pc
riod.
Lieut.. Harry Harris will study the
troposphere, which lies beneath the
stratosphere, as the balloons are re-
leased to seek the higher levels.
Lieut.. Harris. a member of the in
stitute's staff, arrived here today after
flight from Cambridge, Mass. Prof.
c. G. Rossby, meteorological research
director, who heads the expedition,
and Prof. Christ Marmantas, his as
sistant, arrived yesterday by train.
I'VE are working in collaboration
with Prof. j. B. Jerknes. noted me-
teorologist Of Bergen, Norway, and
Prof. Hurd Willett of the institute
Both these men are at Cambridge
now. studying weather maps, and will
advise us when conditions will be
right for launching the balloons"
Evening star., 1934-02-05
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Mrs. William L. Bergman, Mrs. Rob-
Gay Spring flowers decorated the
tables, blazing logs filled the fire.
places, and with the splendid scenic
effect of the snow-covered landscape
without. the party was one of par
ticular beauty.
The Woman's National Democratic
Club had as guests Of honor at its
forum luncheon today Rexford Tug
well, Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture. Mr.. Tugwell. who was intro
duced by Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin,
president of the club, took as the
subject of his fter-luncheon ad-
dress, "Wornen and the New Deal"
Others at the head table were Mrs.
Tugwell, Col. and Mrs. Stephen
Baonsal, Mrs. ]. Harry Covington and
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard.
Among the large number attending
the luncheon were Mrs. Edward Keat-
ing, Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs.
Josephus Trimble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Bright, Miss Lillian Otto,
Mrs. c. I. Hendrickson. Mrs. E. Bar
rett, Miss F. E. Smith, Mrs. R. M.
Mulcare, Mrs. L. w. v. Kennon, Mrs.
Bertram Chesterman, Miss c. B.
Basel, Mrs. Albert Allen Jones, Miss
Elizabeth Howry, Mrs. Dumas Malone,
Mrs. John w. Price, Mrs. w. F.
Kechen, Mrs. James Rasback, Mrs.
j. c. Peacock, Mrs. South Trimble,
jr.; Mrs. Edward Lake. Mrs Louis
B. Montfort, Mrs. Gardner Jackson,
Mrs. Arthur Wright. Mrs. A. F.
Busick, Miss E. Connolly, Miss Leila
Peachy, Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Mrs.
H. McNary, Mrs. Wilson Compton,
Mrs. Colds, Miss Stella Stewart. Mrs.
James T. Newton, Miss Ethel Ketch-
am, Mrs. F. H. Buck, Mrs. C. J. Gold
en-, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. G. j.
Brand and Mrs. r. j. Taylor.
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford,
former Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, District of Co
lumbia, known as the poet -jurist, will
be the special guest at the third of
the 'book-talk teas" being presented
this year by the library science class
of the Wilson Teachers College, Fri
day afternoon. February 9, when the
authors Of Lincolniana will be the
guests and speakers for this delight
full series of events which Is being
Evening star., 1934-02-05
TWO FLYERS KILLED
WHEN PLANE CRASHES
Wife and Five Children of Man
Witness Tragedy at
Norfolk.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, February S.
Frank NJ Snyder, So, former stunt
and racing pilot, and Frank Dixon
Smith. 35, chief electrician of the
Virginian Railway coal piers and an
aviation enthusiast and pilot, were
killed late yesterday as the light
monoplane in which they had been
stunting crashed in a plowed field.
The accident occurred several hun
dred yards from the Tidewater Air
port, of which Snyder was manager.
EyeWitnesses of the accident said
the right wing of the plane crunpled
at about 1000 feet.
Smiths wife, Mrs. Theresa Lawson
Smith, and their five children wit
messed the tragedy.
The plane had dual controls and It
was not known which of the flyers
was operating it when the accident
occurred.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

being given by omicron Chapter Of
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority took
the form Of a breakfast in the north
room Of the Mayflower Hotel yester-
day. The occasion was made un-
usually interesting with talks by Miss
A. Wesselia Henny of Netherlands and
by Miss Consuelo NorthrOp.
Miss Henny discussed her expert
ences as a pioneer in the profession
Of the law as a field for women In
her native Holland. she having been
graduate Of the ancient University
Of Leyden, and holding the degrees
of LII. B. and LII. D. She was active
ly associated with the councils dealing
with international law at Geneva in
Evening star., 1934-02-05
EXPERTS OPPOSE
LIMITING OUTPUT.
Commission of Columbia u.
Says Increase Marks
Way to Prosperity.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 5.-Setting
forth the view that increasing and
not decreasing productivity marks the
way to prosperity. the report OF the
Columbia University Commission on
Economic Reconstruction, made pub
lie yesterday, cautioned the N. r. A.
against competitive limitation Of out
put at the expense Of the present and
still more of the future national well
fare"
Made after a year of intense survey
and signed by II economists and soci-
ologists, the report gave this admon-
1t1on as its first accommodation:
In the administration of the re-
covery program, special care should
be taken to ensure that the code
making facilities of the national re-
covery act shall not be made a means
for the competitive limitation of out
put by organized industries
Three Members Withdrew.
Prof. Robert M. Maciver, chairman
of the commission appointed by DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
the university. said the report is
sympathetic in general with the
spirit OF the new deal and is con-
vlnced that it has come to stay"
Three members Of the commission
withdrew from the work of the report
to join the Roosevelt administration
and did not sign the report. They are
Prof. James H. Rogers, A. A. Berle,
Jr.. and DR.. Leo Wolman.
Urging monetary sterilization with
out delay, the report appended this
note:
Since this statement was prepared
the Government has taken measures
toward the stabilization OF the dollar
which are in harmony with the pro-
posals in this report"
Other recommendations Of the
commission include:
I'VE recommend that public works
programs should, as permanent
policy, be planned and budgeted suf-
flciently far in advance to allow them
to be conducted on a flexible sched-
ule, being alternately expanded and
contracted in accordance with the
needs of the business situation and
thus serving as a stabilidng in
fuence."
Council Is Recommended,
I'VE recommend that as soon as
feasible, and subject to prices being
raised sufficiently internally, the
United States should go on record as
ready to cooperate with the leading
nations in plan for reconstruction
and maintenance of an international
monetary standard.
Finally, we recommend that a ma
tional social-economic council, of a
purely advisory nature, should be set
up and equipped with adequate ia
cilities for research with the duty Of
recommending to the President and
Congress such measures as in its
Judgment would contribute to the
balanced economic development of
the country"
In addition to the chairman, the
report was signed by James w. An
gell, Joseph w. Barker, John M.
Clark, Arthur D. Gayer, Alvin H.
Hansen, Alvin johnson, Wesley C.
Mitchell. Harlow S. Person. George
Soule and Josef Schumpeter.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

1928, and for the last four years has
been making q leisurely tour OF the
world studying the progress toward
complete emancipation of women in
such countries as Egypt, Siam, Bur-
ma, India and China.
Miss Northrop, formerly prose-
cutting attorney and State Senator
in her native Vermont, Is now secre-
tary to Senator Gibson Of Vermont,
who was for many years a Repre-
sentative In Congress. Miss Northrop
was her usual interesting self. giving
q sparkling talk on the peculiar tai
ents which have shown woman's use
fulness In the field Of jurisprudence
from the days Of Eve to those OF the
most modern OF her descendants.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
PRESBYTERIANS SHOW
INCREASES IN SCHOOLS
Larger Enro11ments in Colleges
Reported for First Time in
Several Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 5.-En-
rollment at Presbyterian colleges,
junior colleges and academies shows
an increase for the first time in sew
eral years, it was reported yesterday
by the board of Christian education.
Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America.
over 1928. The four colleges show
ing the largest gains are Manchester,
st. Paul. Mimi, 145: Pikeville, Pike
vile. KY, 1875; University of Tulsa,
Tulsa. Okla. 81. and Buena Vista.
Storm Lake, Iowa, 76.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

ans Press Club. Mrs. Herrick will
talk about Capital celebrities. Lunch
con will be served at o'clock. The
hostess is Mrs Frank M. Eliot. Mrs.
Doran, the president of the alliance,
will have as luncheon guests a num-
ber Of the best known Washington
press women.
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority Of
George Washington University will
sponsor q card party for their phil
anthropic fund Wednesday, February
z, at the Hotel Roosevelt, Sixteenth
and v streets northwest, at pm.
Mrs. Paul Aronson is in charge.
0pn ~ eor;ar ~ r,,eb
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CHECK
THAT
COLD
NOW!

Common colds may be relieved
amazingly quick by taking Milburn's
Capsules. They start work imme-
diately :. make you feel better right
away. They curb nasty symptoms of
. cold quickly, and often stop colds
In few hours, if taken as directed.
Get a package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES. and start taking them at
once.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Want to Look Young?

The secret Of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no
need Of having a sallow complexion
dark rings under your eyes-pimples
"A bilious look in your face-dull
eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor
will tell you ninety per cent of all
sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver.
DR.. Edwards, welI-known ply
ecian in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound as a substitute for calomel
TO act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action yet always effec-
tive. They help bring about that
natural buoyancy which all should
enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c, 30c,
Soc
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Flush Clean with
Non-Irritoting
Pluto Wafer

Ever hear OF "cathartlc conStipa-
tion?" Medicine laxatives cause
it. Most of them work by irritat-
ing the membranes of the diges-
tive tract-an unnatural methodl
That's why more than $4,000
physicians recommend Pluto
Water. For Pluto is not a drug
or medicine laxative but a saline
mineral water. The same amount
each time-no need to increase it
- always performs, does not
gripe, gives positive results in
less than one hour. It cannot
give you the laxative habit!
Pluto Water is gentle - but
speedy. 1t promptly opens the
pylorus valve - permitting the
flush to enter the intestines with
out anxious hours of waiting.
The proper di1ution-one-ffth
glass Pluto in four-ffths glass
hot water lis practically taste
less. Take it whenever sluggish
get results within an hour
and end that laxative habit! In
two sizes: Splits e ounces)-
large bottles 6 times the guam
tity). At all druggists.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

One Of a series Of rush parties
Evening star., 1934-02-05

given the title Of 1.-THE Man Behind
the Book" Judge Stafford will read
q couple of his poems on Lincoln. A
reception for the honor guests is held
at 4:30 o'clock, the book talks" be-
ing at o'clock and last As minutes.
Judge Stafford will receive with the
president of the college, DR.. Edgar c.
Higbie, and the chairman of the Lin
coin Project Committee of the library
science class, MIR. George Butler.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor in
chief of the Washington Herald, will
be the honor guest and the one
woman speaker at the first annual
journalists breakfast sponsored by the
Torch Uibrary) Club of the Wilson
Teachers College. The event will
take place February II, at noon, in
the college.
The annual card party for the
benefit of st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church will be held in the parish
hall. Webster street near Grant
Circle. Monday night. February IL, at
o'clock. The party will be under
tIle olreCtlOn OF the Rev. William j.
Sweeney and Mr.. o. T. Veihmeyer,
general chairman.
Cha1rmen of the various commit
tees include Mr.. George Ostmann,
cards; Mrs. Charles Gormley, prizes;
Mrs j. j. Preller. tickets; Miss Lottie
Waters. patronesses; Mrs. j. C. Kraft
and Mr.. MI. Gowen, refreshments;
MI. w. w. Taltavull, chairs, and Mr..
Charles A. Sparshott, tables.
Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie, Mrs. Robert
L. Sheriff. and Mrs. William Geddes,
all OF Washington, are spending the
Winter in Miami, and are being en-
tertained widely. The Miami branch,
League Of American Pen Women, held
a celebrity breakfast recently, at
which all three were honor guests, at
the Miami Biltmore Hotel, which was
attended by 125 persons.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

Democratic Educational Council. Mrs.
Victor Gauzza Is general chairman:
Miss Mae Helm, chairman Of patron
esses: Mrs. r. Kirkpatrick Noble,
hospitality chairman, assisted by Mrs
william Mark Conrad, Mrs. Mable
Jennings Fry, Miss Loretta Hannah,
Mrs. Lester j. Pollock, Mrs. Margaret
La Gorce Streeter and Mrs. Helen
Stafford Whitten. Mrs. Mercedes
Kelly is chairman Of candy; distribu-
ton Of prizes, Miss Nellie E. Dillon
and Miss Elizabeth Harris; tables,
Miss Julia e. Coonan: reservations,
Mrs. Victor Gauzza, Mrs S. D. Street.
er, Mrs. r. Kirkpatrick Noble and
Mrs. Grattan Kerans.
President William E. Leahy and
Dean John r. Fitzpatrick will head
the list of patrons and patronesses
for the annual formal dance Of Co.
lumbus University's senior class Sat-
urday at the Shoreham Hotel. Com
mittees from both the law and ac-
countancy divisions of the school have
collaborated during the past few
weeks on arrangements for the event.
American Liberty Chapter, N. s.. D.
A. R., will hold a benefit card party
at the Kennedy-Warren Hotel We'd
nesday at 8 pm. Mrs. Charles B.
Buck, chairman, is in charge of
tickets: Mrs. M. j. Golibart, prizes:
Miss Elizabeth E. Wingfield and Mrs.
v. G. Burnett, candy.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

The Woman's Alliance Of All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, will be addressed
Friday at IL o'clock by Mrs. Genevieve
Forbes Herrick, president Of the Wom-
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Reception Dance at
Confederate Home Wednesday.

Reception Dance at
Confederate Home Wednesday.
Gen. j. E. B. Stuart Chapter,
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
will hold a reception in honor of their
new officers, to be followed by dance
and refreshments at the Confederate
Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest. on Wednesday, February
Z. All Veterans. Daughters and Sons
OF the Confederacy are cordially in
vited to attend.
Plans are complete for the annual
card party at the Mayflower Hotel
Wednesday evening by the Women's
Evening star., 1934-02-05
No Matter What Your Age
II No Need Now to Have
|Cray Hair!
Comb Away Gray This Easy Way

Why endure the handicap of gray
hair? Just comb Kolor-Bak through
your hair and watch the gray dis
appear. Kolor-Bak is a clean, color
less, scientific liquid that imports
youth. beauty and color and leaves the
hair lustrous and full of life The one
bottle does for blonde. auburn, brown
or black. Now used by hundreds of
thousands of people.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
SMILES

A favOrite picture of the late viii
liam II. Woodin. President RoOse-
velt's first Secretary of the Treasury
shows him with smiling face. II
was not strange that the picture
maker caught him in that mood. II
might have been hard to find him in
any other.
There are many kinds of smiles.
There are greasy, oily ones. the
slippery smile of the faker who
wants to sell you something worth
less. There is the smile of the bluff
ing politician. who wants to prove
by an ingratiating manner. that he
understands the trade of running
some government function.
Those kinds of smiles are kind
of makeup which people put on
/ when acting a part. But there are
people who smile naturally. and
their smile is shaft of sunlight
| libii ItdNen wi. hOOulu olIllt
was of that kind. II revealed a con-
fident, serene temperament. which
in the words of Robert Browning
greeted the unseen with smile"
There is power in that smile. Mr.
WoOdin was not Secretary of the
Treasury very long. but he took over
that job during dark days. Banks
were crashing and topping. 10000
0O0 people were out of work. and
the whole commercial structure
seemed shaky. But the man who
was sitting on the lid of Uncle
SANS strong box Just smiled
1t was the smile of a man who
knew that human nature is able to
meet any situation. if it will use
sense. II was the smile OF
a man who knows that the American
people can do anything on which |
they set their hearts. Full of these |
Mr. WOOdin just smiled. |
while other people were trembling.
II had a reassuring effect. it made |
other people hopeful and strong.
We need that smile when things are |
going wrong in our personal lives.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
PRIMARY ELECTIONS

The various states are beginning
to hold the primaries that will nom
mate candidates to be voted on next
November for Congress and for
state offices. Can the American peo-
pie be persuaded to turn out and
attend those primaries? They are
one of the most essential proceed
ings of our democratic system. Up
' to now. the people have paid rela-
lively little attention to these i'm
portant meetings.
People gTowl and growl about the
alleged faults and defects of gov
ernment. They sit around in their
hang-o and pound the cracker
barrels because the government
makes this or that mistake. They
utter their brilliant wisecracks
about the mistakes of public func-
tionaries. But when the day comes
when they could do something real
themselves to make an improvement
in these conditions. they just aren't
there
Many of them forget about the
voting day until after the polls close.
Or they are too tired to walk half
a mile to the polling place Or they
were so busy over some trifie. that
they cant take their valuable time
to help the cause of good govern
ment. So the political affairs of the
nation are run by small minority.
many of whom are looking for
for themselves.
In many locations. the fate of the
government is decided at these pri-
many elections. One party puts up
a popular candidate. and as the re-
suit of that nomination, the election
result is practically decided. The
other makes a week nomination. and
The fate of that contest is settled
-hen and there.
If people want their party or point
Of view to win. they would better
get right out to every primary cleo
ion. and make their little mark
against the very best candidate they
IAN think of for each office.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-18
THE AMERICAN HOT DOG

Harry NJ. Stevens. reputed the Gre
ator of the American "hot dog" on
which he made fortune. recently
died. which leads some to inquire
what has made this article of diet
so popular that it is called for every
where.
America may be the only land
where you could sell an article of
food by advertising it as dogmeat.
In countries that lack sense of
humor, people would turn with dis
taste from dish so labeled. But
the American has his own sense of
contrary fun. When he calls for
hot dog, it is his own peculiar way
of iOshing the waiter or the lunch
room man. But if he really thought
that the dog" lacked legitimate
he would quickly enough
transfer his patronage elsewhere.