davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-12

feeling she mas mad experience reality
the fordes.
WHETHER advisable make MARRIAGE of con-
romantic temperament is hazardous experiment because sne is
him aervard up mat
sold her birhrisht for mess of potAse
how much her @ husband care:
to her ca & to @ nS the Chances are that sooner or later she
viii will be the hef and then there will
be tragedy for all concerned
~ head than perfectly satisfied with mate
things They prefer GOOD prod to Prince Charming and
e @ Concerned about the state Of their affections
loving
belong among sentmentasts and think that nothing
earth h or g Dy' G sp m life So down s homer S
and happiness misery that depends upon her
1t terrible thing to be doomed 70 spend your lie
a who makes you yswn your head of
ND marriage is bound to mean a whether
- Joy and delight to her or cross depenas upon upon now
pleasure one desires happy who IS
than to oneself and so bitter TO nave 10 90
whom one is indifferent
Many women and supporting them
selves are TEMPTED 70 % y tb @ o M and @ that marriage no sine
cure either hard to get along with as bosses
shy aHs discover Ts that sI doms.cs
DEAR MISS DIX have very apartment and
- with parents are dead we are Dota
has aDOinsS disposition & and Is very
board good place and because want to protect
much as I
to whom love very g dearly and he
INV little friends that he and have to go out
reached stage break engagement My
sister help at all by going out OCCASION
ally What to do? Give up my nance romance
break with my sister
and send her out on can?
anu s.nI % ovor +hs nroben ELINOR
Answer that selfish sister not worth tne
all Evidently she thinks Oh
nothing and convenience and sne Me na
worthwhile member OF the family ana
the one happiness
the
her II often spoiled girl and boy
live strangers who literally mace tnen
oeAnFe ""' ~ "
Evening star., 1934-07-12

that fsss fr at the waist and two ruf-
nes over the shoulders besides q soft
picoted collar that cascades into frtlls
At the front II Is sn extremely good
looking frock for the small sum OF
sixteen seventy-fve.
whether you are going away or
not you can't get along without
lot Of those inexpensive sport
frocks that are good for so many
purposes morning around the
house. tennis and active sports,
and 70 slip into after hot day
a. the ofice when you come home
and don't feel Ike dressing again.
All the shops seem 70 BE- doing a
remarkable business IN this type
Of thing during the hot weather.
The prices are so low and the
styles so attractive that you can
hardly resist getting just one more.
A shop that Is specializing in
group At 81 has some really worth
while dresses The little plaid
seersiickers In Jade green and
orange on white have bows and
belts OF matching green and are
cut 10 1T nicely. The blue seer
suckers with narrow white stripes
have dark blue bows and belts.
All Of these are cut with moderate
necks and little sleeve extensions,
but. Of course, there are some
with un-tan backs. too having
nice cut-out places to let the sun
shine and breezes in. All of the
models have some sort Of front
pockets for the necessary hankie
on hot days.
AT THE same price OF 81 is white
eyelet of surprisingly good design
It has a high round neck in front
with sloping panel TO the waist and
two rufies that go over the shoulders
and cross at medium low back
The belt is Of the material, but you
could easily vary it with Inexpensive
betting of different colors.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

w YIGGLENosE had already
n seen his mother, Mrs.
w Peter P; z.,l Rabbit. SS r,anins ssin Daot Slt
on her trail and then
making q long leap to one side. 1t
hadn't fooled Bowser the Hound for
long, but IL had been long enough
for her to get her breath. It might
have completely fooled young Dog
with less knowledge Of Rabbits and
their tricks, but not Bowser. He had
had that trick played on him too
many times not TO have learned just
how to solve it. Now Wigglenose was
wondering what mother would do
next. Why didn't she get into a
bramble-tangle where Bowser could
not follow? That would be the Sensi-
bic thing TO do, or so ii seemed to
Wigelenose. He didn't yet realize
that what Mrs. Peter was doing was
Evening star., 1934-07-12

A RE you going awsy for little
n vacation sometime tfl2 Sum
~ meT1 II No. you are probably
A a already planning and making
lists Of juss what you think
you viii need according 70 your des-
tination. whether II be mountains.
seaAhore or just q trip back home To
zee the family. Every trip requires
some preparation In the way Of
clothes. usually starting with some
thing suitable TO travel in during the
hot weather and going on 70 include
many more items than you finally
decide 20 purchase You like nice
luggage and smart hat always
makes you hold your head higher, and
Hhoes have 70 be Just right to match
your travelling outfit, and before you
know IL your list is long strip down
the paper. But. even after elimina-
tions. you will. no doubt. decide 70
get a few real smart looking things
TO have a good time in, and 20 enjoy
yourself that much more.
For hot weather travelling some
thing thin and dark commands itself
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Copper-Stone Relics Found.

Relics Of a "copper-stone age, "
which existed in the Near East be-
fore 5000 BIC, have been unearthed
by archeologists.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

meadow, is amusing to children be-
cause it makes such big jumps and
because, as the saying goes, it ''spits to-
bacco." 1t Is called the "long horned"
graSshopper. While 1t may do some
slight damage, it is not the same
dangerous insect as its close relative,
the "short-horned" grasshopper. or
locust.
Locusts gather in mighty swarms
Sometimes they fly through the air so
thickly that they darken the sky. At
other times they crawl over the
ground, forming hungry army that
eats its way ahead.
Recent locust troubles have been
bad enough, but not nearly so bad as
those of 1874, 1875 and 1876 In
those years Rocky Mountain locusts
swarmed over Colorado, Nebraska,
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Dorothy Dix Says

EAR you lonely, and tired Of making
sacrifices continue successful business
career you marry splendid 10 senior
you could you every luxTy Is the diff
IA az obstacle? MARIANNE.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
RY DICK MANSFIELD.
REGISTERED q. S, Patent once.

When the first fire alarm system.
known as the crystal system" was
installed in Washington, the flrst
alarm being sounded from Eighth and
L streets northwest?
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Rayon Plants Planned.
Many new rayon plants are to be
built in Japan this year.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Farina with Cream.
Cinnamon Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sardine and Tomato Salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
3lueberry Mullins.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Broiled Halibut.
Mashed Potatoes.
Buttered Beets.
Cucumbers and Lettuce Salad.
French Dressing.
Blueberry Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
CINNAMON TOAST.
Toast bread nice and brown,
melt butter, add quite a lot OF
cinnamon and sugar, and pour
over toast, then set in oven a
few minutes--or over steam on
top of stove. This is delicious.
SARDINE-TO SALAD.
Use hearts of lettuce, arranged
to form nests. Cut tomatoes in
sections, allowing at least three
to each nest and place sardines
between. Serve with French
dressing.
CREAM OF ONION SOUP.
Boil one pint sliced onions
until tender, drain. add one pint
boiling water and one quart milk,
scalded with bit bay leaf, then
thicken with one-fourth cupful
-four rubbed to smooth paste.
Season with pepper and salt and
cook 10 minutes before serving.
Do not strain.
(copyrieht, 1e34)
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Mixing the Trail,
Beware lest you are caught by vile
OF those you think are free OF guile.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

nsupeable obstacle
20 mature in thought and
feeling Of the world and Is in reality as old
a the fories.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

WHETHER advisable marriage OF
" yenence depends upon herself II she Is Of
temperament hazardous experiment because she
will fall in love with
the lux1ries that ne can
bargain and wish that she had
not sold her birthrigh a of pottage
Evening star., 1934-07-12

DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Sanitary Grocery, United
Food, District Groceries
and leading Kroeers every
where.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
PUPILS To GE 7
FREE VACCINE

Names of children in Prince
Georges county who have not been
vaccinated according to State law
will be turned over to the county
health department, declared Mich
olas Orem, county superintendent
of schools today.
Rather than refuse them admit
lance to school, the children will
be turned over to the he-lth de-
partment, whose officials will
treat the INDECENT children and
recommend the others to the
county medical profession.
The vexing problem of what to
do with children who come to
school without being vaccinated
has been complicated by the cam
paign of the county medical asso-
citation against indiscriminate ,ac-
cination by re health department
Doctors have insisted that many
abb to pay are sitting Estate
medicine" without paying the vac
cination fee.
The school board yesterday
heard four delegations for extern
sions of bus routes, but had no
funds a. liable for such extern
SionS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
Philadelphia Mill
PiCketS Scattered

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10
G.N.SO. - Mounted patrolmen,
dispatched to the Kensington
mill district of Philadelphia when
IS pickets attempted to prevent
40 men and women from going
to work in carpet plant, today
quickly dispersed the strikers,
ending a threatening situation
before anyone was injured. No
arrests were made.
AS an aftermath of the mill
owners first offensive move, a
campaign purportedly aimed at
obtaining a court Injunction to
prevent picketing of Philadelphia
textile plants, union leaders here
solicited the aid of Mrs. Cor.
nelia Bryce Pinchot, wife of Penn
sylvania'S governor and ardent
friend of organized labor. Mrs,
Pinchot will address a textile
workers mass meeting here to.
morrow and join picket lines at
strategic plants to bolster the
strikers morale.
Meanwhile, 800 millinery work.
ers who staged one-day walkout
yesterday, declared they would
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
CONTINUED from Page y

ell mill at Biddeford, Me-, en-
ploying about 1000 workers, and
two plants in Pawtucket, R. L.
However, the SayleS Finishing
Company plant at Saylesville,
R. l., reopened this morning with
complete absence of violence.
Sloan Disputes German
Despite claims of Francis j..
German, strike chairman, that
union lines were holding firm
from Maine to the Gulf" George
A. Sloan, president Of the Cotton
Textile Institute, declared IS per
cent of the Southern workers who
answered the strike call had re-
turned to the looms.
At the same time, the National
Association of Hosiery Manufac-
turers reported only Compare
lively few of the more than 145,-
600 workers in the industry" had
needed the strike order.
Possible extension Of martial
law into the North Carolina area
was under consideration by Cover
nor Ehringhaus after the bayonet-
ing of two strikers by National
Guardsmen in a clash between
strikers and workers at the knit
products mill in Belmont, N. c.
Baked in their efforts to OBJ
tain a public NRA hearing on the
participation of silk workers in
the strike, the silk industry today
laid plans for the presentation
of a united front in an effort to
reopen mills closed by the walk
out.
The textile manufacturers were
given until the end of the week
to agree to submit the issues to
arbitration or four allied indus
tries, with their estimated 10O.-
900 workers, will be called to
join the textile strike, strike
leaders declared today.
Board to Report
Meanwhile the Presidents spe-
cial board of inquiry, headed by
John G.. Winant, busted itself by
drafting report to the President
"a report which will say the man
ufacturerS refused to submit the
issues to arbitration by the board
as suggested by the union.
The manufacturers argued the
recovery act clearly defines the
procedure in such cases, the griev-
ances to be considered by the MIRA
and the concessions agreed upon
be made through amendments to
the textile code.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
UNION DEMANDS
ESOUSTER

Removal of Secretary of Int
rior Ickes as oil administrator and
appointment Of "a real car
who could devote his full time
to oil was urged before a House
Interstate Commerce subcom-
mittee today by Harvey c. Frem,
ming, president of the Oil Work
ers International Union.
In vehement denunciation of
administration of the MIRA oil
code under Secretary Ickes, Mr..
F'remming asserted that Donald
R. Richberg, general counsel for
MIRA, had failed labor in the oil
code administration.
BY International News Service
The NRA oil code has been a
"direct detriment" to workers in
the giant industry, Mr.. Flemmine
said.
When the code was signed, he
SAID, LABOR was promised an IN
crease of 375 million dollars an.
nually in wages and a 26 per cent
employment increase. Wages have
advanced less than SO million dol.
lars, and there is little employ
ment increase, he said.
He added:
"Under the high sounding
name of conservation the in
dustry is seeking price control
and sterilization.
EARNINGS DOWN
"The workers are entitled to
i q fair share of the gains under
the code, and this is not true
SO far. Hours have been re-
duced, but SO have weekly earn
ingS."
He disclosed that President
Green of the A. F.. of L. opposed
passage of the Thomas.Disney oil
bill in the last session of Con
greSs.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
ARCHIVES GIVEN
S3,610,000

Allotment of $S,61o,OOo to COM
plete the new Archives Building as
originally planned, by conStruc-
ton of additional filing stacks in
what is now the court of the
building. has been made by PWA
Administrator Harold L. Ickes.
This action will make available
more than 100000 cubic feet of
space to relieve the present short
age in Washington and will avoid
the necessity of immediate con-
struction Of other Government
buildings.
Secretary Ickes, in announcing
the new allotment, pointed out
that it was originally planned to
delay construction of these stacks
for several years. He said i'm
mediate construction, however,
would fulfill a present need for
document depository and would
cost considerably less than If
added to the building after it had
already been in use.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
FIELD DAY SET
FOR OCT. 6

Following several postponments,
dedication of the Scout cabin and
annual field day at the Kensing-
ton schools will be held October
6, it was announced today by the
committee in charge.
The cabin, which is being
erected by the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, is for the use of the Boy
and Girl Scouts of the Kensington
community.
The first postponment was due
to the cabin not being finished.
The other postponment was caused
by wet weather.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
Bank Robbers?
Oh, No, Mere
Detectives

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept. 10
GN.SD-Staging a sensational
capture here today, local police
Melted just a batch of red faces.
Tipped off that thugs respons-
ible for the $4,000 daylight bank
robbery in Hawley, Pa, were
having a snack in a local restau-
rant, police rushed to the spot,
threw a Gordon around the entire
block and captured-three Fed
eral agents.
Find the bandits car with a
veritable arsenal in the rear, the
cops lunged on the suspects" as
they left the eating place. Not
until after they had been frisked
did the Federal agents regain
their speech-but what they said
when they did!
So the local police don't feel so
good. The Federal men? Just
bound for Hawley to investigate
that $4,000 daylight bank rob-
berry.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
Of WIND
CANCELSRACE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
puffed occasionally, also raised
false hope from time to time that
it would steady and permit a
start.
But at 1920 p. m. it became ap-
parent the wind wasn't coming up.
After a conference aboard the
committee boat Wilhelmina, the
race committee blew the postpone
ment whistle and hoisted the flags
signalling the lay-over.
The committee still had a 10
minute margin, since the rules of
the contest permit a race to be
started any time up to 1890,
Eastern standard time. But there
wasn't a yachtsman in the place
who could see a breeze making
in that time.
The Nourmahal stayed until
the last minute, but when the
postponement signal went up,
she turned away from the course
to head back to Poughkeepsie.
N. Y, where the President will
disembark to return to his coun.
try home at Hyde Park.
Many Spectators
A sizeable following fleet was
out for today's race, encouraged
by the calm and the prospect of
seeing Rainbow working again in
light airs, in which she has shown
her best efforts to date.
Despite Endeavour's two straight
victories there are many who be-
ieve Rainbow can still show her
heels to Mr.. Sopwith's boat in
light going, as she did in last
Saturdays no-contest run when
both failed to finish in the sig
hour time limit.
Harold Vanderbilt, Rainbow's
skipper, has been looking for light
air and today's conditions, shortly
before scheduled starting time,
had indicated he might find it.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
DanviIIe Elects
Band of Strikers

DANVILLE, Va, Sept. 10.
Twelve automobiles loaded with
officials and members of the
United Textile Workers Union
were escorted out of town by po'
lice on Monday night, it was re-
vealed today, and the men warned
not to come back to Danville.
This action was taken after the
union men had driven over from
Hopewell to address a meeting of
mill workers and urge them to
join in the nationwide textile
strike.
The strike was called in the
Danville mills, scene Of a long
drawn-out strike several years ago.
but none of the workers have gone
out, it was said.
Four of the union men, includ-
ing George E. Moorehouse, organ
izer for the union, were arrested
and charged with disorderly con-
duct. They were released yester-
day on $25 bond pending hear
ing next Saturday.
When the IL automobiles en-
tered town Monday police guard
was placed over the cars, and
when the men returned to them
after the meeting, Chief Hannibal
Martin warned them to get out
and stay out.
The cars were escorted to the
town limits where Virginia State
troopers took up the guard detail
and followed the machines back
to Hopewell.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
Legion Post Plans
Drive For Members

With new officers installed at
the last meeting, the Takoma Park
American Legion Post will launch
a drive for larger active member
ship.
The Posts new commander, E..
Brook Fetty, said although the
drive officially starts today no de-
finite closing date has been set,
but it will in all probability end
about November l." No member
ship goal was set either as all
members will asked to obtain as
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
D, c, GIRL SEES
SHIP TRIBUTE

A solemn tribute to the pas
Sengers and crew who persisted
on the Inflated Moro Castle was
paid yesterday by the liner ORR
zaba as it passed the fire7scarred
hulk, it was revealed here today
by Miss Virginia Macias, of the
100 block of H st. N. w.
Miss MaciaS had sailed south
on the Moro Castle, and for a
time it was feared that she had
made the return passage, but
she had extended her holiday in
Havana.
It was just sunrise yesterday
she said. when the Orizaba passed
the hulk of the Moro Castle,
being pounded by the surf on the
Jersey coast.
The Orizaba hove to, and as
the passengers and crew as
sembled on deck the captain read
q prayer, which was followed by
silent prayer for the dead. Taps
was then sounded, and flowers
were strewn on the waters.
There was considerable fright
on the Orizaba Sunday afternoon
when a fire drill was held, Miss
MaciaS said.
The passengers were lounging
after luncheon when the alarm
bells sounded. Members of the
crew rushed to the fire stations
and boats, while the alarmed
passengers rushed on deck with
life preServerS.
No drill was held on the trip
south on the Moro Castle, Miss
MaciaS said.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
STRIKE ENDED
IN DES MONIES

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 10
G.N.SO.-A blaze of welcome
light flooded Dies Moines early
today as striking union workers
of the city's power company called
off their strike which plunged the
city into darkness during early
morning hours.
Playing their "ace" in their
controversy with the power COM
pany, the union members voted
last night to strike, and then shut
off the city's power.
Practically the entire city was
darkened. Later, a portion Of
the electricity service was re.
sumed, and at $40 a. M, after a
conference of leaders in which
Gov. Clyde L. Herring took a
leading part, complete restoration
of service was ordered.
The strikers were victorious
inasmuch as the Des MoineS E1ec.
trio Light Company and the Iowa
Power and Light Company, af.
filiated power companies which
serve the city as we'll as neighbor-
ing communities, agreed for the
purpose of arbitration to recog.
nize the A. F. of L. union which
voted to strike. The employers
also agreed to recognize the right
of collective bargaining.
The issue will be arbitrated by
a three-member committee, one
member to be chosen by the
union, one by the company, and
one by the Governor.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
FOREIGN TRADE
DATA URGED

The Government must prepare
complete foreign trade data, if
unhealthy movements of capital
between the United States and
foreign nations are to be halted,
George N. Peek, special trade ad-
visor, told President Roosevelt
yesterday.
He blamed ignorance Of Amer.
ica's international position for
her unfortunate experience with
foreign trade and investments.
He said:
1--WE have, through lack Of
knowledge of our international
position, continued to accumu-
late quick liabilities and slow
or frozen assets"
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
HULL BANS USE
Of BOYCOTT


The United States today had
virtually renounced the use of
economic boycott as a political
weapon in the field of interna-
tional diplomacy.
Secretary of State Hull warned
that this country stood to lose S.
for every dollar of foreign goods
it boycoted because of it's favor
able balance of trade abroad.
Although his remarks were d.
rected principally at the Jewish
boycott of German goods, it was
regarded as a clear intimation
that this Government would re.
fuse to participate in any eco
nomic boycott imposed by the
League of Nations.
The Washington times., 1934-09-19
400 Return to Work
At SaVIeSViIle Mill

sAYLESVILLE, R. l., Sept. 10
MISUNDERSTANDING of fatal
disorders similar to those of last
week were dissipated when about
400 workers entered the Sayles-
vile Finishing Plant, which re-
opened today, while a picket line
stood by.