davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

thing, that they are laying the
foundation Of some hing great"
No Racial Question
Robson paid a glowing trib-
ute to the Soviet solu ion Of the
national ques ion. I'm the Soviet
Union today" he stated, there
is not only no racial question; in
he minds of the masses there is
not even the concept Of a racial
question"
Robson visited the Soviet
Union last January upon the in
vita ion Of Sergei Eisensteln,
no. ed Soviet film director.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

show vas demonstrated yesterday
when Pearl Schneider, the "Miss Uni
versity of Omaha" flew to Kansas
City in a Hanford airline plane and
presented a formal invitation to the
mayor Of the Missouri metropolis to-
geher with a huge bouquet of roses
on behalf of Mayor FOWL.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

Of the Adopts.
Powe rof the Psalms.
Tell what Mankind has been trying
to learn even since the Creation.
Details Free. Send Now.
DAGGETT PUB. CO., 343O Rhodes
Ave-, Chicago
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
W HITEN SKIN
WhIte you
sleep.

Now-almost over
night--youc can make
your skin many
shades lighter
from freckles, pim-
pies, blackheads,
lar0a norac hIotrbac
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30

Tonight at bedtime spread Nadinola
Bleaching Cream on face, neck and arms.
While you sleep it gently dissolOes dark
pigment. Observation-Disclosures is double
acting. 1t gives results you have never
found in any ordinary bleach.
Tpv Get Nadinola today at any tot
= let counter or by mail postpaid,
al UUR SOC. If not delighted, money
DIZZY cheerfully refunded. NADI-
MO-" NOLA, Box N-17, Paris, Tenn.
oNddinotnB kuohingChs Cream
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-30
MyZ1IUIXN,rEY

Moses Power can be your
. power.
Easily mastered. Secrets
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Bands Play for 25th Child.

When 61-year-old Adam Schmaetz
and his wife, aged So, had their twen-
ty-fifth child baptized recently the
entire town Of MoSbach, In Baden, Gel
ebrated. Three bands headed q pro-
cession Of all the residents in escort
ing parents and babe to the church.
The entire lre brigade Is acting as
godfather to the child, and other Or
ganizations are pledging themselves
to assist the father and mother, who
are so poor that they own only .two
beds. Schmaetz Is q laborer.
Evening star., 1935-02-04

SO. Stream.
60. Small African fox.
81. Lizard.
g.. Kind Of boat.
/. Notch.
2. Pulpy indehiscent fruit.
3. Greek tragic poet.
4. Handle carelessly.
5. Austrian riflemen.
6. Tartar lancer.
z. Fit.
8. Proclamation.
g. Hypothetical force.
10. Agitating
IL. Apprehension.
IL. Worshiper of ancient Persian re-
ligion.
13. Relish.
49, Turkish statesman.
81. Shepherds pipes.
o. Number.
23. Generous.
"a. Tuft.
25. Large deer.
| 26. Alert.
%. British coin.
| 80. Cereal
80. Accepted.
IS. Plant Of the mustard family.
36. Sting.
80. Spear-shaped.
AZ. Confirms.
As. Variously mottled.
46. Chain.
| 48. Calls.
40. Adage.
| SO. Handle.
81. A stage in life Of insects.
So. Lobe Of the ear.
SIS. Trouble.
Sc. Evergreen tree.
So. Note Of the scale.
Evening star., 1935-02-04
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle.

EEkfHkz Ezk[F Sk 81 zfR1|EEf kRzEE
Evening star., 1935-02-04

!. Fitting
5. Clumsy thing.
10. Form Of music.
IA. Testify.
IS. Forward.
Is. Bitter herb.
II. Open wide.
18. Low land between hills.
10. Sandarac trees.
20. BY reason Of this.
~. Edible root.
az. Late.
"a. Mexican volcano.
IS. Twin crystals.
26. A bear.
81. Spain; abbr.
20. Eyed.
80. Bird.
81. PaSsageway.
80. Unit.
81. Rocks that split readily.
81. Receptacle for coffee.
50. Band.
40. Abide.
a.: OF the morning.
IS. Printers measure.
a. Perpendicular.
46. China; poet.
47. PerSevefe.
40. Carnivorous animal
= 80. Disnays; obs.
81. Wooden shoe.
50. Rover.
SO. Superfine quality.
81. Suspend.
81. Beef fat.
b8. Wolhsh.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
1fART|STS NAMED
ON U. S. PROJECTS
! Painters and 2 Soup.
2 tors Chosen for Build
! ing Decoration.

Eleven painters and two sculptors
have been selected to carry out eleven
of the painting and two Of the sculp-
turs commissions of the new Justce
and Post ONCE Department Buildings
here. it was announced last night oy
the painting and sculpture section OF
the procurement division, Treasury
Department.
The artists selected are: Painters,
Thomas Benton. George Biddle, J. S.
Curry, Rockwell Kent, Leon Kroll,
Reginald Marsh, Henry Varnum Poor,
Boardman Robinson. Eugene Savage,
Maurice Sterne and Grant Wood;
sculptors, Paul Manship and William
zorach.
These have been recommended
10 the director of procurement, Rear
Admiral Christian J. Peoples, for the
commissions.
Chosen by Ballot.
The painters and sculptors were Sc
lected as a result of ballots by an
Advisory Committee to the painting
and sculpture section.
Eleven other painters and two other
eculptors will be selected in limited
competitions to complete the other
decorations in the two buildings.
Each artist invited to compete soon
will receive from the painting and
sculpture section detailed informa-
ton with reference to the competi-
tions. which will be carried on by
the painting and sculpture section.
Consultants Named.
Recommendations to the director OF
procurement of artists to do the work
will be made by the section, in con-
sultation with the supervising archi-
tect's office, the architects of the
building in which the work is to be
placed, and with Charles Moore, the
chairman of the Fine Arts Commis-
sion in Washington.
To assist in the selection, Ernest
Piexotto, the president of the So
ciety of Mural Painters; Jonas Lie,
the president of the National Acad-
emy of Design; Bancel La Fargo, Eu-
gene Speicher and Henry Schnak-
neburg, have been asked to act as
an advisory jury in connection with
the painting competitions, and Mrs.
Anna Hyatt Huntington, Paul Man
ship, Maurice Sterne and William
Zorach to act as an advisory jury in
connection with the sculpture COM
petitions.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

search for John A. Lee, former relief
employe. subpoenaed to appear be-
fore the jury TO answer charges that
he solicited funds for Gov. Davey's
Campaign Committee from Arms
handling relief business.
The grand jury, asked originally to
investigate charges Of Harry L.
Hopkins, Federal relief administrator,
that firms seeking relief contracts
were shaken down" for $1,000 to pay
of the Governors campaign deficit,
heard no witnesses yesterday.
Poulson has assumed responsibility
for contributions TO the Campaign
Committee, but said he was in Florida
when employees Of the relief admins
tration solicited funds.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
JURY CALLED BACK
FOR RELIEF EVIDENCE
Move Follows Two-Hour Question.
ing of Ohio Democratic
Chairman.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March a.
County Prosecutor Donald J. Hoskinl
called back the grand jury today to
present information he has obtained
in a two-day investigation Of an al
legged tie-up between politics and the
State Relief Administration.
So important did Hoshns consider
his evidence-some Of It e.eaned in
@ two-hour questioning Of Francis W.
Poulson, Democratic State chairman,
behind locked doors-that he tndi-
Gated the jury might be In session
all day. 1t usually recesses for Sat-
urday.
Meanwhile, detectives continued q
Evening star., 1935-03-24

nounced. He succeeds Col Frank p.
Lahm, Army Air Corps, who also Is
serving as military attache for air.
Col. Fuller, who until recently made
his home here at 2101 Connecticut
avenue, now is stationed at Fort
Hoyle, Md. He Is to return to Wash
ington August for temporary duty In
the ONCE Of the assistant chief Of staff
before leaving for Europe.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

startled not only the Investigators but
employees in nearby offlces.
Now orders are that doors to the
crime scene" room be kept locked,
even while in use by the student
agents.
II II Il
BOUNCING" SPECIALIST.
a CHAIN Of Ninth street theaters
n has employed the same "bounc-
er" for II years. Daily he
makes the rounds OF all the shows,
spots undesirables, and when giving
them the eye" or . touch on the
shoulder doesn't work, he takes the
only remaining course left-"bounc-
ing"
Evening star., 1935-03-24
GAMBUSIA MANNI.

SAMoOoAh MhNN4.
DR. GEORGE S. MYERS of the
New National Museum is one
scientist who can pay his friends deft
compliments by naming fish after
them.
Not long ago pretty little tropical,
as yet unclassified, came to him from
the Amazon.
1t was such charming creature, in
FURNISHED gold. that DR.. Myers named
it Carnigiella marthae, after his wife,
whose first name Is Martha.
Because 1t is beautiful" said the
ichthyologist.
In scientific nomenclature the first,
or genus, name Is capitalized, the sec
ond. or variety name, goes in small
letters, even II the name Of q person.
Thus, when DR.. william Mann OF
the National Geological Park had q
Evening star., 1935-03-24
HARLEM RIOT VICTIM
IS SECOND TO DIE
Three New Indictments Returned
by Grand Jury in Connec-
tion With Looting.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-August
Miller, 81, injured in the widespread
Harlem riots, died last night.
He was the second person to die
from injuries Incurred in the Tues
day night and Wednesday disorders,
when rioters smashed more than 200
plate glass windows, looted stores and
engaged in street battles.
Three new indictments charging
four persons with burglary were re-
turned by the grand jury investigat-
ing the trouble.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Other Responses.


Y FAVING opened with a sprin-
II king of this and that in one
or more suits, you were often
l. Il seriously embarrassed, even
diffident, about rebidding
over your partners takeout into two
of a loWer-ranking suit. The to sig
ouick-trick game probability took care
u that all right, however. Since you
had shown minimum of 2l2 by
your opening bid, your partner gave
you jump forcing takeout on 3 to
3l2 primary tricks. Moreover, with
queens and queen jack combinations
being worth anywhere from one
eighth to one-quarter a quick trick,
there were such ridiculous game forces
as three diamonds over one spade,
holding the following:
e: E. az a!J-x Gf q. d:j1x:x a,fz:z1
Even with sounder force, such as
81: A2 z:I H:k-u-.-1 81: 81: ~ AZ
you often encountered partner with
Sp. A-K-x-x-x Di. Xxx
Ht. Xxx CT. XIX
Beautiful fit. isn't it?
1t didn't take the type of person
who sets out to prove that Newton's
laws of graVitation are based on the
wrong original premise long to de-
eide that there was something cock
eyed about this theory. Since I and
my partners were promising each
other a definite rebid when we opened
in first or second hand positions, we
adopted the following responding Slo-
gan: mo fit, no force" This gen.
eral rule must, of course. be modified
to include the occasions when your
forcing suit is so strong that you can
definitely take control of the game
contract. despite the fact that you
may hold only singleton in the suit
that your partner bid originally.
BY thus sneaking up on the game
or slam zone gradually, we not only
saved a round of bidding, If the hands
proved to be a hopeless misfit, but
were also enabled to give far more
constructive secondary force, If our
partners showed another suit that
seemed to be just what the doctor
ordered. Had we followed a system
Of thoughtless leaps and bounds, we
would probably have had to summon
the doctor for each other after the
first few inevitable major catastro-
phies.
Copyright. 1887
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addresSed. stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
MONKEY BUSINESS.

v rE LOOKED like q fashion
plate. On Sunday mornings
you could spot him stepping
IL Il jauntily along through a
fashionable residential Sec
ton. He was a gay boulevardier-
clothes tailored to perfection, gray
suede gloves, hat at a most cutting
angle and cane swinging in rhythm
to his stride. Dignity personified.
Then one day his neighbors got a
shock. Gone the hat, the cane, the
gloves, even the coat with the gar
denia in the lapel. He was out Of
character. He was nondeScript. In
fact, he was climbing a tree. He
made you think of the organ grinders
monkey. From one bare branch of
this tree tapped long piece of black
cloth.
He looked down at the curious face
of friend.
Then he spoke
Last Winter" he said. "I waited
for the wind to blow that darned
piece of rag away. 1t got so every
time I looked out of my window all I
could see was that thing Tapping in
the breeze. Then came Spring and
heavy foliage that hid it, and forgot
about 1t. So I decided to come up
here after it myself 1t spoils the
view from my parlor window"
Evening star., 1935-03-24
GETS FOREIGN POST

Lieut.. Col. Fuller Assigned as
u. 8. Attache in Paris.
Lieut.. Col. Horace H. Fuller, Field
Artillery Corps, has been assigned as
United States military attache in
France and Belgium. with headquar-
ters in Paris, the War Department an
Evening star., 1935-03-24
BANKRUPTCY CLAIMED

fCHICAGO, March % (P).-Charles
Cutler Dawes. son of Rufus Cutler
Dawes, who was president of A Cen
thry of Progress Expedition, filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy yes
tsrday, putting his liabilities at
$532,874 and listing no assets of value
Dawes is broker. His petition said
Si02 900 Of his debts were secured by
collateral. He listed his father as q
cfeditor. holding $4,000 notes.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

small fish named after him It was
called Gambusia manni, just so, and
1t has to be written 50 to be scientific
and correct. Scientists are particular
fellows.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
REAL DRUG STORES.

NNLY nine of the approximately
~ 275 drug stores in Washington
deal in drugs exclusively. They
are scattered over the northwest sec
tion. Six are near the ! street medi-
cal center and three are in outlying
areas. One is for colored trade.
The oldest of the nine, established
46 years ago, often is visited by drug
gists from all parts of the country,
not because 1t shuns selling lawn
Evening star., 1935-03-24
MURDER" MYSTERY.

MURDER" MYSTERY.
A PRETTY young stenographer of
n the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION recently supplied realis-
tic atmosphere" for group of en-
bryo special agents who were inves-
tigating, for training purposes, a
staged "crime" In q secret room in the
new Department Of Justice Building.
The agents were bending over the
prone form Of Oscar" faithful
dummy who poses as the murdered
man" in the crime scene observation
test. One of them was examining a
revolver which lay on the floor, an
other was studying the wound" in
Oscars head and others were making
notes with simulated seriousness.
A door opened suddenly and the
girl. papers in hand, started to enter,
under the impression she was enter
ing another ONCE. Sighting Oscars
bloody" corpse, she dropped the
papers and let loose shrek that
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Contact
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He Uds captain OF the renowned
''Four Horsenlen" team, rlo1C disbdnded,
and has Uon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, which
includes the one-oper-one principle,
Uhich the Sims group OF players Uds
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

mowers, mems ties, books and COM
plete meals. but because it has such
q complete line of drugs.
n
Evening star., 1935-03-24

ANCIENT RUINS.
A BEAUTIFUL young girl, visiting
= the Amphitheater at Arlington,
asked the guard:
How long has this been built?"
"Since 1920" he said.
And to think" she sighed, ''the
roofs gone already"
Evening star., 1935-03-24

T VAVING opened with sprin-
king of this and that in one
or more suits, you were often
l. Il seriously embarrassed, even
difident. about rebidding
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Althea Rose Of Sharon
Hydrangea Arborescens
Grandifiora
Hydrangea Paniculata
Grandif1ora
Bush Honeysuckle
Evening star., 1935-12-05
CALVERT BRIDGE
FESTIVAL PLANNED
Committee Meets Tomor-
row to Arrange Opening
PROGRAM December 19.

Definite plans for the opening and
dedication of the new Calvert Street
Bridge December 19 will be made to-
morrow at 2 pm. when the Steering
Committee meets in the office of
George c. Shinn, chairman, in the
Woodward Building.
Tentative plans call for a parade,
precedin gthe opening, which will
take a long circular route starting
and ending at the bridge. Col. John
w. Oehmann, grand marshal, is ac-
cepting entries for the parade and
will make the assignment of places
for the units and floats.
George E. Keneipp is in charge of
other features Of the program, includ-
ing the speakers, dances and official
guests.
The span, erected at cost of ST.
100000, will be opened by the cut
ting of ribbons at each approach and
the District Commissioners will lead
the first formal march of traffic. The
program probably will be concluded
with fireworks display and a dance
in Rock Greek Park below the bridge.
The Army and Navy bands will take
Part.
Assisting Chairman Shinn are L.
Perry West as vice chairman, Richard
M. Ham as secretary and Gregg c..
Burns as treasurer. The Advisory
Committee is composed of John Saul,
w. w. Everett, ]. j. Hasley. Theodore
w. Noyes, Edgar Morris, James E
Collifower and Curtis E. McCalip. A
number of subcommittee also have
been named to work out various de-
tails of the celebration.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
LUHRING LISTENS TO ID
DIVORCE CASES IN DAY
D. c. Supreme Court Justice Sets
Rapid Pace, Granting
DEGREES in 13.

Setting an unusually rapid pace.
Justice Oscar r. Luhring Of District
Supreme Court heard IA divorce cases
yesterday and granted absolute de-
crees in 13 of them. All cases in
which the divorces were granted in
volved desertion or separation, made
grounds for divorce by the new Dis
trict law. The fourteenth case was
continued because of the absence of a
witness.
Those given DEGREES were Mrs. Mary
L. Callenberger, William K. Trunnell,
Mrs. Easter Kabrich, Bion B. Bierer,
jr., John E. Collins, Mrs Olga C. Not
tingham. Mrs. Madeline K. Groome,
Mrs. May E. Norton, Mrs. Rumanda
Oden, John Eby, Mrs. Anna G. Wind
ham, Bennie Goldman and Mrs. Sibyl
Gile.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Fight Fatal to RoY.

YORK. Pa, December 5 (R.-Cor-
oner L. U. Zech said last night that
a schoolboy fight led to the death Of
Walter Rudisill, jr., IL. of near Hal
lam. The boy died in a hospital
from a fractured skull. He told his
parents he fought with a schoolmate
Monday. No charges have been made.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
LIVING COSTS UP

Prices in Torgsin Boosted for For
eigners in Moscow.
MOSCOW, December R.-The
cost of living to foreigners went up
sharply when prices in torgsin, or
foreign currency shops, were boosted
yesterday in anticipation Of their
closing February 1.
After that date foreigners will have
to do their shopping with rubles which
will be obtained at the rate Of five to
the dollar. Prices in torgsin were in
creased up to 40 per cent for grocery
items and up to 10 per cent on house.
hold and clothing articles.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

40-3 for 81 to 81 Boudoir Pillows. Many
12o-19c Open-weave Curtain net in ivory
and SO In. cretonne, only-----------yd. 7c
6-1.95 Boudoir Dolls. Soiled, as is-----ea. 81
38-7.95 Modern 4o-in. lined Damask
Draperies -------------------- SOS
20-59c Felt Chair Pads, corded In con-
trasting colors, green, blue and peach, ca. 30c
10 prs.-2.29 Swiss Point Curtains In ivory.
az yards 1.59
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Clearance!
WALLPAPER!

A pre-holiday clearance of some
splendid quality papers {. . most of
them fadeproof and washable. In
an array of patterns for any room in
the house.
47s Single Rolls of 71ac to 1oc Papers, Sc
63S Single Rolls of 10 and 12lzc Pa
PCAS DC
342 Single Rolls Of 15c papers s----7lIc
24e Single Rolls of l5c to Csc Papers l0c
Bands to match at from Ic to Sc a yard.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
COOLING DRINKS
HAVE GIN BASIS
Moderate Use Aids One in
Combating Heat of
Summer.

Summer, with its usual hot wealth.
er. means an increased demand for
tail. cool. delightful beverages. Many
persons enjoy moderate indulgence
in fixes. rickeys and Collins for
their cooling effects.
The following recipes are sug-
gested:
Sloe Gin Fizz-Place three or four
cubes Of ice in shaker: add one jig
ger slOe gin, the juice Of half a
lemon and one barspoOn Of sugar.
Shake well, strain into an eight or
a ten-Ounce fizz glass and fill with
settler water.
Sloe Gin Rickey-Into an eight or
a ten-Ounce fizz glass put one cube
Of ice. the Juice and rind of half
a lime and one jigger sloe gin. Fill
glass with seltzer water.
Tom Collins-Put two or three
cubes of ice, five dashes of syrup,
the Juice of half a lemon and one
iigger dry gin into an eight-ounce
fizz glass and fill with plain soda.
Mint Julep-Muddle one teaspoon
OF bar sugar and three sprigs Of
mint in a II or a 14-ounce glass.
Fill with shaved ice and stir gently
until glass becomes frosted. Add
one jigger of bourbon and a dash
OF Jamaica rum. Garnish with
fruits in season and a few sprigs
Of mint sprinkled with powdered
sugar. Serve with a straw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
JUNE 81, 1885

wash in hot water as soon as you
take 1t from the jellies and store
in a tightly covered container.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
FRUITS OF new
SEASON COME
FOR DESSERTS
Strawberry SteWed With
Rhubarb Among Tasty
Combinations.

Selecting something nice for des-
sert is all a matter of making up
ones mind, now that there are so
many fine fruits to choose from. A
delicious combination made with
two commodities is a strawberry
rhubarb stew-equal parts of both
fruits. For a sweet-tooth family this
needs a lot of sugar. But it is worth
it. Used as short-cake filling or
served with cake, it is just one more
appetizing dessert.
SavOry Soup
Cut into fine dice l large onion,
1 small turnip and 2 carrots and
fry them brown in butter or bacon
fat. Add a cup of hot water and
simmer 20 minutes.
Transfer to a large saucepan and
add a cup of stewed tomatoes, l
cup chopped raw cabbage, 2 cups
chopped celery, bunch of parsley
shipped fine with scissors, a few
sprigs of water-cress and few
leaves of fresh mint.
Put in chicken bones or steak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Parahn Saved

II you plan to use parafin the sec
ond time for sealing jams and jellies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Use for Wooden Fork

Haze you ever tried using a
wooden salad fork for stirring or
beating your partly frozen dessert
in your mechanical ice box? You
will also like this fork to put to-
gether vegetables and cream sauces
because it handles them tenderly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Kippered Herring

Plunge he herring IN boiling
water and let It stand five minutes.
Drain and place in a hot frying pan
containing a tablespoon Of melted
butter. Cook over. a flame or un-
der a 5roiier Tor fifteen minutes.
Serve with creamed new potatoes
or scrambled eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
CORN BREAD FAVORED
Served With Butter as Nourishing
Food for Children.

Bread and butter is a splendid
food for children, and the various
corn breads make a welcome change.
The crumbly texture of corn bread
makes this bread more easily di-
gested than other hot breads. Corn
bread also is one of the best car
riers for butter, and children need
plenty of butter.