davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
Natures Children
by LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

" you can and the purple avens
" from Newfoundland far to the
Westward and South to Colo
Il RADIO. Eastward to Missouri
and Pennsylvania. There are lovely
ones in the Northern part Of the Old
World. ..--..--.-
Have you found them in your own
swamp. marsh or bog? Here In these
enchanting spots you will find an
endless parade of natures children.
Overhead birds; all about us trees,
sedees, shrubs: at our feet turtles,
snails, bugs and wild flowers. What a
hunting ground for a nature lover!
The purple avens are found most fire.
ouently In the low, wet ground OF
these places.
1t is an ambitious member of the
rose family and its blossoms open
from May to July. They are purple,
with a tinge OF orange, and measure
about / inch across. In solitary gran
deur, the avens mods from the tip OF
an erect heavy stem. Often this stem
Is 2 feet high, strong and sturdy. be-
cause of its thick rootstock. 1t is
hairy, too. a precaution taken to pre-
vent crawling insects from taking
what does not further this avens
plan.
The blossom itself has a fve-lobed
calyx that is spreading and five petals.
tipped with claws, which form cup
shaped corolla. There are a great
many stamens and pistils. The stylus
are jointed and bent in the center.
You can see they are persistent and
feathery below.
The blossom bows her head in order
TO prevent pilferins insects from help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

THIS week there is a single, per
fectly planned Summer ensem-
BILE that is authenticity cor
rect to go places day or eve
ming. Avoiding with purpose any at
tempt to be casual. this outfit is select
ed for the meticulous, with just the
correct amount of nonchalance ADDED
for appropriate Summer wear.
THE basis of any wardrobe is the
suit, and for this purpose we have
chosen three button, natural or put
ty shade worsted gabardine suit, the
lapels Of which roll to the second
button.
The jacket is cut in easy, natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
Irish Pancakes

Beat the yolks OF four eggs. Add
one pinch salt, one small cup milk
one tablespoon melted butter and
enough sifted -four to make a smooth
batter. Beat well add the whites OF
the eggs stif1y beaten. and let fry TO
a golden color. Spread with Jam. roll
and serve hot. sprinkled with pow
d%red sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.

"QACCHUS." runs the French say
ing. has drowned more men than
Neptune"
Bacchus. son Of Jupiter and Semele.
was the Greek god Of wine.
In his honor were celebrated periodic
festivals which invariably degenerated
into riotous revels drunken orgies
The Greeks had a word for IL.
"Bacchanalia." This was borrowed
bodily by the Romans. from whom we
have 1.-THE term having always had
attached to IL the ancient. modern
and odious significance indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
Madras Apple

Peel. core and cut into rings four
sour apples, sprinkle we'll with curry
powder, and let fry until tender. Add
one thinlv sliced onion. cover and let
simmer until done Serve with boiled
rice and curry sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
IT T

ing themselves to the abundant nee
tar and to avoid the possibility of wa
ter splitting over her face. As a rule,
the leaves are from the root on foot
stems The lower ones are irregularly
parted.
what will interest you the most Is
to watch the little house breakers"
the buxom bumblebees They come
looming along. sight handsome pur-
pie avens and detour at once to her
door. At the side. entrance you see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

faced shoe in typical quarter brogue
town last with perforated toecap,
which model is perfectly at home in
the country as well.
EoR hosiery. to harmonic with the
other colorings. . medium deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

The Star, in cooperation with Bs-
ouire. will answer all questions on
mems fashions. Write to Mans FASH
ion Editor, The Evening Star, and in
close self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for reply
,Copyrisht 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

lines. with Just enough waistline to
give 1t touch Of formality is rather
long, and carries deep side vents or
center vent. Gabardine is an ideal
fabric for hot weather wear; although
not so lightweight as many popular
washable fabrics Nevertheless, it has
excellent sbsorptive qualities and
feeling and appearance Of crisp cool
ness.
A S A SMART finishing touch to
this outfit Esquire recommends a
white or oyster white linen waistcoat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24
Use TINTEX for

Use TINTEX for
UnderthinG NesIieees
Dresses . SIOeaters Soarfs
Stockings Slips Mems Shirts
BLouses Chldren's Clothes
Curtsins Bed Spreads
Drsp's Luncheon Sets
DoiIies Slip Covers
a, :m 1 es%., ,"1 15f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-24

green 6x3 Isle hose is recommended.
X
A N INCREASING number of men
are favoring the double cuff on
shirts for both Summer and Winter.
The cuff links sketched add to the
Evening star., 1935-09-22

2K u Yukon Gold ------------ IL 1% IL
Dividend dollars ouartedly or semi
annual payment Sold lot trading tParty
stock aPayable in cash stock payable In stock Plus
gPlus 81 in stock hPayabls script JPlus
pPaid this mAccumulated
dividends nPlus 1OS year-no regulsf
accompanies reported In recevship reorgansA
xEx dividend,
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, September 21.-
The egg market continues TO hold
steady and values show a further
increase under only moderate receipts
and all fresh laid, well graded stock
meets with ready sale at full quo
tations.
With the return Of warm weather
shippers are advised to ship promptly,
as buyers are critical and held stock
will not bring top values.
The market closed today at "a and
IS cents q dozen for large hennery
whites, 80 to 30 for mediums and
20 to 80 for current receipts.
Due to increasing receipts, espe-
cially from the South, which consist
generally Of small, poor, thin stock,
the live poultry market rules easy,
with values showing a decline on
practically all lines and only large,
fat stock attracts attention at 20
to % cents q pound for young broil-
ing Rocks: l8 to 20 for mixed colored
and 18 and 19 for Leghorns, with
stock weighing around 21a pounds In
best demand.
Demand for old hens Is slow and
at ~ and 23 for Rocks and 10 to
81 for mixed coloreds and Is and
16 for Leghorns. Old roosters SELL
ing mostly II and 13 Young ducks
in fairly good demand. but it takes
large. fat stock, AZ pounds and up,
to bring top values Of IA to 16. Young
guinea fowl. 2 pounds and over, are
selling mostly so cents each, but
smaller birds are not wanted and
hard to place at any price.
Market for white potatoes holds
steady under q good demand and
generally light receipts from all sec
tions, with Eastern Shore, Md, and
Virginia Cobblers bringing rs to IS
and ungraded stock selling mostly 65
to 10.
Native and nearby garden truck in
liberal receipt and values show a de-
cline on some lines at the following
quotations:
~eA AA6AOeo bCHAS, ~ W 10 LldIupeI,
beetS, 200 hundred; carrots, l.50a2.00
hundred; sugar corn, sails dozen;
eggplants, 30a35 hamper; Lima beans,
1.5eal.75 bushel; peppers, 2oa35
hamper; pumpkins, 5.00al0.00 hun
dred: tomatoes, l5a35 hamper and
25a35 bushel for Gamers stock.
The live stock market on the
wharves holds generally steady and
values are well maintained at the fol-
lowing quotations:
Steers, 6a8 per pound; common,
4laa5; heifers, 41aa61a; COWS, 4a5;
cutters, 3a4; bulls, 4a51a; calves, SIaa
Q; culls. 4a5; lambs, good to choice,
Sac; common to medium, 4a5; hogs,
good to choice, 1114al21s; heavy
weights, 11a12; packing sows, sa10.
Closing grain quotations: Wheat
No. 2, red, Winter. earlicky, spot, do
mestic. 90; September delivery, no
sales.
Corn-No. 2. yellow. domestic, 90:
Western billing q premium over this
price; cob corn, nominal.
Oats-No. 2, white, domestic, as to
weight and location, 45a5o; No. 3,
44a49.
Rye-Nearby. No. 2, 55a6o.
Barley-No. 2, 50a55.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Glass Is Invited
To Speak Before
Virginia Bankers
special Dispat tch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, September 21.-Sena-
tor Carter Glass has been invited to
address group 3, Virginia bankers
here October IL, G. C. Louderback.
chairman, announced today. and the
program will not be decided upon
until something definite is heard from
him.
The group includes all the counties
in Virginia from Charlottesville to
Winchester, including Northern Vir-
ginia and the Shenandoah Valley.
The Program Committee is COM
posed Of c. c. I,ouderback of Stanley,
Wayt Emberlake Of Staunton. p. Y.
Anderson Of Marshall, William H.
Byrd Of HarriSonburg.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Dividend Changes

NEW YORK, September 21.-Fav-
orable dividend changes in the last
week totaled 80, against 80 in the pre-
vious week, according to the Standard
Statistics Co. of New York. Although
lower than the previous week, the
total Is still well above the average Of
the past few months. Unfavorable
changes numbered 6, against s the
week before. Details Of changes:
Favorable.
Increased-Smythe Manufacturing,
Barnett National Bank Jackson
ville), Gorton Pew Fisheries, Kelley
Island Lime & Transport, Atlantic
Steel, Guardian Investment Trust
(Hartford) $1.50 preferred. Peter
Paul.
Resumed-Nunn-Bu Shoe, Amer
lean Manufacturing per cent pre-
ferred, Electric Auto-Lite. Automobile
Finance, Crucible Steel preferred,
Phoenix Securities convertible series
A preferred, American Superpower $6
first preferred.
Extra-Hollinger Consolidated Gold
Mines, c. Brewer & Co. Independent
Pneumatic Tool, A. G. Mckee class
B, National Automotive Fihers class
A, North River Insurance, Sutherland
Paper, Buffalo Insurance, Hibbard
Spencer Bartlett & Co, Munsey Trust
Co. washington, D. c., Northwest
ern National Insurance, Time, United
Shirt Distributors, Great Lakes Engi-
neering, Devonian OIL.
Initial-George Weston, Ltd: Fed
ders Manufacturing, National Shaw
NUT Bank (Boston), Northwestern
National Casualty.
Unfavorable.
Reduced-Philadelphia Co., Fulton
Trust Co. IN. ~. Pullman, Toronto
General Trusts Corp.
Passed-N. Y. shipbuilding pre-
ferred, Dan Cohen Co.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 2l.-RefuS-
ing to take Italy'S no" today as a
final rejection of peace offers, the
wheat market responded with mod
crate downturn of prices.
Cautiousness in regard to possible
surprise developments in Europe over
Sunday ruled dealings, especially as
trade drew to an end A firm under
tone in wheat values was evident,
with rallies easily achieved, and the
bulk of selling appearing to come
from recent buyers who were in q
position to realize profits.
Wheat in Chicago closed unsettled
ss-las under yesterdays finish: De-
cember, 991s-A; corn, y of to as up;
December, 58A -7s; oats at 4 decline
to u advance, and provisions varying
from cents setback to an equal gain.
From the outset, sharp attention Of
Chicago wheat traders was given to
weakness Of foreign markets. Liver
pool wheat quotations in particular
were noticed as showing material
decline, whereas an advance there had
been looked for. Gables attributed
this decline to profit taking, but the
immediate effect here was beariSh,
and did much to restrain any out
burst of unusual buying enthusiasm.
A good deal of comment was heard
that the action Of Italy was only a
beginning of negotiations and that
her stand could be regarded as yet
but a preliminary one. Meanwhile,
word Of pause in overseas demand
for wheat shipments acted as some
thing of handicap for values. On
the other hand, reports current left
scant room for doubt as to serious
ness of the foreign political situation.
Furthermore, Argentine advices men
toned no substantial relief from
drought.
Corn and oats developed relative
frmness after first sympathizing with
wheat price downturnS. Cash houses
were buyers of corn futures. There
was much spreading, with December
corn being purchased against sales
OF May. Rye chiefly followed wheat.
Provisions averaged higher. Offer
mgs of lard were meager and shorts
were buyers.
, Grain range at principal markets today:
Evening star., 1935-09-22
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. September 21 0P.-Corpo-
fations reporting earning statements dur
ing the week. on q per-share basis. in
NIudad.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The cotton
trade appeared to have been pretty
well prepared for the reported rejec-
ton Of peace proposals by the Italian
cabinet today. but prices eased of
under increased southern hedging and
weekend realizing.
December sold down to 1851 or 10
points net lower, and the market closed
barely steady at net decline Of s to
II points.
Hedging increased after the opening
and prices worked of gradually, with
active months selling about "a to %
points below the high levels of yes
terday. Closing quotations were the
lowest Of the day.
Trade interests were again good
buyers here during the morning, and
there was some further buying for
Bombay account. The amount of cot
ton on shipboard awaiting clearance
ut the end Of the week was estimated
at $4,000 against $4,000 bales last
year.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
CURB LIST TAKES
STEAD|ER COURSE
Leading Issues Improve
After Selling Waves of
Preceding Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Plead
ing curb shares steadied today follow
ing the selling disturbances of the two
preceding sessions.
Activity was restricted, transfers
approximating $4,000 shares COM
pared with 10000 week ago.
Aluminium Co. of America extended
its recent firm tendencies, advancing
some 3 points to 81. Gulf OH was
up a point at so, while issues holding
to level ground included American
Gas & Electric at 322, International
Petroleum at 1924, Electric Bond &
Share at IL and Distillers Corp. Sea
grams at 241s. A. o. Smith dipped
points to 46.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

ss5: .M I7SSS' about '':&sssi ss:ss,. Prices IN
Gheese. e2.A54. quiet and unbalanced.
EgsS. 1sI50. steady. Mixed solers
a5:sss a7aisIs sr.s: rs5::'rs. o.nsr mixed
Live poultry nominal. No freight quo:
s.sss sssicns :,,re.. sy 1sSss snpSss:' unouSt. is
Dressed poultry iYYegular, AL fresh
and frozen Grades unehanaed.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
COttOnseed Oil.

C0tt0nseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil was steady
with fair volume of trade with ac-
tivity centered largely in the March
position, which at one time showed q
gain Of 10 points on local and south
ern buying. The upturn attracted
considerable realizing however, and
reaction followed with final prices net
unchanged to 2 points lower. Sales
bI contracts. Bleachable spot nomi-
nal; September, closed 1910; Oc-
tober, 1924; December and Janu-
ary, 1923; March, 1895.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK. September 81 LP,.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconos;
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September 81 sR.EFor.
dollars. ethsis in cents: qTtsst a1s sEeen sdg.da;
siIs. siTI.as. sss6a tsi"r rrsss. sss'.' dsn.ad Ssss
ss:ssii::. s:si:: ssi 3d. italy demand SIS;
free 4o.ss: resuiar tourist: S7.eS: reg
gl:I con- Holland ss db.Bmssi. s5ssj fsTrsI sYsi
1873: ia:p Portugal AS: otsscs; ;s4h; npo Pc.
slsSia ssIsn. Rami.nfs. gi ss Is: ATs:ntin.;
Brssii. s.5sn: Tokio; o33s.7s .7s,ssan shanSssntsi' sstH
New YORK in Montreal 101.e2h.
Yi-Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Omitted States Department Of Agrieul-
ture) Close eggs 1883; steady: supplies
light: demand quiet: prices UNCHANGED.
Live and dressed poultry unchanged.
Butter unchanged
Evening star., 1935-09-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

(a) Including extras.
(g) Declared or paid 50 far this year.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. red, garlicky. es;
No. 4 tough, 981s; No. hard, 1.19A-
12o: corn, No. l yellow, 81; No. l
white, 81.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. September 81 R,.-Follow-
ing is the complete official list Of transse-
tions IN stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change today:
La opinión., 1935-03-10

prendido de semejante preambulo.
listed dira, senior.
-Pues hemos decidido recortar
empleados, en- virtud de que las
obras Sc han suspended FOR item
po indefinido, Y como listed es de
los mas nuevos en- ell servlclo,
pues tengo e~ntendido que listed
lleva con n~osotros unicamente..
cuantos dias?
-Ocho, senior.
-Pues.. -. con toda pena lie ma
nifiesto, que o. vemos preclsados
a prescindir de ellos; la Comoa-
nia-prosiguio de su propio pecu-
Ito, lie va a dar a listed como gra-
tificacion ounce dias de sueldo,
pues como listed esta tr~abajando
por contrato. no 10 favorece la ley
de los tres meses.
II Gracias = exclamo Amieva
pero antes de ~retirarme,
quiero que me haga listed ell IA
vor de decirme, 81 es que sc me
separa porque mi trabajo no es
satisfactorio, o porque realmcnte
Sc van a suspender las ob"as.
-!Mire ingeniero! En- honor de
la verdad, listed ha mostrado EN-
ell POGO tempo que lleva con nos
otros, ser n de los ingenieros
mas COMPLETENESS y mas titles,
aunque este no es su ramo. y
creame que sentimos muchisimo
verlo irse.
-Digame listed la verdad, nara
saber a que atenerme. va llevo
dos o tres experiments ~parecidas
a esta, y quisiera encontrar los
motives. Yo tengo mujer- pro-
siguio-y ademas de que necesito
dinero para sostenerla, tengo que
explicarle los motives de mi sepa-
racion, pues de 10 contrario creera
y con raz6n, que soy un sinvergiie
-Yo lie dirfa a listed algo, 81 u
Sc callara la boca, pues en- clio ar
go mi empleo y ell contrato que I
mos firmado.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
LA Ciudad
ERlDIIDA
NOUela Ln@dlta por Jorge Alnshe
APITULO TX

-Sientese ingeniero- lie dijo su
Jefe. i~ndicandole una silla que Sc en-
contraba al lado del escritorio. para
que tomara asiento.-Le tengo una
mala noticia-prosiguio, una vez que
La opinión., 1935-03-10

10 VIC comodamente sentado.-Sien'
to muchisimo decirselo, pero me veo
obligado a hacerlo debido a las cir
cunstancias.
Amieva sc lie quedo vieado, sor
Evening star., 1935-02-17

President Roosevelt &C
dresses Boy Scouts over
the air. Present during
his Nationwide address
from the White House
are, left to right: Bolton
Smith, vice president of
the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica; Sydnor Hodges,
George Kephart, Lloyd
Street and Philip Cole,
honor Scouts of Wash
ington; Colin Living
stone, first president Of
the Boy Scouts, and
James E. West, chief
Scout executive.
Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Best dressed at the BeauX Arts
ball. Mrs. James Russell Lowell in
the regency gown which won the
Judges favor at the big affair in
New York. 1t is of nile green trans
parent velvet. Asst eiatrd Press Ph"'1
Evening star., 1935-07-03
Security Act Control.

The Commissioners have sent to the
Senate District Committee an unusually
strong and convincing argument for the
reasonable amendment of the local un-
employment insurance measure, which,
local citizens have contended, would
bring it more into conformity with pro-
visions of the national legislation.
The changes proposed are by this
time well understood. In brief, they
are supported by the Commissioners
argument that as the national legisla-
ton is itself highly experimental ven-
ture in American sociology and eco
nomics," it is desirable to proceed slowly.
"It seems to us to be i'll advised" the
Commissioners write, ito risk the
breakdown of a vital reform by making
its initial terms too severe on the one
hand and too liberal on the other" The
severe features of the local bill are con-
tanned in it's taxing provisions. Its liber-
ality, in turn, is reflected in the unusual
extent of benefit payments. The mid
die ground which the Commissioners
advise should by all means be sought by
the legislators.
In addition, the Commissioners argue
for local administration of the local bill.
Under the terms Of the House bill, ad-
ministration is placed in the hands Of the
National Social Security Board. The
Commissioners are to appoint COM
mission of three members, representing
the public, the employers and the en-
ployes, which the national board must
consult" in the selection of local di-
rector, in formulation of policies and
in promulgating regulations. The real
power rests with the national board,
however, for the national board does
not have to abide by the results of its
consultations with the local commission.
The Commissioners. asking that the
administration of this law be in local,
rather than in Federal hands," point
out that: There is already too much
diffusion and dissipation of executive
authority in the District. We therefore
oppose further increase in this con-
fusion. After all, these are local funds,
it is local problem, the employers are
local concerns. We believe that local
board should administer this local law"
For expression of which sound opinion
the Commissioners are to be praised
The national board is going to have
enough to look out for. without giving
it the District of Columbia either as a
side issue or as a convenient specimen
for laboratory experiment. The local
law should be administered by local
citizens, and there should be included in
the qualifications for local citizens" the
usual residential clause.
Evening star., 1935-07-03

detonate sharply, even furiously. They
should not be set of by children with
out supervision. But they are so set
OF, and in great quantities and with
tragic results. Parents do not suffi-
ciently control this indulgence in noise
making, indeed, they themselves are in
many instances guilty of carelessness.
The price that has been paid for
national celebration is heavy one.
Fingers, hands, eyes have been sacri-
feed. Buildings have been destroyed by
fires set by these explosions. The
monetary as well as the physical
human losses have been grievously heavy.
And all for the sake of "fun," in re-
version to q primitive instinct to do
something to attract attention. It is
a form of exhibitionism that has piled
up a heavy debt to nature.
Regulations and restrictions to lessen
the promiscuous purchase and use OF
fireworks have not proved sufficiently
effective. The country's total Of casual
ties has been somewhat reduced, but the
remainder is still too great. Parents,
themselves observing the rules OF cau-
ton and care, must closely supervise
the Independence day indulgences OF
their children If this remainder is not
to bring great sorrow tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
independence Day Perils.

Tomorrow the Nation celebrates its
natal day, the anniversary Of the signing
of the Declaration of Independence. For
the greater part this observance will
consist in the making Of noise, through
the explosion of gunpowder, with color
full displays Of pyrotechnics. There will
be accidents, and unless the experience
of many years past is not repeated, there
will be many deaths and maimings.
For years the warning has been sound
ed to the youth of the country, and to
the adults as well, to be careful in the
use of explosives as a feature of the
Fourth of July. They have been needed
only partially and the consequence has
been the marking Of the day as one Of
tragedy.
Fireworks, as they are called, are
treacherous things. They are made to