davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-29

far too much so called diplomacy,
let's have q little truth for a change.
That's just what I said to Blantch
Nipple. and I gave her q personel ex-
ample by way Of an illustration.
pointed out to her that she is de-
plorably absent minded when she
plays bridge, and yet all her so called
trends allow themselfs to suffer at
her hands and never dreem of doing
her the kindness Of telling her Of her
fault so she can correct it for her
own good. ma said.
Did she take II kindly? pop said,
and ma said. She pretended to. in
fact she even smiled one of the falsest
smiles ever encountered and in the
next breath took delihrite advantage
OF the occasion TO claim that when It
comes to bridge ! am the werst loser
on land or se'. in other werds she
gave me gratuitous insult out Of a
cleer sky. What a disposition. I
wouldn't be like her for ali the kings
horses, ma said. Is there anything
funny? she said
Cant I caff? pop said.
And he got behind the sporting
page and stayed there.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

THIS surname is OF Anglo-Saxon
origin, being a popular Christian
name in ancient times. as 1t Is today
When it developed into a surname 1t
was first spelled "Aylmer." We find
that one John Aylmer was Bishop OF
London In the reign of Queen Eliza
beth.
The ancestral home of the Alymers
or Elmers was in Northamptonshlre.
England. The first representative to
arrive in America was Edward Elmer,
who came over with the Rev. Thomas
Hooker and joined the New England
colony at Hartford. Conn. In 1888. He
was a founder of Northampton, Mass.
which was named for his home county
in England He returned to Hartford
to live and was there killed by In
dians. His grandson. the Rev. Daniel
Elmer. who was born in Hartford in
1889. was graduated from Yale College
in 17l3 an dmoved to Southern New
Jersey about 1927. He settled in Fair
field County. His grandson, Jonathan
Elmer. was a prominent physician in
New Jersey, was active in the Amer
ican Revolution, served as a delegate
TO the Continental Congress. and also
served in the State Legislature and in
the United States Senate
Descendants of these Elmers are
found in great numbers throughout
the Middle Atlantic States.
tCnnyricht la3al
Evening star., 1935-04-29
BY UNCLE RAY.
,<NE ORE kind and loving peo-
81 MI pie cannot be-"
V Those words were used
India hv Emo.

~ MI pie cannot be-"
VI Those words were used
about Indians by an Eng
lishman who visited an
island of the coast of North Carolina
three and a half centuries ago. He
was one of the men who crossed the
Atlantic in two ships sent forth by
Sir Walter Raleigh. The plan was
to explore the coast of land known, in
a general way. as Virginia" 1t ap-
pears that Raleigh gave the name in
honor of Elizabeth. "the virgin
Queen" but it may have been sug-
gested by the name OF an Indian chief,
Wingina.
The island. about 20 miles in
length, was called Roanoke. The
whites found the woods full of deer"
A few days after they had cast anchor
and gone ashore, three Indians pad
died to the island in a dugout canoe.
One of them stepped on the beach.
without seeming to be in fear of the
strangers. He spoke to them in words
which they could not understand, but
they gave him a hat and shirt, of
which he seemed very proud.
After making a quick trip back to
the mainland. the Indian returned
with a boatload of fish, as presents
for the Englishmen.
The next day chief and many war
riors came to the island In canoes.
The chief passed his hand over his
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Body Needs
Salt inGOOd
Quantities
Stimulates Appetite e
and Helps Digest
Food Supply.
BY JAMES w. BARTON. NJ. y.

COMMON salt, sodium chloride, is
by far the most important and
valuable salt used as or found in food.
1t forms &C per cent of the salts of
ture of all the tissues Of the body
with the single exception of the
enamel of the teeth The amount
needed by the body is about one ehalf
ounce daily which amount is usually
found in the foods we eat-that is
if we eat a varied diet.
The kidneys are important organs
in getting rid Of wastes tpoisonS)
from the body: salt stimulates the
blood circulation in the kidneys which
helps get rid of these wastes. which
more fluid which stimulates the inter-
change of juices in the body
Prof Gilman Thompson in his
book. Practical Dietetics," reminds
us that salt stimulates the appetite
and influences in beneficial way
the digestion of food in the stomach.
1t not only furnishes the chlorine
for the hydrochloric acid so necessary
for digestion but converts pepsinogen
into active pepsin for the stomach
digestive juice. In fact the absence
Of salt from the diet checks the
production Of hydrochioric acid in
the stomach.
Among the other uses Of salt in
the body with which We are familiar
is it's ability to hold certain materials
in solution in the blood. regulate the
chemical reaction of the blood and
Of the various juices of the body, and
preserve the tissues from disorga MIA =
ton and putrefaction.
Another very helpful purpose re-
Gently discovered is the effect Of
ordinary salt upon the intestines Re-
search physicians found that strong
salt solutions had the effect of max
ing the intestines contract in cases
where there was obstruction, thus
relieving the severe pressure
All that is necessary for us to
make sure Of getting enough salt
is to eat fruits. vegetables. meat and
milk daily
(CopyriRht 1880
Evening star., 1935-04-29

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
compa ring notes. you'll often find
That others share your state of mind.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

mate their every act, and even
thoughts, are likely to become in
fatuated with the legal profession.
An unconscious urge to seek out the
logic Of right and wrong is the motive
involved
Boys who have for any reason been
led TO suppose that they have COM
mitted an objectionable sin are likely
TO redeem themselves by taking up
the clerical profession.
The morbidly nervous children
seem to be impressed with the pos
sibility of an impending doom OF
some sort. Tragedy lies about them
in their infancy and thus becomes
the unconscious motive force for
career on the stage. Hysterical chill
dren, on the other hand, seem to
prefer the comedy roles.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Vacations.

ASK any man why he follows his
vocation and times out OF 10
he will admit that he does not know.
Sometimes he blames it on his father,
or grandfather, or perhaps some other
influential early friend. Such answers
imply that a choice of vocations is
largely an accident-a fortuitous
combination of social circumstances.
Can it be that most Of us are
working along the line OF accident?
According to the latest pronounce
ment of psychology, we are in fairly
general way doing the thing We want
to do But we do it in An exceptional
way: we don't know that We wanted
to do this or that sort OF work. We
can't tell why We work at our Jobs
because the urges that drove us to
them were and still are in the un-
conscious mind.
1t has been found that sickly boys
are more likely than healthy boys
to go in for the medical profession
The unconscious urge to cure them
selves was back Of their vocational
decision.
Boys brought up in strict homes.
where rules and strict discipline DOM
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Quick Cookies.

Mix one scant cupful OF butter with
one cupful of sugar, two cupfuls of
-four and two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder; mix with the hand. as in
making pastry: add two well-beaten
eggs and stir to a dough. Knead on
a Toured board roll into a thin
sheet: cut into small cakes: set into
a buttered pan brush over with beaten
egg (white. yolk or whole egg. dredge
with sugar; bake in a quick oven.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Little BENNY
BY LEE PAPE,

WE WAS eating supper, being liver
w and onions in pops honor, and
ma said. What q disposition. I'm
thinking of Blantch Nipple. What
disposition, she said.
Good or bad? pop said, and ma said,
Unspeekable. happened to meet her
downtown this afternoon, and we got
to tawking about some mutual trends
who happen to be bubble face people
with but a single thawt, and that's
themselfs. Blantch and I combined
in agreeing that there are too many
hippocritical people in the werld.
especially wommln who say one thing
and meen another or elts don't say a
werd and have a thousand hidden
meanings. and we both agreed it
would be far better If everybody spoke
rite out and said what they meant
with no double reference or ulterior
antiquities. ma said.
But what would happen to diplo-
macy? pop said, and ma said. There's
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Johnny CHUCK, out for a bite
very early in the morning. hap
pened to lAeet Peter Rabbit
~ Unlike Johnny. who was fresh
from a good nights sleep. Peter
was on his way home to the dear Old
Briar- patch to sleep, for he had been
out all night. Now they are good
friends, are Johnny Chuck and Peter
Rabbit. They have much in common.
Both are vegetarians. Both have the
same enemies.
Good morning." said Johnny, as
Peter came hopping along. lipperty,
lipperty, lip.
Good morning. yourself" replied
Peter. stopping abruptly. You look
as If you were Just out of bed"
II am, and you look AS If you ought
to be there" replied Johnny
Peter grinned. Il am little tired
and sleepy" he confessed. I'm on my
way home now"
Still living in the Old Briar-patch,
] presume" said Johnny.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
The Old Gardener Saws

Thousands OF persons have
visited the cherry paintings in
Washington this season 1t
should not be supposed. however.
that these cherries are to be
grown only In parks or other
public places They are just
as we'll suited for private estates
and their wider cultivation is
recommended There are kinds
which grow into very large trees.
and therefore are best adapted
for use on large estates, and
there are other kinds which make
only moderate growth and are
suitable for paintings on suburban
home grounds. Prunus tomen-
tosa. which Is one of the earliest
Of the ornamental cherries to
bloom, makes q shrub only S
or feet high. 1t is a native
Of China. and produces great
numbers of pink buds from which
flowers with white petals un-
fold. Double cherries in several
varieties come later than the
single forms. and weeping cher
ries are lovely small trees for
gardens OF limited size. Flower
ing cherries in all the different
forms are now listed by most of
the nurserymen.
tCopyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Natures Children
Weasel-Putorius Noneboracensis.

miles a night and are often gone for
weeks at time on their hunting trips
In the Summer the weasels coat
is an unusual shade of soft chocolate
brown. with lovely white underparts
and black-tipped tail In the VIM
ter the animal is pure white. with
the exception of the ebony of the
tail tip. In the Autumn and Spring.
when the animal is making his sea-
sonal change of colors, 1t has pied
or NANCY look
Hunting during the Winter is among
the rabbits that are to be found in
Evening star., 1935-04-29
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCh.

A. P. G.-"Jack is all that I ex-
pected and more" is the correct form,
pected" A similar construction is
"Tom is as tall or taller than Bill 4"
This should read, Jack is as tall as
Bill, or taller" or Jack is as tall as
Bill. If not taller"
Send return envelope for the
leaflet 10 Common Errors of Speech"
Evening star., 1935-06-16

(3l|lll ! = :
Evening star., 1935-06-16

:, n -
Evening star., 1935-06-16
80 Al


" F.
1-
Evening star., 1935-06-16

I
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
THE WASHINGTON TIMES TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1885

pie were going to stand for this
sort of thing.
The recent expose by the Hearst
papers has done a lot toward
awakening Americans to the real
situation, but there is still plenty
to do.
Any man who tries to under.
mine his country by insidious
propaganda forfeits his right of
citizenship. Why, instead of de-
porting only alien Communists,
don't they strip a man of his citi-
zenship and deport him when he
spreads Communism? When
man goes to Jail for a felony his
right to vote is taken from him.
Why shouldn't his right to claim
citizenship under the United States
flag be revoked?
I think a lot of Communists
would show up in their true col
ors-yellowl E. w. C,
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Agent of Indians
Ass0ils Collier
TO the Editor of The Times:

TO the Editor of The Times:
My attention has just been
called to a front page story in
your issue Of April 4, which pur-
ports to be supplied by the Inter
national News Service. The story
charges me with crime, and gives
John Collier, United States Com.
missioner of Indian Affairs, as
authority therefor. The charge
is without foundation, in fact,
and is deliberate, malicious
misstatement. Mr.. Collier will
have my reply at an appropriate
time and place.
This is not the first time Mr..
Collier has, by misstatements
and deliberate distortion of facts,
caused me damage and caused
irrevocable dan age to the
Indians of California, whom I
represent. His misinformation
and arbitrary policies have re
suited to date in depriving the
Indians Of California of certain
inherent constitutional rights. 1t
has also resulted in many years
Of delay in a judicial settlement
Of the claims of the So-called
''lost treaties" which were nego'
tiated by the Federal Govern
ment with the Indians in 1852.
Mr.. Collier has advocated pol
icy before and since he took Of
flee, which has resulted in the
loss of the testimony Of many
valuable witnesses who have died,
and whose dispositions could and
should have been taken in 1928.
Other valuable witnesses are aged
and feeble, whose dispositions are
being deferred.
Mr.. Collier seems to have de-
veloped a mortal fear that the
complaints of Indian witnesses
from all parts of the nation, who
have recently presented their
grievances to the subcommittee
on Indian Affairs Of the House
may cause his removal from Of
flee. He has deliberately sought
to embarrass the Indians who
have appeared before the COM
mittee, and has attempted to
make it appear that these Indian
witnesses and their friends do
not represent Indians, and that
credence should not be given to
their testimony. The Commits
sioner may find that he has
placed skids under himself, and
has employed boomerangs for
warfare, which have the habit OF
returning to the person who uses
them.
INDIANS OF CALIFORNIA, INC.
=. G.. COLLETT,
Executive Representative
The Washington times., 1935-04-09

refer to the late Senator Rob-
ert M. La Toilette of Wisconsin,
the late Speaker Champ Clark of
Missouri, and Representative
Claude Kitchin. Wreaths were
laid at their statues in the Cap.
itol.
Perhaps it shows a different at
titude on the part Of the people
toward war. Even in Wisconsin,
where he was idolized most Of his
life in public office, Senator La
Toilette was bitterly aSsailed. But
seventeen years has given us a
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Writer Sees Change
In War Attitude

To the Editor of The Times:
The nation paid tribute to its
fighters Saturday, but it was sig
nificant that honor also was paid
three lawmakers of the past who
had abuse heaped upon them at
the time because they voted to
keep the United States out of the
World War.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Citizen Suggests
CITY Be PRESCRIBED
To the Editor of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
Please express my gratitude to
the staff and editorial personnel
Of your paper for bringing to the
attention of the washington pub
lie the proposal to move the Peace
Monument from the Capitol
Grounds to a yet undesignated
site.
Why not shift the Washington
Monument to Thirty-ninth Street
and Garrison? The White House
has stood on Pennsylvania Avenue
for several decades; in fact, it has
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
READERS VIEWS
ON TIMELY
SUBJECTS

Letters to the Editor should
not eTceed 200 words. They
must be signed by the Writer
NTH his name and address.
These ,UiH be held confidential
and initials used in publication
IT the Driter so deSign1teS.
Readers are inUited tt discuss
any subject OF interest.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09

become the mecca of thousands of
visitors to our city, so why not
lease one of the big estates on Six.
tenth Street and let the public
wander through more spacious
halls?
Let's put an end to this move.
Let's preserve Washington for pos
terity. P. M.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09
Deportation Asked
For All Communists

To the Editor of the Times:
I would like to add my bit to the
stories carried by the Hearst pa
pers on Communist propaganda.
For two years I have listened to
their long-winded speeches on "im-
perialistic war" Capitalism" and
all the other isms and wondered
just how long the American peo-
The Washington times., 1935-04-09

Letters to the Editor should 200 words.
must be signed By the Wrter With his and address,
U be held confidential initials publication
the writer designae Readers nuited to discuss
subject of interest.
The Washington times., 1935-04-09

chance to think. Perhaps we're
on the right track after all.
w p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
STRIKE CLOSES
SHIRT PLANT

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
11.-Operations at the F'redericks-
burg Shirt Company plant here
are almost at standStin after a
walkout by practically the entire
force in protest at a cut in wages
and a boost in working hours.
Only one woman employe and
three male workers remained on
duty when announcement was
made of a second 10 per cent
wage cut since abandonment Of
the MIRA, Hours of work were In
creased from SO to A week.
Seven girls later returned to
their machines, but others de
clared they would not work under
the new cut, which becomes ef'
fective next week.
Under the NRA, employees re
ceived $12 for 36 hours Of work
week; this was reduced to 81 to
$40 for a 44-hour week and work
ers said they would not continue
under the second reduction.
The management stated the
wage cut was necessary because
of the demoralized condition Of
the industry since abolition Of the
MIRA. Wholesale price-cutting
they said, made it imperative tt
reduce expenses or suspend opera
tions. Workers in the plant are
not organized,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Ray Long Funeral
To Be Held Today

LOS ANGELES, July II (U.SO.
Funeral services, to be attended by
only a small group Of his intimate
friends, will be held for Ray Long,
famous magazine editor, at 2
o'clock this afternoon in Beverly
Hills.
Rupert Hughes, for many years
a close friend of the late editor,
will officiate.. Cremation will fol-
low, and the ashes will be placed
in a vault awaiting instructions
from Mrs. Long, who is seriously
i'll in the East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
NO JUDGE, TURKEY

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
police today dug for hours in an
abandoned building for what q
postcard said might be the skel-
eton Of missing Supreme Court
Justice Joseph F. Crater. They
finally found the bones Of a tur-
key.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Seagram's King Arthur
DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN
IS Proof S1.16 As Of.

"0OFT- STILLED" GIN was born of
-. knowledge, experience, and the skill
required to produce the unusual. All
gin does look alike, but there is vast diff
ference in taste and in mixing qualities. The
ingredients used in making gin are known
to all gin distillers, but the Seagram method
of distilling is Seagram's secret. Seagram
makes its own pure grain spirit =. always
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
EDITOR SENTENCED

SHANGHAI, July II. - The
high court has sentenced
Tu Chung.Yuan, editor of the New
Life Weekly, to IA months in
prison because his magazine pub
lished articles insulting to the En-
peror of Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Seagram's Superior
DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN
80 Proof SAB As OF.

uniform. Seagram Gin is made with infinite
skill by master distillers, in specially con-
structed stills producing superb, palat-
able, "Sott-Shl1ed" Gin.
We invite you to try Seagram's Gin to
discover the rare delicacy of favor i'm
mediately apparent. ...N0te bOw free it is
from afertaste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Washington police renewed
their search today for Phillip
Goldblatt, %, of Albany, N. Y,
who disappeared here June l.
Their renewed efforts were
prompted by word from Joseph
Goldblatt, brother of the miss
ing man, who is staying at the
Y. M. C. A., that he had heard
from a third man that Phillip
had joined a carnival, which
had made a tour and has re.
turned to Washington.
La opinión., 1935-07-08

ras, realizando otra serie de hits a
costillas de Sa.azar. Sin ningun
out, Camacho rompio las hostllida-
des con un hit bien coloeado. lue-
60 es ~acorralado entire prImera y
seeunda cuando intento robar la
base, pero sale con bien del trance
cuando Eddie Lopez hace n do
blada demasiado alta a Bill Lopez
Romo Chavez pega al jardin dere-
cho y Camacho aVanza a tereera'
para entrar al home con un slobo
de Reyes al center field. Romo Cha
veg S roba la segunda base, y lie
ga hasta ercera por error del Cat
cher Gamos, quien en- cast TODD ell
juego anduvo destanteado, aparen-
temente impotente para detener la
bola de Dave Salazar. Cortes reel
be la base por bolas, y Romo entra
al home con una rola de Morales.
Sanchez es estraqueado. y o dos
outs Sc les llenan las bases a Sala'
gar. pcro sale con bien del apuro'
estraqueando a Solares para terml-
mar ell inning.
Las ultimas dos entradas fueron
renidisimas, y aunque los mazatle-
cos hicieron otra earrera en- la &C.
tava, los de Hermosa %anotaron otpa
tambien en- csc mismo inning. y dos
mas en- ell noveno. para surgir triun-
fantes por una carrera de ventaja.
Romo Chavez estraqueo a nueve
bateadores Y Salazar a ocho, los To-
Gales. deiandolos en- eeros en- los
La opinión., 1935-07-08
Entrenardn
en- San Antonio
los Piratas
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Julio Z.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Julio T..
Enthusiastically primera vez en- la
historic, ell equipo "Piretas" de
Pittsburgh, que actualmente ocupa
ell segundo lugar en- la Liga Nacio-
nal, Sc e%ntrenara en- esta ciudad.
William e. Banswnager. vice
presidente V gerente general de los
"Piratas" t~elegrafio hoy a Paul Nc
Sween. administrator del Hotel
Gunter y presidente del comite de-
portiyo de la Camara de Conner
clio, manifestandole que definitiva-
mente Sc habia decidido que ell
team de la Liga Nacional Sc en-
trenara en- San Antonio, debiendo
presentarse os primeros jugado-
res a principles de mario del ano
proximo. Los "Piratas" usaran ell
moderno Tech Field, junto con San
Antonio.
Los ''Piratas" habian venido en-
trenandose en- Paso Robes, Cali
~fornia, durante los ultimo sahos.
Benswanger habia estado intere-
sado en- San Antonio desde hace
tempo; pero la falta de comodida-
des a clubs de Liga Mayor hacia
que los magnates Sc decidieron
otras poblaciones.
McSween hizo un viaje a Pitts
burgh para discutir ell asunto con
Benswanger, con cullen sostuvo
una conferencia el dfa 4 de JUNO
La opinión., 1935-07-08
LITTLE v OLF
Y 5. OMAHONEY
EN- UEYA YORK
Luchan por ell campeonato
mundial hoy en- la noche

United Press para LA OPINION
NUEVA YORK, Julio T. Chief
Little Wolf, ell sensational indio ma
vajo Que esta considerable en- ell
Este comocampeon mundial sin co
roma de luohas en- la division de pc
so complete, Sc lanzara manana en-
la noche sobre ell irlandes Danno
O'Mahoney, recientemente corona
do campeon mundial, en- un inten-
to por arrebatarle ell tituio que
O'Mahoney conquisto la semana
pasada. al veneer a Jim Londos
en- Boston.
Gran interes reina entire los afi-
cionados de Nueva York por este
encuentro, que fue concertado
precipitaGamente por ell Promoter
Jack Curley cuando ell %entonces
campe6n Jim Londos, QUEEN habia
sido anunciado como ell oponente
de Little Wolf. perdio o o'Ma-
honey. FL irlandes fue Immediate
mente eontratado, y manana en- IA
noche defendera su corona contra
ell temible indio navajo en- una
gran function a beneficio del Fon-
do &c la Leche.
La mayoria de los expertos de
Nueva York cree que Little Wolf
sera ell vencedor, va cue 10 eonsi-
deran como un Iuchador mas tenn
BILE y de mayores recursos cue
o'Mahoney. Sin embargo, la for
ma en- cue ell irlandes veneio al in
vulnerable "Adonis s%riego" del
ring, d~espues de mas de una bora
de lucha, 10 perfila como un ad-
versario mas duro de 10 que pare