davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-30

about in the morning. must now walk .
block farther. The congestion ut the
circle is avoided, but it is repeated at q
point farther south, along the curb line
Of Connecticut avenue below the circle
Thus the other users Of the street are
likewise losers, for they are deprived Of
a good many feet Of driving space.
whereas the congestion at the circle was
relatively immaterial.
In these circumstances the public hope
is that a spirit of reasonable adjustment
will prevail between the transit corpora
ton and the Maryland authorities. There
is q divergence of opinion between the
Maryland Public Utilities Commission
and the law officers of State and county.
The commission is willing to compromise.
The attorney general and the States at
torney for the county are not, holding
that the use Of so much as a foot Of
State territory by any bus renders it
subject to license and tag requirement.
OF course, it is not a matter Of the wear
and tear on the State highway. It is,
equally Of course, not a matter Of rev.
enue. 1t is just matter Of principle and
law. And the passengers pay the price
in terms Of needless exertion.
The present arrangement for the turn
ing Of the busses at the District bound
ary is not good one. Some other
system must be found. Meanwhile the
suggestion always remains in order that
much of the trouble would be avoided by
extending the through service to the lake
terminal. which would give the fare
payers in both sections better accommo-
dations.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
The Buses at the Circle.

The battle of the busses at Chevy Chase
Circle has reached the point of draw, as
between the transit company and the
State of Maryland. The company has
changed the route of the buses, slightly
shortening it to permit a turn-around
within the District territory, and thus
avoids the necessity of paying large sum
to the State. estimated at about $4,000
year, for licenses and tags. The third
party to the controversy, the patron,
whose fares make the operation of the
busses profitable, loses slightly in that
those who heretofore have ended their
rides at the circle terminus and walked
thence to their homes. or the other way
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Bread and milk 60 very well together.
provided one pays some attention to
common sense.
The greatest of these requirements Is
that one consume the combination
slowly.
The fact that bread or crackers are
"slicked" by the milk makes the Swal.
lowing Of the carbohydrates exceptionally
easy.
1t may be believed that when such
combinations are eaten hastily they go
without the necessary preliminary term
in the mouth.
Slow eating also makes certain that
one will not eat too much, out of very
boredom
The idea of f1etcheriZing, or the chew
ing of food until all taste was out of it,
had one good point in it, which simply
was that, II one so ate, he seldom ate
too much.
Too much is too much especially when
it comes to food.
The real result Of many diet "Sys-
tems." no matter how much they are
damned by the orthodox, is that they
do secure the elimination of much un-
necessary food.
When we stop to recall that perhaps
nine out Of ten persons do eat too much,
as is easily ascertained on every hand,
we are better able to see that some of
the better diet schemes are not as bad,
after ALL as some would have us believe
They are good. in fact, If common sense
is used in connection with them. Even
good things may be bad if common sense
is left out of the prescription.
II
The greatest requirement, II one is
both to enjoy bread and milk and to
get the greatest good from an essentially
wholesome and nutritious combination,
is that one eat nothing else with it.
1t must be the entire meal.
What! The entire meal?"
If any one feels that way about 1t,
let him eschew. not chew, bread and
milk, or crackers and milk.
Such combinations are for all persons
who are willing to understand the mean
ing of the old phrase, Much in little" !"
as applied to dietetics.
The nutritional value Of a good bowl
of rich milk. with plenty of bread
crumbled in. is such that little if any
thing else is necessary at the same meal.
A succession of such meals, long con-
tinued. might lack certain vitamins and
other elements essential in a complete
diet, but surely few persons, even its
advocates, would be likely to eat many
such dishes, one after another.
Bread and milk, or crackers and milk,
is a dish for those particular occasions
when the mind calls for them.
1t is the mind, we insist, that demands
bread and milk just so. 1t is the in
tellectual dish. par excellence, the gas
tronomic ideal of the person who likes
books and music and gardens and human
beings.
What greater delight. indeed, than a
foaming bowl well filled. but not too
full, with rich yellow milk and cream
into which one slowly breaks, bit by bit,
fine slices of bread?
Room must be left for the bread that
is why the bowl must not be filled close
to the brim. The displacement of the
bread will bring the level OF the milk
near the top.
Then one meditates minute or two,
in a sort of silent grace, unwilling to
rush in too hastily at the glorious dish.
1t is the better for the bread to receive
a quiet soaking. When the first spoonful
comes-ah, is there anything quite like
that first spoonful?
Evening star., 1935-10-30
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

kota. Oklahoma and Tennessee. They
are supposed to enjoy the protection Of
the Federal Government against impor-
tation of liquor into their respective
jurisdictions. Some dry leaders COM
plain that Uncle Sam has not done his
full duty in this respect.
- ~
Speaking Of prohibition, the view was
widespread that repeal would spell the
doom Of the soft drink industry. A lead
ing concern in that trade is about to de-
clare a three-to-one stock bonus affect
ing 4,000. 900 shares, in consequence of
the prosperity the corporation has en-
joyed since the country went of the
water wagon. The company's stock con-
tinues to share. with famous Western
gold mining security. the distinction of
being in the highest brackets of equity
quotations on the New York Stock Ex-
change. Another thirst note of current
interest is the declaration by Jacob Rup-
pert, New York brewer and base ball
magnate. to the United States Brewers
Association, of which he is president,
that If beer taxes were low enough to
permit the five-cent glass, annual con-
sumption would be nearer 100000 900
than $4,000 900 barrels. Mr.. Rupert OBJ
viously believes that what this country
needs is a good five-cent glass of beer.
Senator Arthur Capper, Republican.
of Kansas doesn't think A. A. A. should
be made partisan political issue in
1896, because it corresponds substantially
to the farm plank in the 1892 Republican
national platform. "It may be true"
says the Topeka statesman-editor, that
since then the Roosevelt administration
has stolen that Republican idea and tried
to make it work. But I have never seen
any good reason why we Republicans
should abandon principles laid down in
our platform just because the other party
has been guilty of political larceny.
Unless and until something better is pro-
duced, the Republicans next year should
not take sides against the A. A. A., but
hang on to our own farm program"
Under auspices of the Propeller Club
of the United States and with the indorse-
ment of President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Of Commerce Roper. an American
merchant marine conference will be held
in New York City on November 18 and
10. Its purpose is to provide common
ground for discussion having for its
objective "the improvement of condi-
tions within the industry and the
enhancement of American shipping's
status in the public mind"
\
Denmark has become the first Euro
pean nation to comply with provisions
of the securities and exchange act
requiring permanent registration of for
eign securities as a condition precedent
to their legal listing on the New York
Stock Exchange after March 81, 1896.
AS the Copenhagen government isn't in
debt default to the United States, our
money market is wide open to it. The
Danes have three separate issues Of
bonds nominally outstanding here, aggre-
eating roundly s104 .000, ,O0O Argentina is
the only other country which has so far
sought 8. E. c. approval of Its national
obligations for American hotation pur-
poses.
tCopyrisht. 1887
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Shooting Stars.
BY PH1LANpER JOHNSON.
Art AScendence.

Art AScendence.
oh, gather round both low and high,
Wherever you may be,
You're something that the human eye
Is longing for to see.
And whether in the haunts of style
Or swimming in a brook,
Step out and wear a pleasant smile
And get your picture took.
1t doesn't matter what you say,
Or even what you do,
The camera man is sure some day
To take shot at you.
In ways Of honor or of guile
The world demands look,
And each must wear a pleasant smile
And get his picture took.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Communism has developed so many
different plans for wealth distribution
that student trying to understand them
all would have scarcely sufficient time
remaining to peruse DR.. Eliot's five-foot
book shelf.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

The Presidents homecoming address
did not undertake to dispose of many
Of the pressing questions which are up
for consideration in world affairs. He
contented himself with the remainder of
basic and eternal truth. "the poor
always ye have with you," which is now
especially timely.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

A strong library trend to Mark Twain
Is noted. AS he approached his three
score-and-ten Samuel Clemens decided
to assert himself as a philosopher, and
demonstrated that even his own superb
fun could not obliterate the basic INTEL
lectuality which enabled him to calcu-
late with deft accuracy the popular
response.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

A threat of war is invariably analyzed
as political demonstration. Evolution
as 1t works further from the germ plasm
and deeper into the cortex may enable
diplomatists to play the most intellectual
OF all games without so much waste of
innocent bystanders.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

A few gunshots awoke the geese that
were battling for life in the Niagara cur
rent to the power of their own wings.
Geese, being of low order OF intelli-
gence, progress slowly toward civilization.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Tokens.

From the Shreveport da } Journal
Missouri is using milk bottle tops for
midget money with which to pay the State
sales tax, but we're still waiting for an
explanation as to what they use when
they pay the milkman.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

The boycott may take different forms.
There were moments when Mussolini was
inclined to boycott anybody not a Fascist.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Like motor car, political machine
may keep going for some little time after
1t has crashed, still imperiling the inno-
cent bystander.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

The interchange of smiles between
President Roosevelt and Governor Nice
tends to efface suspicion that there may
be jealous fears of Republican rivalry in
Maryland.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Conscientious effort is being made to
convince motorists and pedestrians that
there is no joy in course Of conduct
that relates closely to deliberate suicide.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Mussolini mentions possibility of some
thing like vendetta. France and Ger
many in any crisis make it clear that
such an idea has already occurred to
them.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Fortunately, real straw is not necessary
for a straw vote" Otherwise problems
relating to agriculture might be further
complicated.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Pledged

As drive my car with safety
For pedestrians in the streets.
Careful OF the turns and crossings,
Cautious in the motor fleets;
So pledge my heart to prudence;
Curbs and highways in the run
OF my life at even going;
Rational pace in storm and sun.
And pledge my thoughts In starlight
To some moments Of calm prayer
In q speed-mad world where God Is,
Despite wreckage and despair.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Fuss and Feathers.

Fuss and Feathers.
"Why don't you throw your hat into
the presidential ring?"
MY friendly Indians presented me
with war bonnet" said Senator sor-
ghum. I'm afraid to throw all those
feathers into the ring. My critical and
sophisticated public might expect a fan
dance"
Jud Tunkins says he approves of an
athletic college professor. 1t may yet be
necessary to use the old birch rod on
Communistic students.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

A political machine sometimes gives
an imitation of grandfathers clock and
stops short, never to go again.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
,tber State, and Cana da
M.mb.r of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70
the use for Republication OF an news sd ', MS
paper and also the local news publishsd ne[S,n Zen.
All rights OF publication of special dispatcnes
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Less LIQUOR.

Prom the Indiana polls News.
A University of Pittsburgh survey shows
that less liquor is being drunk now than
before or during prohibition. Some people
must be using 1t as lintment.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Mutterings.

Mutterings.
Prom the wichita Easle.
Secretary Perkins foresees q peaceful
industrial recovery. Some segments Of
labor are talking Of applying sanctions
however.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Stop Fooling!

Stop Fooling!
A simple, honest laugh is good,
It pleasantly surprises
With its reminder that we should
Sometimes leave of disguises.
Full many a sinner might repent
And aid his man and brother,
Could we by general consent
Quit fooling one another.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Some o desc politicians talks loud"
said Uncle Eben, "but dey makes rally
sound like nufhn' but IN amateur camp
meetin',"
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Unsteady Aim.

Unsteady Aim.
HAS prohibition repeal worked well in
Crimson Gulch?"
ITO some extent" said Cactus Joe.
"The boys shoot more than ever. But
they can't hit anybody"
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Arts Linear Measurements.

Arts Linear Measurements.
The teacher prim
From earth has flown,
But, plump or slim,
To fame she's known.
The college prude
To art inclines.
Not heard, but viewed,
We scan her lines.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

O. Are Egyptian cigarettes made Of
Egyptian tobacco?-A. w. B.
A. Tobacco is not raised in Egypt. So
called Egyptian cigarettes are made Of
Turkish tobacco.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Rate by MaiI-Payable in Advance.
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

London -GS s5 kus GsF 15t4O s, SA m e& tz7O
NIO, to SA5 a. m. GB, $50 kHOs, I to $50
PNI-FYA, 1920 MOs, TO II FY 1880 AIG 1i15
FYA 11,7O5 NIuS to
BHUR-DB n. DC 5000 knos to II n 1N
1880 MGs to II
The Washington times., 1935-02-20

LONDON U.N.S0.-Apparently
feeling he has reached an age
where he should occupy his spare
time In less hazardous hobbies
than airplaning and riding to
hounds, England's Prince of
Wales is going in for gardening
in a big way.
He first became bitten by the
gardening bug two years ago,
when he personally supervised
the laying out of the grounds at
his country home at Fort Belve-
dere, near Windsor Castle.
His enthusiasm grew until last
summer his gardening activities
began to be noticed by the daily
The Washington times., 1935-02-20
Prince of Wales Now
a Regular Gardener

press and he was observed at
exclusive flower shows.
Now he feels he has reached
the stage where he can talk back
to the big men of the gardening
world in their own language.
So soon he will be admitted,
with due Solemnity, to the Wor.
Shipful Company of Gardeners,
one Of the numerous City Of
London Livery Companies.
He will be made a freeman" Of
the company at a special court to
be held at Merchant Taylors' Hall
and will afterwards be the guest
Of honor at the festival dinner Of
the Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Spring VOlleyball
" Meet Arranged
Four Teams to See Action
Each TueSdaY.

The spring volleyball tournament
of the indianapolis Y. M. c. A. will
be held at $50 each Tuesday after
noon beginning May IA. Four teams
have entered the event and the
schedule calls for two games each
Tuesday. An elimination tourna-
ment has been added to the sched-
ule on Thursday. May 3d.
Captain K. o. Vogel. head of No
team. will be supported by l..
Hamilton. K. Pegg. NJ. Goddard. A.
L. Steward, EnoS Pray and F. Rich
ards. No. team is captained by
Ralph LeaS. and includes R Wright.
T. Valas, V. Parker. R. Weiss. F.
Stanley and w Widenhofer. The
third team. headed by D. c. Jeffries.
is made up of Ralph Swingley, r.
Pickett. NJ L. Payne. R. Sutphin. G.
Bruce and A. H. Thompson. Neal
Ireland captain, and c. E. Ray. W.
Stork. j. a. Bruhn. G. Wheeler, H
Human and Sweeney will make up
the fourth squad.
Players in the tournament will in
clude members of the Business
Mems noon class. the evening Bust
ness Mems class, and Varsity play
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
By Joe Williams
Tony Banks on Early Punch
But Vets Abdicate to Kids
About That HOss Race, Too

NEW YORK Nav lot all depends how Canzoner
gets away the post II he is knocked off stride and
poseed his lot in the Derby he will have little chance
m so his early speed and viii be IN the first turn
on the other hand Omaha. veteran Of some 80 hard
bsrg fights will have experience and demonstrated ring
courage as ms card plus superior seeking ability and
even n hts legs aren't good they used to be-and whose
are for that matter?-he must be conceded an outside
chance.
hold on @ be 2atq.9s 5 ash t tonight 6 y
5e Iz .qs the vouthfui A1bers for th ighEeigh
championship old timer against kid
THE aaas say the kid wise to
with The ODDS Fighting primitive business IN
aenq carzoners absorbed thousands Of
rng These when taken in moderation 90 NOBODY any
Ars has been hehtng than years He is now
about where round faced Italian was Just yergg
learned progressing
Is he and subte-n short rngship-rean some
~ able 10 up punishment than the Vea over
long haul a tS o 9o-sS csnzoner sun capable
brr Ambars should look the more conf dent and 'ne more Ambitious
he should feel ass
Ill of which is elemental it kid who comes
along p run [o , Inn u rfS The frsn ssue
pn soul and spring in his long legs came s0 no e
sullivan faded menoy Cooo came along n o crowd
fans forget ina. Pop Anson ever e E uIae" cam"
So eolnr Amber wins tonight great amount Of
limited num6,r Of canzoneri5 who s n a rF 1
As poisnantiy nowhere
IN may De
obarratnrv premature veterans come
Of final stubborn protest against
counting Dundee and Bton out
to Tunney to stop
left in the Canzoner bunderbuSs
inclined believe the odds say what
they
simple would De sound to concede
knock him out but Abers one OF those annoy
the hardest all kind to hit with
the of fighter who can
stand chasing legs longer geared
kind of assignment
r. any fighter his legs wouldn't function
Dempsey With the long count and all ne still might nave
attack he had been able TO
he had spent all his energy IN
Tny when the situation demanded follow
and motion to the dancing
Tlnncy o
special trains VIII carry scores
Workers of famous Freak
their minds TO
Studs Omaha all the way
Derby and they convinced ne can
vrlt TIE Preaknc a handly-
ShreWdy
served occasions and wouid be best not 10
in posted Those two niles
ack Helen him plenty OF contention MOI
commonwealth Ohe Vi S
Io 10 come right outs boldly cinch to win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

Omaha Heavy
Choice to Cop
PimlicO Race
-
Woodward Colt Among Top
AII-Time FaVoriteS;
Meade Barred.
BIZ United Press


BALTIMORE. Nav f0-Omaha $
victory in the Kentucky Derby and
impressive performances in work
outs this week have made the son
Of Gallant Fox one of the standout
favorites of all time in the $4,000
added PreaknesS at Pimhco tomor-
row.
The William Woodward colt is
expected to go to the post for the
mile and three sixteenth closing day
feature at even money or less in an
attempt to duplicate his great Sire'S
victory five years ago.
Nellie Flag, who Will run in the
tradition of Nellie Morse. her dam
and winner II years ago will carry
the Calumet Farms cClOrS as one
of the chief threats to the Wood
ward colt
A field of at least IL is expected
to go to the post. among them E.
r. Bradleys Boxthorn, Mrs. Dodge
Sloan's Psychic Bid. Mrs. Walter NJ
JeffordS Commonwealth. and W S
Kilmers Sun Fairplay, all beaten in
the Derby by Omaha.
Bradley's hopes of coming back
from the disappointment of defeat
in the Derby with a PreakneSs vic
tory received a setback when late
yesterday it was announced that
Don Meade. set down in Kentucky
for five days. would be ineligible to
ride Boxthorn.
Fair weather and fast track is
in prospect from early forecasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

minute rounds.
To defeat the fighter who only
recently whipped CanzOneri will
mean much to Tracy. and that is
what he is set on doing. He hopes
to accomplish the task with one of
his k. 0. wallops that made him a
big drawing card in the South.
Woods. a curly-haired Serbian.
has been training here since Tues
day and has impressed railbirds at
the Colonial gym with his style of
attack. especially his highly touted
left hook. the type Of offense ina
carried him 10 victory over Canon
eri The majority of those who
have seen him in training give him
the edge over Cox.
The encounter IS expected to at
tract a large turnout Of fans. Ii is
rated the first big time" fight held
in indianapolis since CoXS victory
over Tony Herrera last summer.
~he first prelim. a four -rounder
will get under way at $50. 1t
brings together Johnny Mccoy and
SlavkO RadiSCh. local middle
weights. SIX FOUNDERS will see Billy
Breedlove. Greenwood Junior welter-
weight. against Dick Porter. Ander-
son. and jimmy Shannon VS.. Kid
Carson. indianapolis lightweights.
Lefty Nicholson. Shelbyville and
Harvey Massey. Cincinnati. middle
weights. meet in the six-round semi
windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
SOftball Stadium
Being Constructed
New Park on East Side to
Permit Night Tits.

Construction Of large athletic
field at SoItheastern-av and Pleas
ant Run-blvd. 10 be used by city
Softbau teams. was started yeSter-
dav. W0rkmen were busy grading
the ground. and a large force Of car
penterS soon VIII begin erection Of
the crandStand and fence.
The park Will be equipped for
night contests and 1900 seats viii be
installed
The park. which viii be known as
the Southeastern Athletic ASSocla-
tIon Field. is being erected by a
group az East Side business men.
Present plans call for cameS each
Tuesday and FRIDAY nights between
teams ~ the Smith-HaSSler-Sturm
Dsv-Nite League. with the opening
fray FRIDAY MAY q
Teams making Up the Day-Nite
circuit are the indianapolis Demo-
Gratis. Citizens Gas Co. LOngaCrc
Fool. L. s. Tire Co. r. o. c. and
Schwitzer- CumminS Co.
officials expect 20 make a strong
bio for the annual state champion
ship contests in September. II Is
also probable that the annual city
tourney VIII be held at the new site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

junction with the collegiate events
Seymour, Bedford, French Lick,
Mitchell, Salem and Bloomington
high schools are taking part in the
meet. Northwestern will bring a
squad of 3d. The Indiana lineup
will boast such conference stars as
Don Lash. distance runner; Dan
Caldemeyer, high hurdler and high
jumper; Yves BuSbee, discus throw
er and shot putter; Duke Hobbs.
middle distance stopper, and Bob
Collier, sophomore dash ace.
The Purdue-Indiana baseball
series was to close here this after
non. The Indiana golf team will
continue its Big Ten dual meet cam
paign, meeting Purdue here tomor-
row afternoon for its third straight
conference engagement.