davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Kf1$W%M%1&S%@}g' ~
EmSIMp %KATHLEEN NORRIS ~

exploratory piercing Of the chicken
with q green-handled fork still Ia
beled with q modest "1oc." And i'm
mediately they sat down in the warm,
clean little whitewashed room that
still smelled family and pleasantly
of soap and ammonia and strongly Of
chicken stew ard wood smoke and
fell upon their feast.
Afterward there was reaction, and
Tam said, sleepily, that she could
not walk q step; all she could do was
wash the dishes and sleep. And sleep
she did until George awakened her
with the bad news that there was but
one more hour Of daylight and it
mustn't be wasted. Stiff and protest.
ing and yawning, Tamara tore herself
from the wide bed and pulled on heavy
clothing, but the moment they were
airs seized them and she was laughing
and shouting like a child as they
scrambled down the cliff and went
along the rocky borders of the ocean,
watching the solemn waves come rid
ing in to break into milky fringeS over
the rocks, and the gray gulls circling.
and the gray day dying in streaks Of
vermilion and dove color in the west.
They climbed up to the cliff levels
again, investigated the Moretti prop
erty thoroughly, made their way
through old fences guarding nothing
and past old chicken houses where a
few fowls fiuffed sleepily on perches.
An old spotted dog was lying by the
pump; mallow bushes bitten by frost
crowded against windmill; there
were tool sheds and COW barn. a
garden languishing in pickets. q few
fruit trees. For the rest, there were
artichoke fields already spreading
pointed green acanthus fingers against
the dark earth and roads pitted into
black pools by the feet of cattle.
Tamara and George went into the
barn, caught the pleasant farm odol
of the quiet cattle. The cows twisted
curious heads to look at them over
lean. manure -plastered flanks: Tony
the boy, dug his black head into the
white cows side as the milk Missed
Evening star., 1936-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
SORE MUSCLES?

If your muscles are strained and
sore, there's nothing Like brisk mas
sage with alcohol to give you immedi-
ate relief. A good rub will relieve the
soreness. But you have to have the
right kind of alcohol.
Ordinary rubbing alcohol tends to
"dry out" sensitive skins. And it Is
sloppy to handle. runs through your
fingers. spills easily.
Now there Is a new "creamed"
alcohol. 1t can't spill! It's in solid
form but it turns to liquid as
you rub it on. There's no waste
which makes little Of this new-type
rubbing alcohol 60 a long way.
This new "creamed" alcohol doesn't
"dry out" the skin. 1t leaves your skin
smooth and glowing.
Dreamed" rubbing alcohol Is sold
under the name "Spry." 1t contains
70eo absolute alcohol, the U. S. Gov
eminent standard for rubbing alcohol
compounds. Once you've discovered
how quickly Spry relieves the soreness
in strained or tired muscles, you1l al.
ways have q jar handy.
Go to your drugstore today and get
q jar. A generous trial size, enough
for quite q few messages, costs only
1oc. Larger jars are priced at 2sc
and 49c.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-05-12

year." Tam observed, finishing her
bread and cream with last flourish Of
. 5-and-10-cent. store spoon, my old
life drops away like garment. I'm
going to keep up my Spanish, begin to
gather some silver and some books.
plan for . home. maybe plan for .
son. I've learned my lesson; know
now how to live"
"The sooner the nights sleep begins,
the better for all concerned" George
said In a lazy, sleepy tone. his chair
squared about to the stove now, and
Tam in her favorite place in his arms.
Lets leave the dishes! Let's sleep
late. Let's 60 native"
Tamara did not answer. But he
knew from her deep, contented sigh
and the Tightening of her small fingers
about his thumb that she was not
asleep.
ITO be continued.)
Evening star., 1936-05-12

Irregulars: very slight irregulari.
ties. Sturdy, absorbent weave.
White with colored borders; also
I6x32, solid colors.
The xsahA 20. Bassnsnt
Evening star., 1936-05-12

softly into the pail. Far up In the
dim lofts were drifts Of hay; the wet
scraped floor was perilous walking;
the sweetness Of the hay was every
where.
Tam sang as she and George hur-
ried homeward through the gathering
black and cold Of the night. "Oh,
little house-little house, we're back!"
she said as they opened the door and
re-entered the quiet, cool little place.
The fire was out. the room smelled
somewhat flatly Of close air and food.
but Tamara was too happily tired to
care. With logs roaring again, and
George doing something intricate for
his own meal with eggs and bacon and
the mushrooms he had gathered on
the cliff, she filled a yellow bowl with
cream and broke brown bread into it,
and sat with her comfortable old slip
pers alomst touching the stove and
was content.
Outside in the dark the sea surged
and roared with a sound infinitely
comforting to those housed and snug;
now and then the wind skittered a dry
leaf on the roof; now and then the
calf bawled. Once there was O brisk
squeaking and creaking in the direc-
ton Of the tall windmill; then the
utter blank still of the Winter country
night closed down again.
"Well, I'll go up to Sacramento and
see the Governor for him-I'll do that
much!" Tamara said suddenly out of
a silence. I'll tell him we're old
friends, and that my husband is dis
trict attorney-elect in San Francisco,
and that you did get jury to hang
on the case few months ago. That's
not too much to do for any fellow
creature, and maybe there'd be some
spiritual satisfaction in doing 1t for
my enemy-the only enemy ever
hadl"
II think If I saw him, say Tuesday
or Wednesday," George unused, land
told him that you'd make that effort. ii
would shut him up for all time. ]
don't think any man would be quite
such a-such a skunk as to try to
drag his own child into a thing like
this. especially as I can't see him
gaining anything by it. That last
kiss-to-my daddy stuff doesn't get you
so far II you've never paid the slightest
attention to your daughter for the
eight years of her life, or contributed
a cent to her support. or married her
mother. He knows it, too. think
Mallory would do anything to start UP
a newspaper campaign, but he knows
in his heart it's no CO."
with the last six weeks OF this old
Evening star., 1936-05-12
Synthetic Wood Claimed.

That he has discovered q process
for the manufacture of synthetic
wood, after 80 years Of experimenting,
is claimed by q man of Melbourne,
Australia. He says his product may
be sawn, planed and chiseled like
ordinary wood, but without warping,
splitting or shrinking. It Is grainless
and non-inflammable, he holds. Nails
and screws driven into 1t will with
stand any reasonable strain.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
FACTS mot FICTION
Presented with the consent
and cooperation Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
REAL Names . REAL PEOPLE
REAL PLACES . REAL CASES

"Wor on Crime" opens With two weeks Of
preliminary strips on the inner workings
of the F. B. l., Immediately followed by
the sensational UrscheI kidnapping case!
Following this come outstanding case
histories on kidnapping, murder, bank rob-
berry, extortion, piracy, forgery and rack
eteering, involving such notorious des-
perodoes as John DiIinger, Moohine-Gun
Kelly, Boby-Foce Nelson, Harvey Bailey,
Frank Mash, the Barker Brothers and
other outstanding public enc m i s.
Evening star., 1936-05-12
FOR THE FIRST Time The TRUE
STORY OF G-MEN ACTIVITIES
IN PICTORIAL STRIP FORM

Not Just Another Thriller Crime Strip, But an
Authentic Presentation of the United Stotes
Governments Warfare on Organized Crime.
Evening star., 1936-05-12

Linen and cotton tea towels that
are absorbent and leave no lint.
With colored borders. In gold,
green, blue.
The Hecht Co. Basement
Evening star., 1936-05-12

BY the makers Of PEQUOT-a
name for quality. Firm, smooth.
serviceable muslin; reinforced
tape selvages.
42x36-in. Salem Cases. 4 for 81
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
WRITER LAUDS
NEUTRALITY

Americas policy of "strict neu-
trality" in the Italo-Ethiopian war
was praised by w. w. Chaplin,
Universal Service at a luncheon
rendered him yesterday by Sena-
tor Key Pittman CD of Nevada.
chairman, and other members OF
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Chaplin, who returned to the
United States recently after four
months with the Italian armies in
both Eritrea and Italian Somal-
land, said:
"The best proof Of the wisdom
Of Americas action is that both
the Italians and the EthiOpians
are very friendly toward the
United States.
"If the United States should
take sides in the conflict, this
country would engender the
hatred of the offended nation.
As a result we would have lost
the friendship of a good neigh
Dor and won nothing"
The Ethiopian war will come to
a sudden halt of several months,
within the next week or so, when
the rainy season starts, he said.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

when it is all below the waist.
exercise will accomplish more
than dieting.
In fact. exercise will improve
the figure in all departments by
giving better weight distribution.
Diet must, of course, be given
consideration, but in case Of
this kind, it takes second place.
When the upper part of the body
is thin, the caloric allowance
must be fairly high-between l.
200 and 1900 per day.
The menu must be we'll bal
anced and health-building, for
the development of the bust is
furthered by all factors that pro-
mote health.
The diet should be composed
largely of fresh fruits and vege-
tables, salads, an egg, or a serving
Of cottage cheese, a pint Of whole
milk daily, serving Of lean meat,
and some whole grains. In other
words, the diet should be whole
some and adequate. but rich,
heavy foods should be avoided.
Fresh air, sunshine and suffi-
cient sleep should all be incor-
porated in your beauty program.
The individual with a thin, flat
chest should wake up the muscles
and create a demand for oxygen
with stretching exercises before
an open window each morning.
Correct posture is especially
beneficial in the improvement Of
bust contour and in filling out
the chest. Hold the chest up. not
out, and hold the head up and the
chin in. Stand up correctly for
your figure!
You might think that, with a
pyramid figure, hip exercises are
all you need. But that is not true.
It is impossible to stimulate the
circulation and develop other port
tions of the body as the nipS are
reduced.
In your exercise program, Timber
up with the general set to keep you
trim and fit as a fiddle. These
exercises increase circulation as
well as tone the muscles. Later,
exercises for the waistline, hips,
thighs and buttocks should be fol
lowed.
Walking is good, everyday exer,
else for every one, but il Is es-
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
.Onlem9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy-Card party, 8 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Ohio Girls Club-Bridge party,
$3.50 p. M, Thomas Circle Club.
Washington Alumnae Associa-
tion of Kappa Delta Sorority
Meeting 8 p. M, sorority house,
1756 K st. N. w.
Pi Sigma Lambda Sorority-An-
nual spring dance, 9 p. m, George
Mason Hotel. Alexandria.
Woman'S National Democratic
Club-Dinner and round table dis
cussion on Relief and Unemploy-
.ment," 7:30 F M, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
American association Of Univer-
sity Women-French luncheon
and bridge, l p. m, clubhouse.
Petworth Woman's Club-Meet-
ing of home section. 1 p. M, home
of Mrs. Beulah Sehorn, TIA Alli-
son st.
District League Of American
Een WOmen-POeCTy group meet
ing. 8 p. M, studio in Burlington
Hotel.
Takoma Park Woman's Club
Executive board meeting, l p. M,
16 Poplar Ave.
Women's Club Of Chevy Chase
Literature section meeting, 2 p.
M, home of Mrs. William Law,
renee Fulton.
TOMORROW
Washington Branch, A. A. U
W.-Club luncheon, 1:15 p. m.
clubhouse.
Political Study Club-Meeting
2:30 p. M, Washington Club.
Women's Club of Chevy Chase
Card party. 8:3n p. m, Brooke
Farm Tea House.
Trinity College Alumnae-Meet,
ing, 10 a. m, Mayflower Hotel;
dinner at Z p. m.
Girl Scouts of Prince Georges
county--Annual camp reunion
luncheon and song contest, 1:3C
p. m, st. Luke'S Parish Hall,
Bladenshurg.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

yesterday by the SEC under it's
securities registration activities.
The statement showed President
L. du Pont received $100,219; w.
s. Carpenter, vice president,
$106,270, and j. Thompson
Brown, vice president, $77,810.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Auxiliary Plans
An Evening
Of Fun
BY MARY PADGETT

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the D. C. Fire Department will
gather tonight at the home of Mrs.
Violet Rattcliffe, 1902 Monroe st.
N. W., for an evening of fun.
This party is the first of the
monthly socials the auxiliary will
hold at the homes of members in
stead of the executive commi, ee
meeting, which was limited only
to committee members. The ex-
ecutive meeting has been diScon-
tinued at the regular date and will
ke held only at the call Of the
president, Mrs. Ernest William
Howard, jr.
Mrs. Chester Moffitt, chairman
of the social committee, has
planned tonight'S entertainment,
assisted by Mrs. Thomas Dixon,
Mrs. Willis Cameron and Mrs. G..
Gallotta. The committee promises
everyone a grand time.
The regular meeting Of the aux
iliary will be held Monday night
at 8 o'clock in the board room Of
the District Building.
The Auxiliary's Sewing Club will
meet next Thursday at Children's
Hospital for a day Of sewing ar
ticles for the institution. The hos
pital board has purchased three
new sewing machines and they
have been turned over to the
women for use at their twice
monthly gatherings.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
AIumnae Coming

Hundreds of Trinity College
Alurnnae from all parts of the
United States will be in Washing
ton tomorrow for the annual ma
tional conference.
Led by Miss Florence Judge, of
washington, national president
of Trinity Alumnae, members of
the local chapter will entertain
the delegates.
A mass at 8 o'clock in st. Mat
thew's Church will begin the con-
ference. Breakfast and regiStra-
ton at the Mayflower Hotel will
follow and at 10:30 o'clock there
will be a panel discussion under
the leadership of Miss Louise Nc
Carthy, of Philadelphia. Miss
Vivian Barr will preside at pub
licity meeting after the luncheon.
The banquet is scheduled to have
a group of prominent speakers and
a program by the Trinity College
Glee Club.
Sundays activities will be cen
tered at the college. where mass,
discussions, and meetings will be
held. There will be tea in the
afternoon.
Mrs. FrizzelI President
Chapter L, P. E. o. Sisterhood,
met recently at the home of Mrs.
Flora Briggs Hoover and elected
the following new officers:
President, Mrs. John w. Frizzell;
vice president, Mrs. William F..
Hall; recording secretary, Mrs
Byron M. Coon; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Robert B. Bare; treas
urer, Mrs. Sallie E. Harper; chap
lain, Mrs. Joseph H. Milan, and
guard, Mrs. Hoover.
- Mrs. Frizzell and Mrs. Harper
were elected delegates to the State
chapter, and Mrs. Coon and Mrs.
Hoover, alternateS.
F., The second annual card party
to raise money for the establish
ment of a loan scholarship fund
will be held by the Washington
Auxiliary of the National Catholic
School of Social Service on the
evening of May 4 at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
. Mrs. j. Roster Biggs is general
chairman of the card party. Mrs.
Mary G.. Hawks is president of the
Auxiliary.
The Ohio Girls Club will hold a
bingo party tonight at the meeting
in the Thomas Circle Club. 1925
Massachusetts Ave. All girls from
Ohio are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

here Is the red tape on stills
which 60 out to the press =.
They have to be submitted to
the Will Hays office first for
an official Okay-in posing
with Ed Robinson yesterday
we were informed the picture
would first have to be sub
mitted to the Hays group be.
fore we could get it. Why?
We asked. y, SOlemnly, We were
assured it was a ruling that all
, pictures must be submitted to
guard against lewd or nude
poses getting out to the press
or magS. Robinson and SObOl
must be kept decent Clau-
dette Colbert is heading for
Broadway The gazetteS here
have finally confirmed what
this department informed its
readers some weeks ago,
That Jay Paley has been plan
ming a huge hotel here on Sun
set Boulevard. 1t will be Is
stories high
w. C. Fields on the Poppy" cir
Gus set at Paramount is drawing
most heavily in the matter Of visit
ing celebs and cinema stars.
Billy Wilkerson's London Reporter
makes it's bow in England today.
A British version of the Hollywood
Reporter for the film people. E.
William Hopper, son Of the late
De Wolf and Hedda Hopper, starts
his film career, having been signed
by Paramount. Max Gordon
vows he'll never produce another
play If the authors win their cur.
rent fight to control picture rights
.Tamara is being squired by the
handsome Don Briggs again,
Joe Lewis draws an important
comic assignment in Private Num-
bers" authored by Joan Benefits
spouse, Gene Markey 1t will
star Loretta Young. The Holly
wood Ballet will open in New York
in the MetOp March 23rd. 1t
created quite a furore here. {.
Douglas Mclean. the producer,
and his bride were legally parted
by the court here and it is limited
he will wed Barbara BarondesS
=. George Murphy goes into the
next dancing assignment opposite
Eleanor Powell. Irony, this, for
it was Julie johnson. his wife, who
was the chief lure when they were
the most popular dance team in
New York snooty nite-spots. Out
here, Julie has been unable to get
a film break-but seems content
as long as the breaks come for her
genial dancing husband. Which
reminds me, I hear Blossom Seeley,
happy that Benny Fields has sud
denly come into his own, is get
ting restive nevertheless, and plans
to come out of her temporary
retirement for another whick at
the entertainment field. Among
the props being collected at War.
ner's for THE Charge of the Light
Brigade" is the saddle once seated
by the late Rudolph Valentino in
"The Sheik" Enrol Flynn will be
starred in this rict
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

WHY does the Preamble of our
w Constitution state that one pur.
pose is ito provide for the common
defense?
To fight the Revolutionary War the
thirteen colonies united into a Con.
federation for their common defense.
But this Confederation later proved
inadequate. 1t had power to request
the States to pay taxes but not power
to collect taxes to pay the cost Of the
Revolutionary War. Only two States
paid their full cost and one has never
paid anything to this day.
Now, under our Constitution, our
federal government has power ito
provide for the common defense" as
it did in the World War in which all
States participated with their quotas
Of men and money.
Copyright. 1885, King Tsssurss syndiesss. lac
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Louis SOb(Dl
THE VOICE OF
Broad
In HOLLyWOOd:
In HOUyWOOd:

has occurred to us that Broadway will find itself facing
dearth of musicals to be quite precise
musicals from its recognized masters for with one or two
isolated executions leading and brettsts are
all ont here now engaged for the audible ceuoids
Only the more prolific will be able to steal time and devote
effort to fashionng something for the Broadway stage too
Consider the fied-a here nowCOe Porter Moss Hart
Jerome Kern Irving Berlin Sgmund Rombeg Harold Aren
Ted Koeher Jimmy Ntzhugh, Lew Brown, Buddy DE SYLVIA
Yip Harburg Lew Genser Herbert FledS oscar hammer M
stein Arthur Schwartz you have the of the
musical comedy and talent and then hear that Vn
his desert retreat shortly to JOIN the ranks
here and that Dick Rodgers and Loy Hart scheduled to
fly any day The producers here are becoming
more and more muscamnded One by they're thefmg
Gould Danny Dare Bobby Connolly 1t may be blessing
in one sense will provide openings for ambitious new
comers among composers brettsts and dance directors
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Action Deferred
On AAA Workers

The House Agricultural Com.
mittee yesterday deferred action
on the Senate approved Smith
resolution to require unemployment
of all AAA employees under the
new farm relief program.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

Keep fit by following the GEN
ERAL EXERCISES To KEEP
YOU TRIM AND FIT AS A FID-
DIE. These may be obtained by
sending your request along with
. stamped. seIf.addressed envelope
to the editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

Inactivity pyramids the figure
and, as a result, the average
figure grows to waist and hips.
When the excess weight goes all
in one direction, and particularly
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
'Yo'MM5 %yrs'<1 <
Exercise If You 'dRemoVe
Inactivity Bulges'
Bv IDA JEAN KAHN

In figures combining the worst features Of both overweight
and underweight necessary to build the thin portions
with calores and normalzng exercise and the time
to reduce the uges by strengthening the muscles in the bulky
portions
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

pecially helpful when the avoirdu-
poiS tends to centralize in the lower
portion Of the figure. A two-mile
walk daily is not too much. Swing
the legs from the hips, hold the
chest up and breathe deeply.
Guide your figure back to nor
NAL weight and shape. Reduce the
bulgeS and change angles to curves
with exercise, and fill in the hol-
lows with additional calorieS.
BALANCED REDUCING DIET
CALORIEs
Orange juice, u glass. s............. so
Dry cereal. whole grain. ........ 30
Whole milk, u glass. IzO
Sugar. rounded tsp. 10
Coffee, / tsp. cream. m............... 0O
rounded tsp. sugar.
300
LUNCHEON
Combination green salad. .......... 50
With sliced, hArd-cOOked egg and
reducer's dressing g............... 10
Toast, 2 thin slices Of whole wheat 100
BGttsrmiit or skinned milk ..... so
825
DINNER
Lamb chops. . broiIed trim off
fatD ............,....... ,.......... @UO
Mashed potatoes 100
Carrots and peas Niberal serving) 100
Large fresh fruit salad with fruit
dressing ...'..........''....' l0O
$50
Total CalOries for day .......1,1 1,175
Your Dietitian.
IDA JEAN KAHN,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
A QUESTION OF DOLLARS AND SENSE

THE purchase of truck is a business prop
osition. AS such, it should be made in a
businesslike way. And the businesslike way
to buy a truck is to find out FIRST what that
truck will do right on your own job.
Specifications alone cannot tell you the
whole story. The experiences of others are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-19
MANUAL ALUMNI
LEADERS NAMED
AT CELEBRATION
William SchiItges Chosen
President at Election
on Anniversary.

New officers of the Manual Train
ing High School Alumni Association
assumed their duties today, follow
ing election last night in connection
with the forty-first anniversary in
the school auditorium.
They are William B. Schiltges, OF,
president; Miss Ruth Bozell, '0S, vice
president; Miss Anna j. Schaefer, '96
secretary, and E. H. K. McComb,
permanent treausrer. The executive
committee consists of Elmer Taflin-
ger, '08; Norman Wilson, '18. and
Miss Mary Fogarty, '26.
About 800 attended the dinner and
amateur hour" program. A dance
in the boys gymnasium followed.
w. Finley Wright, alumnus and