davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-07
SECOND .oFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND -OFFENsE SPEEDING.
Robert I. Harding, 12l1 Thirtieth
street, $40.
Jimmie p. Fulford. 1929 Belmont
road, $40.
Donald E. Mack. 1905 Irving
street, SIS.
FIRST -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William Green, 1000 H street, $40.
Sophocles T. Papas, 1908 Nineteenth
street. $40.
John E. Weisman, Maryland, $40.
Henry E. Price, also Pennsylvania
avenue, $40.
Sidney ]. Burgunder, Maryland, $40.
Thomas w. Grove, 705 Eighteenth
street. $40.
Lloyd M. Black. Isl Pierce
street, $40.
Warren E. Tydings, Maryland, $40.
Samuel r. Caswell, 405 Sixteenth
street southeast, $40.
Milton henderson, 1892 Everett
street, $40.
Jacob Shapiro, Maryland, $40.
Johnnie Heffler, Virginia, $40.
Andrew Starratt, jr., Maryland, $40
Hazeltine S. Dourelias, 1919 Six
teenth street, $40.
Ralph L. Hayden, 1919 Third street
northeast, $40.
Robert L. Downing, 4125 Military
road, IS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Anthony ]. Antonelli, 1927 A street
southeast, Is days.
Richard r. Babcock, 323 Allison
street, 80 days.
Jerome T. Barnes, 1919 Secone
street, 80 days.
Edward r. Beck, 3647 New Hamp.
shire avenue, 80 days.
Elizabeth B. Bell, 1915 Sixteenth
street, 80 days.
Neal D. Bragaw, jr., 1888 Myrtle
avenue northeast, IS days.
Forbes L. Brown, 22l4 @ stree
southeast, IS days.
Cleo L. Busler, Is Second stree
northeast, IS days.
William M Carrigan. Nationa
Training School, IS days.
Luther M. CLANCY, 1850 Sixteenth
street, Is days.
Herman D. Chesvoir, 219 L street
second offense. 80 days.
Jesse w. Chism, TIA L street north
east, IS days.
Francesca Cotsoni. 3O5 G street, /
days.
octavits Crun, 1874 First street
80 days.
Chester A. Cusick, Oxen Hill, Md
80 days.
William H. Darnes, 1919 Wisconsin
avenue. 80 days.
Thomas F. Dawson, 1927 Sixteenth
street. Is days.
Allen J. Derwent, 1923 F stree
northeast, second offense, 80 days.
Cornelius J. Desmond. 81 N stree,
Is days.
Francis X. Dix, 33l7 McKinle
street, 80 days
Morris Dreisen. 1928 sixteent
street, Is days.
Harold M. Dresbach, 2018 F street
second offense, 80 days
Cecil Dye. 32l street, IS days.
Tony ]. Fimiani, 9l3 Third stree
northeast, second offense. revoked.
Donald c. Ford, Arlington, Va, /
days.
William c. Fritts, 7497 Blair roat
second offense, 80 days
Charles F.. Fuechsel, New Colonis
Hotel, IS days.
James o. Glass. 426 Third stree
IS days.
Albert Longchamp, l27 Twelft
street northeast, IS days.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

Add letter to each word shown the
the letters
word below the definition and place the added
the
spell the trade of of the twenty list
exhibited
ngon D. c. from November IA November Calvert
Exhibit 20
ngon Automove The
conducting
PLYMOUTH
CADILLAC FORD NASH
STUDEBAKER
CFRYSLER LAFAYETTE PACKARD
The first puzzle appeared October
not later than
midnight November
than 600
Washington
! northwest d. G.
that the entries will
published entries will
oas Association
will be final will neatness
which holding
totang 100
tickets second
tickets prizes and tickets rs prizes of tickets EACH
In of ties duplicate prizes will be awarded.
Winners will be announced Automobile Section
addressed washington
Automote Trade 1927 street northwest D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
nearss % GEORGE ScAIsbO

you" Then he stroked the tiger twice. r; sgts
 The little fellow snuggled near. It seemed that he had lost his fear. T told you so." said scouty. "Now he thinks that am nice."
 The Tinies' friend, the hunter said, "That's finel Now you go right ahead and play with him. I'm go- ing to try to make Q trap or two.
 "This time I'll catch some beasts, I know, and then I'll put on quite a show" Wee Coppy said, If you don't mind, I'll go along with yoll.'
 They found Q large hole in the ground with leaves and twigs piled all around. "We're going to cover up that hole," the man said. with Q grin.
 "Then we will hide behind tree and very shortly you will see some beast go walking over 1t, and quickly fall right in."
 Copyright l936, NEA Service Incl
 (Duncy spells the hunters plans in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-14
Soy v HAL COCHRAN

The tiger Scouty lassoed was Q very frightened beast because he'd never seen the Tinymites. For mo- ments he was still.
 And then he howled, and jerked about, just hoping he'd escape, no doubt. Wee Dotty loudly shouted Let him go, lads, or will"
 "Now, wait" cried scouty. That's not fair. gave this little beast a scare, and now I'm going to show him that I'm quite friendly sort.
 If can't tame him I will let him run away. Here's where you get dandy treat. Just watch me! It will be lot of sport.
 He pulled the rope that held the beast. Then, in Q moment twas released. The tiger shortly seemed to know that all was quite all right.
 Instead of running, he just sat. Fair Goldy shouted, Look at thatl Already he is making friends. Now, isn't that sight?"
 Then Sceuty crawled right up and said, Hey, let me pat your lit- tie head. I am not going to hurt
Evening star., 1936-09-22
I954-B

Barbara Bell pattern No. l954-B
is available for sizes "a, 36. SO, 40 and
AZ. Size So requires ~ yards of So
inch material plus y yard to face
the jabot.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Fall Barbara
Bell pattern book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes. selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell, well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
the difficult Junior age; slenderizing,
well-cut patterns for the mature fg-
ure, afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found In the Bar
bara Bell pattern book.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Effects of
Sun on Hair
And Scalp
Should Be Checked
and Corrective Treat
ment Started.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WE PROMISE not to say. Il told
w you So" But don't say We
didn't warn you. Don't say We didn't
tell you that sunshine and air in mod
Grafton have very vitaliAng and
healthful effect on scalp. as well as
skin and entire body. We urged you
to 60 hatless if you could avoid the
sized that hat is better than scorch-
ing the hair by too much exposure.
And didn't we say that If a hat is
worn the band should not be too
tight else it will construct the natural
circulation-that the air should be
allowed to circulate freely through
scalp and hair?
I've seen more evidence Of loose
beach hats and those clever hair
kerchiefs and visor kerchiefs than
ever before. In spite Of which any
number of women allowed Summer
to leave its souvenirs.
II you are one of these. check on
the effect Summer has had on your
hair. Just what has it done? Know
ing these facts you will be better able
to rout these souvenirs.
Has your hair become sticky.
gummy. brittle and harsh by too fire.
Quent salt water baths? Salt water,
you know, should not be allowed to
dry on the hair, but should be brushed
out and shampooed out just as soon
after a swim as possible.
Did sand get into your hair? And
did you fail to brush it out? You
may find your scalp pores clogged
and the scalp itchy and irritated.
Perspiration is another matter to
ration glands are more active. This
perspiration consists of waste mate
rial. toxins and acids which the body
is throwing off and unless the scalp
Is cleansed it robs the hair Of its
luster and color.
Has your hair. usually normal. be-
come unduly dry because of continued
exposure, which. as you know. ex-
tracts some of the natural Oil from
the scalp?
Or has your usually slightly oily
scalp become extremely oily because
the oil glands do function more rap
idly when stimulated by exposure
and heat?
Is your hair dank and unmanage-
able?
Are the ends very brittle?
Is your hair so harsh you can
hardly put a comb through it?
Is your hair streaked, bleached by
the sun until it looks artificial or
out?
Whatever it is, take inventory. then
take heart. There's q remedy!
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-22

color. it contrasts pleasingly for a
change with the dark color and strong
favor of the more usual type of onion
soup.
And, by the way, don't forget about
those little German soup rolls that
are composed of a concentrated or
evaporated powder. needing only TO
be dissolved in water TO result in a
luscious bowl of cream soup Almost
any blend you may want may be had
split pea, pea and bacon, celery. etc.
The rolls are divided into six sections
sufficient to make six bowls OF soup.
The flavor and blends are typical OF
German cuisine
THE mushroom consomme that
made its debut this Summer is .
good number to have on hand be-
cause it is so versatile Served jellied.
or steaming hot, it provides a tasty
first course. Jellied, with cut-up
vegetables. it makes a different
salad. Tomato and beef. or tomato
and chicken consomme may r. used
Clear green turtle. the elegant din
ner party soup, should be listed by all
means! And for a quickly-made
bouillon you'll surely want some Of
that concentrated beef extract that
is made with grade-A steer beef. 1t
comes in a tube and merely needs TO
be dissolved in boiling water to pro-
duce a highly favored bouillon.
For something just a little out OF
the ordinary. try some of the new
yellow tomato juice served hot with
a few grains OF boiled rice or barley.
The color scheme in itself is interest-
ing, and the flavor of the Juice heated.
is truly delectable.
~ ~
D ICH vegetable. and that new oys.
ter soup that arrived on the gro.
cery shelves only last Spring, are ideal
for almost any occasion. And the
substantia black bean soup, the gen.
! uine old-fashioned kind, now comes in
cans too. In chowders, you will want
a good clam. crab. and corn, TO round
out the emergency supply for thosa
busy shopping days when you come
| home too late and tired TO do much
in the culinary department!
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Elephants Supposed Have Two Traits
Dorothy Dix Says
In Picking a Husband, Choose One Who
Goes Under His Own Power.

DEAR MISS DIX: What do you
think Of girls who give fellows
gifts for no reason at all? There Is
girl who is always making me pres
ents that 1 don't want and she tells
people that We are going steady"
which isn't true. I have my career
ahead Of me and am passing up girls
for a long time. How can I get rid
of this girl without hurting her feel
ings? JACK.
Answer-She is trying to get you by
putting you under obligation to her
II you don't want to get caught, send
her presents back to her. You will
have to be firm with that kind Of
girl and not consider her feelings.
DOROTHY DIX.
nEAR DOROTHY DIX: We hear a
lot about mothers in law and how
they break up homes. Why do fathers
in-law escape? I have o perfectly
lovely mother-in-law, but my father
in-law is the trial of my life. He is an
inflated old windbag, who does nothing
but brag about himself and his family
until he is driving all Of our frienos
away by boring them to death. NY
husband and are a young couple who
married on shoestring and we have
to economic severely, cutting out all
luxuries and expensive entertainment.
That would be all right, except that
father-in-law boasts about how sue
cessful his son is until he makes every
body think that we must be the
stingiest people in the world. Should
We move to a community where he is
not known, or grin and bear it?
BRIDE OF A YEAR.
Answer-Perhaps less Is said about
fathers in law as home wreckers than
mothers-in-law because they are not
so common. Statistics show that
there are far more widows than
widowers. Besides, widowers nearly
always remarry. so it leaves mothe-
oftener than father to be taken into
her children'S homes.
But you are quite right when you
say that when a father-in-law is
pest he is even more deadly than the
most pestiferouS mother-in-la be-
cause old men are nearly always untidv,
and by the time they have read the
morning paper and had their smoke
they can leave a house looking as If
cyclone had passed through it.
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1936-09-22

wife Whenever
different the OF chair SET that
Is about hrstt thing we arrival
found this had
cocheted in piece done in separate
quickly They
knitting and crochet cotton which, OF course
speed. 80.
But speed isn't the only Being motifs
fairly small the piece
hand need set for .
motifs and there YOU
contains complete easyto-undersand Illustrated
directions what crochet hook and what ma
teral how much you will need
obtain this pattern send for No 365 and nce 10 Genus IN sp
Address Womens Eoor
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Housekeepers attack with traps,
brooms. cats and poisoned bats. In
town, as q rule, few well-baited
traps will do the job, If placed at
strategic points. This is to be pre-
ferred, in my opinion, to the poison
method-it is far safer for the other
inmates of the household and the
mice can be disposed Of easily. Traps
should always be baited with fresh
bait-bacon is really a better lure
than the time honored cheese. Rolled
oats may be lightly sprinkled over
the traps as an added attraction.
Elimination of rubbish and litter
in closets or unused rooms will do
much to discourage Mister Mouse.
Mothballs and naphthalene flakes will
help to keep them from damaging
stored articles of clothing. When
cat is to be depended upon for keep
ing mice under control. remember it
should not be overfed. Cats only
hunt seriously when they are hungry
and if Kitty has just had dinner
a la Delmonico she won't be any too
eager for the chase.
ONE thing I do like about traps
is that they usually do the job
when l can't see what is going on.
1 dislike seeing a mouse killed. have
always been too fond Of the lovely
tale of The Two Bad Mice" by
Beatrix Potter, about Hunca Munca
and Tom Thumb and their awful
depredations in the dolls house. In
fact, this little story will show you
Just what a softie I really am on
the subject:
Several years ago. in the country.
the children woke me by bowling that
there was a mouse in their bathtub
There was-the cutest. brightest-eyed
baby mouse I had ever seen. The
maid said, Hit it with broom; the
nurse said, Turn the water into the
tub and drown it." the children
danced up and down and yelled, DO
something. do something!"
The maid went for the broom: the
nurse put the stopper in the tub drain.
The mouse looked at me and twitched
baby whisker. I couldn't take it. I
ordered everybody out. and to take
baths in another tub, and kept that
mouse there, with crumbs to eat and
a little water to drink, until evening,
when my husband came home from
town He didn't call me a fool-al-
though he may have thought I def
nitely was one-but he and put that
mouse in little box. and carried him
IN the car for a mile or so down the
road. We let him go near an old stone
wall in field bright with flowers and
tall grasses, watching him skip hap
PLY into a Granny between two shell
tering stones with a farewell fiirt Of
his little tail.
We drove home in silence, feeling
pretty sheepish. but awfully pleased
with life, just the same!
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Gourmet's Guide for the Hostess
BY LUCE EBERLY.

A S THE end Of September rolls by
let us suggest that you look
around in your neighborhood stores
for current specials il; the canned
soup line Many OF our local mer-
chants will be featuring soups at
attractive sale prices for short time
and since one can hardly go through
the Fall and Winter without good
supply why not stock up on few
old favorites. as well as new concoc-
tions. at worthwhile savings?
1t is not a bad plan to have a gen.
erous selection Of consommes and
bouillon on hand either. Many of
these are also being specialed. Avail
yourself of the opportunity to build
up a nice reserve stock. Six or eight
cans each, OF consomme. bouillon.
cream soups. chowder and vegetable
broths should provide a nice larder
for the average family, or for the
young matron who wants to be pre-
pared for the last minute guest.
And here is a tip for the lone
kitchenette housekeeper. If the regu-
lar-size cans seem too large buy the
midget sized ones that some Gamers
are putting out. These small cans
insure freshness of each serving and
eliminate the leftover problem.
WHEN you compile your list be
sure to include the cream Of
shrimp soup we mentioned in this
column some time ago. 1t is truly
delicious and quite different from the
usual blends. The shrimps offer the
same nutritional advantages as do
oysters, yet have more delicate
favor, which appeals TO those who
desire a mild soup. The pink color
of the shrimp meat gives most appe-
tizing appearance and provides addi-
tional body. Cream of mushroom is
highly nutritious too and always
makes a good luncheon or dinner
soup The old standby, tomato. will
no doubt be heading your list-but
don't forget about the new cream of
spinach, tasty asparagus. piquant
celery, and old-fashioned pea soups
that are equally desirable.
Then there's that new cream of
onion which will be sure to become
a favorite with the family once you've
introduced it. Delicate in flavor and
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Television Makeup.

Purveyors Of cosmetics for theatrical
makeup can anticipate new demand
with the advent of television. Most
effective shades and tones have not
yet been determined, but the British
Broadcasting Co. in its experiments
had found the following color combi-
nation will make at least some i'm
provement on the countenance au
naturel: Light yellow for the cheeks,
green for the eyelids. black eyebrows.
dark yellow nose, brown lips and full
red inside nostrils.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
BY BARBARA BELL.

r LAST q "two-timer" desired
n by all, for it will serve you
~ day and night with appropri-
1 \ ate chic, and as a standby
for immediate and coming gayeties.
It's smart simplicity recommends 1t
for the college or business girl. smart
young matron and busy socialite.
You'll adore the lovely cascade
jabot that graces the smooth bodice.
and long slim sleeves, while a gore
sets into the skirt in novel manner.
The roomy skirt with its graceful
sway gives easy stepping and compe-
tition to the current swing rhythm.
Fashioned in satin-inky black OF
for touch Of color, con-
trast your girdle and jabot, or merely
dress up its subtle glamour with a
rhinestone brooch or pin. There isn't
an easier dress to make that requires
so little time, money and effort. Start
right now and send for this pattern.
Your frock will be finished in q jiffy
and ready to don before day Is done.
Evening star., 1936-09-22


thing else.
There have. of course. been in
stances where women have tanned
families of mice and kept them for
pets. An old news" story in a Lon
don paper, years ago, recounts the
tragedy of one such case. 1t appears
that certain lady had become
friends with Father Mouse. Mother
Mouse and all the junior Mice (or
would it be Mouses?) who inhabited
a nest in the rotted casing of win
dow in her country house. She gave
a name to each of the children" and
trained them to come at her call and
eat from her hand. One sprightly
young fellow named Jim was a par
ticular favorite. He always came
running the fastest, and was even in
clined to follow his benefactor about
like a dog.
One day tennis game was in full
swing on the court located just be-
meath the window where Jim and his
family had their domicile. One OF
the PLAYERS had a brother called Jim,
who was sent to look fW lost ball.
In the meantime another player had
discovered the ball in another cor
ner of the court, and the brother
called loudly, Jim! JIM" to bring
the searcher back to the game. A
few moments later something small
and dark darted across the court and
one of the players threw his racket
at it-killing it instantly. 1t was
found to be a young mouse.
Next morning the lady of the house
went to the window and called the
Junior mice in turn. All responded
except Jim. He never answered at
roll call again.
TT is said that a Scotsman, named
David Hutton, in the nineteenth
century, first conceived the idea OF
putting mice to work commercially
By experiments he ascertained that
the ordinary mouse could average
run of 1912 miles per day. He bought
and sold mice until he found two.that
could do l8 miles in that time. He con-
Structed a miniature mill wherein a
mouse could twist, twine and reel over
100 threads a day. In five weeks, or
IS DAYS. mouse could make $3.50
threads 25 inches long. A woman, in
those days. was paid one penny for
every hank made in the ordinary
manner: mouse, therefore. was
worth l8 cents a week to its owner.
Allowing for board and machinery,
each mouse brought in a yearly
profit Of sl50.
Satisfied with the results Of his ex-
periments, David Hutton was about
to launch into business in big way
by setting up 10000 of these mouse
mills. Unfortunately for him, but per-
faps fortunately for the mice, he was
suddenly taken ILL., and died without
becoming the great horsepower mag
nate he had hoped to be.
+ X y =
MOST Of us nowadays are only in
"'A terested in mice to get rid OF
them. Toward the Fall they appear
more frequently in our houses. lured in
by the warm air from the chill outside,
and set up housekeeping in any con-
venient location that Is sheltered.
From this vantage point they raid
our kitchens and larders, eat bird
seed from the cage containers right
under the birds beak, as it were; they
scamper noisily through the walls,
end do a sailors hornpipe in the
waste paper baskets in the middle Of
the night.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Heel High Lights.

Even Joseph's famous coat would
have been put to shame by the multi
colored heels on the new Fall evening
pumps. Many Of the heels that click
in the smartest night clubs and hotels
are covered with exquisite brocaded
fabrics and shimmering bits Of silver
and gold.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Cooks Corner
BIZ MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER SERVING FOUR.
RroSIod Inn. u ChnnS

6rofIed Lamb ChOpS
Credned Peas
Buttered Spinach
Bread Apple Butter
Head Lettuce Salad Dressing
Grapes Glazed Doughnats
Coffee
Milk for children daily
APPLE BUTTER.
IL cups apple pulp 4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons u cup lemon
cinnamon Juice
1 tablespoon ? cups apple
cloves juice
tablespoon cups sugar
nutmeg
Mix ingredients and cook slowly
III hours or until mixture becomes
thick. Stir frequently with long
handled wooden spoon.
Usually the housewife makes but
ter from the pulp left over when max
ing apple jelly. Some Of the Juice is
required, however, to give . good
flavor.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Peanut Ring Mold.


cups bread cubes.
6 tablespoons melted butter.
tablespoon grated onion.
u cup chopped celery.
2 eggs
cup milk
Salt and pepper.
Dice bread into very small cubes
Beat eggs and add milk and season.
ing. Toss all ingredients together
and pour into ring mold which has
been well creased. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees Fahrenheit) 10
minutes or until set. Turn out on
warm platter and Ill with creamed
vegetables, meat or fish. Any 'lefts
overs" can be used whose navors COM
bine harmoniously.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
tion to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and
development Of children. Write
him in care Of this paper, inclos-
ing a Scent stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for reply.
tcopyrisht. 1867
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Answer-You are well to be doubt
full. Hazel, for If a man hasn't enough
energy and initiative to do things for
himself, he will never do them for any
woman.
Every drunkard tells the woman he
is in love with that if she will marry
him he will never thirst for high
bail again. Every gambler assures his
sweetheart that If he had her little
white hand in his it would never itch
for cards again. Every lazy ne'er-
do-well persuades the girl he wants
to marry that he only needs her to
galvanize him into action and make
him a go-getter And the trouble is
that because girls can believe any
thing that they want to believe they
fall for this line of hooey and marry
their sots and gamblers and lazy
bones, only to find out that marriage
isn't q curative agent and that the
man who drank before marriage
drinks afterwsrd; that the gambler
still CANDLES and the lazy man still
sits down on the do-nothing stool.
I think no marriage is more un-
fortunate than that between an en-
ergetic, ambitious woman and that Of
q slothful, unambitious man because
the wife is always trying to prod the
husband into action and the husband
always balks and always regards his
wife as a Slave-driver and comes to
hate her for it. II you want a hus-
band who is going to get somewhere
in the world, pick out one who has
tive nOuer