davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
$50 MARINES
 IN NICARAGUA
 ORDERED HOME
President Issues Instruc- tions Tn Line of An
 nounced Policy

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 22. Withdrawal of approximately $50 Marines in Nicaragua has been or dered by President Hoover in line with his announced policy of re- turning Marines from Foreign soil as quickly as is compatible with safety
 The Navy Department said that when the order is carried out, 65 officers and 386 Marines will be left on duty in Nicaragua.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Expense Account O Delegation to London Wanted

WASHINGTON, March 22. Asserting outside of the
 Senate Chamber that he ex-
 pected o show a lot of
 money was being spent, and
 nothing accomplished Sen- ator Blease has introduced a resolution calling upon the
 , State Department for a re-
 } port in the expenses of the , American delegation to the , London Naval Conference. Senator Blease opposed the , Naval Conference in the be- , lief that nothing would be , accomplished, and he said if his resolution was adopted } and the information provid- } ed, he would have more to } say"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Sues for $2O,00O Damages for SInnder; IA,cmded One Cent

BAKERSFIELD, California March 22.-A Superior Court jury verdict has awarded Chester Page, insurance broker. one cent in damages from his wife. Lyda E. Page, for islander. The jury deliberated five hours. The plaintiff asked dam ages of 320,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Tariff Bill Program
 Is Outlined by Senate

WASHINGTON. March g. A program calling for completion of all amendments to the tariff bill today but postponing final vote until Monday, has been outlined in the Senate by Republican lead Ter Watson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22

Penn the of Irene o f automatically carrying the
 
 poll was taken She
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

one wears only occasionally. Point
d esprit is another cotton material
that is appropriate for formal eve
ming dresses and there r. cotton
voilcs or a chiffon-lke aspect that
lend themselves admirably 10 the
ways OF the less formal sort OF
evening dress. The entire ensem-
bic for evening may be or cotton.
since cotton velveteen instead OF
silk velvet is often used for the
short evening wrap that Is the
smartest covering for the full
skirted evening dress.
From the practical point Of
view there is no material better
chosen than chifon-usually
printed chiffon-for the useful, in
formal evening dress. More ex-
pensive to start with than organ
die or cotton wolfe. II goes through
the ordeal OF frequent packins
more CALAMITY than those fabrics
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

The white chiffon Inner h~a the left trimmed with belt Of black r ribbon and petals cut from the ribbon K" n
mad OF arrow RIBBON in three ha The over arc Of pastel PINK and, yellow ribbon WITH bright green r%" leave
The pink mr pump at III" left hasa BOW brown and rink sg~nn ribbon and i worn with brown and pink r~
T %% r and %%mrr M rum n n% % TTm%mr% % mm. .T@ n -
slip mr hand through The Ir above the rt @ Ml satin rwdw With white LACE The slipper and Bag
@d %@ BROS n%~ The Iw ~% THROWN s II" %~e@ Jacket may %mm%" bic % WORM % @%% % %%"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Lace. too. has advantages when Il
comes TO packing and lace eye-
ming dresses have been and still
are much worm this summer. The
newest idea Is to have the lace
evening dress made up over shiny
satin so that the luster OF the
satin shows through and enhances
the transparent lace. Black lace
may be used over soft blue or
fiame-colored satin and white or
cream -colored lace over any 0:
the soft pastel tones. Som times
& is used over colored silk crepe
when the lustrous effect is not
desired. And there are charming
evening dresses OF pastel-dyed
lace made UP over matching satin
foundations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

one might indeed say that tn
world OF fashion had gone into
white for evening. were II not that
the all black evening dress IL 20
decidedly smart. Saying which
wc must needs comment on tn
Importance or pastels for summer
evening wear. They r called
Greek pastels seem like n happy
Ing tones that are worn for cye-
ming. Possibly there is nothing
Greek about them. Probably there
j. not because the Greeks. as W.
recall, went Tn for col0rs on the
more pronounced sort. But since
the newest note in dressmakers
evening dresses is the Greek note.
Greek pastels seem like a happy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

surface Of lace. chiffon. or net
cleaning dew drops rather than
a glaze or Ice.
Necklines. they gay. are not 50
low for evening. or at least will
not be so low with the new eve
ming dresses for autumn. Also
one secs evening dresses cut be-
low the waistline at the back.
Fashion strikes a balance By
giving up an inch al the back for
every inch gained at tho front.
There IL no longer anything amaE-
ing in the dress that mounts to
the collar bones ut the front and
leaves the back above the waist
line almost bare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Gloves Are Worn
After Candle Light

Gloves are not among the small
formalities OF life that smart NO.
men have foregone for the sum
mer. Gloves for evening are not
worn merely A. the extremely for
nal sort OF occasion. Sometimes
they are long enough TO extend
well 10 the elbow but for the
most part one sees the four but
ton suede glove worn casually
wrinkled and extending only a few
inches above the wrist.
Artificial flowers are among the
almost Indispensable accessories or
evening dress. and usually they
are worn at the waistGine in the
center or a little forward from
hin. punches or vioicts or garden
Howcrs-artihcial OF course-are
sometimes tucked into the narrow
ribbon belt n little 10 the side OF
the front
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

ia that will do for the rest OK
he evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
WHITE Is USED ALONE
AND SOMETIMES 1T Is
COMBINED WITH BROWN

AYEvER has the all~hie evening dress been more attractive
IN than at present, though it, very whiteness makes \ a Deuer
= y choice for the formal dress that Is 10 be- worn only coca
sionally than for the informal evening dress that must needs &c
worn a number Of times between clcanings. Pure white hat crepe
or chiffon i used for some Of the smartcst Of the formal eNcnin-
dresses. trimmed only with maniPulations VI Inc material anu
possibly a rhinestone belt buckle. There arc pure white lace dresses
that have a frosty GOODNESS about them very welcome OF a warm
summers evening. and all-whie satin evening dresses that any
other summer might he taken for youthful bridal gowns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
less Formal Frocks

Perhaps We should also mention
ne so-called sunday evening
.ress. which is like the informai
~ening dress in general silhouette
nd neckline. but is made with the
more formal. longer skirt. Often
here are Transparent; fu~ll-length
deeves or sleeves that show fow-
ne drapery starting from a line a
title above the elbow. 1t is a
Spe OF dress that older women
sften choose 10 wear ~ for
most formal evening occasions.
Confusing though this rcdivi-
o OF evening dress types may
Gem. II has achieved something
cell worth while. IL has popular
zed evening dress and made the
custom Of dressing for dinner in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Looking forward toward eve
ming fashions fur autumn &C sec
a return or metallic cluth-supple
materials that surpass the metal
lie materials OF other seasons.
And scquins. These VIE would
predict with a tlnEe of rcErct vers
they not used with such "A light
touch. \ mere scattering over he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

sSis aoT uSSoiicadrC.
There Is still a third class OF
rening dress that is especially
opular at this time OF the year.
is the wearable sort or late
simmer afternoon dress With
sirt usually somewhere between
re and twelve inches from the
.ound. sleeveless or with very
tort sleeves, and with a neckline
~ enough for evening but not
% low for late afternoon. Il is
s sort OF thing We find conven-
nj to put on when We finish thu
iy's labors or diversions al four
ave and want TO put on some
ing light. feminine and attrac-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

c Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
ORGANDIE AND POINT
DESPRIT ARE USED EVEN
FOR FORMAL DRESS

t still speak Of evening dress as strictly distinguished from
Wv daytime dress, but in actual practice the old hard and
fast lines OF demarkation have gone.
There are the very long, usually very low-ncck. formal evening
resscs but even the most fashionable Of women wear dresses Of
ais sort only for rather important occasions. and an important
alcrty OF welldresscd women never wear dresses of this ex-
rmely formal sort, choosing instead the somewhat shorter. more
earable dresses that are designed for dinner and dancing dresses
18th skirts about FIVE inches of the ground and with only moder-
kar Inr dncolIniarn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
BEACH ROBE!

This weeks pattern diagram
teiis-and show-you how TO
make "A most convenient beach
wrap. which l. just a conven-
lent for a bath robe or loung-
ing robe. And it's as easy TO
make n IL Is 10 wear III you
want IL. send your stamped.
self-addreSsed envelope 10
Mary Marshall. care or this
paper. and II will he forwarded
TO you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Brown and White

Two-colorcd combinations hat
have enjoyed unusual reputation
or smartness in evening dress this
summer-and that arc still decid-
cdly smart-are brown and White
so catering tu SLnburneu Ain,
and black and pink. not ~ Tat
tering TO sunburn but lovely with
the wonen who somehow manage
10 retain rose and White shin
tones despite Sea bathing -eEnAs
and golf.
Very new and very smart are
evening dresses made ~ the
darker celorcd urgandIes-naN-
blue. dark recn. wine r-tor INK
brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

ieresting TO a far larger number
OF women than formerly. The
only excuse for not wearing some
sort OF evening dress for dinner
nowadays Is that one lacks the
time or inclination. Evening
dresses OF the simpler sort may be
bought or made for as little rs
day dresses or sports dresses.
Cotton Reigns
There Is no longer any question
OF the appropriateness or cotton
materials for evening dress. This
summer orrandie holds its own
against all the finer silks ana
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

designation. and truly these hEh-
tones Of green. yellow. pink. blue
and violet arc admirably adapted
TO the type Or clasSically simple
lo~ng-skIrted dress thu We call
Greek.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Good Old Feather Bed
Not Entirely Obsolete

Although feather beds are seldom
seen in the cities, numbers of them are
still in use in rural New England. par.
ticularIy among elderly persons. says
a writer In the New York Times Mag
azine In earlier days the feathers
of wild geese were considered best for
stuffing the ticking, with duck feathers
next. Both geese and ducks were
numerous. and farmers and their sons
found cunning profitable There was
a ready market not only for the feath-
ers but for the bodies.
John Winter, in his account Of ex-
penditures at RichmOnd's island,
(Maine), in 1859. mentions paying a
shilling each for geese, four pence for
ducks and two pence for teal. In
1910 Maine gunner paid for farm
from the proceeds of the fowl he shot,
the greater part being derived from
the sale of brant feathers The aris-
tocracy demanded brant feathers for
their feather beds; probably not be-
cause they were better than goose
feathers, but because they were more
rare.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
FAIRY TALE FOR THE CHILDREN
WHEN BEDTIME HOUR COMES

both have been put out Of the club.
"But each was ready and willing to
take the blame"
"Yes," agreed Witty Witch. ''if there
Is one thing | hate, it's tattletale
"Such person is coward and
wants TO be praised, while another is
blamed.
ugh" And Witty Witch shivered
at the very thought.
Sand so." continued Mr.. Giant, "you
will both be kept in the club, and
neither of you will lose your badges.
"You will simply have to get up a
very nice and jolly party this evening
to make up for complaining of the
weather."
"What a lovely punishment" said
Effie and Edie together, as they hugged
each other, for they felt that each had
been real and true friend to want to
take all the blame.
"Yes," said Mr.. Giant, land we must
remember that the reason we are hav-
ing in-between, damp weather, is be-
cause the cloud children are visiting
the suns rays, and so we have half
and half of each kind of weather"
But what splendid party they all
had that evening. 1t was just as jolly
as could be.
Mr.. Giant had fine ideas!
Ce, 1880 Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Oyster Stew Tempting
Dish for Evening Meal

prepared bv the United States Department
of Agriculture1
Because October has an "R" in its
spelling-and also happens TO be a
suitable season for eating oysters, we
arc apt TO welcome this fiavorfu
shelltish with especial eagerness aft
er being deprived of it for several
months. In the fall, too, there are
often cool periods that suggest some
thing temptingly hot for the evening
meal. Nothing could be more salts
factory for the purpose than a good
oyster stew. The bureau of home
economics of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture tells how to
make it.
! quart milk tbs. -four
! quart oysters Salt
tbs. melted but Pepper
ter Chopped parsley
Heat the milk in a double boiler.
Strain the oysters from their liquor
and pick out any small pieces of shell
that may be clinging to them. Heat
the oyster liquor slightly and remove
the scum which rises to the top. Blend
the -four and butter and stir into the
milk until thickened. Add the oysters
and the liquor and cook for five or
ten minutes, or until the edges of the
oysters begin to curl. Season to taste
with salt and pepper. Serve in hot
soup plates with finely chopped pars-
ley sprinkled over the top.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

the butter and dates. Brush with egg
diluted with little milk or water
and bake in a hot oven. If preferred
cut the rounds larger and put the but
ter and date ON one-half and fold over,
pinching the edges together.
Mocha Frostine.-Take one-fourth
cupful of butter, one tablespoonful
of cocoa, two cupfuIs of confectioner's
sugar and three TO four tablespoonfuls
of strong coffee infusion. Cream the
butter, add the cocoa. Stir in the
sugar and coffee gradually. Beat
until smooth and spread on the cake.
Coffee Ice Cream.-Scald one and
one-half cupfus of milk with one
third of cupful of finely ground cof-
fee, strain through double cheese
cloth. add one cupful of sugar. the
beaten yolks of four eggs, one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt; cook over water
until thick, adding one-fourth cupful
of sugar and one cupful of cream; !;
cool, add three more cupfuls of cream
and freeze. Serve garnished with
maraschino cherries
Cottage Pudding.-Cream one-fourth
of eupful of butter, add two-thlrds
of cupful of sugar gradually and one
egg well beaten; mix and sift two and
one-f fourth cupfuls of flour with four
teaspOonfuls of baking powder and
one halt teaspoonful of salt; add the
dry mixture alternately with one cup
ful of milk and bake in a shallow
cake pam f'ut into squares and serve
with lemon sauce or with crushed
fruit and cream.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

was given diet adequate in every
way except for the amount of phos-
phorus received, was found at the end
of y weeks to weigh only 60 grams.
Another rat from the same litter and
fed in the same way except for the
addition of q sufficient amount of
phosphorus to make the diet adequate,
weighed lis grams at the end of the
same length of time. The picture,
which is from these charts, shows
what wide variety of foods supply
phosphorus.
Some of the common sources of
phosphorus listed by the bureau are:
Almonds, dry beans, fresh lima beans,
buttermilk, cheese, cOwpeas, eggs, fish,
graham flour, rye -four, haZelnuts, lem
tils, lean meat, milk, oysters, peanuts,
pecans, potatoes, peas, both fresh and
dry, shredded wheat, walnutS, whole
wheat, and wheat bran. Many of these
foods are eaten in the course of a
normal varied Giet; ii is chiefly i'm
portant to make sure that some of
them are always present in the menu.
Other valuable constituents, too, are
contributed by most of the foods men
toned.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Vegetables Adding to
Wealth of California

One hundred thousand freight cars
were required to move the vege-
tables that were shipped out of the
state of California last year. This
represents valuation of $75,000,000
and the crop was 30 per cent more
than it was five years ago.
California is not only conceded to
be the first state in vegetable pro-
duction, but outstanding in the sci
ence and practice of vegetable pro-
ductiOn and marketing. Since the
late COS, when the first shipments of
vegetables were made to the East
from the Los Angeles basin. methods
of growing, packing and loading
have been constantly improved until
at present the vegetable products of
California and Arizona set the stand
ard of quality on the East and Mid
die West markets.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Polluted Rivers Work
Havoc in Fish Family

1t Is getting so no self-respecting
shad dares enter the mouth of any
American river. If he has no self
respect and pushes on through the
murk and chemicals and gloom of
the debris deposited in them dread
full death awaits him.
1t is getting so no shellfish-oyster,
lobster or clam-can hope to retain
his health along the bays and estua-
ries where these rivers empty. But
he can take just revenge. He can
poison the population which has poi
soned him.
In ten years the crab fisheries of
the Chesapeake and Delaware rivers
have been cut in half, and the lObs-
ter catch is third of what it was a
generation ago. Not only the open
sewers of rivers, but Oil-burning
ships void their refuse in a manner
increasingly deadly to all forms of
marine life.-Harper's Magazine.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Teaspoonful of Tea to Cup
Is Good Average

Brewing social cup of tea is an
art unknown to many housewives.
While the amount of tea to use will
depend on the individuals taste, @. F..
Hutchinson, tea examiner stationed at
New York city for the federal food
and drug administration, says that
about a teaspOOnful to the cup is a
good average. Boiling water must be
used or the leaves will not open fully
and impart their full strength and fla
vor to the beverage. But tea should
never be boiled nor should the leaves
stand in the water longer than five
or six minutes, in his opinion.
Mr.. Hutchinson puts the tea in an
aluminium strainer, puts the strainer
across the top of the teapot, and pours
boiling water through the strainer un-
til the pot is full, covering the body
of the strainer. After ii has drawn
for three or four minutes he takes the
strainer out and has a cup of tea that
is just to his liking.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
FUR JACKET CLOTH SUIT MUCH
IN AUTUMN FASHION LIMELIGFIT

the beret-for, of course, you are plan-
ming a matching beret There is only
one excuse for the beret not matching
the tweed of the skirt or the one-piece
dress Eyes, some folks like one-piece
frock best with their fur jacket, and
fashion is willinD and that excuse is
because the beret is made of the fur
of the jacket.
Truth is these fur-jacket and beret
sets are smart enough to wear with
any one of those pretty deep green,
wine red. or radiant brown lightweight
wool frocks which are finding their
way into your autumn and winter
wardrobe. Look stunning. too. with a
velvet or velveteen skirt.
The majority of these swanky fur
or fur-fabric jackets follow simples;
"sportsy" lines and are belted and
have huge collars.
00 1880 Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Happy Again

Nothing seemed to please Betty
JEAN" says Mrs. James w. Nolen,
113 Ceanter St, Dallas, Texas. "She
was feverish and fretful. Her appe-
tite was poor; she seemed bilious.
"a child specialist recommended
California Fig Syrup and it certainly
made my little girl happy, well again
in a hurry. We have used it over
three years for all her upsets."
Mothers by thousands praise this
pure vegetable product. Children
love it. Doctors recommend it for
feverish, headachy, bilious, consti-
pated babies and children; to open
the bowels in colds or children's
diseases.
Appetite is increased by its use;
the breath is sweetened; coated
tongue is cleared; digestion and as
similatiOn are assisted; weak stom-
ach and bowels are strengthened.
For your protection the genuine
always bears the name California.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Popular Cheese Sandwich
Can Be Made Extra Tasty

Hot cheese sandwiches are not much
In evidence during July and August,
but they are so good that one turns
10 them for luncheon or supper men,
us as soon as the weather cools bit.
There is a trick or two about making
them so that they are extra tasty. The
bureau of home economics of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture explains the special points here
with:
Slice the bread thin and remove the
crusts. Without buttering the bread,
make ii into sandwiches with thin,
even slices of American cheese as the
filling and a sprinkling of salt and a
drop or two of tabasco for seasoning.
Melt sufficient butter TO cover the bot
tom of a smooth skillet and brown the
sandwiches delicately on both sides.
Take care that the butter does not be-
come so hot that II browns the sand
wiches before the bread is heated
through and the cheese melted. Serve
the sandwiches at once with a sal
ad of Vegetables or of sardines.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
INDIGESTION
G0ES-QU|CKLY,
PLEASANTLY

When you suffer from heartburn,
gas or indigestion, it's usually too
much acid in your stomach. The
quickest way to stop your trouble is
with Phillips Milk of Magnesia. A
spoonful in water neutralizes many
times it's volume in stomach acids
instantly. The symptoms disappear
in five minutes.
Try Phillips Milk of Magnesia,
and you will never allow yourself to
suffer from over-acidity again. 1t is
the standard anti-acid with doctors.
Your drugstore has Phillips Milk
of Magnesia, with directions for use,
in generous 25c and SOC bottles.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

Juice is. Ii regulates the bowels, re-
freshes and pleases the palate all at
the same time, which cannot be said
of most medicines. One need not
fear any bad results from getting the
orange juice habit-the more you take
the better you like it and the health
ier you are For a daily drink any
time il is acceptable and a glass taken
at night is one of the best of night
caps.
Peach Tartlets With Raspberry
Sauce.-Spread rich pastry over small
inverted patty tins Bake until light
brown in a hot oven. Place them n
the tins and fill with halves of peach
es, cut side down, cut very thin aid
kept in the original shape. Pour hot
red raspberry jam or sauce over them,
return to the oven to bake until the
peaches are soft. They may be served
fresh If SO wished. topping with bit
o, whipped cream.
l0 1880. Western Newspaper Uaieal
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

ed breaking the rules. | complained
of the weather.
"Edie only followed my bad ex-
ample"
"Oh, grumbled just as much" said
Edie. 'Yes, Mr.. Giant, if ii hadn't
been for me. Effie would have made
the most of the weather and enjoyed
herself.
"And ! said the weather was not
the right kind at all. | was much
more harsh about it than she was"
"No." said Etfie, ''if anyone Is to be
put out of the club, it should be my
self"
"No," screamed Edie, please, Mr.
Giant, make il Edie and not Ettie."
Mr.. Giant was smiling. He was
very happy.
You both did break the rules of the
club" he said. "but there are many
things worse than that.
"If you had told on each other and
had been tattletales. then you would