davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26


duck pastries. gravies and combination Dishes
such as buildings and souffleS.
The astonishing feature of the experiment TO
the layman Is that these 7-nonth-old young
sters ate remarkable quantities Of o wide range
of foods with virtually no digestive disturbances
at ALL And the results seem to be equal, if not
better, than the results which have been OBJ
tanned in the past by commonly prescribed
diets, from the standpoints of the growth.
weight, bone development, muscle development,
general vigor and appearance of health and
well-being.
It Is to be understood, Of course, that the
range Of foods included on the tray contained
all the elements of nutrition-the proteins, fats,
carbohydrates, minerals and vitamins The
cooking was done In steam-pressure cookers
to insure the retention of the soluble sub
stances, the meats were finely cut and the vege.
tables and fruits mashed or cut.
A TRAY containing fifteen or sixteen saucers
of the food was set on a low table before
the child. Two spoons were provided-one for
the child, II he showed q disposition to use 1t.
and the other for the nurse. At first the nurse
sat by, but made no movement and offered no
suggestion or comment. When the baby reached
or pointed to q certain dish the nurse then, and
only then, took up q spoonful and put it into
the child's mouth but only If he opened his
mouth to take it. He was refused nothing he
reached for and he was permitted to feed him.
self as much as he chose. He was not corrected
or instructed. Soon he was able to feed him
self. If he ate all Of asgiven portion of food
the saucer was filed again and again until ne
had all he wanted.
Not the slightest concern was shown whether
he ate his food or not but DR.. Davis found
that the children always ate. During the hrse
few months they showed a wide range OF
selection of foods, which sometimes resolved
into little more than sampling, but after that
time each seemed 10 settle down to certain
definite preferences, varying with the individual
child. 1t was noticed that certain children liked
certain things although 1t was never possible
to predict from day to day what individuals
would eat.
Dr. Davis says that the babies have been free
from digestive disturbances.
She further points out that the babies are
above the average In weight for their heights.
and the three older ones, who have been on
the experiment for the longest time, show the
greatest increase above the average, and that
although none Of the children is fat, they are
healthy, vigorous and active.
AS q sage comment, she adds that probably
the lack of appetite manifested by some chill
dren is often due, In part at least, to inter-
ference with the childs attempts to eat as he
pleases In accordance with the dictates of his
own appetite and TO the emotional strain conse-
quent upon attempts 10 make him eat certain
things In definite amounts and in prescribed
order and manner
So probably, after all, eating what we want
when we want Il isnt such q bad practice.
tcopyrisht. 1sso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

TITO eat or not to eat-what and why
" and II not, why not-seems to be
moot question among modern physi-
clans and dietitians.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
SHRINERS plan
!. BEACH OUTING

Members of the uniformed
bodies Of Almas Temple, Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine, are preparing
sor the biggest event in their or.
ganization since the Imperial
Council session at Toronto when
they hold their second annual out
ing at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach, tomorrow.
Many visiting mobiles from other
cities will be guests of the locci
Shriners.
Trains will leave the District
line station at 9 a. m, 10:30 a. m,
1880. $40. Z and 1918 p. m,
There is ample parking space at
District line station for automo.
bileS.
Specially acts. concert by the
Alrnas Temple Military Band and
various athletic contests are
planned.
The outing committee is headed
by Raymond Florence, and other
members include Charles Purcell,
Edward Anderson, William Shep-
herd, Jesse T. NusSear and Daniel
NJ. Goodacre.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Labor Post Is Urged
For Maurice BisgyeT'

President Hoover yesterday was
urged by Mayor Broening Of
Baltimore to appoint Maurice
Bisgyer, executive director Of the
Jewish Community Center, as As
sistant Secretary Of Labor should
there be q vacancy In that de-
partment In the near future.
Broening said the President in
dicated no appointments would
be made in the Labor Depart.
ment until after the November
elections. Mayor Broening was
accompanied by State Senator
Harry o. Levin and Joseph A.
Halprint, of Baltimore, and Rabbi
Louis j. Schwefel and Isaac
Cans, of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
Sinclair Announces
$72,5OO,OOO Deal

NEW YORK, July IS u.N.So
A $72, 800, 900 business deal was an
nounced in Wall Street yesterday.
The board Of directors Of the
Sinclair Consolidated Corporation
approved. subject to a vote Of its
stockhold the sale Of the com
pany's half interest in the Sinclair
Pipe Line Company and the Sin
clair Crude Oil Purchasing Com
pany to the Standard OIL Com.
pany Of Indiana. owner of the
other half interest, for $72,500, 600
The profit amounted to $38,'
81 900 about 81 a share on. the
S,455,75o shares Of Sinclair com
mon.
The Washington times., 1930-07-18
ChrysEer Has Gain
In Stockholders

Stockholders of Chrysler Cor
poration nearly doubled in num-
Der in the IL months ending
June 80, according to a compila-
ton which has just been COM
pleted.
The total number of stockhold-
ers Of the corporation at the end
Of June was 44,459 as compared
with 1868 at midyear in 1929.
Since the first of the year Chrys-
Ter stockholders have increased
0,340.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Little Of Olathe, whom Guyer succeeded
six years ago.
Is the third district, where Repre-
sentative w. H. Sproul stepped out OF
the district fight to become an unsuc-
cessful candidate for the Republican
nomination for the Senate against AL
len, Harold McGugin of Coffeyville, Re
publican, will win over Howard Knight
of Arkansas City unless McGugin should
lose his own county badly, which ct
this time does not seem probable.
Representatives Homer Hoch OF the
fourth, James G. Strong of the fifth,
Charles I. Sparks of the sixth and Cliff
ford Hope of the seventh, all Republi-
cans, appear to have their districts well
in hand. In the fifth Clyde Short of
Concordia has been cutting away
Strong's support in several counties, but
unless there is that always possible gen.
eral uprising against "all the ins," Strong
should be returned. In the seventh
A. s. Allphine Of Dodge City threatens
to reduce Hopes leads of four and two
years ago, due largely to the low price
of wheat and Hopes spirited defense
of the Farm Board and the tariff act,
neither Of which have too many friends
in the Southwestern wheat belt.
Dr. John r. Brinkley of Milford, goat
gland specialist, whose license to prac-
tice medicine and surgery in Kansas
recently was revoked by the State Medi-
cal Board. is furnishing the surprise of
the campaign in the unexpected
strength he is showing as an independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
ARKANSANS SEE
DEMOCRAT SWEEP
Only Few County Offices Con-
coded to RepubIicans-Mrs.
Wingo to Come to House.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November L.
At no point, except in four or five
county races, will the Democrats be
driven from their stronghold this year
although the Republicans have con-
Quoted their customary campaign, and
although the death of Representative
Otis T. wingo on October 81, after he
had been renominated for another term
left possible opening for Republican
success in the fourth district.
In fear OF Republican coup, the
Democratic State Central Committee
met hastily and nominated Mrs. Otis
T. Wingo for the short and the long
term In this district. This was done
on the posthumous request OF Repre-
sentative Wingo, and the Republicans,
realizing they had no chance to win,
announced that they would not put out
a candidate in that district.
The Republican leaders picked up an
issue which brought them more favor
able publicity in Democratic newspapers
than they have been accustomed to re-
ceive, although this issue will not bring
success in the campaign. Candidates
for Governor in the primary are limited
to an expenditure of $4,000. There was
great establishment when Gov. Harvey
FdIHcuS expenses were 1ucu o1bOW4Le
q total Of $3.50. Later an amended
report was filed admitting an error in
tabulation of $1,000 and giving the
total as $4,930, but this amended report
was not filed until after the 80 days
allowed by law had passed.
The Republicans sought through the
courts to have Gov. Parnell declared
ineligible. They did not succeed in this
and did not expect to succeed, but
they did obtain publicity against the
administration.
The total Republican vote in Arkansas
is expected to fall short of what it was
in 1928. There is no Republican OPP
position to any member of Congress In
the State. 1t is unlikely that Repub-
lican will be elected to any State Office.
The only two new members of the
Arkansas delegation will be John E.
Miller, who succeeds Mrs. Pearl Peden
Oldfield in the second district, and
Mrs. Wingo, who will succeed her hus-
band In the fourth district. One Ar
kansas Congresswoman will go out
March 4, but another will come in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
OPPOSITION LACKING
FOR MISSISSIPPIANS
Senator Harrison and Full Delega.
ton of Democrats in House
to Be Elected.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSON, Miss, November mis-
Sissippi is returning a full Democratic
delegation to Congress. No Republican
opposition will be encountered at the
polls on Tuesday.
Senator Pat Harrison will be re-
elected without opposition. He was
nominated by the Democrats without
an opponent in the primary. Repre-
sentative Ross Collins was the only
Democrat to have opposition in his own
party and he won Overwhelmingly,
although he was charged with being a
"Hoovercrat." Collins explanation that
he had not voted for Hoover for Presi-
dent apparently appeased the bitterest
Democrats and his nomination was
almost foregone conclusion.
When John Cook was the Republican
candidate for the United States SEN
ate-the last Republican to make the
race-he polled less than 1000 votes
In the State in 1922 against Senator
Hubert Stephens.
State officers will be elected in 1881.
The Democratic primaries are eQuiva-
lent to election, since the winners
Thus the party nominees for Congress
will, through formality, be elected on
Tuesday.
The solid Democratic return to the
House Is: First John E. Rankin,
Tupelos second, wall Doxey, Holly
Springs; third, w. NJ Wilmington,
Greenwood; fourth. JEFF Busby, Hous-
ton. fifth, Ross Collins, Meridian; sixth,
r. 8. Hall, Eattiesburg: seventh, Percy
Z. Quinn, McConb, and ninthy James
w. Collier. VickSbuIg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

emit candidate for Governor. Under the
Kansas law his name cannot appear
on the ballots, as independents have
to file before June 20. Brinkley is
conducting a vigorous airplane and
radio campaign-over his radio station
that the Radio Commission so far has
been unable to take away from him
and meeting with such apparent popu-
larity that the regular party headquar-
tiers are all at sea.
Until Brinkley's strength showed up
the governorship contest looked like a
horse race between Frank Haucke Of
Council Grove, Republican, and Harry
Woodring of NeodeShia, Democrat.
Both are former commanders of the
Kansas American Legion. Haucke de-
feated Gov Reed for denomination for
second term in one of the bittereSt
and most bitterly personal campaigns
in years. The hangover from that plus
times three weeks ago appeared to have
given Woodring a chance to overcome
the normal off-year Republican ma
jority of 1850
It now looks as If Brinkley will get
between $4,000 and $4,000 disaffected
Republican votes, and that few of these
will go to Woodring, so Haucke has the
edge in the political predictions being
made by independent observers.
Curtis came home and stumped the
State for Haucke and Allen when 1t
looked as If both might be in danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
c. 0. P. IN KANSAS
HOLDS ADVANTAGE
Capper and Allen Expected to
Return as Senators-Some
Predict Upset, However.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch 70 the star.
TOPEKA, Kans., November by
greatly reduced majorities, Kansas vot-
ers will return two Republican Senators
and seven Republican Representatives
to the National Legislature in the cleo
ton next Tuesday, barring complete
overturn that always is possible this
kind Of q year.
Representative w. A. Ayres of
Wichita, eighth district, the lone Demo-
crat on the Kansas congressional dele
CATION in Washington, will be returned,
perhaps, by record majority. AyreS
has represented district that has
nearly every other Office. for 16 OF the
last 10 years.
The depression, plus bitter primary
fight among the Republicans over the
governorship, has taken a heavy toll of
the usual Republican majoritieS of more
than 10000 in this State.
A trip through all eight congressional
districts indicates that Senator Arthur
Capper will be reelected for his third
term in the Senate by large majority,
though not as large as 1924. His per-
sonal popularity, aided by the unpopu-
larity. OF his opponent, former Gov.
OOIlabAAolA W. Laws III OCAIlOAA avAC
circles, may save Capper from taking
serious reductions in his usual vote.
Senator Henry j. Allen, appointed
by Gov. Clyde M. Reed to succeed
Charles Curtis when Curtis became Vice
President. on the other hand, faces
trouble that might even result in his
defeat, although indications are he will
pull through with majority of better
than 10000 over George McGil of
Wichita, his Democratic opponent.
Allen Is up for the remaining two years
of the Curtis term.
Organized labor is making a bitter
fight on Allen, because of the industrial
court law he espoused in 1920. The
farm organizations also are hostile to
Allen, but since his operation in a Bal
timore hospital and announced inabil-
tty to take part in the campaign their
opposition has been passive.
Among the Kansas Representatives
seeking reelection, w. P. Lambertson,
in the first has no opposition. U. S.
Guyer in the second looks good for
$4,000 majority over Chauncey. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

100000 of the record registration for
the Hoover-Smith election. While 1t
may be difficult to imagine that the
100000 lead given Hoover and the
100000 polled by Gov. Fisher four
years ago can be overcome in a State
habitually Republican, 1t may be pos
sible If the Philadelphia me jority Is
subtracted from the Republican column
to be added to the Democratic, and the
upstate vote is light.
A Hemphill majority in Philadelphia
is conceded. Organization leaders
there have claimed it may be as high
as 375,000, but observers have indi-
Gated 100000 may be nearer the Phila-
delphia lead. Eight years ago Pinchot
which he received 180,201 in Phila-
delphia.
While 1t Is probable that the outcome
Of the gubernatorial election will be
interpreted nationally as wet or dry
victory, that is only one of a number of
issues in the campaign, and Is scarcely
the chief one. VETS in both parties
are supporting Pinchot and some dry
Republicans are aiding Hemphill.
The fight between the Philadelphia
organization and upstate leaders is an
issue that transcends others in import
ance in many interior counties. Oppo-
sition to Philadelphia political control
was largely responsible for Pinchot's
nomination, for at the primary he car
ried 81 of the 81 counties over the
! Ware organizations candidate. The
city-county issue has been stressed In
! the Fall campaign.
Nor is the fight entirely one between
conservatives and radicals, because oil
Pinchot's espousal Of the Progressive
cause. Although many conservative
business men and bankers oppose him
Pinchot has the backing of such con-
servatives as Senator Grundy. w. l.
| Mellon, former Republican State chair
man and political representative Of the
Mellon family, has declared his support
| for the entire Republican ticket, al
though 1t Is known he and his uncle
the Secretary of the Treasury, have nc
personal liking for Pinchot.
Opposition Of various business ele-
ments to him Is based primarily on his
stand on utilities. When Governor he
incurred opposition of electric compa-
mics by opposing super-power schemes
Now he proposes creation of an elective
"fair-ratc board" to regulate utilities
and has attacked several companies
alleging extortionate rates. Many uttl-
ity men, industrialists who sell to them
and bankers who hold their securities
have Joined the Liberal party as Q
result.
Other Republican candidates fol
State office are expected to be elected
by majorities close to normal. The
usual Republican majorities In the two
legislative houses here also are taker
for granted. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
ROOSEVELT VICTORY ASSURED.
Forecast Indicates Size Of Majority
Biggest Remaining Question.


Biggest Remaining Question.
Special Dispatch to The Star. :
BUFFALO, N. Y, November L.
New York State voters are preparing
to re-elect Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
by a greatly increased margin over the
25,564 given him in 1928, launching
him fairly into the 1882 campaign as
the States candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination. Esti-'
mates of his majority range all the.
way from 100000 upward, dependent
to some extent on the vote polled by
Robert Paris Carroll, member of Syra-
jected into the field by the "drys" fol-
lowing Republican nomination Of
Charles H. Tuttle on a repeal PLATFORM
With Gov. Roosevelt 1t is expected
that Lieut.. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman.
and Controller Morris S. Tremaine
will be reelected. Whatever doubt is
involved in the State election appears
in connection with the remaining ONCE
OF attorney general for which the
nett of Brooklyn, popular former.
State head of the American Legion,
but who was admitted to the bar only
three years ago. Bennett Is opposed
by Isadore Bookstein, Albany Repus7s
lican leader, and lawyer Of experience
ana aDlilIy. ~
Little, if any, change is expected hL
the congressional delegation, now,
composed of % Democrats and 40 Re-
publicans. Two districts are listed az,
doubtful, both in New York City and
both now represented by Republicans
Mrs. Ruth Pratt and r. H La Guardia,
but in both Republicans express con-
fidence of success, Upstate the Demoss
Gratis will hold the two seats occupied
by Parker Corning of Albany and James
M. Mead of Buffalo.
With victory for the Democratic
State ticket practically conceded IN
Republican circles chief interest turns
toward the fight which is being wageds
for control of the State Senate, now
Republican on a 27-to-24 lineup. y
Republicans expect to retain control
of the Assembly, result that would.
not be displeasing to Democratici
leaders who would thus be relieved OF
the responsibility Of directing the
States business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

IT, Republican; ~ Joe E. Baird Republican, ts)
Ohio
49, Republican and 49, Fred
Nwha Republican and
Republican Kentuck 2 William Pttnge Rpub-
Republican; 14) John W. Palmer
J. 6 Charles
Democrat Of Nfassa
Guard
2 Hartley E Republican Of New Jersey CID
(22) M WOverton
Milton W.
Republican
Franklin Korei
bican,o
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
Mineralogy of the Deposits
 Sulphides

SulpnlQeS
 Pyrrhotite has been found as a minor accessory mineral in about .one-third of the quartz Assure veins in the Texas Creek granodiorite, is common in the veins in the graywacke and slate, and is one of the chief minerals in every vein in the greensboro. The amount of gold and silver contained is us- ually very low.
 Sphalerite is present in prac- tically every vein in the dist trict, but in the quartz Assure veins within the Texas Creek granodiorite that are more than 1000 feet from the con- tact of the diorite with the rocks of the Hazelton group sphalerite is sparse or is pres ent only in very local shoots as- sociated with other sulphides. It is more abundant in veins within the Texas Creek grano- diorite that are not more than 1000 feet from it's contact with the Hazelton group. In veins in the Hazelton group sphalerite is one of the principal miner als. Usually it is associated with other sulphides, but local ly it may form narrow almost solid stringers. At many places the sphalerite is dark brown and presumably has consider able iron in solid solution. At other places it is of light resin color. The resinous sphalerite is usually associated with tet-
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12

rahedrite. The gold and silver content of the sphalerite is ex- ceedingly cratic. In the green stones of the Hazelton group and the associated porphyry dikes the gold content ranges from very little to 35 ounces to the ton. At the Premier mine sphalerite shoots have been found with a gold content of 60 ounces to the ton. Assay ing appears to be the only means known of gaining an idea as to the amount present.
 Chalcopyrite is present in practically every vein exam ined but usually in small amounts only.
 Molybdenite has not been found in the normal vein de- posits. It is abundant in an ap- lite dike associated with the Texas Creek granodiorite on the banks of Fish Creek on Fish Creek No. 2 claim of the Mountainview property. In the vicinity of the head of the West Fork many of the thin quartz veinlets facing frac- lures in the Texas Creek quartz diorite carry pyrite and molyb- denite. In the vicinity of Green point Glacier fractures in the Hyder quartz monzonite ad- jecent to the contact with the graywacke and slate are coat ed at some places with molyb- denite.
 Chalmersite was observed in but one of the veins in the Fly der district, where it occurs as
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Jessie K. Jamieson:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersigned has expended the sum Of one hundred dollars (S100.00) during the fiscal years ending July l, 1927, July 1, 1928, and July 1, 1929, in labor and improvements upon each of the following lode mining claims situated on Texas Creek in the Hyder Record .ng Precinct, Alaska, as will appear by Proofs of Labor for each of said years filed for record in the office of the Re- corder for said precinct at Hyder, Alaska, said claims being designated as follows:
 "Ibex." "Ibex No. l." "Ibex No. g." "Ibex No. B." 'Ibex No. A." and "lbex No B.
 In order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes Of the United States and the laws of the Territory of Alas ka concerning annual assessment work on mining claims; such expend- iture of $10000 upon each of said min- ing claims for each of said years being the amount required to hold the same during said years.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the complet- ion of the publication of this notice for the period required by law you fail or. refuse to contribute to the un- dersigned your proportion of such ex- penditures. as co-owner, your inter- est in said mining claims and each of them will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner, under the provisions of said Section 2324, U. $. Revised Statutes.
 Dated at Hyder. Alaska, this goth day of February, 1880.
 Frank Reichenback Co-owner.
 Publish Feby. 22; Mch. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29; ' April 5, 12, 19, 26; May 3, 10, IT, 24. 1 1880.