davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Graham Rounds

IS slices Granam bread (cut thin). ] tablespoons soft butter. 1-4 cup chopped pimieato ctrffed olives. If cup chopped oceans, 4 tablespoons salad dressing.
 Mix butter. olives, oceans and dressing. Spread upon bread an arrange sandwich fashion. Press together firmly Cut out with round cooky cutter. Arrange rounds on tray, garnish with rasturtiums.
 Cheese Bars
 IS slices white bread, 4 table spoons soft butter, 1-2 cup white cream cheese, Is teaspoon salt, , tablespoons finely chopped green peppers, 4 tablespoons salad dress ing.
 Mix butter, cheese, salt, green peppers and salad dressing and spread on slices Of bread. Ar range sandwich fashion and press firmly. Cut off crusts Cut eaci sandwich into bars Arrange log cabin style on tray. Garnis1
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
Ga Menus 9fMeDay kA

By Mrs. Alexander George Summer Refreshments for Porch
 Party Graham rounds. cheese bars, Va nIla waters. peanut drops, chilled truitadc, salted nuts.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
THE BEAUTIFUL STRANGER
By Thornton W. Burgess

On strangers don't. I pray, intrude; Iris most unkind as well as rude.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
 1. Dyna.sy which built n
 Great Wall"
 4 Authority on "relatiyity." II. Opposite Of in. i2. To put on. I3. Nestige. A. Pound 15. Iniqutty, 16. To ralinqush IT, Motar tray l8. Mockery. 20. Dinner. 70. Piece. %. Exclamation. 2A To nod g5. Ialf-mcItcd -nc 2G. MoneTeL 27. Exists 2S, To bahe 2F Obligation 30. Reluctant. 3l. Side bone. B. Journeys. 2%. Carpet. 34. Not to scale. 35. To stop. 2f. To WOO. B. Males. 3h To anticipate. 3a Organ called "manus."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

I. A moment.
 & Idgn of a roof.
 2, ID frost, l6. Northeast. lo. Accomplished 15. sun lG. Tlouse. IT. Sloe. IS. To blush. 19. Where is Pa.'..,c" 21, Aurora. 22. Bed laths 23. Cabin. 25, Flew. 26. Mug 2S. To wake. 29. To excavate. 26. Pumpkin. 31. Color. &2. Light brown. B. To regret. 34. Moor. .&j. Dad. 36. Street. 37. Mother.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-10

Copyright. 1880. Nevspape pers
 Feature Service. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD. April IA (NAN.A).-
Ladies of the past provide the colony
with this weeks romance. Pauline
Frederick and Agnes Ayres slip into
that never-failing spotlight of Cupid,
although the spotlight of professional
acclaim has been growing DINNER these
late years.
Polly Frederick's marriage to Hugh
Leighton, president of the Interstate
News Co. of New York, will be her
fourth matrimonial venture. She has
alternated her interests of late between
the stage and screen. Her Hollywood
experience carried her into the shadowy
purlieus of Poverty Row in the pre-
talkie days. That term is anathema
now.
Some of the lads who created this
row of squat, shabby buildings in which
silent pictures we're made by hook or
crook COR any implement save money!
hiss back at one who terms them Pow
erty Row-iteS.
Talkies didn't swing Pauline Fred
erick into the front rank of the pro-
fesSion, although she has always been
a clever actress. Willard Mack. one OF
her ex-huSbandS, on the other hand,
And Agnes Ayres' engagement to
Lewis Milestone recalls the fact that
the beauty who once was Rudolph VAL
entinos leading lady has had but little
success outside of an occasional vaude-
vile tour these several years.
Slim now-fat was the instrument of
her divorce from the cameras-the pro-
fession of which she was once shining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14

light has passed into other hands
largely That is why those en- rapport
with the colony get bit fevertsh over
comebackS.
Bill Powell's English is something to
think about. In a recent revue he APP
pears in a mystery Skit which includes
Give Brook, Eugene Palette and War
ner GLAND. The words suspect" and
premature" are used by all members
of the group. But PoWells pronuncia-
ton of the two words is the correct
one.
See how you "see" them and then look
them up for yourself. You'll never for
get 1t.
One of the outstanding things about
the Sansum reducing dietary is the
fact that SKINNED milk is given a.
every meal. There is a noticeable alb
sence of the grapefruit, which was tht
star element in the 18-day diet which
swept the country a while back with
in many cases, disastrous results.
Sansum's diets vary with the indi
vidual. Mary Miles Minter took of
some 3O-odd pounds under his direc'
ton. Her diversion these days is voice
culture. But reducing still remains tn,
popular indoor sport of Hollywood.
Clara Bows present weight Is 10
pounds. Reduced from 1877 Nor is shI
haggard and wan; never perkier.
The word "scram" at present writing
threatens to GUST the "okeh" of thu
village in popularity.
Any change is welcome after the frs
hundred thousand hearings.
Copyright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-14
ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES m
SUNDAY MAGAZINE

So s e. E # 7 SIS
E9 H5aEEs z Zssksse9 S Ssz5sSS
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
HEROES GRAVES
DECORATED

PARIS, July 3 QNS0.-Ama--
lean independence Day will take
on special significance tomorrow
throughout France in the observ-
aIice of special honors for the
American gold star mothers who
are here visiting the graves Of
their sons.
Nine large groups of the be-
reaved mothers have visited
France. One group is still here.
Eight more groups will have been
brought to France by next Sep.
tember.
Incidents of mutual sympaths'
have bound many of the Ameri-
can and French mothers and this
spirit was evident on the eve
Of the Glorious Fourth"
Twenty-Six New York mothers
will be at the Oise.Aisne Cemetery
and another group of nearly 50
will be at the Meuse-Argonne to.
day.
Seven mothers are journeying
to lonely spots in France where
their sons are buried. One OF
these, Mrs. Clara Banks, of New
York, is near Nancy. One is near
Bucharest and another in Sicily.
Services will be held in every
American cemetery in France on
the Fourth, and whether the
mother is present or not, the
grave of every American soldier
in France will be decorated.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
London Pays 1915
For Lee AUtOUrGDh

LONDON, July 3.-Lee's S
famous General Order, No. g."
dated at Appomattox, April 10,
1865, in which he bade farewell to
the shattered remnants of the
army of Virginia, brought $975
yesterday at Sotheby's.
An order from Gen. George
Washington to General Heath,
written on March 10, 1776, sold
for $375; a Stonewall Jackson au-
tograph for $97, and one by Abra-
ham Lincoln for SIS,
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. FRIDAY


For the District Of Columbia. fair
and continued cool tonight and Friday
gentle to moderate north or northeast
winds.
For Maryland and Virginia. fair and
continued coof tonight and Friday gen
tie TO modetate north or northeast
winds. "
TIDE TABLES
Today-HiEh tides. 1:47 a. M. and
2;O6 p m; low tides, 1926 a. m. and
7:4s p. m,
Tomorrow-High tides. 2:42 a. m.
and 3:O5 p. M; low tides, s:25 a. IN.
" THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, 4:42 a. M. and
sets. 1929 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow. 4:42 a. m.
and sets, 1929 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1853 p. m. and
sets. 1908 a. m.
The moon rises Friday, 2:O1 p. m.
and sets, 1928 a. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday y Today
p. m. ........ 80 a. m. .......... 81
p. nj. ......... ~ 3 m........... sc
Midnight .....,. 70 Noon .....,..... Il
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1890, $50.
, Excess of temperature since July, 1,
1880, 3.
Accumulated deficiency of precipati tion
since January 1, 1880, 6,19.
Excess of precipitation since July ],
COWpARATTvr T-r1TpEu Aruurs
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
SUPERVISOR NAMED

RICHMOND, Va, July s.
Judge Frederick w. Coleman has
appointed r. H. Estes a member of
the Stafford board of supervisors
in place of the late Charles J.
Henry. who was the oldest mem
ber of the. board. Estes was
recommended by G. B. Wallace
and Dan M. Chichester, members
of the Democratic county COM
rnittee from HARDWOOD district.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Taxes on Gas Cost
Each MOtOriSt $40

WARK, N. j., July 3.
Gasoline taxes will cost the aver
age motorist $40 this year, the
Lamp, official publication of the
Standard Oil Company, of New
Jersey, declares.
The Lamp says that including
estimated levies of $550,000, 900
for 1880, motorists will have paid
$1,750,000,000 in gasoline taxes
for the last five ''ears. In 1929
registration fees averaged ap-
proximately $l3 car-gasoline
taxes nearly $18.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
TO HAVE PARK BOARD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 3.-An
ordinance to create city park
and planning commission will be
passed by city council at its meet
ing this afternoon. Other matters
to be discussed are a milk ordi-
nance, building permits, and
minor building appropriations.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
4-Legged Chicken
H1tched at Finneu

RICHMOND, Va, July 3.-Joe
c. Hillman, telegraph operator
at Finney in the Clinch Valley.
near Bluefield, Va, is the owner
of a four-legged chicken that is
attracting considerable attention.
The chick is now a week old
and has four perfectly formed
legs and uses all of them when
it walks and scratches for food.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

is built to allow free passage Of
gases through the valves and to thor.
Oughly mix the fuel by producing
turbulence within the cylinders durA
ing compression. The spark thus
flashes quickly through the whole
fuel charge, resulting in quieter and
more effective engine performance.
Other factors are the direcS
gravity gasoline feed, the specially
designed carburetOr, the new hot.
spot manifold, aluminium pistons,
chrome silicon alloy valves of larger
diameter, statically and dynamically
balanced crankshaft and fywheel,
simplicity of the electrical, cooling,
fabrication, and fuel systems and
accuracy in manufacturing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
FOR SALE

1000 zc-eS q good uElah.s lard
About $50 acres II brush. hal
znce Prairie The BzES16s Ir-I-
Cation Canal Is OF orth strip
O. 60 feet II width and San Be-
nir0 ard Flo GrznGe railway On
south strip OF 90 feet width
Les hs-wesn Eox Rarch and
Lzru-a Vista r-zr Go0d Dirt
highway connecting with ccn-
crete Highway Port Isabel o.
Gated abort . niles southeast
See 1-rz- It oEfzce O Anre- &
Wnzezz- n g A11ey- I-I1i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Trees Seeds & Plants
Livestock & Poultry

STARTED CHICKS che 70 four
weeks cd. az pu-sbEed following
breeds White Lszhn-rS Ehods Is
III Rs[< Bs-s1 Rc<S W1I-s
Eyz-c0<-es P-1-e5 reasonable
Cameron County ChlrkR1e< Bon :.
Il FsElax Isxa< J-l5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

II E-z R--@ g Le &ocE-
Azz-S &C IL Teas Ez3 < EZz
Co q EvT- Teas III -
Es6 u Is hz-DE E1E= C IZ-
[ Jzz-- Il e I'd Cc13E ,
II E- IL E-r1E C GcrES z1
Ire r-E-Er-1E e SzE1 dr. 60
-=x q ~ En1-y CO. @=Ee
1ns Ees@E JoE CzzTa IL c3z--
E---L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

FOR SALE IL acre grapefruit
grove. 4-rooEn s1lcco home. modern
Z Js-din DSrric-- Owner leaving
Valley. Will sacrifice =. O Bow So
J-I01
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

FOR SALE-3 s-ss z-r1s Land u
r4TH1 rad . Cultivation 3-rooz
11Zs e $50 Der acre cash See
ard E1SVs- UposgzH- La FszA
TEEsz J-Se
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

@J-lLL ID SlOL.4D-N@
TEE z--A E==-E C IL SIX
hn1zz e TIE Prs Nz-s1-zl Bank
l. B-oEEE Texas 81 x h=-
Il - 1z-k-E h-E On IzE1a--
JzzlV =. 1871 ~ I'D oclock =
II 11- le E6-L1 c. GeC1Es an
r~z-Szc-5ur CT s1-h 0hE bus
r Is nay E0ps-T c0-e before
-5e zElN c. c WzEe-- Tce-
-Hz1Sr- ard czSr1@r-l---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
DUE HOLIDAY BARGAIN

EhE1 -o1 see this rrar- OF -
acres q ReSzca land rU- iii
hare 70 admit after taking ctc
consideration tire Price terms
md quality @ SOL u = ore O.
The best buys - tle season AL
II cultivation. a. under ir-iFs-
ton. close 70 paved road clcSe
70 Brownsville. n line with TIE
port development Real re<acs.
citrus ard potato and trucking
land Snail payment dcxn.
balance - FIVE equal -aEmznts
r. o p=- cent Shown hv an
rc.ntr1e1- Phone Iel.
COOPERATIVE REALTORS
Room ). CroUzcz BlGZ-
J-s5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

- Business kczro1
k-0zn - Les Pz5zr-1s t-1
SEES ---eC- fourier -co-S T.
.Ezz See Eozz Cocfecrlo1eE. e.
Fe-E.n Tr-a -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

The p-LsorE- wzs OF trlzl u Z
charge CT burglary. Re protested
his innocence and pleaded ar abb
BIT 90 you kncE what AZ a1t
So asked TIRE nudge
Yes mr. lord. replied TIE pts
0nsr. An abb j. p-o-lE that yCu
zas II ore place Ehen YOU was II
--C1n<-.-Tr-Bs-S-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

Tie z---zl - CT TIE z-o---
hoEe-S C the EEr-zE- EzlC-z-
BznL q B-oznST-E LEEzE III -
rcd - = EzEkZE he c. Tue-
car. Jau1z-T - a. : 0Cl1rk > n
for TIE esecr5oa @ 1-sr-cTs z1a
TIE rzrzzrT1c- q s1Ch 1-H=- E1--
res IS zzF r-07F-F Cc-E before
r1e res--E ! T-cE=r. We
EF<5zFr- z-c czzn-Er-I-l1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
NOTICE 70 STOCzHOLDEaS

Te ara mig C -= [7Cz-
k11z C -E Ri C-z Tz-
- c. C E1--SE[ LzE
rZ ns Id q - E-zEz hgEe q
E@&T. jzzZZT Il I'll - Al1
CE.E n EE ~ eEr-Z 9 e.
rwr-Ez GE SKI CIR -S -
-1cEE CO. 1E-1<e IL -
IL Gcr-n = SzEs=- TrE-rrS
---A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
GRrACES

G2ENACES
Lee DzLe Jg1-5 s. a Q1szl TIE
zt-E L3rkE- awaits TDH e T-e HzT-
zE Cal 1o- = H5C-E 6 = n
WILL TEAOE-Ts- L-L1 Ey1-
-01 1-zes all zeSz@s-ee Eop=-
T. also esLz1S1z EE=IEe=s clsz--
- s11s peT EC--h Tor property
- @ lezr 5-1EIsELe. r-1 . =
Ez-1 highway and priced rIEl- No
zE A1L-zzs W j. lE-EeZ
3-s Ez-rE1Ez BtE6 PINE W.
SIC 5T1 HCZ-0n- Texas ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
a CHRISTMAS GIT

"A CERISTLrAS GIT
Tat t1e E1C& 1zZF Ez f.
ct G-TE Er- +z--T Z Ter
E-s TC- c. Sz--s<
17E -[ E-Cy -1--Z ;
z-1 S----E Z--s@ us nC--
rF- - 1ez---7 -F<
Los E1z-E P-gTL& rz
LIS Ez-1E E-S1 Gre 80 TT
r-1 E Sal ---
DIN H-- rIrr ri So
-rrN FEE--S S-zftTL ----
- us Has STREE EE-Trz
E=1EE-S rzZe HI Isl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

MRS CAMPBELL Dear. 7 saw
Tia sweetest lizzie hat II : shop
today
ER- CAMPBELL PIT II cn ard
L. ne see how yo1 look II f--NoE-
tingham England Past
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

BARGAINS t. offioe furniture. )
fat TOP desks / Office ts5le. : szIv-
= chairs and I typewriter clesr
Al Ike 1eE. O-eSor FErrz-E-s
Co Phone SIS. iI75 washington
So B-r-nS-1.e Lis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
AUTOS O SALE

AMERICAN AT5TT- ac6 c. a 4
Gz-ey e GEIeTS Se-TEe S-zr11
IL r-Ts ezz- q Ia Fgz J-i5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Tae annual 1seEEE q I1e stock
h0zerS O. the STATE Sa--C1al Bs-z
u Eo=ErLR Texas, vii C bee
n Is banking hcEE q TzSczy.
JzzzzZF l. ISL ~ 80 cciocz :
-c- rhE ezec-10n CT Gec~1rS ard
re H-zc-1n & SKI oE1Er cEz<-
nez Is Eay uupe-iE cnze before
rhs rze-rE = = FgL1L
czE-I-I1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Real Estate

BREATHE OZOEE
M CzLZL g t. EE-E ccE-
rar-- E1z AE= q cN
zzz % TIE On Ez FEE%
"a hezcS s L1Z
I WILL EXCHANGE Eo0G . p1sE
sE ar &C -Ezse- CT -@E e.
zz- DgrrvrE 6-cE E-1 @
-z--Er- -zSla- -aEE-er E--A CO
-Eks1z III Graz CL De-
~ J-1S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

HELP WAIVED
WANTED EZ
rErg fox -CEz T-ESLz- E1-
Az1zv zz Tz-e- Wc-k@ 4 Il G.
-EzE- I--@
YOUNG LADIES 81 DEE- = G
Ee2- cC-zz-e zr-ez-z-rE g r1---
Nee Ec-1 q Ez- ES ErzEElz
E11 zLv EZzE- - FZLz az
F-z1zE-rE TTE LE7F-sl
9CE1e-z-l1z z1 --zDE-z-E1
z4 AV-E F-sELT- Mss
Tnr-A TrzzEz El-EL LIZ
TASTE7-E1E SS-CEzz- I'D.
czr take E-1 szd S1z-h CT
-a-s--- Pzr-E-s-Ez1 A-TzE
T-TE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
Rentals

FOR REsT-E1 GsE-z1s z-zE
So LE@-- - IL C-[--
VA Nara E-- e-l E-Ez-z
neT car to rsE Pay W.
sore 70 o o1s1sz = Ta--zT- IT.
G-E - F---- Tl--T E-c1=-
T-z-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

go A@1A
& Van Ec--
Cry Sec-Ez-
7 ? e EsEr1-o. Is Es-c- o TT
CT q 7-CE-sU- - accordance
g. 6U-@ E1ose6 u1c1 n
1s-E ordnance c. hereby
Esfe 80 E1-l-r ~ SID slEc-1-- g
r-ox-5r1 Il sal ordnance 6 csES-
~ E-@ - O. r-l1e5 n IT,
RrzrSTle EE-zl6- : rexsPzpe- q
Fers-zl c--cuz-o- = The Cl-v O.
B-cTrs-- tc- the tine provided
81 said o1L1-z-cG
P 8 RE%TFRO
Eayo--
ATTEST
Z Van Eo-1-
C1.y Sec-e,2-y-
I1-1-E-15-S--5S5s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10
TERHUNE BACK
 FROM OUTSIDE
Reports Much Interest Be- ing Taken Tn Alaska
 by Game Hunters

H w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alasga Game Commission, who has been absent since early in November on his annual trip to Washington, D. O., returned to Ju- neau on the steamer Northwestern
 More interest in Alaska than ever before is being taken by big game hunters in the States, MT. Terhune declared this morning. Many of these who hunted in Alaska last year are planning to return this year, and in addition there will probably be many come to the Ter ritory for the first time.
 After his conferences at Wash ington, MT Terhune returned to the west coast by way of San Fran cisco. There he consulted with persons who have interests in fur raising at Attu. While there he also met Capt. Peterson of the Patterson, Arctic motorship.
 He spent one day in Seattle be- fore sailing on the Northwestern, and met several Alaskans in the Queen City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10
MIR. HENDERSON CONTINUES TO
 SERVE ALASKA.

The speech of former Commissioner of Educa- tion Lester D Henderson to the Stanford Educa- ton Club Alaska and her schools good ad- vertising in fruitful field. There is no one better eff, indeed welD qualified to speak of Alaska schools, or of Alaska, than MT. Henderson. He is authenticity personifed He never talks un- less he has the facts straight and his deductions logical and his conclusions reasoned.
 It is good for Alaska to have group of educators such they have in the Stanford Education Club to know schools rank for efficiency with those in the most advanced States It is good for Alaska to have people who are accustomed to gain knowledge from lectures, and to impart the information they get to others to hear about the Territory-to hear about it just it is
 MT Henderson is continuing to serve the Alaska people he has served to well since coming to the Territory more than a dozen years ago. May his shadow never grow less and may his lines fall in pleasant places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10
FILIPINOS WOULD EAT CAKE AND
 HAVE TT.

The Philippine delegation that is at Washington urging independence for the islands declares that it wants only political independence. It says frank fly if the free trade status that exists between the Philippine Islands and the United States were changed if the Islands treated as a for egn country and tariff levied against imports from them they are levied against those of other for eign countries, it would be ruinous to the people. It is admitted that the Philippines are prosperous under the present condition, but the people crave the privilege of governing themselves.
 It really looks as if the Filpinos would like to eat their cake and have it at the time There is questioning their right to independence and if they insist upon it they ought to get it. and will However, if they to be foreign people they cannot expect to be treated if they were part of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10
FOREIGN GAME BIRDS FOR U. S..

The fact that native species of game birds be- locally extinct in the United States when faced by conditions such as have been survived by similar species in other countries, suggests to sports and State game commissions the desirablity of importing foreign stocks to supplement the game supply here
 The United States Department of Agriculture has recently issued publication (Circular 96) pointing the way of experimenters not only to the desirable species, but to localities having such similar ditons of temperature, rainfall, and vegetable would indicate possible success in standardization experiments It is stressed, however, that where native game birds abundant there is little or no need to plant exotic species, but that foreign introductions may frequently be desirable where tive species do not supply the demand.
 The outstanding success with ring -necked pheas- ants and Hungarian cartridges is mentioned and maps of the American ranges of these birds in 1929 included The foreign species chiefly reco- mended from corresponding attitudes and areas of similar climatic conditions in Europe and Asia and include several varieties of pheasants cartridges and their allies, guinea fowls, bustards, and sand grouse
 Among the species listed as undesirable for periments almost certain to failures are the red grouse of Britain the black grouse the caper- cailzie the Hmalayan cock, the migratory quail and the European wood pigeon
 Importations of all foreign species are made under permit issued by the Bureau of Biological Survey. and in issuing permits special care is taken to prevent the entry Of species known to have in- furious habits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-10
Democracy and Knowledge.
Manchester Guardian0

Liberty form of political government is difficult experiment" remarked General Shuts 'but 1t IS at any rate less dangerous than it's aterna- tive, and under modern conditions it is probably the only political system that promises to endure" This is obviously true that one is surprised how often it needs saying. The distinguished persons who indulge their own discontents by attacking representative government seem to forget that the only alternative to counting heads is breaking them That of course is much the easiest method of governing when one is strong, but as General Shuts seems to suggest, dangerous one when one
 is the weaker party. The problem of democracy today is the organization and utilization of know ledge. Mob passions do harm in international affairs than in domestic ones mainly because the majority of people are almost completely ignorant Of the facts-the possibilities and issues involved in foreign politics. We are gradually learning in our internal difficulties to use the expert We make our decisions of policy upon the basis of the in- formation that the specialist prepares, and we give great weight to the recommendations he offers In
 international politics commonly still make the primitive confusion between the scientific nforma- tlon which cannot be disputed and the various opinions which we are entitled to hold about the right policy in view of that information. But Gen. eral Smuts rightly pointed out that even here the cool serious gentle spirit of science" is making its way. The Dawes and Young Commissions tackled problems which politicians had found insoluble They applied the forces of science and expert skill and wisdom to problem which had been hopelessly Vtated by human prejudice" And though their recommendations had to be debated in the political arena, science won On the basis of that enco1r- aglhg precedent General Shuts suggests the estab- lshment of permanent board of expert interna- uonal advisers whose authority we should gradually learn to respect