davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
Mothers, Mix This
at Home for
| a Bad Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised NJ
when you make up this simple M
home mixture and try it for a W
distressing cough or chest cold. III
1t takes but a moment to mix and III
costs little, but it can be depended Ii
upon to give quick and lasting Il
relief
Get 215 ounces of Pinex from |
any druggist. Pour this into q pint |
bottle; then fill it with plain
granulated sugar syrup or strained
honey. The full pint thus made
costs no more than a small bottle
of ready-made medicine, yet it is
much more effective. It is pure,
keeps perfectly and children love its |
pleasant taste.
This simple remedy has q remark
able three-fOld action. 1t goes right |
to the seat of trouble, loosens the
germ-laden phlegm, and soothes |
away the inflammation. Part of the |
medicine is absorbed into the blood. |
where it acts directly upon the |
bronchial tubes and thus helps in /
wardly to throw off the whole trou- 1
BILE with surprising ease.
Pinex is a highly concentrated II
compound of genuine Norway Pine, III
containing the active agent of creo- III
sote, in a refined, palatable form. Hi
and known as one of the great 4 iii
est healing agents for severe XIII
coughs, chest colds and bron- hH
chial troubles. E59SF
Do not accept substitute
FOR Pinex. It is guaranteed szzs@
to give prompt relief or 1SE5s -
money refunded. NS2sl.EsS.
DIMES
j for Coughs-.-A--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
One.Piece Dinner.

Season a pound of Hamburg steak
with tesSpoonful of salt, half tea
spoonful of black pepper, tablespoon
full of scraped onion and half cupful
of dried apricots, measured after soak
ing in cold water and sitting. Bake in
an agate pie plate until brown on top
and bottom, then leave in the warming
oven for Ave minutes before slipping
out onto hot platter. Surround with
mashed potatoes and make an outside
border with a pint of canned green
peas With a green salad and fresh
fruit as desert, this makes a good
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10

Peter Rabbit isn't given to grumbling
often. No, sir, Peter isn't what you
would call a grumbler. Once in q
while, however, he does do little
grumbling. He was grumbling now as
he painted for breath inside hollow
log just within the Green Forest. He
had won race for life by just one
Jump from Hooty the Owl and he knew
that somewhere outside Hooty was even
then watching and waiting.
'I hate trees grumbled Peter.
"Why?" demanded q Squeaky voice
that startled Peter by its unexpected
ness
so you are in here, tool" exclaimed
Peter. Did Hooty chase you here,
Whitefoot?"
mo one chased me here, but Judge
by the way you are painting that some
one chased you here" replied Whitefoot
the Wood Mouse from a point farther
in the hollow log.
"Hooty the Owl, and he almost
caught me this time" replied Peter.
1T Is lucky remembered this hollow
log. It Is all that saved me. I hate
trees" he added rather bitterly.
What have trees got to do with it,"
demanded Whitefoot and his voice
sounded even more squeaky than usual.
why, II there were no trees Hooty
and his family and the members of the
Hawk family would have no high places
to sit and watch" replied Peter. 1T
isn't fair. No, sir, 1t isn't fair. Here
Old Mother Nature has given them the
most wonderful eyes and then she fur
nishes them trees to sit in and watch
for you and me. wish there were no
trees, nothing but bushes and bran-
bles. haven't any use for trees"
II wouldn't say that" squeaked
Whitefoot. You seem to like to come
over here to the Green Forest well
enough"
IT would like it better if it were
brambles and bushes instead of trees,
retorted Peter. when I left the dear
Old Briar-patch took care to look and
look for possible danger. Hooty must
have been in the top of tree over here
on the edge of the Green Forest where
couldn't see him, but where he could
see me. So I almost ran straight into
his claws, and all because he had a tree
to sit in. Trees may be good for some
people, but not for me. No, sir,
haven't any use for a tree, never have
had and never will have. What are
you chuckling about?"
IT was just thinking" replied White
foot. still chuckling in a squeaky way.
What were you thinking?" de-
manded Peter, suspecting that he was
being laughed at.
How often trees have saved your
life, yet how ungrateful you are" re-
piled Whitefoot.
When did tree ever save my life?"
demanded Peter Indignantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
Gingered Apples.

Choose six rather small apples and
core. pare and cut them in quarters.
Cook two pounds of sugar in half a
pint of water until it threads, add an
ounce of ground ginger, then add the
pieces of apple and cook until trans
parent. Lift out the apple sections with
a SKINNER, arrange them in glass
serving dish, bold down the strip until
quite thick. then pour 1t over the ap-
pies. When cool serve with plain, thick
cream and a garnish of any bright
colored jelly or preserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
Idea for St. Valentines Party
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

the girl, and pins the dart on her,
thus securing a partner.
The hostess should have hidden guam
titles of colored paper darts around
the rooms The couple finding the most
of them in given time is awarded a
prize of a valentine box of candy, or
each one may be given some one OF the
many candy valentine favors popular
today.
Answer to quiz in Lincoln's birthday
party given yesterday: /, Arab; 2, corn;
3, brain; 4, Cora, Clara; S. Ira, Rob;
6. cobra; Z, climb: 8, ram; 9, rain; 10,
clam; IL, crab; IL, car: IS, all; "A,
coin; Is, Allah; Is, no; II, hair; 10,
broil; 19, I; 20, COL; 81, icon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10

firing sort OF per-
son.
On the day he
first entered the
Senate newspaper
men sw ar m e d
around him only to
be met with the
quiet statement
that he would lis
ten to whatever
they had to say
but he would say
nothing.
His utterances on
the floor have been
limited. He sits at
his desk when in
the Senate cham
Der, seemingly a
bit bewildered, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
father-in-law of the famous Indy must
look elsewhere.

father-in-law of the famous Lindy must
look elsewhere.
OF the biographies submitted by the
Senators who came in with the short
session last December, that of James
John Davis is the longest. The Senator
from Pennsylvania takes up more than
four inches of space in the directory.
"Puddler Jim" has chronicled there
every milestone in his career to date.
1t starts with his birth in Tredegar,
South Wales, in 1873. He mentions
that he was once a puddler in the iron
and steel mills of Pennsylvania. His
many fraternal associations are named,
as well as many other fraternal or
ders" in which he holds membership.
His cabinet days are recalled. and he
concludes with that in which he takes
great pride-"resigned as Secretary of
Labor and on the same day took the
oath of Office as Senator"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
Bran Sticks.

Sift together twice one cupful of
whole wheat flour, half teaspoonful
of salt. four tablespoonful of sugar
and four teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Add one cupful of bran. one egg beaten
light with one and fourth cupfuls
of milk, and two tablespoonful of
melted shortening. Beat thoroughly
and turn into hot, buttered bread stick
pans. Bake in q hot oven for about IS
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CHOCOLATE oMELET.

Eggs, six; salt, one-quarter
teaspoon; powdered sugar, two
tablespoons; chocolate, one square;
hot water, two tablespoons; but
ter, two tablespoons.
SERVES OR 5 PORTIONS.
Separate eggs. Beat yolks with
suger and salt. Gradually add
melted chocolate and hot water.
Beat egg whites stiff and fold into
yolk mixture. Melt enough butter
in a heavy frying pan to cover
bottom and sides and pour omelet
in. Cook over moderate flame
until nicely Drowned on bottom,
then place omelet in moderate
oven for three minutes to dry
top. Be careful not to burn or
cook too dry. Fold over and turn
onto hot platter, sprinkle top
with powdered sugar and serve
with cream-egg sauce (see dress
ings and sauces..
DIET NOTE.
Chocolate omelet furnishes por-
tein, fat, little sugar. Lime,
iron, vitamins A and B present
in large amount in the eggs and
butter. Can be eaten by normal
adults of average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10

Next Saturday is st. Valentines day,
one OF the merry times to give a party.
There Is q joyousness about this good
old saints festival that lends itself
well to happy celebration. A Valentine
costume party Is Just the thing Ask
each girl to come dressed rs valentine.
Costumes should be quaint and attrac-
tive. A lavish use of lace. which can
be very coarse, or of lace paper, in
Wsrle' ccstuming Is advisable as 1t sug-
gSgts the fancy lsce-paper valentines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
Bacon Sandwiches.

Bacon makes delicious sandwiches.
Crisp and hot. 1t may be placed on a
bed Of watercress, with little mayon-
naise, between two slices of hot, but
tered toast. Or it may be used in COM
bination with sliced tomato between
slices of whole-wheat bread and but
ter. with little mayonnaise for flavor.
II you wish, it may be used with
heated-over vegetables the bacon
cooked just crisp and then cut in small
pieces, mixed with warmed-up string
beans, diced beets, peas. lima beans,
and put between slices of hot, buttered
toast. This makes a delicious and
hearty sandwich for the luncheon
mainstay, and other vegetable combina-
lions of leftovers may be used quite as
appetizingly as the one suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
BEDTIME STORIES .. =. I sssss.:
replied Whitefoot,

Fright now" replied Whitefoot,
chuckling aloud.
What do you mean by right now?"
persisted Peter. This old log saved my
life, not a tree
Els that so? Well, what Is this old
Logo" retorted Whitefoot.
why it is-it IS" Peter paused.
well, what is it?" insisted Whitefoot
why. it is Just log, taht's all" an
ished Peter rather lamely.
And where would you find nice,
safe hollow log If there were no trees7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
WHAT HAVE TREES TO DO WITH
TIP" DEMANDED WHTTEFOOT.

continued Whitefoot. "It seems to me
that have seen you. rather glad to pop
down in that hole between the roots OF
the big pine tree near here because
with those roots there no one can dig
you out. And wonder what you would
have done that night when Old Man
Coyote so nearly caught you had there
not been a great pile of brush for you
to hide under, and that brush was the
branches of trees. If you ask me, you
old grumbler, think trees have done
a great deal for you a great many
times. They are a lot like the rest of
us; some keep awake all Winter and
some sleep all Winter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

CENATOR MORROW of New Jersey is
rapidly convincing Washington. es-
pecially those observers on Capitol Hill,
that he is really a very modest and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10

Arthur Turner, who with his brother,
the late H. Turner, introduced to the
public the Crimson Rambler, the popu-
lar climbing rose, died recently at
Slough England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
Peter Rabbits Grumbling.
Peter Rabbit isn't given to gruml

little grumblinR now and then
Relieves the minds of mice and men.
Old Mother Nature.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13
LOCAL CAGE CHAMPS. 5.
 THE ARMY, CAPTURE
 FIRST TIT, ANCHORAGE

The Army cagers maintained their remarkable record of this seasm-not game lost--by talk ing the Anchorage Antlers into camp last night by the score of 27-21. The Antlers tried to put over a last spurt few minutes before the whistle but it started too late, though successful as long as the drive lasted.
 With the rough edges filed off, the game would have been closer, in all probability; certainly more interesting, but at the same time Arbiter Pauls decisions were ex- cellent all the way, permitting of leniency to both sides.
 There were a few flashes of "big time" floor work by both The handful of spectators got their moneys worth and would like to see them go again: the squads are evenly matched and the AntleIS feel confident they can turn the trick.
 i The lineups and points made by each team were as follows i Antlers-Holdiman, c, IF points; Strandberg f, 2; Porter, the lac who shoots from any old posi- tion, f, O; Swanson g. 0; Rady g,>l.
 Army-Ray Manthey, f, IF; Homan f, 8; Turner (, 4; Pey' ton g, 4; Noble g, 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13
DQublE-HEADER CAGE
 GAMES 0N TAP T0N|gAT

A change in plans has been made in tonight's basketball game in that the Ponies" will take on the Anchorage Antlers instead of the Army. The latter will play the preliminary against the City squad Tomorrow morning the fast Anchorage lads depart for home with, they hope, at least one scalp tucked under their belts.
 Both of these games will be classics and inaSmuch as the Antlers were good enough sports to pay their own expenses over here 1t is hoped Seward fans will be sports enough to at least give them their moral support by at tending, thereby financially help ing the lads out of a hole. The attendance last night was really embarrassing terrible!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13
MISSIONARY PLANE LOST kT kOTzEBUE
 WILL BE REPLACED

Information has been received to the effect that plans are be- ing made to replace the Marquette Missionary Bellanca monoplane which crashed and was destroyed at Kotzebue on Oct. 12, accord ing to the Anchorage Times.
 It is said replacements are to be made by the Bellanca Co. and the Packard Motor Co.,, manufact- urer of the type of diesel air craft engine used in the Nara uette Missionary.
 Brother George Feltes, the fly ing missionary" who brought that ship to Alaska. is now flying in San Francisco. He will bring the new ship north but the date o1 his departure from the states has not been learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13
LARGE TONNAGE AND
 b|c LIST 0N ss YUKON

The SS. Yukon, Capt. H. An derson, commander, of the Alas ka Steamship Company, arrived in port today at a. m. from Seattle with a large list of pas sengers (previously published) and 400 tons of general cargo.
 Thirty tons is for Seward with the remainder going forward to Interior points.
 Included in the cargo is one automobile for Anchorage, sev- eral carloads of hardware and machinery for Fairbanks, two new Fairchild cabin airplanes for the Pacific International Airways of Alaska, Inc, and much other miscellaneous freight The planes which are of the folding-win type equipped with pontoons were carried on deck and are set up ready to soar into the air
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13
CHAS. JANSEN RETURNS

Chas Jansen, general manager of the local San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, was among the arrivals from Seattle aboard the SS Yukon, which means the opening up of the cold storage and renewal of halibut buying.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13

Harold Otteson, son of O. Ot- teson of Wrangell, has been ap- pointed student manager of the track team for the season of 1881 at Whitman College, accord ing to the Wrangell Sentinel.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13
A CLEVER DISPLAY

A handsomely decorated display window of the Alaska Shop, spe- sially designed and dedicated to MT. and Mrs. George James, re- turning honeymooners and pro- pietors of the store, drew num- erous favorable comments today from the public. Take a look at artistry as you pass by.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13

COLONEL OHLSON BACK
 General Manager Otto F. Ohl- son of the Alaska Railroad, who has been at Washington for the last two months, returned today, accompanied by Mrs. Ohlson.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13

List your tabor Wants with us; we will endeavcr to secure for you the help deslred. Phone Adams 126 or cLll at the M & w Club, Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13

The halibut schooner Demo- crat, Capt. Fred Hanson, shipped 500 pounds of halibut to the Seattle market.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW sOKEH" RECORDS at SYLvLAS: cHEY ARE WONDERFUL.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-13

Oolligan Nets at J. L. Graef's.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-03
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
SHOWS SIGNS OF
HIGHER ACTIVITY
February Sales of Cotton
Cloth Jumped to Best Fig
ure in More Than Year,
While Stocks Decline.
By RALPH F. COUCH

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
cotton textile industry now gives evil
dence of increasing activity. The tex
tile industry is being watched by busi-
ness observers because it led the ma
tion's business out of the industrial
depression of 1922.
Sales of cotton cloth jumped to 82,-
100000 yards weekly in February,
reaching the highest point in more
than a year, according to reports re-
ceived by the Association of Cotton
Textile Merchants of New York. This
sales total compares with 6O,OOO 900
yards in January and with 61,000,000
yards in February, 1880. The in
crease in demand is partly seasonal.
In 1880, the increas from January to
February was from 58,000,0O0 to 61,-
100000 yards weekly or less than
this year.
The record of sales and output by
mills in millions of yards on an aver
age weekly basis is shown in the fol-
lowing table:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-03
AS THE WORKER.
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Giving what it calls guarded"
approval of birth control, the Federal
Council of Churches, through it's
committee on marriage and the
home, issued statement recently
holding that 'the careful and re-
strained use of contraceptives by
married people is valid and moral"
Thirty-four thousand textile work
ers in Sweden who have been on
strike since January have gone back
to work under new wage agreement,
it was announced at Stockholm on
March 20.
A delegation headed by Norman
Thomas, socialist leader, on March %
urged Senator Watson and Speaker
Longworth to use their influence to
obtain the calling of special session
of congress to take up unemployment
relief.
Six persons were killed when the
Royal Scot, one of the fastest trains
in the world, from London to Glas-
gov, jumped the track IN Bedford
shire and was wrecked
Wellington T. Leonard, chairman of
the state industrial commission, has
issued invitations to Ohio employers
i and others to attend the fourth an
nual All-Ohio Safety Congress, to be
held at Columbus, April 21, % and %
A campaign for 100000 jobs in New
York city has been begun under the
direction of the mayors official com
mittee and the city's free employment
| agency.
Output of most of the important
industries increased more than sea
sonally in February, according to the
federal reserve board summary oi
general business and financial condi-
tions in the United States based upor
statistics for February and March.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-03

"The fact simply is" Mr.. Bolick
added, "that textile management all
over the country has broken down,
and it is admitted that the business is
IN the dumps They are circulating
these printed misstatements among
the factory overseers and bosses, to
give them some kind of club among
the workers in the mills that they are
still trying to run. There are cotton
mills, which are operating with the
cooperation of the union workers,
where they are able to meet competi-
ton and carry on good business.
The Danville mills could do the same.
But they are junking their experienc-
ed workers, and bringing in farmers
and outside help, for the purpose of
breaking up any possible effort of
their own people to bring into effect
a real application of democratic prin-
ciples to the industry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-03
FOES OF TEXTILE
UNION CIRCULATE
BASELESS CHARGE
Allegation of Misuse of
Funds in Big Danville Mill
Strike Refuted in Effect
i've Answer By Organizer
C.. w. BOlick.

Danville, Va. ILNS-Attacks are
now being made on the United Tex
tile Workers and the trade union or
ganiZations generally through the
papers of the textile industry, on the
ground of the alleged misuse of funds
contributed for the relief of the Dan
vile strike, intimating that there has
been no accounting to the Danville
strikers for the money paid in for
their relief. 1t is also intimated in
these papers that the strikers were
! being encouraged to continue their
struggle in October, although it is al
legged that the leaders of the union
then knew that Hhe strike was a
failure.
Organizer C. w. Bolick said, in an
swer to these attacks, that every
penny of the money paid in by the
local union had been paid out again
there through its own officers; and
moreover, he said, much of this was
paid out in relief of workers who had
been discharged long before the strike
was called. There were over two
thousand persons out of work in the
mill settlements at the end of Septem-
ber," he said, "and this number had
been growing for six months. At the
same time the company was bringing
in outside workers from Gastonia and
elsewhere. The company was throw
ing these people out on the street, and
the union was feeding them.
"Some Of these statements printed
in the trade papers say that the
United Textile Workers Union urged
the Danville mill workers to strike
Mr.. Bolick continued. "Danville peo-
pie know that this is not the case. The
workers had asked to be organized,
because the conditions were becoming
intolerable. And they went on strike
finally, because the company would
not even permit them to join their
own union. Any other statement of
the conditions is just pure lie."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-03
Q.-What was the American Fed
Grafton of Labor first named?

A.-The Federation Of Trades anc
Labor Unions. The name was chang.
ed to American Federation of Labor
at the conference in Columbus, O..
December 8-12, 1886.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-03
TRUCKING BUSINESS
DONE BY RAILROADS

st. Louis, Mo.-Eleven Southwestern
railroads will apply to the interstate
commerce commission for permission
to operate a door-to-door freight
service on their own bills of lading.
This action indicates that the rail
roads are preparing to challenge
auto transportation. A few railroads
have been operating truck and bus
lines through subsidiary companies,
but practically none have entered this
business in large way.
The Southwestern carriers plan
provides for pickup and delivery
service at both ends at no additional
cost over present rates within a 300
mile area.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-03
WHAT NEXT?

"Mr Vocalite," described as the
most advanced mechanical man OF
robot thus far developed, has been
placed on public display at St. Louis.
Responding to spoken commands, he
stands, seats himself, talks, sings,
smokes cigarettes and performs va
rious other acts. "Mr. Vocalite," de-
veloped by j. NJ Barneet, Westing-
house engineer, differs from previous
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-03
Labor Queries

Questions sud Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-04-03

robot models in that only ordinary
words, instead of whistled signals,
are required to control him. He is
also capable Of more operations. In
structions to the robot are transmit
ted through an ordinary telephone
mouthpiece, but there are no cleo
trical connections between the trans
mitter and the mechanical "brain."
Electrical impulses caused by the
spoken orders instead are carried by a
beam of light to a sensitive CELL
which relays them.