davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-14
STATE SOCIALISM IS BRIDGE
To. COLLECT|V|SM

= the Interpretation Of Marx and
| Marks Russian followers.
If Trotsky had outsmarted Sta
lin as Stain outsmarted him
there is no doubt that there
would have been "TrotSkyism" in
Russia today, which would have
been quite different from Sta
linism.
Yet Trotsky and Stain each de.
clare that he alone is the true
disciple of Marx and Lenin.
Where 'TeveIing" Failed
Three factors are involved in
these departures from pure. 100
per cent MARKHAM communism.
They are theological pressure of
the Communist party from above
as its leaders interpret" Marx
Engels and Lenin; the economic
pressure from below of 10000,
900 people for the necessaries and
comforts of life, and least Of all,
the capitaliStic pressure, con-
sciously or unconSciously applied
from the outside, or abroad.
Stalin'S July speech demonstrated
the effect of these three factors.
When he announced that the
"leveling" process must be
changed to a system of grading
the rewards Of labor in real wages
he actually departed from one Of
the basic tenetS of communistic
philosophy, as expressed in the
slogan:
From each according to his
ability, to each according to his
need"
The Stain announcement
changed this to ITO each accord
ing to his ability" which the capi-
talists would say is the ideal of
the individualistic philosophy.
It must be admitted, however,
that this is still an unattained
ideal in most capitalistic indus
tries.
Change Was Forced
The imponderables forced Stain
to change the collectivist doctrine
just as the imponderables are fore
ing the governments in the United
States, England, Germany and
the Scandinavian countries to
compromise with their individual
istic theories. An example will
show how this worked.
In the winter Of 1929 and 1880.
when the. drive was on to force
the peasant into the collective
farms, there was a similar l:lov',-
ment in the factories to level all
wages regardless of the workers
service.
Under party domination the
workers voted to divide the pay
roll equally between themselves.
The man who swept the floors
was to get as much as the skilled
mechanic. In a short time the
skilled mechanics, not properly
inbued by communistic ideals.
Stacked on their work and began
looking. around for a factory
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

where there had been no level
ing.
Other skilled mechanics found
that their relatives in some
distant city needed them.
AS a result, production fell off
The party was not slow to see
it's mistake. Piece work was sub
stituted and production in
creased.
Persuasion Substituted
The reaction to forced collec'
tivization took a different form
with the peasants.
When they were told that they
must pool their cattle, swine,
chickens and even their house
hold goods. the recalcitrant
peasants either refused-in which
case they were sent to Siberia
The Washington times., 1931-10-14

Tomorrow: Liberty" in Russia)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
"I'm Sorry, Jane," He Said.

ly, what is wrong? Did Jane back
Out?'
mot as bad as that, but almost.
I have lost the money 1 intended
to buy the ring with" He hesitated.
Jane took seat and assumed a
disappointed but resigned air.
Uncle Walker seated himself by
Billy. do you and Jane think you
can make 60 Of it on your sal
ary-how much Is it,"
"Sixty dollars a week, and we
have it all figured out-haven't we.
Jane?"
"Oh, yes!"
;. "Could you get along and buy a
little home, too, if you had seventy
f1ve?"
3 Billy and Jane exchanged won
dering glances.
yes, 1 think so. Don't you,
Jane?v
"Oh, yes!" Jane was positive.
Tomorrow, them" said Uncle
walker. you come to Haley Broth
ers-if your firm will release you
then-if not tomorrow, then as
soon as you can get away.
| But" Billy began.
.Wait minute. Your cash salary
will; be seventy-f1ve dollars week,
! anu "a credit Of twenty-five week
| Oh Tf1ve thousand dollars worth of
thk common stock Of Haley Broth
efk which I shall set aside for you.
TRht will make a hundred a week.
Now 60 back to Stalnard's and get
your ring" He handed Billy an en-
velope. "This was under the bed up
in your ROOM" He slipped another
wink to Jane.
Billy recovered surprisingly
/ promptly, but remarked that the
store would be closed.
"Don't worry" Uncle Walker as
sured him. "Stalnard phoned me,
as I had asked him to, and 1 ar
ranged for him to stay till you re-
turned. It was a put-up job on you,
Billy" he explained. Il wanted to
see what decision you would make
K in an emergency-and If you would
stick by it. Jane tried to shake you
but you thought you were right and
remained firm. Haley Brothers want
young fellows like you. Now you
two ske-daddle-and ring in the
newt"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
Toy Soldiers Boast of
DISTINGUISHED Pedigree

TINE toy soldiers which Will hg-
i ure in a number of Christmas
stockings can boast of long and
distinguished pedigree. The chill
dren of ancient Rome played with
miniature warriors, and some Of the
TOW soldiers of the Middle ages are
real works Of art.
A number of them are still pre-
served in British museums, and are
elaborate models of knights in arm
or of real artistic value. But they
were originally made as children's
toys.
Later, in the Seventeenth century,
miniature soldiers were made which
were really pioneers Of the modern
mechanical toy, as they could go
through the regulation drill Of the
TINE,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

pair Billy looked very downcast.
Jane turned from the showcase to
her companion: Why, what is the
matter, Billy?"
I've lost it,"
Lost what?'
Il had five hundred dollars Christ
mas club savings in my inside over
coat pocket. 1t isn't there. It's
gone, and that's that Mr.. Stall
nard," said Billy dejectedly, well
have to let it go for the present"
Jane turned to the jeweler.
you'll let us have it anyway,
won't YOU? Billy can soon pay for
it."
Mr.. Stalnard was very nice. "Why,
certainly, Mr.. Bedding. Pay as con-
tenient."
"Thank you, Mr.. Stalnard, and
I'm sorry, jane he said, "but my
rule is not to go into debt for what
l call current expenses"
"But, Billy, please!"
mo, dear, just can't do it!
Please walt q little"
They got into Billy's little car
and drove away.
Earlier in the evening, Walker
Haley had had Billy, as the pros
pective husband of his niece and
ward, Jane, to his home as a dinner
-uest. Upon reaching the house
Rils had been assigned a room fol
his convenience.
Dinner ended, Jane reminded BIZ
ly Of the passing time, and he hur-
| ried upstairs for his things.
When they returned, Uncle Walk
er, Aunt Anne, and Jack and Hazel,
| their son and daughter, arose to
view the new purchase and offer
! felicitations. An observing one
might have caught Uncle Walker
| giving Jane a sly wink, which she
as slyly returned
Billy was downcast, and Jane at
least seemed so.
Aunt Anne exclaimed. "Why, Bill
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
"It Is More Blessed to
Give Than to Receive

COME people will tell you that
y the true spirit Of Christmas has
been lost these days in a welter of
exchanging presents. They will say
the holiday has been commercial
lied. While there may be vestige
of fact in this view of the modern
Christmas, dispel the thought that
this is the whole Of it, or even
an important part. In so far as 1t
exists, it is grave mistake. But
-nine-tenths of the giving Is done
without thought Of getting. 1t is
done to increase some one else's
pleasure. If in reality the joy OF
the giver exceeds that of the re-
cipient of the gift, that is incident.
al and inevitable. Christ himself
said:
ut is more blessed to give than
to receive. Boston Traveller.
Es,SslaSS1o ~ ck1ES4csv
Wheat shipments from New Or
leans during october were nearly
double the shipments of the same
month last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20
TEACUP CRADLE FOR PUP

WAKARUSA, Ind.-A pup small
enough to fit comfortably into
teacup was exhibited by Charles
Gordon here. The puppy weighed
only four ounces when a day old.
The mother Is a toy terrier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

)NE !"
Billy Bedding and Jane
Haley were in Stalnard'S
jewelry store and had just
made the selection of
James engagement ring.
1t was New Years Eve
and they were to start the
New Year an affianced
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1931-12-20

Without a certain moth yucca
palms will die.
La gaceta., 1931-06-30

children hate to take medicine
as a rule, but every child loves the
taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation is just as good as it tastes:
just as bland and just as harmless as the
recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns Of collie, a
few drops Of Castoria have him soothed,
asleep again in a jify. Nothing is more
valuable in diarrhea. When coated
tongue or bad breath tell of constipation,
invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and
regulate a child's bowels. In colds or
children's diseases. you should use it
to keep the system from clogging.
Castoria is sold in every drug store:
the genuine always bears Chas. H.
Fletcher's signature.
La gaceta., 1931-06-30
LOS AMERICA
NOS SALIERON PARA Ell
CANADA

Fairbanks, Alaska, JUNO 80.
Los aviadores Wiley Post y
Harold Gatty que vienen reali-
zando un vuelo de velocidad al
rededor del mundo, en- 10 dias,
Sc lanzaron hoy al espacio desde
esta poblaci6n, a las 8:24 E. S.
T., con rumbo a Edmonton, Al
berta, que Sc encuentra a una
distancia de 1,450 millas.
Debido a la gran carga de
gasolina ell aviador Post no pu-
do elevar al winnie Mae" en-
su primer intento. Ell aeroplano
fue llevado otra vez al lugar de
arrancada e inici6 su segundo
recorrido con buen resultado.
Despues de cubrir mayor dis
tancia para ell despegue, este sc
logr6 a pocos pies de un gran
monitor de maderas contra ell
cual pudo haberse estrellado.
Ell aviador una vez en- ell aire
La gaceta., 1931-06-30
PIDE QUE LAS NACIONES
DE EUROPA COMPREN
EN- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

University, Va, JUNO 3d.
Carl Vroman, de Illinois, ex-
a~sistente del Secretario de Agri
cultura, declare hoy en- ell ms
tituto de Asuntos Publicos que
es possible dar a Europa ell Gre
ditto que necesita y a America
los mercedes para eXportaci6n,
mediante un golpe maestro en-
mendando la proposition de
moratoria del Presidente Hoo
yer.
Los creditos a Europa Y los
Mercados para America Sc To-
grarian hacienda que las ma
clones deudoras compraran en-
productos de los Estados Uni
dos ell importe de los pages por
concepto de deudas y de repa-
raciones de guerra aplazados
por un ano en- ell Plan de Hoo
yer.
Los detalles de csc plan pu
dieran comenzar a trabajarse
81 ell Presidente tuviera ell de-
La gaceta., 1931-06-30

SEQ de Aceptarlo, o 10 que es
10 mismo, 81 Hoover Sc intere-
sara en- salvar del desastre a
los campeNnos, trabajadores y
hombres de negocios de Anne
RIGA, de igual manera que es-
ia interesado On salvar a las
naciones deudoras de Europa.
Este Gambia en- ell Plan de
Hoover significarfa que Ingla-
ezra a., Alemania, Flrancia,
Italia, Austria, Y otras ma
clones deudoras comprarfan
Ell pr6ximo ano en- America, en-
vez de comprar en- Russia, Ar :
gentina, u otro cualquier pals,
$240, 900, 900 de articulos ali
menticios, productos textiles,
cobre Y otros productos de
nuestros campos o fabricas."
"Igualmente significarfa Que
las naciones deudoras de In
glaterra, y Francia compra-
rian a estas sus sobrantes de
carbon, sedas, who's y otros
productos elaborados por ellos,
en- vez de comprarlos de Ru-
STA o de cualquier otro pals.
"Esta enmienda al plan de
Hoover garantizaria ell apoyo
de Francia a la proposition
del Presidente, porque estaria
interesada en- la exportaci6n
de los articulos de referencia."
La gaceta., 1931-06-30
CONC AVOCADO DE UN RE-
CIBIDOR PRESENTO UNA
CUENTA DE HONORA-
RIOS DE$75,OO

Ante ell juez Akerman Sc dis
cutie durante ell dfa de aver, I'm
decreto del juez federal Ritter
concediendo $4,000 de honora-
rios a A. l.. Rankin, de West
Palm Beach, que aetuara como
letrado del recibidor del hotel
Whitehall, de Palm Beach, va
luado en- $2,500,O0O.
Els ell q%uejoso en- ell case A. w.
Kirkland, de Manchester, N. H,
uuien asegura que Ritter firm6
ell decreto sin haber sido ente-
RADIO de los hechos.
Eljuez de Miami Sc descalifi-
CO en- la causa por haber sidO
Rankin su companero de bufe-
tie.
Durante TODD ell dfa de aver
estuvo hablando a favor de la
cantidad concedida a Rankin, Ell
abogado H. M. Lautmann, de
Chicago.
Representa- a Kirkland Ia Sra.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt y D..
H. Redfern y R. H. Terrell, de
Miami.
La gaceta., 1931-06-30

edad, hijo de Is esposos Thur
man H. Enlow, vecinos del BIB
de la Gale 10.
Ell fatal Academic ocurri6 al
pasar ell muchacho por detras
del automovil en- los momentos
en- que 81 padre daba Marcia a.
tras para meterlo dentro del
garage. Una de las ruedas ira
seras cogi6 al muchacho Y 10
apret6 contra ell conten de con-
creto de la acera.
Ell padre, que es carpintero,
declare que no tenfa La mas mi
nina idea de que SD hijo estu-
viera cerca del garage y que to-
da su vida ha estado cuidando
del muchacho para evitar I'm ac-
cidente desagradable.
La criatura muri6 a la media
bora de llegar al hospital a dom
de fue conducido r~apidamente
en- una ambulancia.
Ademas de sus padres sobre-
viven a Henry tres hermanos,
Howard, Robert y Harold En-
low.
La gaceta., 1931-06-30
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Dos vapores, Atlantic Maru,
japoneses, Y Comal, americana,
entraron aver. Este 1ltimo ira
jo cargo y pasajeros.
Con la barca Waukeska arri-
DO ell remolcador Cadmus.
Rumbo a Espana, via New
Orleans, cargado de MADEIRA Y
fosfato, zarp6 aver ell vapor a.
mericano Ogontz.
Los remolcadores Bafshe y.
Cadmus salieron aver con las
barcas Pure Tiolene y S. D. Wa
rriner.
La gaceta., 1931-06-30

L0ndrea, Jnnio S0.-El Pri-
raer Ministro MacD Donald al pre-
abnkar hoy ante la Camara de
los Cornunes las establishes de
armamentos del mundo, pidi6 el
apoyo de todos los partidos en- ia
vor de una politica de drastica
reduction de las fuerzas nava-
les, militares Y aereas para ha-
cerla figurar en- la Conferencia
de Desarme que Sc efectuara en-
ell proximo mes de Febrero.
En- sus establishes MacD5-
maid demostr6 que la dnie96sit
ci6n poderosa delHrdfoo qaalaa
reducido sEs fuerzas payales y
m~ilitSh-, en- los 1ltimds-4nos, es
Inglaterra, mientras aumenta-
ban las suyas los Estados Uni
dos, Francia, Italia y ell Jap6n.
Ell primer Ministro di6 a en-
tender que va Inglaterra habfa
llegado tan lejos como podfa, a
no ser que las otras naciones la
siguieran.
Stanley Baldwin, lider conser-
vador, y Sir Herbert Samuel, en-
representation de los liberales,
apoyaron las declaraciones de
MacD Donald, agregando tambien
que todos los SACRIFICES no pue
den estar de un solo lado y que
las demas naciones deben demos
trar sus intenciones de reducir
sus armamentos.
Ell primer Ministro di6 a como
GER que en- los 1ltimos amos han
progresado las gestiones en- ia
vor de la paz mundial, pero que
son mas las esperanzas que las
ganancias. Tambien record6 que
aver Sc cumplia ell aniversario
del Tratado de Versailles.
En- los datos establishes pre-
sentados ante Ia Camara de los
Comunes, di6 a conocer la re (,
ducci6n de las fuerzas navales,
militares y aereas de Inglaterra
y Ell aumento de estas en- Italia,
Francia, Jap6n y los Estados u
nidos.
Los gastos navales de Ingla-
terra comparados con los de
1914 fueron reducidos desde
$3.50, 100000 a $28O,OOO,0 90, en-
1924, y a $3.50, 900, 900 en- 1880.
Los gastos navales de los Es-
tados Unidos han aumentado des
de $210, 00O, 900, en- 1914, a
$3.50, 600, 900, en- 1924, y 800 mi
Homes en- 1880.
La gaceta., 1931-06-30

.dfas % horas y 20 minutes y So
Iamente les falta por cubrir has
ia Nueva York unas 5000 mi
las, 10 que demuestra que cubri-
ranapl vuelo en- menos tempo
del njado en- sus propios planes.
Practicamente va han batido
ell record de velocidad en- la
vuelta alrededor del mundo es-
tablecida por ell Craft Zeppelin,
que empleo 81 dfas, z horas y "a
minutes.
La gaceta., 1931-06-30

Henry Plourde, %, y Alice
Rodriguez, 10; Arturo Rodrf-
guez, % y Leonor Garcia, %;
George F. Monahan, %, y Mary
Frances Ryan, Fl; G. William
son Stone, rs, y Montini Win
gate, Fl; Lloyd Ed White, 81,
y Willie Gibson, 27; Robert M.
Plott, rs, y Ester Newman, 25.
La gaceta., 1931-06-30
nos a la sombra.

inicio varios vuelos cirSaue Il
sobre ell campo hasta conSdguir
la altura necesaria. Ell tempo
es ideal no solo en- esta ciudad
sino tambien a 10 largode la ru-
ia hacia ell Canada.
Los dos aviadores al subir al
aeroplano parecian mas CanA
dos que cuando aterrizaron.
Post, dirigiendose a los mecca
nicos dijo en- alta voz: "Mucha-
chos, cuando llegue a Nueva
York voy a dormir 48 horas Sc
guidas".
Triunfantes sobre ell Pacifico
al igual que 10 fueron sobre Ell
AtIantico, los aviadores ameri-
canos marchan de acuerdo con
los planes trazados antes de mi
ciar ell vuelo a traves de las re-
Clones canadienses.
La travesia del Pacifico,
$500 millas, Sc llev6 a efecto sin
novedad Y sin ell mas mfnimo
Inconvenience. Los aviadores
mantuvieron una velocidad de
$50 millas por bora, desviando-
Sc solamente de la ruta unas SO
que rectificaron antes de
llegar a Alaska.
Los aviadores han cubierto
hasta ahora $4,000 millas en- 6
La gaceta., 1931-06-30
Sc TRAJO DESDE JERSEY
CITY A ISAURO BENITEZ

Bajo la custodia del diputado
Red MCGEE fue traido aver a es-
ia ciudad, desde Jersey City, ell
j6ven Isauro Benftez, acusado
de haber entrado a robar en- ell
establecimiento de la A and P,
situado Ell la avenida Central
esquina a la Gale Broad.
Sera juzgado en- la corte de
10 criminal.
La gaceta., 1931-06-30
10 ATROPELLO Ell AUTO
MOVIL DE SU D

Aver por la noche muri6 AFRO
llado por ell autom6vil que ma
nejaba su propio padre, ell nino
Henry Enlow de cinco amos de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
CHEST BROADCASTS
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
"Washington's Own Artists
Program" to Be Heard
Through WMAL.

Newbold Moves, vice president of the
Community Chest and associate editor
of The Evening Star, will officially
open the "WaShington's own artists
program" over WMAL tonight at l0:45
o'clock, at which Charles Trowbridge
Tittman, Washington basso, will be the
featured artist Mr.. Moves will intro
duce. c. C.. Capped. manager of the
United States Army Band, who will
act as master of ceremonies. Mr.. Tit
man will be accompanied by Miss Lucy
Brickenstein at the piano The pro-
gram will be presented under The aus
pieces of the Community Chest.
This series of programs will be given
by 19 artists of the Capital, all of
whom are donating their services as a
mark of appreciation of the work of
the Chest, and the time on the air is
given through the courtesy of WMAL.
Mr. Capped has arranged for the entire
series and will be in charge each Thurs
day night.
Programs definitely arranged to date
following Mr.. Tittman's appearance to-
night are as follows:
November 10, MikSa Merson, cele-
brated Hungarian pianist; November
g. Miss Hazel Arth, Atwater Kent
addition winner, whose soprano voice
is we'll known over the radio; Deem
Der 8, the George Washington Uni
versity Glee Club; December 10. Miss
Helen Ware, violiniSt. December IT.
La Sale Spier. pianist.
These programs are designed to offer
Washingtons best in the realm of
music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

This plan %. so sweeping in character
-. is merely the natural result of our
nationwide experience as a public
service enterprise providing oil heat to
more than half million people. 1t has
been made possible by the goodwill
and patronage of our customers, who
have purchased over hundred million
dollars worth of our products.
This same plan also applies to ournew
PetroAueomatic Boiler, which givesyou
the boiler and the burner built as one,
beautiful, automatic, self-contained
unit for as httle as $13.68 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
A. P. GARDNER LEGION
POST INCORPORATED
Certificate Filed With Recorder of
Deeds as Fitting Observance
Of Armistice Day.

The Augustus P. Gardner Post. No.
Is. American Legion, was incorporated
yesterday by certificate filed with the
recorder of deeds as fitting observ-
ance of Armistice day.
Among the incorporates was Justice
Peyton Gordon OF the District Supreme
Court. who served overseas as judge
advocate general Other incorporators
included A. Coulter Wells, Spencer
Gordon. James A. Purcell, Theodore
Cogswell. Hugh H. Obear, Erskine Cor
don. Charles F. Wilson, Arthur HELEN,
j. Miller Kenyon, Charles L. Frailey,
Mai. Gen. Walter A. Bethel, Frank A..
Dawson, C. Phillips Hill and Walter
Bruce Howe.
The objects Of the corporation were
cited as follows: ITO promote peace
and good will among the people of the
United States and all the nations of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 12.-House-
wives will be button pusherS in the
future if they install in their homes
the time-saving devices exhibited at
the Sixteenth National Hotel EXPOSE
ton at the Grand Central Palace.
Tough steaks are made tender, simply
by applying a gadget that whips all of
the stubborn steaks out of the meat.
This device does not turn a round
steak into a hamburger and it prevents
the Juice from escaping.
Potato peeling is now a mere trif1e.
Ar electric potato peeler peels and
slices potatoes-a bushel a minute.
There is also a slicing machine that
sewers bread and meat into nice even
pieces and piles them.
The problem Of scufTed toes is elimi-
mated with the application of a new
photo electric cell that automatically
opens the door when the person carry
ing a tray full of food approaches.
When your neighbors radio keeps
you up all night and the elevated train
gives you the iltteTs, put an electric
noise eliminator on your window
You can spare the rod when Johnny
smudges your new wall paper with
grimy hands because there is a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Well Known Buildings Heated by
Petroleum Heat s. Power Co.

Our equipment Is now heating hundreds Of
such large buildings as John Wsnamakers;
Standard Oil Building, 70 Broadway, New
York City, Harvard Medical Group, Boston,
Balabsn s. Kafx Theatres, Chicago; Hearst
Building, San Francisco, Ritz Carlton Hoeels
In New York, Boston and Montreal, Canada;
as we'll as leading schools, churches, apaEe,
ment buildinss, laundries, bakeries, ETC., eee.
As public service enterprise, we mike
UOod oil burners TO operate on low price fuel
oil In every state In the Union, and we cell
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burners In Boston, Providence, Stamford,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
PUSH BUTTON PUTS HOUSEWIFE
POSSESSION OF TENDER STEAK
Hotel Exposition Reveals Many Modern Electrical Con
veniences-Washable Wall Paper Saves Johnny.

washable paper that comes in smart,
colorful patterns.
Among other exhibits at the EXPOSE
ton are few monumental pieces ex-
ecuted in sugar by some of the .eoun-
try'S greatest caterers These not only
SHOW the cooks art in creating dainties
but also an unusual sculptural ability.
One piece titled, The Spirit of
America" is made with $50 pounds of
sugar. Two men made another piece
with $4,000 pieces of lump sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

With our special heating element you
can also enjoy an abundance of hot
water for kitchen and bath :. winter
and summer :. at a lower cost than
with any other automatic system.
So many thrifty home owners this
year have been impressed by the actual
savings in fuel bills and by the utter
quietness of Petro-Nokol operation
that our house heating business alone
has increased SIX over last year.
1t will pay you too, to get all the facts.
Call today on our local representative
or mail the coupon below.