davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
FELL INTO THE SEA
CHERBOURG, France, Feb.

CHERBOURG, France, Feb. Is. Nobody saw James Cooper, Canadian liquor king, fall in the sea from the upper deck of the German liner Deutschlnd as the deck was deserted because of a storm, the liners captain report ed on his arrival here, but fire man saw him as he struck the water. The ship stopped but res cue was impossible
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
NOT A SINGLE BOAT ... LEFT PRINCE RUPERT
 F0R HAL|BUT BANKS
PRINCE RUPERT, -B. C., Fet

PRINCE RUPERT, .B. C., Feb, l6, (P)- Although the halibut season opened yesterday not ~ single boat so far has cleared here for the banks
 . Members of the local union are opposed to breaking faith with the fishermen of Seattle
 Also, they are discouraged from early fishing by buyers who have told them that if they go out early the price of the pro- duct will be low on account of the large amount of frozen fish in cold storage
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
TWO DEVELOPMENTS

SCHENECTADY, M M Feb. 16. (P)-TWo interesting deveopments in connection with television were explained here by experts of the General Electric Company The said television from Schenectady had been received successfully in London, Berlin, and other places in Europe, nd that 3 motion pic ture film had been made Of tele- vision from one part Of its labora- tory to another.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
CHAIRMAN OF FARM .
 BOARD WILL ET!RE

CHICAGO, Feb, Is, (R-- Chairman Legge of the Federal farm board, will retire soon af- ter March to re-enter the In ternational Harvester Company
 He became chairman of the board July I. 1929 It was report ed that he intended to resign before many months but this ac- ton is not generally expected to occur so soon after the present term Of Congress-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
VOLSTEAD BETTER

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb IS. (P) Fairview Hospital nurses reported the condition of Andrew Volstead, author of the prohibition enforce ment act that bears his name, as improved after reStful night. Volstead is recovering after an appendicitis operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
REFUSED OFFER

NEW YORK, Feb. 16- (P) - The offer of $25,OO0 for one broadcast and which, was re- fused by Charlie Chaplin, was held as the highest ever made any artist The previous record was $15,OOO paid to Heifetz, the violin ist, Chapin refused an offer of s650,OOO for 26 radio broadcasts of 15 minutes each
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
LEST ONE FORGETS

WASHINGTON, Febr l6, lPl- The government committee in- vestigating the reindeer situation in Alaska, plans to resume hear ings tomorrow. Both white and native herd owners are expected to appear
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
FIRST DECREASE

VICTORIA, E. c. Feb. 16. P Showing its first decrease in history, British Columbia liquor business dropped more than $1OO,- 900 dollars a month in the six months ending September 30th, the liquor board reports filed in the legislature here showed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
PURCHASE HOME

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla- Feb, l6. LPY The Times says Al Capone, Chicago gangster, has purchased a tract of land at Tarpon Springs .for s6O,OOO and plans to build a home there.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
ROAD TO RECOVERY

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. l6 (40 - Harold Lloyd, Jr., the youngest son of the film comedian, pro- gresses daily, physicians report He weighed three pounds and nearly six ounces.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
MYSTERY YACHT

HAMBURG, Feb. 16. (P) Pre- parations for launching Hamburg's latest mystery yacht, said to have been built for an American, will be completed early next week. The yacht is reported to have cost $5,OO0,0O0.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
FIFTY BUCKS,

MONTREAL, Feb Is. (41 A six passenger cabin amphibian airplane, said to have been the property of Charles Levine, first transatlantic passenger, was sold here at auction for $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
NO JUNEAU STRIKE

JUNEAU, Feb, 16, (R)- No strike of halibut of fishermen exists in Juneau. Twenty-Five vessels, large and small, left for the banks or have taken on ice and bait preparing to get away tongiht.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
NO [l.IEE.-.

Probably for the first time in a good many winters no ice ap- pears on any lakes on Revilla Is- land below the 300 foot elevation, reports the Ketchikan Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-16
HUNDREDS DROWN

CANTON, China, Feb, l6, (P)
 Hundreds of persons were e drowned in Pearl River, south of here, when a steamer struck a rock and sank Four hundred were saved. The passengers were celebrating the Chinese new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

Heinz Pork & Beans 2 l tins 23c
B. & M. Lima Beans tin 1Oc
Shriver's Peas & Carrots
tins 25c
Maximum Peaches. z No tins "a 39c
Hoosier State Pumpkin. tin 1Oc
Peter Pan Spinach NO tin 14c,
Columbus Peaches 3 No tins 3" Doc
Sour Pitted Cherries tin Csc
Blue Ridge Carrots. tin lZ7c
Chill Con Carne .... tin lZc
Black-Eyed Peas. -. tin lOc
Berrydale Raspberries tin 29c
Gibraltar Asparagus No. tin 2Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry OF thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 20 years, and calOmePs Old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid nvers.
Olive Tablets do not contain calomel,
Just a healing, soothing vegetable laxa-
tive safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar coated, olive-cOlored tablets.
They help cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force them
TO unnatural action.
If you have a clark brown mouth
bad breath--a dull, tired feeIing-sick
headache - torpid liver - constipation,
Won should find quick, sure and pleas
ant results from one or two Of DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night to
keep right. Try them. 15c, soc, 6Oc'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
Workers, Pay Cut,
Obey All Rules,
Tying Up Traffic
London Rail Employees
Use eco Slow Regu-
latiOns in Fight.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 30.-The metropon-
tan district was threatened today with
a serious dislocation Of railroad traffic
as a consequence Of inauguration OF a
''go slow" or "obey the rules" movement
among workers in the freight yards.
The movement is intended through
meticulous observance Of large
set Of intricate and unwieldly rules,
10 delay the service greatly in pro-
test against acceptance of wage reduc-
lions by the National Union of Railway
men.
The men in some Of the yards began
the movement last night, and today 1t
seemed to be spreading. At two depots
alone more than 300 carloads Of perish
able goods which should have been I'M
loaded Saturday were still awaiting
handling because the rules regarding
movement Of cars had been too closely
observed.
In this case union officials are con-
demning the movement, but in the past
the method has been occasionally re-
sorted to by workers who did not wish
20 90 TO the extreme Of strike. Official
complaints of delays they always meet
with a reference TO the rule book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
c. j. YOUTH SEEKS
ROYALTY'S ADVICE
Brother-in-LaW of SiameSe
King Is a Bit Worried
Over His Future.

Questions to put to King and Queen
are being framed here by a young
Georgetown student, who is puzzled and
Just little bit worried about his future.
Prince Nondiyavat Svasti, % years
old first cousin and brother-in-law of
King Praiadhipok of Siam, will put
them to his monarch, possibly during
his forthcoming visit to this country.
II have no plans for after school"
he said. IN have to talk it over with
the King" Young SvaSti will have
plenty Of opportunity to talk it over"
with his whole family, for that matter,
as his father and mother as we'll as
his sister, the Queen, are coming On
the royal visit.
1t seemed it might be as hard for
King Prajadhipok to advise Svasti as it
is to guide the collective destiny of
more than 100000 Siamese subjects.
NondiyavSt wants to go into the diplo-
home.
Likes Movies and Radio.
He is attending the Foreign Service
School of Georgetown University. In
six years in the United States he has
learned to take great pleasure in the
movies, newspapers and the radio He
oped "a penchant for psychology and
sociology"
American Government interests this
q slight, dark-eyed, bright-faced scion of
a royalty unique in theoretical auto
cratic power.
But his rearing in the court of
scores of motor boats airplanes, autos
and other luxury, sojourning in Europe
and finally contacts with American
thought in and out Of books has made
him loath to proclaim superiority OF
any political set-up.
Amy government is all right" he
pronounced, "as long as the citizens are
satisfied. You are not satisfied with
prohibition, some Of you? Well, you
won't have it long"
Other Brothers to Come Here.
Two other brothers of the 28-year-old
Siamese queen will see her while the
royal family is in the United States
Arajuna Svasti, 81, will travel from
Yale University, where he is a fresh
man, to visit them at Ophir Hall, New
York Swadhipradish Svasti, 26, who
was graduated from West Point last
year, will come from an Army post
near Denver, where he is now studying
IT like it -educationally," Nom
diyavat offered. He finds base ball
Ihrlllng. AS LOT american Jazz, he
would only comment, Il am not here
to criticize"
While the King and Queen drop their
incognito for official welcoming cere-
monies here, Nondiyavat expects to keep
at his books in the quiet house in
which he lives.
School" he said, won't be out when
they come" The King is coming to
this country for an eye operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
RAIN HEAVY IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, March 80 P). - New
York got a great big drink Of water
over the week end.
It was big enough - II, 1000, 900
gallons-to last three weeks, engineers
estimated. Rain started Saturday noon
and continued until this morning.
The precipitation, although postpon-
ing a critical shortage, did not elimi-
nate the danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
Thaw Ends European Freeze.

ATHENS, Greece. March so (P-A
sudden thaw following yesterdays
heavy snowfall today allowed reopening
Of railway communication with West
ern Europe and released trains which
had been blocked by drifts.
Currant and tobacco crops were so
seriously damaged that growers are de-
manding long-term loans and suSpen-
sion of taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
HERRlOT RESIGNS
Mayor of Lyon, Ex-President
Quits Office in Dispute.

dulJS O4nce III dispute
LYON, France, March 80 (P)-For-
mer Premier Edouard Herriot, Radical
Socialist party leader and for Is years
mayor of Lyon, resigned the latter post
yesterday because of disagreement of
his party with the Socialists over the
senatorial election in the Rhone de-
partment
Five of his principal assistants re-
signed with him. The Rhone project
accepted the designations, but asked
Herriot to continue in Office until a
successor can be installed.
Herriot is known as probably the most
active mayor in France. He is one of
the builders of the modern industrial
Lyon, third largest city in population
in France and rated second in indus
trial Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
SCULLIN ASKS PAYMENT
Australian Premier Has Moral
View on Interest Due by State.

View on Interest Due by State.
MELBOURNE, Australia, March SO
CR.-It was understood today from q
statement by Premier Scullin that the
federal ministry recognizes the moral
if not the legal, obligation Of meeting
the New South Wales interest payments
due April 4, if that state persists ir
defaulting.
While definite of1cial information Is
not yet obtainable, the belief is grow
ing in political circles that the COM
monweelth government will assume the
obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30

Sanitary's Special Coffee h. 21c
Sanico x TssR.1 Coffee -. :. .B. 39c
Del Monte Coffee -. .B. 4Oc
Maxwell House Coffee. III. 37c
Sanka or Kaffee Hag :. III. SEC
G. Washington Instant P %sSiT% S9c
Afternoon Black Tea. H-lb 19c, 'l-lb. 35c
Afternoon Green Tea. N-Ib. 19c, M-lb. 35c.
Afternoon q PeEos Tea N-lb. 19c, Alb 35e
Hurff's Tomato Juice, 3 tin. Csc
Libby's Tomato Juice, 2 S sin. Csc
Honey Moon Orange Juice, 1Oc
Sanico Mayonnaise .s-o.. Jar Tic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Spoiled Child.

Our estimate of behavior is very often
the result of our own moods at the
moment. Children are bad when we
are tired and little angels when we are
rested, but their behavior in the two
situations may be identical. That Is
one reason why questions Of such gen.
eral import as How can I train my
child to behave?" and What shall I
do when she demands SO much atten-
tion?" leave me limp. What does be
having" mean to one mother? what
does too much attention" mean to
another?
There are no exact rules for con-
duct, just outlines which may be ad-
justed to individual families. Behavior
is not to be taught by a system OF
rules, but by a method of living. In
every article 1 write 1 try to empha-
size the desirable attitudes which are
preferable for the mother to assume
If the mother can assume that pose
which Is both interest and Indifference,
consistency and reaSonableneSs all
rolled into one, then she should know
how best to deal with individual sit
uations as they arise.
Mrs K F. B. wants to know how
she shall go about training her year
old child. The child has an awful
temper. I live with my mother-in-law
and the baby is badly spoiled. have
tried spanking. scolding and loving all
to no avail. She will not drink from
a cup or glass. Do you advise weaving
her from the bottle?"
Spanking and scolding are disci-
pines and. in my opinion, are entirely
out Of place in training child. Have
you ever tried just acting? The baby
is only one year old. If she follows a
regular routine-which is legitimate
kind of disciplined she is properly
fed, which is excellent for any baby's
disposition, then you are certainly
capable of preventing such an amount
of useless attention that she demands
it in excess of her needs. OF course,
the first forward step would be taken
II you and your husband and child
lived alone. It is difficult enough for
one mother to be consistent: it is ruin
Gus to any child to be the center of
attraction with two women who by the
very nature of things will probably
differ in their ideas of what should or
should not be done.
Send me a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for my leaflet called wise
Management of the Child" and also
Teaching the Child to Drink From
Cup" and Weeks Menu From One to
Two Years" With these and consci-
entious desire to follow them you should
make some Roadway with the training.
In prolonged bottle feeding you are
also the boss" This is another sit
uation in which you can act Even if
the baby does not drink milk from a
glass or cup now. that is no excuse
for retaining bottle feelings after the
first year. You cannot advance by
standing still; bottle feeding is def
nitely an infantile way Of feeding
which must be discarded when the
baby is able to drink instead of suck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Cold Fish With Tempting Sauces
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

nodded cold salmon, Bearnaise sauce,
parsley, potatoes, some green vegetable
such as peas, beans, spinach, sur
mounted by sliced egg, etc, and a
green pepper and celery salad served
on lettuce leaves, followed by truit-cup
dessert The sauce is important. The
most distinguished French cuisines IN
this country and abroad feature cold
fish served in this way for hot weather.
The sauce, if it contains butter, should
be just tepid before pouring over the
fish. A white sauce with egg may be
used in chilled form. A Savory sauce
is recommended as the most delicious
with cold fish. Such one Is Beche-
NAL recipe for which is given below.
Perhaps the best Is the black butter
and olive sauce, also given.
Bechemal Sauce-One and one-half
tableSpoonfuls butter. 2 tablespoonfuls
-four. one tablespoonful chopped onion,
one tablespoonful chopped carrot. one
half teaspoonful salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful pepper, one cup milk and
fragment of bay leaf.
Melt the butter, brown the vegetables
in it. add flour and other ingredients,
stirring constantly. Allow to remain
for 10 or is minutes over low flame.
Black Butter and Olive Sauce-One
teaspoonful flour, four tablespoonfuls
butter, one tablespoonful parsley
(chopped), two tablespoonfuls vinegar
dash of red pepper. one tablespoonful
chopped onion, one-half cupful chopped
olives and one teaspoonful lemon juice.
Melt and brown the butter. add flour
and other ingredients. Add water until
of desired consistency. Serve tepid
over chilled fish.
(Copyright 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

NEAR girls everything the
-
after them Women
better they
this about?
daughter; it's biological
em
girls they them chance but they don't do They them
would chasing
what always with the
udeness neglect tyranny
gasoline feed the brues the tha tickets
to take them out.
Yet these would
dence they could force the boys to treat them with
daughter
don't want them diamonds pebbles
heads, going to be the artful dodgers.
course happiness
establish
children That and probably
maeialize
husband a a
~ unkind
would million
which brought a
thinks that that kind of fate going
a
a of
regrets it. realize
everything in the world far concerned
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Household Methods
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

THE curtains in my Summer cot
tage," says Hazel B., have faded badly.
I won't want to put up fresh ones in
Midsummer. Do you think I could dye
them? They are of cotton net"
Cotton net curtains could doubtless
be satisfactorily dyed. They will, Of
course, shrink in dye just as they
would in laundering. But they ought
to take the color well.
The first step in dyeing them is to
wash them thoroughly in hot soap and
water. The next step is to dye them
according to the directions on the
package Of dye you choose It is very
important to follow these directions.
The method that Is right with dye OF
one sort may be wrong with dye of an
other sort. So follow the directions
carefully.
1t is sometimes difficult to iron net
so that it is smooth and even. 1t pulls
very readily. If you have curtain
stretchers you can dry the net curtains
On these. If you haven't, then first
iron all the hens straight, with the
corners making right angles. Then iron
the inside part of the curtains as fiat
and straight as possible.
Anna" asks for the proper over
temperatures Tor dlfterent xmas OF
baking, by an oven thermometer.
For loaf cakes a temperature of $50
degrees Fahrenheit is correct This
means that a piece of paper will be-
come a delicate brown in the oven in 5
minutes. For layer cakes and cup
cakes. mullins and biscuits the oven
should be hotter-425 to $50 degrees
Fahrenheit This means that piece
of paper will become a deep, golden
brown in minutes.
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Cheap Lawn Furniture

a dollar that answer the purpose Of
the bent metal and cane, and there are
garden chairs of canvas and wood that
cost three or four dollars yet are COM
Portable enough to lull the most fas-
tidious to rest
The way to make the outdoors for
children attractive is to provide them
with some sort of garden and porch
furnishings. A tent is always a de-
light A paddle pool of canvas on a
metal frame holds enough water to
make a splashing bath for themselves
or a raging ocean for their toy boats.
A small table and chairs for them
makes outdoor meals a delight Swings
and hammocks, all the way from a
board straddling a rope hung from a
tree limb, to a most elaborate sliding
swing-all the way from rope ham
mock that costs only a couple of dol
lars but that may be hung under the
trees or on the veranda, to great
cushioned bed hammock with an avn
ing canopy over tall these make
childhood's outdoor hours a delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

livery Autumn you may resolve that
- next Summer you are going to
have your fill of picnics. But are you
actually having them now or are you
still waiting for something or other?
picnics are a boon to every one if
planned right. They are one of the
few remaining ways to coax the family
back to the soil They get enough
sunshine and happiness into the
human frame to last through week
or two of indoorSness, If you do them
right
There are two kinds of picnics, by
and large Take your pick: You may
have picnic de luxe. You may go
native
If YOU are in the de luxe class, or
at least in the mood to want some
thing de luxe, you can have chicken
fried at home, packed In a thermos
jar and served piping hot out on some
swell spot far from the madding crowd.
You can have your beverages chilled
and ready to pour, by the same modern
process You can even take along
colored cubes of ice to put into the
beverages.
All manner OF conveniences are
awaiting your purchasing hand.
Hampers of colored wicker and leath-
er, all packed with cutlery, dishes.
tllermos bottle, sandwich or hot roll
container, cups, saucerS even. and
napkins. You can buy hamper and
pack it yourself with less expensive
equipment, if you have imagination,
patience and time.
Nonbreakable colored drinking
glasses are to be had, beautiful as
sortment of quite disable pasteboard
plates and even pasteboard forks,
spoons and saucers for dessert, which
might even be a mousse or ice cream,
frozen at home and carried to the
picnic spot in dried ice.
For no one who has de luxe yearn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Palmer or FanCier Picnic

ings should overlook the dried ice con-
venience. Salads, all packed in silver
dishes, even with olives decorating the
top, can be lifted out of pasteboard
boxes intact, packed in dry Ice and
chilled en- route.
OF course for this type of picnic
you should own car. For carrying
all this equipment on an nterurban
or train is much more trouble than
any picnic is worth.
Then with a little skillful packing,
a little auto drive and nice pic
turesque spot all picked for the oc-
casion, there you are with your de
luxe picnic right in your lap and you
can enjoy it to the utmost and have
a gorgeous time.
If you crave going native on a pic
mic, your entire plans are changed.
You will think in terms of frankfurters
or hamburger steak grilled upon an
open fire, with the coffee pot bubbling
and the rolls all buttered to stick your
meat into. An excellent sandwich for
this picnic Is grilled bacon stuck into
finger rolls which already have let
tuce, sliced tomatoes and a dash OF
dressing.
Your equipment should consist OF
toaster or frying pan. or wire grill
that stands over the flame like a
toaster, a coffee pot, cups, napkins,
good knife, some spoons, and such
things as sugar, cream, salt ana
pepper.
Not much trouble and lot of fun
is this going native" picnic. You
don't have to be a hiker. You can
get onto any train or interurban. Or,
If you are very modern, you can
bicycle out to some glamorous spot
and there build the fire that takes
you back to that satisfying feeling that
some ancestor of yours must have been
an out-of doors person.