davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-07-25

La junta electoral munich
pal, protegida por una ley del
estado, no permitira que lie "den
"a bravo" los habiles directo-
res de la "jugarreta' polftica
de aver.
Tiene la junta ell "sagrado'
deber de hacer elecciones i'm
parciales, como las efectuara
aquella otra tambien creada
por una ley de Pat, supervisor
do la inscription de electores
Y designando para las mesas a
hombres honrados y ~conscien-
ties.
Pero no puede tolerar que el
"Partido" lie "cuele" esos NOM
bres, todos los cuales merecen
nuestro aprecio, en- primer lu-
gar porque significarfa hacer
dejaci0n de sus derechos y en-
segundo termino por que, CO.
mo ocurriera en- ell pasado, a
la bora de los comicios otros
ciudadanos sustituirfan a los
"eXhibidos" w.. apaga y va
m0nos.
Nuestra posici6n es la mis-
ma de aver: elecciones compile
tamente imparciales y que
triunfe ell candidate mas sim
patico al pueblo, llamese Hen
derson 0 Chancey.
Lucharemos para que no Sc
repita ell traslado de cofegios
Ia .manana de las elecciones y
la sustitucion del personal de
algunaS "mesas," como aeon
teciera en- 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
They All Want More

The old yoo-hoo is also on for J. Dempsey these days, what with Jack indicating he has to get out and hustle to pay the prospective alimony and meet other financial demands.
 It's an old circus axiom that they all come back. Ruby Bob, Jim Jeffries, Jess Willard all returned to take it on the beezer. Gene Tunney alone seems to have made up his mind and stuck to it.
 They say Dempsey can still hit harder than any heavyweight now in training or near-training, which isn't news, anyway. The old mauler can smack them down, anywhere.
 But it takes something besides the sock and Jacks legs were be- ginning to feel like lead in his last great battle, four years ago He hasn't been giving Frank Wykoff or Twenty Grand anything to worry about since then, when it comes to speed.
 Still and all, after watching the heavyweight clowns of recent sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
SENATORS WIN FROM CHAMPS
 IN 10 INNINGS
Jimmy Foxx Makes 27th
 Home Run-Only Tal- ly for Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-The Washington Senators won 2 to l victory over the Philadelphia Ath- letics yesterday in a ten-inning game.
 Alvin Crowder, Washington pitch CT, was on the mound and he had the better of Rube Walberg. Crowd CT batted in the deciding run in the tenth inning.
 Jimmy Foxx drove in home run in the fourth inning, his 27tn of the season. This was the only run the Athletics made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

This book was assailed by prom inent economists of the time, but although written in 1872, is still considered as auth or i t at i've on modern associations of workers and is also appreciated for the impetus it gave to the study of guilds of the Middle Ages and to the exami- nation of the great stores of neg lected information bearing on the condition of the people in former days.
 Becomes Professor
 With a reputation for economic lore well established, he became at 28 professor of national economy at Breslau and afterwards he served fir six years in the same capacity at Strasburg. Then followed a brief residence in Vienna, after which he took the chair of German po- litical economy at Leipzig Two years later he accepted a call to munich, where he taught until his retirement during the World War. After that he resided at Prien on Lake Constance, remaining chief collaborator of the periodical Nun ich Economic Studies" At 85, how ever, he completed four volume work on the history of British economy since the beginning of the Christian era.
 On his 85th birthday LuJo Bren- tano received the Eagle Shield Of the Reich, the highest honor Of the German Republic, together with personal dedication by President von Hindenburg.
 Ludwig Joseph Iujo) Brentano was born at Aschaffenburg, Bavaria, December IS, 1844, although his family came originally from Ire mezzo in northern Italy. He mar ried Valeska Erbreich, of Breslau in 1874 and had one daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
PICK ELICIBLES FOR APPEARANCE WORLD CLASSIC
Baseball Com missi oner Landis Selects Mem
 bers from } Clubs

CHICAGO, III, Sept. 10.-Twenty four Philadelphia Athletics and 9 St. Louis Cardinals are eligible for the World Series according to statement issued this afternoon by Baseball Commissioner Landl>. on the assumption that the two clubs will meet in the Fall Clas- sic.
 As a precautionary measure, how ever, "A New York Giants have also been named as eligible for the world series, the first game to be played October 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

twice in the first round of ten round bout last night but the judges and referee disagreed on their verdict with the result the fight was called a draw amid howls of disapproval from the spectators.
 The referee voted for Levinsky. One judge thought it was a draw and the other judge voted for OKelly.
 Levinsky weighed l92 pounds and OKelly 191 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
@Iy:27kSZI|!'llZk1
 HALAN COULD ~~ ASSS8SSNTES AsS8SSiNs FE2SSSs sSSSss

JIMMY McLARNIN'S grizzled old .v manager, Pop Foster, says he
 won't listen to any inducements for a match with Benny Leonard because he (Foster) doesn't feel es- pecially safe in any negotiations with Dapper Jack Kearns, now busy engineering the ballyhoo for Benny's comeback
 Perhaps is is just as well = for Leonard About eight years ago, when Leonard was fast growing into welterweight proportions, he likely would have given the Mc- Larnin of today a boxing lesson comparable to the one administered to the Irish lad one evening by Sammy Mandell
 Eight years, however, make plenty of difference. Leonard is now fat and 35. He hasn't fought for six years. McLarnin is only 23, a vastly better boxer than ever be- fore, although an injury has robbed his right hand of much of it's former wallop Jimmy is full fledged welter now, much too fast, strong and tough for the Leonard of today.
 At that, it wouldn't be difficult to steam up the match, if Pop can be persuaded he won't be missing his watch or something by dicker- ing with Dapper Jack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
Celebrated Economist of
 Germany Dies in Munich

Continued rrc.n Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
POUNDS OUT
 DECISION IN
 CROSS FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Sept TO- Tommy Loughran, of Philadel- phia, heavyweight hope, pounded out a ten-round decision last night over Jack Gross, baker of Salem. New Jersey, in the feature event of an outdoor card.
 Loughran won a majority of the rounds. He weighed 186 pounds and Gross weighed 10 pounds more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

Old papers ar sne empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
DR. H. DAVIS
 PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-Dr. Harry Davis, Chairman of the Board of the National Broadcasting Com pany, died today at Pittsburgh, Penn, as the result of pneumonia according to advices received here by his associates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
INDIANS SEEK ACCOUNTING

SEMINOLE, Okla.-Petitions ask ing an accounting from the. Indian Affairs Department of a $500,000 fund set aside for Indian educa- tional purposes are being circulated here by Seminole chiefs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

sons perform, it would be some thing to see Old Johnno "in there" again. The only fighter he would need to feel much concern about is his German counterpart, Max Schmeling, unquestionably the best young heavyweight to develop since Tunney retired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
GAMES WEDNESDAY,
Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 6, 5; Sacramento l, z Portland 2, 5; Mission ', '. San Francisco 2, 6; Oakland U, Q Seattle 5; Los Angeles 10.
 National League Brooklyn 1; Pittsburgh 5.
 American League Washington 2; Philadelphia l ten innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-13
Study Club
YearbOOkS
Are Issued

Yearbooks, containing the pro-
gram Of the coming season, have
been issued by the Irvington Catho-
lie Women's Study Club.
The plans for the years work in
clude book reviews. studies of his
torical events and periods, lives Of
famous people, and travel studies.
The opening meeting will be a
luncheon Sept. 9 at the Marott no.
tel, when presidents day will be OBJ
served and the new officers in
stalled. Other special meetings
during the season will include the
election of officers Jan. 6 and
guest meeting June 8. Both the
presidents luncheon and the guest
meeting are in charge Of the social
committee, composed Of Mesdames
J. G. Wood, G., B. Ewell and j. w.
Ryan. Officers Of the club are:
Mesdames T. J. Murphy. president. o. N.
Allen, vice president; L. NJ. Means. second
vice-president, Roy Babeock. secretary.
and w. J. Betz. treasurer. The executive
committee is COMPOSED of Mrs. Murphy,
Mrs. Babcock and Mrs Betz.
Other standing committees are:
Program, Mesdames G. A. Duty. z. Z.
Dallman, and L. r. Tearney: National
Catholic Women's Council: Mesdames Al
bert Ehrenspergcr, G. D. Mitchell and Leo
Masse; press; Mesdames R. J. Smith. John
Hunter. and Adam Kiefer. and the social
committee.
Reports from the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women will be given
during the year
The club has twenty eight active
members, two associate members, !
and one honorary life member. 1t
was organized in 1923, federated in
1925, and is a member of the Fede-
ration of Clubs, and the Irvington
Union of Clubs.
Mrs. c.. w. Faulstick is delegate
to the federation, with Mrs. William
Strack as alternate. Mrs. O. H.
Worley is delegate and Mrs. j. T. !
Linegar alternate, to the Irvington
union
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-13
COOL SLEEVELESS MODEL

GONJL OhEE 6LGIOO AlOlJEh
The stylists who pick and choose
from all Paris have to offer, have
brought many, many cottons for
nlid-season wear.
And this one is a beauty in pale
pink eyelet batiste.
It's straight and slim. 1t has
plaits, laid in killed effect at either
side, forming front and back panel
that gives height to the figure.
The bodice has a guimpe yoke of
plain pink batiste repeated in the
cap sleeves.
The bodice cuts in one until it
joins the skirt, which makes it very
simple to fashion.
Style No. GIG comes in sizes 16, 81,
20 years, So, 80 and 10 inches bust.
Size SO requires 394 yards of 39-inch
material with Y yard of 39-inch
contrasting.
Mems silk shirting, shantung,
linen, fiat washable crepe silk, cot
ton mesh and pique are ideally
suited to this model
Our large Fashion Magazine
shows the latest Paris styles for
adults and children. Also modern
embroidery and instructive lessons
in sewing.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
s.arsps or coin (coin is preferreO.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-13
Bride to
Be HOnOred at
Bridge Party

Miss Ginevra Mccoy and Miss
Katherine Leonard will entertain
this afternoon with a bridge party
at the home of Miss Mccoy, 974
West drive, Woodruff Place, in
honor Of Miss Mary E. McPheeters,
whose marriage to Robert D. Moor
will take place Aug. %, at the Irv-
ington Presbyterian church.
Carrying out the bridal colors of
orchid. green and rose, summer
flowers will be arranged about the
home, and on the tables, at serv-
ing time. The hostesses will be as
sisted by Miss McCoy's mother, Mrs.
Blanche F. Mccoy. Guests will in
clude Mesdames John w. McPheet-
ers, Philadelphia; Dan RAIDER, Nc
Cordsville; Cell Rice, Louis E. Girls
so, Charles E. Dryer, Roy True,
Misses Anna Reade, Flora Drake,
Doris Holmes, Lucille Liddy and
Henriette Scheier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-13
Marriage Licenses

Clark Farabee. "a. Of 1347 North Gale
street transfer man: and Bernice Justus
%. OF 4202 East Tenth street.
William B. Dietz. "a. of 24l5 Station
street. railway conductor. and Alice Shell
ley. rs. of 2016 English avenue. Saleslady.
L. Victor Brown. "a. of r. r. 3. Box
896. telephone company engineer. and Ruth
McClurg. "a. of 208 Buckingham drive.
librarian.
Leon r. Smythe. rs. of 3142 Bellefontaine
street, bookkeeper. and Glenn E. Kiser, 20,
OF 5S47 Forest Lane.
Huston Ruble. 10. of 727 North Shelf
field avenue. laborer. and Louise Browne.
10 of 1877 North Sheffield avenue. house
keeper.
Ben Hawk. "a. Of FIT. Wayne, clerk, and
Selma Lou RosswurIn. %. of Roosevelt no.
tel. private secretary.
James Thompson, 81, of 570S Julian ave-
nue.. clerk, and Ella La Bayteaux. %, of
800 LeSly avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-13
Card Parties

Altar society, st. Rochs church,
will give its monthly tournament
card party tonight in the hall, 5000
South Meridian street. Mrs Rich
ard Whalen is chairman of the hos
tess committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-13

Delta O7negdS to Meet
Delta Omega sorority will meet
at 815 tonight at the home of Miss
Christine Rudolph, 300 Leslie
avenue.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
A QUE SON PRIN-
CIPIOS
(Contimuaci6m)

Las disciplinas de la nueva JUS
ia van a ser quiza differences
con mucho a las de los claustros
y las aulas. Ell togado llega a la
segunda lucha I'm POGO tarde,
pues ha gastado los mejores
amos de su juventud entire in
folios y manuscritos, en- para
ninfos y laboratories. Pero He
ga armada de conocimientos
que 10 ponen en- situaci6n ven-
tajosa con respecto a los que en-
tran al palenque de la vida sin
la preparation que el ha conse-
guido. Por este. bien Sc puede
considerar privilegiado; pero su
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
Ell
UNA LEY
~AUTORIZANDO A LOS
MEDICOS A E
CANTIDAD
DE WHISKEY

Albany, N. Y, Abril 25.-Ve
to aver Ell gobernador Rodse-
welt la ley de licor medicinal a.
probada por la legislature. ale
gtando que no puede ponerse en-
vigor en- La forma en- que ha ST.
do redactada.
Basada en- la teoria de que ell
estado no ha hecho dejacion de
su derecho a regular la practica
'de la medicina dentro de sus IL
mites, ell proyecto de ley conce-
dfa a cada medico licenciado
ell derecho a recetar bebidas al
coh6licas para sus pacientes, en-
la cantidad que lie pareciera a.
propiada.
Sc autorizaba al abogado ge-
neral del estado para defender
a los medicos que fueran acu-
sados por las outoridades fede-
rales de violar las clausulas de
la ley Volstead.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
Ell PRESUPUESTO DE LA
REPUBLICA HA SIDO DIS
MINUIDO. - DEFITIC DE
500, 00O, 1000.

Washington, Abril "a Ell
P~residente Hoover ha estima-
do ell Presupuesto del Gobier-
ne Federal para ell entrante
ano fiscal en- GAG,
que representa- una reduction
sobre ell del ano en- curse as :
cendente a 1915, 799,083.
Esa cifra, suministrada por
ell Jefe Executive despues de
ccrferenciar con los miembros
del Gabinete, representa- un
aumento de $187, 100000 so :
be ell Presupuesto. enviado al
Ccngreso cuando Sc hicieron
Las apropiaciones para ell ano
que finalizara ell 80 de JUNO
lie 1882, y barre ell calculado
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
VA A INVESTIGATES UNo
DE LOS
TOS HECHOS POR A R
TON

Tallahassee, Abril Is I'm CO.
mite del senado, a propuesta del
senador Andrews, de Green
vile, investigate las razones
que ha tenido ell gobernador
Carlton para nombrar agente
de compras para Ell comlte de
comiaionados de instituciones
de la Florida, a w. c. Thomas,
de Tampa, que enc las pasadas
elecciones Sc presentara candl-
dato independents en- ell conda-
do de Hillsborough, en- contra
del candidate nominado por ell
partido Democratico. Tambien
investigara ell comite ell nombra
miento de Arch Livingston pa
ra inspector de licencias, no obs
tante saber ell gobernador que
este Sc halla sometido a I'm pro-
ceso.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25

y base de un superavit de
330,000,000.
Ell Fresupuesto del presente
Gno fiscal, que finaliza Ell 80
de JUNO pr6ximo, fue calcu-
lado en- $4,435,O29,732. AL
cierre de los negocios, en- Abril
%, los gastos por ell ano ascen-
dian a So, 451,159,206.
En- esa fecha ell gobierno ma
bfa percibido por todos los
conceptos So, 1851, 400, de-
jandolo con TN deficit de
$801,167,797
Ell secretario del tesoro va
ha estimado un deficit de mas
de $500, 600, 900 al finalizar ell
presente ano fiscal.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25

privilegio trae consigo una obi
gaci6n, la de aetuar en- 81 me-
dio ambiente en- raz6n directa
6l saber adquirido, porque la
sociedad reclama mas de quien
mas tiene.
Hoy por hoy han cambiado
mucho los conceptos y pautas
que de la education Sc tenian en-
epocas pasadas; ha variado la
nocion de la escuela y La univer-
sidad, la valorizaci6n de la vida
Y de la education. En- los ITEM
pos de la Grecia clasica eran po-
cos-muy pocos-los que tenian
ell privilegio de educarse, en-
cuanto por educacion Sc tuviera
congregarse a los pies de Plat6n
en- la Academia o seguir a. Arts
t6teles canine de Liceo. En- la
Edad Media, sc reputaba edu-
cado aquel que podia argUir con
sus maestros. La toga de bachi-
Her no significaba otro derecho
que ell de ser miembro de la
universidad y escuchar a los
maestros Y doctores hasta po-
der d~errotarlos en- debate sin
gular. Surgido ell Renacimiento,
ell hombre Sc convirti6 otra vez
en- ell centric y eje del interes uni
versitario. Ell HumanismO for
mo entonces La medula de la edu
cacion; las Humanidades devil
nieron ell requisite fundamental
de la cultura universitaria.
Para bien o para NAL, irrum-
pi6 en- Inglaterra y cundi6 pc,
TODD ell mundo civilizado-hace
treinta lustros-la Revoluci0n
Industrial, ell reinado de las ma
quinas, que TODD 10 invaden en-
el dia de hoy, amenazando re-
La gaceta., 1931-04-25

ducir a processes mecanicos a1n
las Eases espirituales de la vi
da. Ell concepto materialista de
la historic Sc hace sentir en- to-
dos los ordenes de la actividad
humana, Ia educacion inclusive.
En- primer lugar, la cultura
universitaria ha dejado de ser
privilegio reservado a la elite de
la sangre o ell dinero. La "'edu-
cacion de las masas" es hoy dia
reconocida como ingente por to-
das las filosofias sociales habi-
das y por haber. La instruction.
primaria es 'obligatoria en- to-
do pals que quiera reputarse CT
viliZado. La education secunda-
ria cunde por doquiera-augu-
rio del llegar de una Humani-
dad mejor. Y las puertas de CO.
legios, escuelas PROFESSIONALS y
universidades Sc abren de par
en- par a los hijos del comercian-
tie y del labrador. "Campa abiec
to al talentO" es lena no va de
un ideal, sino de una realidad
demostrada a todas luces. La
educaci6n Sc ha democratizado,
es don al alcance de practical
mente todos. Han surgido las
escuelas nocturnas y los cursos
para adultos. Ha surgido ell vo-
cabloJ autoI4ducaci6n'. La BIZ
blioteca publica, ell ibro bara-
das las fortunes, la pelicula edu
to, ell peri6dico al alcance de to-
cativa, la conferencia por radio,
todos estos son factories que
tienden a elevar el cociente ge-
neral medic de cultura.
(CORtinudrd.)
La gaceta., 1931-04-25

LA LIGA DE E RE-
COMIENDA LA ABOLICION
DEL IMPUESTO ELECTO-
RAIL
La gaceta., 1931-04-25

10 Sc puTIIICaTId~OIllICd
dando todos los ciudadanos en-
igualdad de condolences.
Otros acuerdos de importan-
cia tomaron aver las Mljv. IS
Electoras, discutiendose tam
bien los proyectos de ley otor-
gaSdo compensation a los obre-
ros y estableciendo la jornada
de ocho horas para las mujeres.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25

I'm acuerdo recomendando ell
La gaceta., 1931-04-25

el Rev James Cornish, de So
amos, libr6 de responslabilidad
a este no otorgando a la mujer
nj I'm solo centavo.
La Thomas manifesto que ell
ministro, que ahora esta al fren
te de una iglesia en- Great Bend,
Kan, la rob6 un beso cu2ndo
ambos Sc enccntraban en- la BIZ
blioteca de la Primera IgIesia
Clistiana.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
LAS HIJASeDE La REVOLT
.CION AMERICANA PIDENl
SCR \

Wash, Abril 25.-Por hal r
aprobado resoluciones en- d.
ira del comunismo, las Hija de
la RevoIucNa Americana han
pedido que La pblicfa las prote-
ia de manera especial.
Grupos de detectives fueron
llamados en- auxilio de las mu-
jeres, las cuales no fueron moles
tadas.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
'NM2
DN Pt,ERn)

Solo lego I'm vapor, Ell anne
ricano Point Gorda, proceden-
tie de Mobile, pn carga gene
Sal.
Zarraron aver clargadas de
fosfato las motonHves noruegas
Tampa y Fer2back.
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
BUTLH2 PROTESTA De
UNA HFCEA
POR Ell MINISTRO DE
HAITI

Wash, Abril 25.-El Oral.
Butler, de los marines, ha escri-
to una carta al secretario A
da ms protestando de manifesto
cicnes hechas aqui por ell Minis
tro de Haiti, Sr. Dantes Belle
garde.
Hace pocos dfas Ell ministro
d Haiti declare al Washing
ton Posi- que la medalla otor-
gada a Butler por la eaptura de
Fort Riviera ~aeS mereci-
da, por EaYl is no
Iexiste I'd de
La gaceta., 1931-04-25
Ell PASTOR NO LA ROBO
UN BESO

Kansas City, Abril 25.-El
jurado que oyera las evidencias
en- ell juicio de la reclamation
de $4,000 hecha por La Sra. Ber-
ia Thomas, de 81 amos, contra
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK?
Edison r. Waite, Shawnee, Okla.)

A. G. (PaD Mayse, publisher Of the
Paris, Texas, Morning News, says:
That although it is often said in such
a manner as to imply originality, there
is perhaps no town in which some one
has not said What this town needs is
a few first class funerals" I have
never and do not now agree with the
expression. The foundation of the
civilization we now enjoy and the pro-
gress our cities and towns have made
have been brought about through the
sacrificial contributions of time and
money of our pioneers. We applaud
man while he is in active civic service,
but it is strange to observe how quickly
we forget men who have worked in the
past.
The present generation gives no
credit to the men who cleared the
timber, beat out the paths, built the
fences, cultivated the soil and erected
our first schools and churches. Those
men recognized the responsibility OF
citizenship and met their duties in
noble way.
heard it said not long since OF an
elderly man that he was an old tight
wad who never did anything for the
town." Yet happen to know that no
citizen of that particular town has con-
tributed as much in money and in time
as that good man has given. 1t Is
true that with the passing OF the years
some men cannot keep time with the
rapid step of progress, yet their hearts
are right and most of them, even now.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

are doing more than they get credit
for.
No, most of our towns do not need q
flew first class funerals" Rather they
need a re-birth of the hardihood, 10y
atty, courage, foresight and stability Of
men who have gone on before. We
need fewer men, yet comparatively
young, to stop saying that they have
served their time" and who are al
ways willing to "let George do II"
The next time you hear somebody say,
what this town needs is few first
class funerals" call their hand and
check up the records.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13
INSIDE" INFORMATION.

(From U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.)
r Always grease an iron with lard or
vaseline before putting it away for a
long time, or it will rust. To remove
rust on an iron, scour 1t with securing
powder, and rub we'll with a flannel
cloth.
Too much water in washing mach
inc causes excessive splasl1ing and often
reduces the efficiency of the machine.
Observe where the water line is, and
also be careful not to overload the
machine with clothes.
Always iron with the thread Of the
goods and iron until the garment Is
dry Otherwise it will pucker. To re-
move the shiny gloss on seams, tucks,
or hems moisten piece of soft cloth
in clear water, wiring it dry, and wipe
it quickly over the shiny surface.
Thin, crisp slices Of oHen-dried toast
are delicious with soup. When you
have large part of a loaf Of stale
bread on hand, trim off the crusts,
which can be dried separately for bread
crumbs, and, with a sharp knife, cut
the loaf into slices as thin as possible.
Place in moderate oven until crisp
and delicately Drowned. If kept In an
air tight tin, these pieces will be crisp
for several days.