davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16
HOT WEATHER EATING

nURING the hot sultry days of-mid-
~ summer and early autumn the less
Of heat producing foods we eat. the cool
er and more serene we will be, both
physically and mentally. Calories pro-
duce fat, heat and energy. We need some
to keep US popped up for the ordinary
activities, but it is safe to cut down
on the heat producing foods. Vita
Minis we need, and so we should eat
freely Of fruits and green vegetables,
serve cooling drinks and keep the
body as tranquil as possible.
Children who don't like milk will
often take 1t in the form Of matted
milk chocolate, II straws are used.
The combination Of straws and foam
on the top Of glass seems to be ir-
rssistible, to the youth as well as
those older.
A fresh tasty sandwich with q cool
drink Of fruit juice or milk In various
forms Is a lunch which will sustain
and soothe the tired and heated body
on a hot day. The lazy summer appe-
tttes can frequently be stirred to ac-
tion by the sight Of an ice-cold dessert.
Boiled Chocolate Dessert.
Scald one pint OF milk with four
tablespoonfuls of sugar and one
tablespoonful of cornstarch, and one
fourth of a teaspoonful Of salt Cook
twenty minutes over hot water. Add
one-half ounce Of bitter chocolate,
melted, two beaten egg yolks, cook
until the mixture coats the spoon.
Chill, strain and add favoring Of one
half teaspoonful Of vanilla or a pinch
Of cinnamon. Set In cold place to
chill and serve with whipped cream.
Macaroon and Chocolate Pudding.
Dissolve one tablespoonful Of gela-
tin In two tablespoonfuls of cold wa
ter and stir until dissolved in one
fourth cupful Of boiling water. When
cold add to one pint of cream whipped.
Divide the mixture into two parts and
In one-half stir in one-fourth pound OF
sweet chocolate grated and In the
other half six macaroons, broken In
bits. Put into a dish In layers and
set In the refrigerator for several
hours to chill and harden.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16
Fresh CABBAGE Salad.

Shred a tender juicy cabbage and
mix with 1t one finely shredded green
pepper. one chopped onion, a carrot
or two finely shredded, and add plenty
Of good rich mayonnaise dressing. The
following Is good appetizing dress
Ing and one that Is quick to prepare
and always good. Keep a jar in the
Ice chest to use on various salads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-10-16

ORGANIZATIONS
Mod Conference BoardCha L. Hue Puua @
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Lieccrcai workers C. S. Bowers, Labor Tempe
siooers Calvin, 605 w. DAYTON Ohio
Carpenters Chas Chapen, All Williams 27
MIX Ice Cream Drivers Helpers St. Phone assar
falnters L A Bro Harrison Ave- mr.
ra'1erh OaakerA Robt Service, East Ave
fiunpers Charles L. Hosea T
Stage Hands Movie Nonuroor+
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
CarpneR j. Fitzgerald 9 Curtis c. Hall O. Roy oao
iaA'ers W. Stout sos c. Hall
~ opeia'ors Ben H. Francis, 119
Electrical Workers Rouars ohon r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
Whot significant ehanqe has recently been mode
he wroppnq Of the CAMEL package containing 20 egarees
end whot Gre its advantages TO the smoker?

First Prize. $4,000
For the five next best answers $l. 600 each
For the five next best answers $500 each
For the % next best answers 500 each
Conditions GOUerDjng Contest:
7 Answers limited to 200 words.
z Write side of the paper only
No entries accepted that bear postmark later than
midnight, March A, 1881.
Contest open everybody except employees and execu
tves of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and their
families.
3 I'm of ties the full of award will be paid
each of the tying parties.
is necessary buy package of Camel cigarettes
i'm order compete. Any store that sells cigarettes will
permit you examine the Camel package containing 20
cigarettes
R. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, aen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Three Sections Provided for
Beginners-Day Course to
Start September 20.

Three class sections have been pro-
jamin Franklin Accountancy School
one late afternoon and one evening sec
ton, which will open Wednesday, and a
day section, to begin Monday September
%. All classes will be conducted at the
headquarters of the university. on the
third floor of the Transportation
Building.
This will be the twenty-fifth year the
Pace courses in accountancy and bust
ness administration have been presented
in Washington. Opening in 1907 with a
beginning enrolment of 20. the school,
formerly known as Pace Institute, had
a freshman class last Fall of 257 and a
total enrolment of ISL. In celebration
of this anniversary the university has
published a tWenty-fitth year book de-
voted to the history of the school, the
development of accountancy during the
quarter century the school has been in
existence and containing a list of older
alumni who have achieved prominence
in the field of business and professional
practice. The front cover bears a repro
duction of the portrait presented by DR..
Franklin to Richard Oswald. England's
commissioner in the negotiations which
concluded the Revolutionary War.
The section of the book devoted to
the faculty shows that five members of
the Washington staff have been teach
ing the Pace courses for IS years or
more. while four others have been
teaching in the Washington school for
more than 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
NEW MARYLAND j.
BUILDING READY
Four Others Will Be Well On
Way When Term Begins
This Week.

One new building will be ready and
four others will be well under way at
the University of Maryland when the
students begin to gather at College
Park Tuesday with the registering OF
freshmen. tuesday and Wednesday
will be given over to booking and
orienting the newcomers. the upper
claSsmen will report Thursday and
classes will begin at $40 Friday
morning
The field house for women is the
new building that will be ready for use
Tuesday. OF the other four, the
women's dormitory and the addition to
the engineering building are most ad-
vanced, the horticultural building is well
on its way, and the mems field house Is
taking shape.
The womens field house, one story
structure. is located at the Western
end of the campus. and will be used
temporarily for dormitory purposes
until the Women'S dormitory is COM
pleted 1t contains one large room for
basket ball and other indoor paStimes
and smaller rooms for offices and
physical education purposes.
Dormitory Accommodates 100.
The women's dormitory, located on
lLlC IlOIlHW0StClLI Va bA'S NAAAA
pus, is of Colonial architecture and
will house 100 students. 1t Is the first
big unit to be erected on the campus
for this purpose. There will be
kitchenette on each floor and running
hot and cold water in each room. The
building will contain ample recreatlonal
facilities. including a room for dances
and recitals wide porch covers the
entire frontage of the structure. There
will be a pressing room in the BASE
ment
The addition to the engineering
building consists of a corner Struc-
ture 56x45 feet. located just north OF
the east wing of the present building.
The building will contain small
auditorium in addition to new labora-
tories and class rooms
The horticultural building is the
most spacious of the new group. IL
consists of a ground floor 1876 feet
long by 88 feet wide and first floor OF
the same length by so feet wide. ex-
cept the two wings. which extend 88
feet. and a second floor in the center
80 feet long by so feet wide The
building will be nearly 40 feet high.
It will be modernly equipped to take
care of ell the features incidental to
the horticultural industry, both for
teaching and experimental purposes.
Field House to Seat 5000.
The mems field house, located on
the northwest corner of the athletic
field, is l73 feet long and 1876 feet
wide. and will have a seating capacity
of 400 for basket ball and 5000 when
used as an auditorium.
1t is being built primarily for indoor
paStimes and to take care of dressing
room facilities for intercollegiate ath-
letics It will contain a playing floor
for basket ball and a ring for boxing,
dressing rooms for all Maryland teams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
ABBOTT WILL HAVE
8 MONTHS SESSION
Art School Will Reopen Tues
day With Increase
in Faculty.

Lengthening of the session to nine
months and additions to the faculty
will mark the reopening Tuesday Of
the Abbott School of Fine and Com
mercial Art at 1924 H street. Begin
ming this year both one and two year
courses will be offered, and students
completing the longer course will re-
ceive a certificate.
Additions to the faculty include Mrs.
Rubye e. McKinstry. trained at the
New York School Of Fine and Applied
Art, the National Academy Of Design
and in local schools, who will instruct
in interior decoration. z. M. johnson
will have the architectural drafting
connected with the advanced work.
A. Nelson Davis. who recently won
honors for his portrait work and who
now Is restoring the murals at Airing
ton House, will be another addition to
the faculty He will instruct In draw
ing in both the day and evening
schools.
Miss Server Returns.
Miss Lydia Server returns to the
school after two years abroad and in
New York. She will conduct classes
in modern color theory.
Poster. advanced commercial art,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

decorating design, textile design, sreets
Ing card design. lettering and a studio
class for professionals complete the
courses offered in the commercial art
department..
The fine art department this year
will have Mr.. Davis instruct in char
coal drawing. Mrs. Susan B. Chase
will conduct classes In water color.
Miss Anne Abbott, the director Of the
school,, will have life and portrait and
oil painting classes In both the day
and evening schools.
Work Is on Exhibition.
Miss Jaquelin Taliaferro Smith win
conduct new class in lettering in the
day school. Miss Clara r. Saunders
will lecture to all the classes on art
history, which will be included in all
courses as a background for the other
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

with shower for each dressing room.
a dormitory for visiting teams. special
exercise and locker rooms. large rest
room for women. store room, trophy
room, Offices and a large gallery.
The library building, which was oc-
cupied this year. will also be new to
many. The library is on the top floor
and has a reading room 1913 feet long
and AZ feet wide. All of the executive
Offices are on the first floor. and the
basement contains the postof1ice, book
store and other rooms There are
more than $4,000 volumes in the IL
brary now and there is room for
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Georgetown U. Mourns Two.

: Two of the best loved members Of
Che staff at Georgetown University died
during the first week in August. They
were Brother Charles j. Ramage, keep
er Of the clocks" and Brother Jeremias
j. CROUCH. Both had been stationed at
Georgetown many years and were IA
miliar to all the older alumni who re-
turned for reunions. Brother Ramage
had been right-hand man for years to
the late Rev. Francis A. Tondorf, s. j.,
director of seiSmology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
ART SCHOOL is PLANNING
NEW SERVICE BUREAU
National Will Inaugurate Individ-
ual Coaching of Students by
Professional Artists.

The National School of Fine and
Applied Art, of which Felix Mahony is
director, plans to conduct a new serv-
ice bureau during the coming school
term, in which students are to be pre-
pared and assisted in OBJ aiming posi-
tions in which color and design are
used.
Individual coaching of students by
professional artists in the active field
will be inaugurated in conjunction with
this service.
The annual exhibition of students
work is now open for public inspection.
The school itself will launch its 1881
Fall term on October l.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20
Total .,...,,.,.,,$13,812,ooo s16,o66, ,ooo

AOtd1 ----..~t0,o1I,UUU Sl0,UOO, ,UUU
 From the table it will be evident that there was a substantial in- crease in the value of the output of gold, and some increase in coal. The decrease in the other com modities is interpreted as being due not only to the very low prices that prevailed for the met als such as copper, silver, and lead but also to the deterrent ef- feet of those low prices in dis couraging the undertaking of new enterprises and dissuading operat- ors from making even as large an output as they ordinarily would from the mines already operating.
 The worldwide stagnation of business and the accompanying depression seem really to have been felt less in Alaska than in most other regions. Instead, there fore, of regarding the foregoing record as one to cause alarm for
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

principally in the MatanuSka and Healy River fields. This was an increase in value of about $100,- 900, and the output of the year, 12O,1OO tons, has been exceeded in only one year in the entire period that coal mining has been in progress in Alaska.
 No Alaska coal is exported, but 37,128 tons was imported from the States, chiefly from Washington, and 23,892 tons from foreign coun- tries, chiefly British Columbia, so that the total consumption of coal
 i'll Alaska in 193O amounted to approximately 181, 100 tons.
 Among the products that en-
 tered less largely nito the Alaska
 mineral industry in 1880 may be
 mentioned tin, platinum metals, and limestone for cement. Con-
 pared with 1929 the output of tin in 1880 showed a great falling
 off both in quantity and in value. The total value of the other prod ucts was S157300, or somewhat less than that of the similar group of products in 1929
 The foregoing notes are taken from comprehensive report of the United States Geological Sur vey, entitled Mineral Industry of Alaska in 1930," which was pre- pared by Phillip s. Smith and will form one of the series of similar reports that the Geological Survey has issued to describe the progress of Alaska mining in each
 year since 1904
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

ore is shipped to the States for smelling. During the year work at the mine on Latouche Island was discontinued and part of the plant there dismantled.
 None of the Alaska ores are mined solely for their silver con- tent, but considerable silver is recovered as minor constituent rom the ores of gold and copper. In 1880 silver to the value of $1O7,- 8OO was recovered from the copper ores, $39,300 from the gold lode ores, and $1o,2o0 from the placer gold; the total was 4O8,57O ounces, having value of $157,OOO This marks a very great falling off in value from 1929, which is attri- buted to the lower selling price ot silver and to the greatly de- creased output of copper ores from which large part of the Alaska SllFeT Is Oef1Ved.
 The lead produced from Alaska ores in 1880 amounted to 2,73O,OOO pounds which at the average sell ing price of lead for the year was worth S136,500 This was the larg- est output of lead in Alaska since this metal was first produced in the Territory, though because of the small price paid for lead the total value was below that of many years. Most of the lead was re- covered as a by-product in connec- ton with the mining of gold ores in southeastern Alaska.
 Coal to the value of S631, ,OOo was produced in 1880 from Alaska mines
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20

the future of the Alaska mining industry it seems that when all things are considered the record of a decrease of only Is per cent compares favorably with the rec ords from similar enterprises in the States.
 Each year brings more and more general development throughout the Territory, and these improve ments in general conditions are stimulating prospectors and others to undertake the development of deposits that had previously been too difficult to exploit. Such inn provements are exerting a con- tinuing and growing force, so that each year Alaska is becoming less an unknown frontier, and the haz- ards of mining under pioneer con- ditionS are being correspondingly reduced.
 The output of gold was dis tributed between lodes and placers approximately in the proportion of 43 to 57-$3 ,639,O00 from lodes and $4,837,O0O from placers. The producing gold lodes are widely distributed through various parts of the Territory, but more than 93 per cent of the output came from lOdes in southeastern Alaska, where accessibility to deep-Water routes of communication and other favorable conditions have permitted the successful mining of immense tonnages of loWgrade gold ore.
 The output of placer gold was nearly three-quarters of a million dollars larger than in 1929. Hun dreds of camps contributed to the output, but those in the Yukon Basin contributed the greatest amount and those in Seward Pen insula came next. More than 80 per cent of the total placer pro auction of the Territory was mined by dredgeS, of which 27 were ac- tive during 1930-15 in the camps in the Yukon Valley, and 12 in Seward Peninsula
 Together these dredges produced gold to the value of $3,912,600. They were estimated to have handled about 9,9O6,0OO cubic yards of gravel, and the gold re- covered was worth about 3912 cents a cubic yard. No new dredges were built during the year, but two old dredges that had been idle for some time were reconstructed and again active in 1880. Five dredges that were active in 1929 were idle during the year.
 The outut of copper in 1880 was i1edr1y |,86U,OUU pOundS less than Tn 1929, and it's value was nearly $2,886 ,000 less than in the earliest year. Practically the whole of the Alaska copper comes from three mines operated by the Kennecott Copper Corporation, two of which are in the Copper River region and one on Latouche Island, in Prince William Sound.
 The ore from the properties in the Copper River region is largely high-grade copper sulphide and carbonate; that from Latouche 1s- land is a low-grade copper-iron sulphide. All the Alaska copper
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-20
ALASKA PRODUCED ABOUT S14,000,000
 MINERALS IN 1930
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE IN OUTPUT OF GOLD AND
 COAL

Mines in Alaska in 1880 pro duced minerals worth $13,812,000 as against $16,066,OOO in 1929, ac- cording to an announcement made by the Interior Department thru the Geological Survey. The total value of the mineral output of the Territory since 1880 is $629,- 313,OOO.
 The following table shows in summary form the mineral out put of Alaska for 1880 and for comparison the production of the same minerals in 1929:
 Value of mineral output of Alaska
 in 1880 and 1929 Gold ..-.....-.$ 8,476,00O $ 7,761 ,000 Copper .-...- 4,244,60O 7,13O,000 Silver ...-...-. 157,3O0 252,000 Coal -..,..,. 631,O 528,OOO Tin, metallic $500 35,OOO Lead -...---.---- 136, 800 166,0O0 Misc. mineral
 products Ill. 157,3OO 194,OOO
Evening star., 1931-12-14

DODGE COUPE, 1881 s-cylinder painted
two-tone tan: its finish. tires. upholstery like
new This car has been used for display
purposes and occasional demonstration. This
osautlIul new 8-cyiinder coupe can be pQr-
6-cylinder car. Truly a wonderful buy at
It's present low price. The Trey Motor Co.
l5O9-ll l4th Decatur 1Ql0
Evening star., 1931-12-14
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona tide answers to ADVERTISE
meuts addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COOK. general houSemald neat. colored. G
perienced; good waitress, mothers helper
laundress. Week, day, part time; ref. n
Evening star., 1931-12-14

What do you mean asked Ta.zan. = brought
you this way" replied the shaggy one Ito learn
If either Of you lacked the courage to follow where
Om-at led. 1t is here our young warriors come to
prove their courage. It's is the Father of Noun
tains. Only few Of our bravest and strongest
ever succeed In mastering its terrors even amongst
my comrades who are born and raised upon cliff
sides
Evening star., 1931-12-14

VACUUM CLEANERS-Hoover, Eureka, Air
way, Premier. Duplex, g. E.. so ca Hoo
yer No. 200, $25, guaranteed one year; rent
cleaners 50 day; parts, repairing Vacuum
Cleaner Shop. 1A0z Qirard u.w.s Ad, $500.
Evening star., 1931-12-14
SITUATION-WOMEN.

YOUNG MAN, colored. wants position a
chauffeur or delivery man; city reference
ll43 9Th st. ne
Evening star., 1931-12-14

Lie trail over which Om-at led suited
to mountain goats monkeys birds than to men.
but the three that followed 1t were trained to ways
which no ordinary man could even attempt.
Through dense forests matted with vines and bush,
skirting yawning gorges down sppery-faced rocks
1t went: Even the light touch of their bare feet
!oosened boulders as the three leaped chamoslike,
from one precarious foothold to another
Evening star., 1931-12-14

Dizzy snd terrifying the way that Om-at chose
across the summit. Around the shoulder of
towering crag rising perpendicular 1000 feet above
a roaring river inch by inch the three threaded
their way At last when they stood again on COM
paratvey level ground, Om-at turned and looked
at them both intently, especially at Tarzan of the
Apes You will both do" he said, you are ft
companions for Om-at, the Waz- don"
Evening star., 1931-12-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VICTRCLA. Victor, with records. Atvater
Kent electric radio, good condition: reason
able. 55l3 4th st nv Georgia 1924
WOOD. seasoned. oak or pine. 24-inch, $40
per cord, 20-!nch and 1G-inch, Sl2 per cord
delivered in cord and half-cord lots any
nhere TINS wood - all .plit. no round
Round wood and odd leneths, Sc per cord
Philips Reneger, Box 81, COLLEGE Park,
Md Berwyn % 10.
Evening star., 1931-12-14

We'll said the ape-man, Il would not car, 20
come this way often' No" replied Om-at Phi
II has shortened our journey by at least day So
much the sooner shall you look upon the vail v
OF Jad -ben-Otho. Gomez and he led the wsy
along the mountains shoulder until there Law spread
peloW them scene of mystery and Of beauty such
as IaFzan nad never before gazed upon-a green
valley girt by towering cliffs of marble whiteness
Evening star., 1931-12-14
HELP-DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored. for general housework and
mothers helper. Must be willing worker
Salary, SIS per week; stay nights. 425 Ray
mond St, Chevy Chase. Md, Wisconsin 1880
try girl to assist with housework; family OF
8 adults; s25 month"; board and room. Ad-
dress Box 199-X. Star office.
WOMAN, colored, for general housework
hotel experience preferred. 22l 3rd st. NV.
WOMAN, white, to help with small child, do
chamber work in apartment and serve din
ner; live IN comfortable room; Sl2 per week
Address Box 480-A, Star offce.
YOUNG WOMAN, white, care for home and
children, mother employed; good home and
RS Wonthi references REQUIRED. %0l8 ILL.,
Evening star., 1931-12-14
SITIIATlnN-MEN.

| ACCOUNTANT. eight years public account
ing experience, desires position as public &C
countant or offlce manager Address Box
%l-A, Star Office IA"
BOOKKEEPER; long experience as cost Ac-
countant for builder, seeks permanent no
s15lon; sHa9l1 Can manage sales Phone North North
COLORED MAN wishes worn as chauffeur.
porter or Janitor can run elevator and
opera,e switch board. Decatur 2394W
COOK. colored. experienced, desires position
in hotel, residence or boarding house.
1915 Church st. Dec. 5070.
FOREMAN CARPENTER. understands plans
and, specifications thoronghly and superin-
tendance all trades hustler D. c. reference.
Address Box 385-A. Star ONCE. l4'
MAN. situation wanted: % years of age; col
ored; chauffeur or housework preferred.
Potomac 22l7 IA
MESSENGER, with motor cycle van for hire,
suitable printer, etc: knows city and out
lying suburban sections. Nat 027s l5'
WE need several Jobs for Howard University
students. Courteous service guaranteed.
Call Dean of Mems Once, Columbia 300.
YOUNG MAN. colored. wants position as
! chauffeur or delivery man; city reference
ll43 9Th st. ne.