davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

some kind Of a mission htchin, so per-
haps Nora will do the honors for you,
Mrs. Jackson.
dickson, the beggar lady said, and
pop said. I bleeve you're rite, dickson
Benny, show the lady to the kitchin
and interduce her to Nora, he said.
WITCH I didn't half to on account OF
Nora was looking and issening alredy
with a mad expression, and she raped
up some stuff in "a newspaper for Mrs
dickson and put her out the back gate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
My Neighbor Says:

When serving creamed car
rotS, for a change add a few
stalks of celery diced and boiled
and one onion, boiled and cut
up fine.
Glycerin will remove tea and
coffee stains from table linen.
Rub spots with glycerin and let
stand few minutes, then wash
in the usual way.
Any candle may be made to
fit cendlestick if dipped into
very hot water long enough to
soften the wax.
Do not soak flannels overnight
when preparing them for wash
ing. 1t hardens them.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

dom to profit by it. The other men,
bers of the band knew this, and so fol-
lowed her lead without question.
Now, Mrs. Bugler was not at all vain.
She didn't take the leadership from
Bugler by intent. It was given to her
little by little by the others, and for a
time Bugler was not even aware Of 1t.
He still thought himself the leader long
after all the others knew he was not. If
he started one way and Mrs. Bugler
another way. they simply followed her.
and presently Bugler would find him
self alone and, wanting company, would
tag along in the rear. This happened
over and over again. until at last he &C
cepted this and took his place as rear
guard.
You see. Bugler had spent so much
time fighting to hold his place as lord
of the mountain, and when he was not
fighting, looking for possible rivals and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
Bed Jackets Of Various Materials
BY MARY MARSHALL.

DH-9 inches.
DIX inches.
HK-18 inches.
Cut with DC on a croSSwise fold, II
you wish, or cut with the center front,
that passes through F and X, on fold.
French seam A-X--H to elk, and
the same on the other side. Cut out the
neck as indicated. If you wish the front
may be left closed. or it may be slashed
open and hemmed or bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

THE death of Ernest Alderman, mem
Der of the House from New Jersey,
has brought out into the open another
phase of this question as to which party
will organize the House in the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

Everlastingly useful is the type OF
neglige called bed jacket or pegnoir.
It doesn't Of course. matter what you
call 1t. The important thing is that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
History of Onion Growing Is
Told by Dr. John A. Ashton

Ths cz5ns has 5ee1 czEE-=5
Eaoz ~Gzo-zzl tina sid D.
J0hn a Azz-1z- e5-o- C TIE Val
<y Fz-D=- = gEz-z : 5-o- C
the T=E-1z5e II 81 SzE @ rs
EagzZne
II 5 zs--11a6 II re Cd Test
z-snr after rhe return CT TIE Is
rzsE-S from TIE 6sSe1 MN I-59-
Lnsr-1p-io-S Oh the a1Ee-- EEEr-
far nonME--S tel g q rEs 80
O. ire c-ion- and N ~ building
q the ErzE pyramid C CEsCpS zc-
corcIrg 70 the Greek historian Her
odotE- Only fc- providing -@ SAVES
with rzcS-eS onions and Ez-llc
ISO talents q silver Eere spent
According 70 PllrT- t5e Egyptians
SE0re their ca-zS II Ernk-E ne
names O. Ezr1c ard -he onion I9-
l0ll. Alum ceEs1le inter Gees =
JZre r--zaEo da5E- AsgFP-E J-F-
enzl mace fun O. this y suggesting
that . species C race @ EETPttz-
gods Ee= II the kitchen gardens
u5-1- Plu-zrc1 neD1zSE
ArS-0phareS- Pz--E Tz-ra- Gel
uLe-z. ETC. are zTclE C--E-s OF
ths classical Greek and Ro-zn
writer's E10 have made ze-loa q
the onion
Like the majority c. OH 6o-&-
Ecz-ed pants the 0na0n originated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25

- Asa F-n- Asa NEn1- u passed
70 zzGs- G1eeoe Eo1E- Ds1lulS
Ihs oz1oz = 5o-h TIE Lad and -
Ire O5ysE TIE PLE-aeS q
tne- Ezz6e-1Es 1ro- u1e cozE 70
E-1--= - TIE Essen MHz-e--
zuez1 ue-l1l 6oz51ess C1Sse---
ElH6 -ls c---re O. -zs 1--l- Ire
I-cc-E-r1=E- -z5S which EwEr--
ed Over cE---zl and oC1EE-- EECE
IL --szE1rlr --eS -1S pr1zzzE
I---oC-re[ u-51- culture along Fl-z
Ire culture q -oS O. cT cu-e-r
plants C many Co--rr-rs Certain
u 5 that 171z re -DZ rE-0-e
TINES ia o-11l las oeel EI1w-
and highly es-ee-ec - Great 5---
an ard Trelzr1 And whEz IL
Inhabitants O. these cc=--As Eere
TEr II = 5a-nz-1E SAFE -ER c-ln-
vas bang cultivated e I-zlT z-1
o--s- c-hErz E-o1ez- C1----E
E1s-E = lad ben ----c1-oe1 -
-he E--e-t G7eekS I'D y tE
Pao@-zA TE-e Is eEz1e--e -zE-
so-s @ Tie -e--1zc -zceS 11tzzec
tie 015o1 17ol T-z-T- T1e Szvx
and TIE TeES from The z7E- -Fzr-e
tines hare ben large p=- Cz--z
co-S--sx C c-11-< r-e S-n 1E-z
Used largely = -5s E@@z-z CT
meas ard fish II Is rae 5e-z16E
ozion which s E1En = E-EE
c0l----
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25

- mmWM mm wmMM A.
- - -
-
- 80
y Ae r
M
-
-
"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
CROP
CROWNFRST
BY NJ. White
Oklahoma Man First
To Grow Onion
I'm Willacy

C5E -1E-x E1 6 Esr-r1
= va c1-E CO. = ysz-s a.
Er- NJ C. EZe Th1 rz-r g
fEz H--1sE ~ L. OEz-
bc- 1sccsr C s tie sEz- ED-
c@< z = III Ez tbs r--
So ina = zzs se--Es - Er-
CA G-7 aid Ea 7c-sc -s-F
rrr-s q 6oEzrz 10 fe ~
C WAY En~EE
Re Es11 Es- Ez7Z c0z .
rz- 1E uF F1rEZT -
zsz1 C CIR E7Ez s>-oE
ss-sE E--zx -o7 -z-Es- EEa
Fz-s3 e -z- -e Ess E1z-
z on--r z-6 Es@6 5z- ae.s- = fer
raj -1z=6 c--1Ez = DTaE1 CoP
ZZ rzEz 11cEs[ T5 . E-ez1
5--T EST ~ @0g VAT
11-F a= C - E-= czzz
-1@ c1-e5 C ls Hlcz
E-r zE E7EF 50s<=s t1z- :
E-s -e- LOT c1T @ &c
EEeSE
AID" " We n ICE cd
te R=T E-Tz5 A C q
EEc sal
Il zs1E L5-z ~ = E16=. l<-
m srs1Z -szc% E-a6 = .s= c.
EE Es zo -zI-G = 1%E
Ezz I'd zesz -znez EcE ~
-EH 30 49, s==G zz1 5s=
E Ee - -z- +" @E
F=z- z CO rzzE@ N0= e
E TIE C -e A-Es- GE7- c.
49, &c zz-A
zE Cz@1E C San A--o-D
O-S-E g O-c0 AID DSTs
E-1=E C O51E III TIE LAREDO E-ss
t-cz Ez L. WE EE - Ezz
z-s3 = C. - 60 z-z- EczZ
CO C-l19 u E1- c1--F ncE.
Ee 5 os C -s z-zs< 5TEzI
oE1z "zz - liz slr, :
1c- - Ire E7r
II H111- reals E.EEy rhe TT.
fsE Fsz-s C IL o-sz EEE =
WI IT. ccE-T =zs CE
@@T szA WIZ TIE <
-rE Ez-.os6s . c-51s EEe En6-
1o76 . 5-FE EzE E1zE- II I'd SCI
IT, I" &zZT GIFTS GoD-
CT I'll III Ecd@r keE rzh- O.
E= Old 5Sz=sz
he las 7sTG- LE- q ar Cu1. u
Ez1 al11E1 rED Fez-5 L. Cid H
L. 5Es -Lzz E=zk even E-s TOT
Pie = cEz--S Ezs $50 :
craze CO z50-- seven cents = pound
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
Early Onion Crops
Bring Top Prices;
Growers Prosper

O-e CT TIE -szs1-z ElT EAT
-oZ--- C-l1z EUEs-s are Dc-S So
s=szE @1@T -zz Ea- 81
-S-x zo1 90 1T hare arr sz1-eE
x - far tzs- -5@T go TOD pics
c. 70 ez-E1S @ r. c-uE and 10
far rnzr Ire cre-aszd Is EoEs-.
zrro-cH % " = Ec6=- H7ee-
uz5uz ESe-
E-zT c-5o-s are TIE Ersr .
R2re O. -As zz-kEt z0oS- every
ka- Win rhe exre--cn @ rhose
sesc-5 Eher -he Egyptian crsoEs
ccaae IN early TEs co-ce--117
from Egyptian oz5ors has been
eliminated - : re<u- q q higher
tariff
Tz-EarF comfy on5ons therefore
cc-e OK IRE MARKET whe7 there r.
good Enorx ce-ar6 for rnez.
when -Ee Eo-1a and East 8 -Ez=1-E
CT ard h1rre-lng f0 green thing
Tie WLl7T CrUp zSo Is marketed
u0ge y before orhe- sections bezn
shirrfnz ths-e1y sssz-1-x q top
prize fer the entire p-od1r-1ol
Many Killing have been made
With WLlzcy cz1c-S =Een TIE crop
~h1- rE1- and there hare beez =
fe< tines Ehen TIE Eo<eT got
poo- rcrE--k
Nr- Holder SAYS hz- Z costs les
20 STOW o1locS = wLlscy county
than Il so-e Cshex cue 70 the fart
that TRANSFORMING Is TOT receSSa--
Secd a dried rlzht into TIRE fed
rhe plants are -h1-red our and a
EE@u C c~-l-T-z-Sc1 Is receSSr
A great nary tines thzrrac out
plants are sod thus paving FOR
Thinning c0<-s and S-e-t-S rore
he Dodge Pant Farms and others
purchase -he plants fc- sale =
o-1E EU-1z SSc-1c1S wIT-sE
o11ozS : 50 early. n FAX fnz-
Sore O. Tie first rh-r1s-z :
oe sod because other sections are
- ready % 81 them or
- coS-S from SO 20 SO NJ are
70 sEU= o11o1S. TIE average being
zccE- 81 The cos- C procur-so1
IS said 70 have Decreased CONSIDER
ably during TIE pzz season 6re
20 loTg- P-cs q SEED and o.he-
tens
G-CEL-E coS-s u some ccle- &C.
t1o1S are larger through necex-rT
for setting cU- plants ard The ne
Ct f~eE1LlzEr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
IMPLEMENTS TO
BE EXHIBITED
Tools Used 90 CuItissae
Onicns To B~ Sho~m
lDurEnx Fiesta

OzR &C. E EzE Mr- M -
C E----Z- E ~ -e r-l
1eEEZ &C - lEE a. EEEE1zcELa
TEEs-E-. F-@aE aEr EaEImE
EE-E1 &C. - El- E E - u IF
E-E -EaZ1 o. EA-
r1ols rn-E--E In- rlEE-l-E urEa
rs eE-Er y E rErEe E d
cn=eN hsE1ec ET n n EEz-
Er- aid H En-ar rE
CE--C- an -Ee E
-Ee ST. DE eE1
60 -E s--E EEzr tine r1EnllR
II SzsZ 1Ex EE- a zz-@
C ---E FMrH- So FE-ar- amu
EE-E -Ur Use l- E r-rEE
EE-T @ Ee- r-Eor Eu Ills ME-
EE EE
- eE 81 he n1l1-lz
IL GzZ-soz ~ cK 20 tar 1Mc
-GE- -le grower m nF zrR rn a.
new 1EzE s1- EzFs-E h1-h -lr Arar
Money E -nf c-EE-nl C A.
-zrTE r--rlE r-r-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
Elaborate Rodeo To Be Given
During Onion Fiesta Is Plan

Ore NY .hr seatzac ertr-a
nslts 6z-llE -hr 1-11n fez-a ta -
EEEer z- EagE1lrre -hlEHa
F-6zT ElE Sz-Erc2v Ezrch - -
and s. I'LL 5@ IA r1z5e1 nn1a- EH
-zEEe rr Local -n- l1 WV.
then E~pElElcec l lE TIE m
EhnE
E1Ts-r c-zEE -r- -E-s ard p
z Gno1wTl Ehn r-t @ 10 nElz
EEE-4 -1oeo Last season will @A-
PIT C1 -E EACw year
-hEr haze A-e6 I'D ar1 mt thH
beS- r5Ez Ser h-lE1rr-- &c
cz1 1pe-S e the cc--f- - - c.
hznd and r7-s Cor rha case
prizes EEz- ST. Ers- Hma-
C--zcr scS z1S5 al - ETe-
erF-T Car.
N r1G=1 area 49, nnreNl-
co-E-x las b@n Greece rear rr
east rr- h--lrE and there ~ raG
prnr-Z- w-- NY hzc wv 80 r-Isrt
ear afternoon G tae fiea
T1Er - - o. rD1ra nMrMdr
eEHET Ec-tlF - z11r1a- lo Ere
-er--E- fiesta pa-acfE
Cash prizes WI &C. EErr -r Hu
eze-E as c-EzkzERy Alc -aeznE-
Cal -rl1-E seer h--6mr-mE
1-c-rh1 rlLzzE SER -a@-r rt- re
DE1zEerx have rwu --~ wzr
Gave rrrs- b=~z r61rr Co. wh-h
-1o1 -oE-E rlEv Try lhflr -arE
SeE11z1CE are Ezd= Wav e
ing Rene she tnn famous Ear-a
-rE --E-. rHrs tu- -nn rarrn HFr
=1s-n Dsck Shetnn. raarrr
--1EER-- -E --E- r-r---f HMr MY
ANY er15r cE-lE Ue fiesta Es
49, -E r-e .1- EzrA EH
5--lE d horse wEHrr -Zsr E1 M-m
during tls CcL johnson -aLrr ~
Ez-l-EEE aid which hf wal taEr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
TOP PRICES
FOR ONIONS
RzynondvlIle Man Finds IL
Hard TO Believe: Sz25
Fer Wegonloed

Te 20 E7cGs s17@@ %c-41
for c-1rG - E-T c1--E EEs
z-1E- RFcG Ee c1E--eE--7z -
- E1E
It's Ezs -z-< = t. cEse
C -< z-e = = E0ZozEF o EzT-
EEce E10 r2E-a6 -5z- E13
- 81 $40 . CE-E = Ez5 Z-E .
G-e-e -@- to EzE1z119E - EzS
&kN q Ez-E- %ES Ec-lz 81
Es sd - E7z6 EZ . crates
- N-Es- - . De aid Ez- ~
$50 q Ez-e Il -s6@ esEL lad
E1-15 Dcr- -zzz <z13 T55cl C
co-se Zezz- -5< frs E-< C r.
TIN Ct H Zrs<-e-
AZ $50 = cate = zsz-- That zhe
E=e EZ-g . rein C
--e os-E q pod
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
Elaborate Onion Festival to Start Thursday in RaynrondDiue
Onion Fiesta Committees Are
Named and Celebration WiH
Get Under Way March 70 to rs

80 EE1-< Gu -E nEE
<zezz g Z 10 - E
LEET- Fl1ME E E-1MF
EM-r- 80 - Er ~ A@a bnrl mahEr
pe 90 Ex HrpZ 81 q
aE--E --1- &c EamH &c.
kz-EE EErEr EMseE m ~H rrE-
-E E-uM1E 10 ZE2H E~DeE g.
E-F rE~ ru-
r. 1s-z A Elr c E
80 ErRE &C LEl@ Eu-m Fn
Go - M 80 ArylrEm -REME Mh-
$50 - rs EzT-U Graz
D- &C. Cn-r ErHM EnrraMEa
AE-M1uE EEElE 60 HmMr4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
Willacy Onions Are
Unusually Big Size

NE CRY Goes W--1rv ruzrfr
EuE -E-T nzlrzE nE 10 EruHE rnH-E
lz-Ea
O ErE Go % TIE
cEle Rare Nee- rr-l-e1 E-n~ IN
craze .-L WEIGHS 5r nu-r1s rns
Dez=S --E- -1ew EEe-EEZ unre
-ln- "a pound a-aHrr
--r--EElF EElEarnH ur thr ~
E11c1 N-zw county u-1urs EruH
Is furnished r- EE-- Eah- sn--lm
CIV Photographic E- EaFm-E-
re w10 EES q p4c-F CT Lre Lp-
ping -lr scales To- four arc uEH-
rlE-E p9g1cx e. err EurraRs cr ~
OZ1cex ezcA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
ONION CROPS
FIRST START
19O7-OS
Total Cars Shipped
Since Start Are
$3.50

A. -1rzT C 40 So eE-
- 11Ez za - @rE
o e TT csH-~T E-ce ES
- e -zT---EE ~E7 80 NJ
- Pa EE 1pE<z1e< 10 -E
Tz rs 1rsz LIT nine
~ Ez-a g Er-z EZ-1
z-s -1r>r 81 - - -z1 z-
F~= - rs sT-r@sE szG --Tk
TZzz cs eE Fz- ss .z-
a. 49, o. =-E - cE-
rr--E wa 80 s sez=cz &C E1@-
80 80 - Ez-E -s-E So ~
to -z-EE- ard - p1r-sE F-z- Ezs
- rEE EE &c . nsc =<6 srT
= ca Es-- ~
T~- -rw% Eszzr- 10T To-
cC@ @ pEz zrE eT-er-@ .
80 80 EzZ arz1 =sz 0ze- IL
1850 Lax
EC-@-s R C-a1zs CT q w.
zcT ur Ere -5e L5g7-IsE ga
sr Tss - S1--Ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
Yellow Bermuda Not
As Popular As Wax

T1c-e las been 10 noticeable
Grange II the varieties O. onions
gro<n u WIlscy county xznca TIE
beginning C TIE industry. bur there
hRS been = change II chcsre q
those ~aich s-e beil< raised
~ FIST more ye-0= Be-rurzs
we're grown than crystal Eaz NOV
TIE reverse 3 UOe with an II
C-ezS--g number q farmers grow
ing crystal YAK . large. waite.
sweet o11oz which ff1dx n resdv
market Anywhere
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
Resale Earle Is
Queen Noino

Q1een Ncl-o tbs yea- VII %
N-S Resale Ez-1e- popular Ray
Eo76v1-e beauty Who -EcrtTec
IT, E-aSe<1 r--5e- @ ru-es II
- e-E cc1-eS- bed for scr
Ga E=S preceding to oca--
festival
Ms Earle = one q Srvg-1f
RzTDo16VL-e grk Il TIE rae
ali Czs C ten - the coc-T
~-1 rzrrirIrare6 --@z rs-r
err - ere tire 49, C@
E1Te1 . San A--o-1c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
TASTY DISHES CAN
BE COOKED FROM ONIONS

BF H<s Ophesiz ESteH
WElsrT Comfy Horne Der1~nsr-
tisa Ageng
Have To1 ever though zoo-- -1z
nE1EoE EzES that ozz1-s --zh-
Be S--d o-ae- than uS-z then
for = sszzoz-E7 Oz5o-s are . E--
UzhA source o. E-z-r c 50 !. s
an eKrs-s1- EzF q l1z6s Ills
T-zEl II TIE cze-
Here are . tsE Suggestions fG
tie Ese O. onions
Stuffed Onioux
Boil SIX medium 80 u-zo-S IT.
T. they are tender Re-CTs ire
i1S6e q TIE OnionS and fl Ire
GE--E 9Th = Euf-Zz mace u
oze cz1 o. 7C--e5 ham
Win he cen:s-S @ TIE o11o1x .zzs
EE-e rEE1Eed and chog1eL zz1
enough crzEzE c-z-S 70 make
enough dressing g II the or11E
M0--er El-h the Ea-S- THAT the
c13oos EErs cooked II arr season
EEh SAL and pe7per- Pzce n 4
E---e-@6 hE1g czsa and CO. NTH
butter g pace = Szzr pace q
&col O tcP o. each onion Ccok
= . ECc=-zse o-sr U--I bzr1n g
Eo=z
Baked Oniens
Pace TIM sizes o. o-o-x % re
bottom o. . 11-ze-ed hzk-x cSn
ccTg- 9TH thin -ns-s sz-re made
C. mixing o1e -z1=S1oc- q -oC-
9Th Oce tablespoon O. butter thai
has been Eel-ec IL : sauce pa
Wien thoroughly mixed add ore
CUP @ mix and COOK Until rhe
mixture c1s-S TIE S1co- After
coTS-T1S TIE ociczS zsrh tne =ns-e
sauce add . t11ck layer O. grated
Cheese then another -zEer a.
sized o1sE& white sauce and
chess Cover E1-h bread crumbs
ard dot -T-h butte Cook -
Moderate oven Until Ire o1to1s are
lender.
Onion Oraeiesfe
CT 0zs small c1z31 = rev Ez-l
p1soeS che smaller TIE be--er-
Bezt tao eggs t1orc-z1ly: and to
tablespoons C Elk. one -ezS7oo7
Ct Al- and Ire Chopped c11o1- Turn
tie mixture into = ho- vel creased.
FIRING pan When TIRE cne-s1te s
slightly brown reduce -he heat .
allow !. 20 coox without -ozzner-
ing Serve ~ C-ca Excellent served
- IE1cheo1 With Sized tomatoes
Onion Soup
Boil three EeE-u1 SIZE orsc-s
II water until ter=e-- Me- to
tablespoons q butter - q coGhe
boze-. add four tablespoons O.
Tour. o1e TEASPOON o. Sr- ard one
fourth teaspoon o. cs-e- SAL
W1s- wei E-ze6 add one cuD q
ire Ease- WHARF rHe ocio1S xe-e
co0kac and che CID O. nix COOK
1r-L -hA E-T---e coats the Sooor
ard tss1 add TIE ons0rs that have
been forced through : SIEVE. Cor-
tr-e cooking Until -1e MIXTURE =
thoroughly 6ez-eE S-Te - 0-s
pzc1g oce teaspoon @ whipped
r-ez- On top q esca serving
Oninns wifh TpxnzEa Szncr
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-25
onion Soup
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
Hard HADNC
 Soft NOAOND
Gone In 4 Days Roots and All

Out to stay out-selling like hot cakes in Great Britain and now in America-the pleasant, easy sway to get rid of corns-a joyous, refresh ing, invigorating foot bath for or 4 nights and then lift out the corn roots and all.
 They call this miracle worker Radox and since it has been work ing wonders with the bad feet of the tight little Isles-platers and acids, cutting and skin destroying liquid belong to the dark ages
 It's the modern way-the sensible way to take out corns-to abolish callouses-to dissolve the hard skin from heels and toes and to put your feet in good vigorous condition so that you can walk and run and jump and dance with ease and pleasure.
 Just ask for a box of Radox at Butler Mauro Drug Co. or any modern drugstore you'll be de- | lighted. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23

For fallen arches or aching feet see DR. BENTON, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
ROBERT DOLLAR STRESSES FOREIGN
 TRADE

Where would the ladies obtain their lovely silk in the raw materias?" asked Capt Robert Dollar, energetic octogeneran ship owner, who has done more perhaps than any other toward develop ing trade between the Pacific Coast and the coun- tries of the Far East
 How could they have their fine tea parties?" he asked again.
 The ladies would not be the only ones who would suffer, he revealed, recently. One-third Of our manufacturing plants would be idle with men and women deprived of employment, and our great mer- chant marine would go out of business if foreign trade were stopped.
 Capt Dollar was speaking to the Oakland Cham Der of Commerce and painted the gloomy reverse side of the foreign trade picture in strong mes sage to the business men of the eleven Western States, Alaska Hawaii, Canada and Mexico, urging a record breaking attendance for the eighth annual convention of the Pacific Foreign Trade Council to be held in Oakland, California, September IT and 18 of this year.
 It is unfortunate he asserted, that the great majority of the people of the country do not realize the importance of foreign trade Proper interest in this subject will be awakened and a proper under standing of it gained at the coming trade confer ence he said. The convention, he declared, will serve as an important factor in the stimulation of commercial activities throughout the Pacific Slope and in the rehabilitation of prosperous conditions not only in foreign trade but in our domestic trade as we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
Advertising and Prices.
(Eau Claire Leader.)

Vast sums spent by large manufacturers and merchants for advertising are responsible for a popular superstition to the effect that advertised goods are higher in price than they would be if they were not advertised. The word superstition is used advisedly because it has been demonstrated many times that advertising lowers instead of raises prices.
 Advertising campaigns costly and the con- sumner must pay for them, but they are paid for by new business the advertising attracts. There is nothing paradoxca in a situation where manu- facturer merchant adds extensive advertising appropriation to his budget and then turns around and cuts prices.
 Million-dollar advertising programs make it pos- sble for the manufacturer to lower his prices by Iso increasing his production that he can effect real economies through production and can spread his profit over greater number of sales.
 Advertising enlarges demand and thereby makes
 1t possible for the retailer to buy stocks in larger quantities at lower cost. Moreover, goods well ad- vertsed moreathan half sold before the customer enters the store which lowers sales resistance and sales costs
 The price tags on advertised commodities are, in themselves, proof that business save money for it's customers by spending millions for adver- Itisng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-23
FINNS ARE TO ENTER
 GAMES NEXT WINTER

LAKE PLACED, N. Y, July 23 Finland will be represented at the Third Olympic Winter Games here next February by a team oi fourteen contestants, according tc word received here from Ernst Krogius of Helsingfors, president of the Finnish Olympic committee.
 The Finnish team will consist of at least two speed skaters, eight cross-country ski runners and jumpers.