davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-22
MONEY FOR NEEDY
READY AT R. F. C..
FOR DISTRIBUTION
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
soon to announce successors to Gov
ernor Eugene Meyer of the Federal
Reserve Board and Paul Bestor, Farm
Loan commissioner, whose retirements
from the corporation directorate were
ordered by the new law at the Presi-
dents request. He said they had too
many other things to do.
Ire Presidents approval came five
days after the $2,l22.000,0O0 bill
emerged from last-hour congressional
snarl His signature, attached with
cut ceremony or public comment.
makes the relief act Immediately ef-
fective.. This means:
Operating funds of the Reconstruc-
ton Corporation are increased from
81 2.Ooo,oOo,ooo to $4,000 10000.
Three hundred million dollars is
available for advances to States for
unemployment relief.
Cne billion five hundred million
dollars is on tap for public construc-
tion and self liquidating private loans,
through credit corporations.
One hundred and twenty million
dollars is available for advances to
States under the Federal-aid highway
law
Sixteen million dollars will 20 to
roads and trails in the national parks
and forests
One hundred eighty-six million two
hundred twenty-four thousand dollars
is available for public building and
waterway improvement when the con-
dition of the Treasury permits
Federal reserve banks may discount
eligible paper for individuals and
corporations.
Within 10 days Meyer and Bestor
automatically are removed from the
reconstruction board.
Reports Of all reconstruction loans
must be filed with Congress monthly
Aid Allotment Difficult.
Especially bothersome in the mapping
of administrative details is apportion-
ment of the $500, 600 fund for direct
advances to States, none Of which may
obtain more than IS per cent of the
total. To help. the directors have called
in expert officials of the Presidents
Organization for Unemployment Relief
Fred o. Croxton Of this committee met
with the group yesterday and Walter
Clifford it's chairman, has been sum-
moned to conference.
Gifford's organization is expected to
make available data on relief demands
that have accumulated in two years
time The President repeatedly has
stressed his determination to have the
State fund distributed according to real
need
When the measure was signed the
President had not yet settled his differ
ence with Democrats over whether 1t
would be necessary to make public the
corporation loans or simply send them
to the House and Senate each month.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at the east Capitol steps,
7:SO O'Clock; william j. Stannard,
leader; Thomas F. Darcy, second leader.
PROGRAM.
March, The National Press Club"
Fillmore
A new march dedicated to the on
GERS and members of the National Press
Club Washington, D. c.. by the famous
Cincinnati bandmaster, Henry Fillmore
Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene"
BucaloSsi
Euphonium solo, Beautiful Colorado"
De Luca
Frank j. Jakubec, soloist
Spanish suite, "A Sevillan Festival"
Tavan
Bolero
Jota
. SevillanaS
March of the Toreadors
Radio Theme Song.
Triumphal march from the opera,
Aida ........; Verdi
"Slavonic Rhapsody. .Friedemann
Mexican song. "Estrellita". Ponce
Waltz, Vienna Beauties" .ziehrer
Evening star., 1932-07-22

Md; w. H. Foy, 36, Of Washington;
Smith Hastings, IS, of Salt Lake City;
H. G., Frush. 81. of New York City;
Patrick O'Connor, 81. of New York
City: H. L. Dickson. Sc. Salt Lake City;
G. D. York, 40, OF Brawley, Calf;
George Koch. 80. of Detroit, Mich +,
j. Dunbuck. NJ O.Connell. Mac Ruther-
ford, r. Savage, Scott Wisner, J. H
Hopejoy B. c. Mcdonald, Jesse Farmer,
C. j. Leber, A. s. Kindzell, I. B. With.
row.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
MAN KILLED IN BLAST
Wife and Three Children Missing,
Son Hurt by Explosion.

SCRANTON, Pa. July % (P.-One
man was dead another injured and four
persons missing after an explosion and
fire today In Archibald Borough.
August Corseletti. owner of a two
story house wrecked by the blast, was
killed. His son, Almando, l9, was
burned about the face and head
Authorities said they had found no
trace of Mrs. Corseletti and three OF
her children. Firemen were digging in
the ruins and at the same time police
were trying to determine whether the
woman and her children were at home
at the time of the blast.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Attend Brazil Meeting.

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, July %
(R).-The steamer American Legion
today brought $50 delegates from the
United States to the World Sunday
School Convention, which opens here
next Monday
Evening star., 1932-07-22
Rank and File Defiant.

2 KahK ana File Denaht'~
The evacuation order also brought
defiant answer from the rank-and- file
group, headed by John Pace of Detroit.
which this afternoon ma mass meeting
voted TO picket the White House at noon
Monday p "
PAGE, who was only released from jail
last night with two companions as re-
suit of the unsuccessful efforts to picket
the White House Wednesday, presided
at today's meeting at which an ambi-
tious program was formulated, calling
on other veterans here to overthrow
tfe71nedership of Waters and H3V Rob-
erts-I head of the California con-
tingent, and join forces with them.
1he demand formulated by PAGES
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Misses Young Older Women will find such display here
Saturday has not been this Paqun and anvm Mod
els waist-deep capes of Konsky and Persian m b. Eastern
trimmings Silver fox The important coats of the yearux
rious the last degree-$25 to $780,
Evening star., 1932-10-14

1920 pairs of imported glovesl 4,
E and 8 button lengths and one
clasp novelties. And at price that
makes you want to stock up tor
gifts as we'll as yourself. Black,
black with white, brown, beige, egg
shell, white.
GLOVES-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Toilet Water and It's Uses.

~ EAR MISS LEEDS: Will you
kindly answer this question in
your beauty column? I have
~ received large bottle of toilet
water cit is not the first) and
would like to know what it is used
for? have never known any one that
had any particular use for it Thank
ing you for your opinion and advice on
this matter, am, very sincerely,
E. R. J.
Answer-A bottle of toilet water is
both useful and pleasing gift that
you should appreciate and value.
There are many ways in which it may
be used regularly After your bath
sprinkle little of it on your chest
arms and underarms and massage the
skin until it is dry, then dust with tai
cum powder. Use it again in the morn
ing before dressing for business or home
duties. 1t will impart a feeling of
daintiness and freshness. Use it two or
three times day in hot weather and
notice how cool and fresh you feel, both
mentally and physically. For head
ache wiring small towel from cold wa
ter and sprinkle it with the toilet water
ana place it over your forehead, place
another one at the nape of the neck.
Then lie down and relax. 1t is soothing
and helps to relax nervous tension after
a hard days grind in the Office or in
the home After facial treatment use
1t as mild astringent by moistening
towel first with ice-cold water and then
the toilet water. Use it after the bath
to massage the body. Sprinkle little
Of 1t among your undies, handkerchiefs
Evening star., 1932-03-10

home treatment for blackheads and en-
larged pores, if you will comply with the
above rule. (2) A hair bleach, hair dye
and rinse are three different treat
ments entirely. Do not try to bleach
or dye your color of hair if you want to
retain its pretty shade and have a
healthy, beautiful head of hair in your
later years. You may use the cammo-
mile tea rinse after washing your hair
with a mild soap liquid shampoo. Be
sure to rinse your hair thoroughly and
dry 1t carefully between dry, clean
towels. (3) You are underweight for
your age and height. Try to gain an
other 10 pounds before your next birth
day. Ask for my leaflet on how to gain
weight when you write me again. Be
sure to drink plenty of milk every day
Plan light nourishing luncheons and
eat well balanced dinner after Office
hours. Avoid constipation and drink
plenty of water. Yeast cakes dissolved
in warm milk would be helpful in your
case LOIS LEEDS.
Mrs. B. M, Miss R. M and Miss w
G.-I have your requests for various
beauty Leaflets, but you forgot to give
your address or send a stamped, self
addressed envelope so that I cannot
mail you the material that you wish.
So many readers write and ask me
beauty questions but forget to inclose
the very necessary S. S. A. E. for mail
ing. Please try again. LOIS LEEDS.
Miss Doris-Watch my beauty column
for talk on the subject that you refer
to. 1t will appear shortly. Or send an
S. S. A. E. for personal reply
Evening star., 1932-03-10
French Model for Little Girl
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Ready-made clothes for little girls are
surprisingly inexpensive this Spring
and if you make some of the needed
dresses and underthings yourself so
much the better Skirts are stiH short
for small girls, sleeves are abbreviated
or missing entirely, so it is amazing to
see what a very small amount of ma
terial may be turned into an attractive
frock.
The sketch shows a new French model
made of pastel-toned crepe de chine
trimmed with ruchings of ribbon. If
you like you may use cotton null in
stead of the silk crepe and shirred lace
insertion in place of the ribbon. Which,
ever you use, ribbon or insertion, should
be about one and one-half inches in
width. The gathered skirt should be
fairly full, but rot too full, and the
ribbon ruches should be one and one
half as long as the width of the skirt
AS the sketch shows the ruching is put
on in scallops The neck and sleeves
are finished with piping of material in
or contrasting color, and the
skirt is attached to the bodice in the
same way. The only other trimming
consists of a bow with ends of oplored
ribbon attached at the waistline a little
to the left of the center front.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

putting away a dollar a day, with the
exception of IS Sundays, may acquire
a $l00-a-month income at the age
Of SIS.
1t is needless to dilate on the bene-
fits of such an income, paid monthly
to the end of ones days. 1t is only
surprising that more women holding
good jobs do not take advantage of the
chance. 1t is true that some women
could not afford to put away that
amount Of money. yet most of them
could save so cents a day and realize an
income of $50 a month at their 55th
birthday.
Remember that such an income is
tamperproof. 1t cannot be touched. and
it is as safe as human agencies can
make it. Fifty dollars month will
pay for ones living expenses back
home" or in many a small place. Added
to ones reduced earnings it is possible
to live comfortably and happily.
The young woman who will be self
dependent in later years should consider
the insurance income bond with care
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Straight Talks to Women
About Money.
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN
Annuities.

Because I outlined some of the bene-
fits of annuities for elderly women. a
few young readers hae inquired about
its possibilities for them. Young or old
annuities are excellent for those who
can afford them. They are particu-
larly valuable to the maiden business
woman who must provide her own fin
ture income when her earning mower
has declined.
OF course, some women will demur at
once, pleading lack of means To nur-
chase an annuity. As matter of fart
there are more ways than one to b,Iv
an annuity. There is the income bond
which is available to almost every
woman profitably employed.
Many young women earning good
wages at present and saving practicalIv
nothing are wasting valuable oppor-
tunity. AT so or SIS they will find their
usefulness declining and their income
likewise. Without savings or means Of
adding to their incomes, they will live
out pinched existence
How many women of that type could
save dollar each day? Undoubtedlv
many OF them could. Such young wom-
en-, by starting at the age of Is and
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Crab Cakes.

Mix four cupfuls of crab meat thor
oughly with three cupfuls of dry bread
crumbs. one egg, one teaspoonful of
dry mustard, three tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, one-third teaspoonful of
req pepper, salt to taste, two table
spoonfuls of chopped parsley and one
third cupful of milk. Make into cakes,
then saute in hot fat until we'll
Drowned. This mixture also can be
put into shells, covered with buttered
crumbs and Drowned in hot oven for
about 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Popcorn Balls.

Boil one and one-half cupfuls of
white sugar with enc cupful of water,
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and half
a teaspoonful of salt until the sirup
hardens when dipped in cold water, or
until a candy thermometer registers
$50 degrees F. Add one teaspoonful of
vanilla, pour while hot over two quarts
of freshly popped corn and two cupfuls
of nut kernels and mix we'll When
cool enough to handle, grease the hands
and form into balls, or place in a deep
oblcng pieces. When cold wrap in
waxed paper If desired two squares
of unsweetened chocolate may be added
to the sirup.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Lentil Outlets,

Drain one can of string beans and
rub them through a coarse sieve. Add
one cupful of stale bread crumbs, one
beaten egg. the juice of half a lemon
and season to taste. Mix well. Melt
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of but
ter, stir in one and one-half teaspoon
fuls Of flour and cook for a minute Add
one-third cupful Of sweet milk gradually
and cook for two minutes. Let cool,
then add to the lentil mixture. Form
into outlets, dip in beaten egg, then in
powdered cracker crumbs and fry for
10 minutes, or until a golden brown.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Fig Mallow.

Wash one cupful Of dried figs. Dry
them and chop. Soften two tablespoon
spoonfuls of gelatin in one-fourth cup
full of water Combine three-fourths
cupful Of water with two cupfuls of
sugar and little salt. Boil to the soft
ball stage. Pour over two tablespoon
fuls of gelatin. Beat until cold and
fluffy. Add the figs and one tespoon-
full of vanilla fiavoring. Mix thoroughly.
Pour into shallow pan which has been
rinsed with cold water. Let stand over
night. Remove from the pan. Cut into
squares. Roll in powdered sugar.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

and dainty feminine accessories to give
them that delicate fragrance that every
woman loves about her. After your
shampoo add a few drops to your last
rinsing water and it will give your hair
a delicate, pleasing odor.
LOIS LEEDS
Evening star., 1932-03-10

It is really means Of gradually pay
ing up for an annuity. OF course, II for
any reason a woman finds herself un-
able to continue payments, she Is paid
an income proportionate to what she
has invested. and it will have q cash
value
Evening star., 1932-03-10
CASSEROLE OF LAMB.

In your casserole lay thin slices
of meat, then a layer of sliced
raw potatoes, layer of sliced
onions. LAYER of carrots. Season
with pepper and salt. Repeat
and then pcuy over one cupful Of
gravy and one can of tomato
soup. Bake in a slow oven about
three to four hours.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-10
SIRUP.
CREAMED SALMON.

CR6AMED OAlAON.
Remove salmon from can, place
1t in colander and wash under
running water or scald with boil
ing water. Break into small
pieces. discarding all fat and
bone, stir into hot cream sauce,
bring all to boil and serve in
patty cakes or on toasted bread
or crackers.
Sauce.-One tablespoonful flour,
one cupful milk, dash red pepper,
one tablespoonful butter, one-half
teaspoonful salt. Melt butter.
being careful not to brown it: add
flour, stir until smooth, then add
milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly until it boils. Season and
use at once.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
BIackheads and Dry Skin.

Peter Pan-You forgot to inclose a
self addressed, stamped envelope with
both of your letters. shall be glad to
mail you a leaflet giving a suitable
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Decreased sales are reported to have
reduced the number of distilleries oper-
ating in Scotland from 94 to 80 in the
last IL months.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

much depends on providing her with
clothes that are at all times appropriate
to the occasion and on keeping her
things spotlessly clean and in good con-
dition.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

Note-Andlysis OF handwriting Is not
uesti0dtorS. but all agree it Is interesting
and lots OF fun. The Star presents the
II you .iDish to hare. your 1gritino
analysed, send a sample to Miss Mockd-
bee, care OF The Star, along NTH
2-cent stamp. II iDill be either inter
preted in this column or you ioil receire
handwriting dnGlUsis chart tOhich poH
t0fI find an interesting study.
Evening star., 1932-03-10

i find her a cheerful, optimistic
person, one who finds much
happiness and joy in living Apparent
ly she is lover of music, finding it
language for emotions she could not
otherwise express.
It would not be surprising if already
she had cultivated her talents in this
direction. With seeming inborn sense
of harmony and rhythm, musical ca
reer might afford her vocation which
would call forth her best efforts. OF
all instruments. the violin would appar-
emily claim first interest. its warmth
and humanness of tone making it al
most living thing for her.
Seemingly ranking second to the
writer's musical abilities there is tai
ent for short-story composition. Pos
Sibly she has attempted writing from
time to time, and has been dissatisfied
with her efforts. 1t would not be trlte
to assure her that, although competition
in the literary field is keen, every sue
cessful writer has at first produced much
material of a trivial nature. Out OF
these efforts, however has come a sense
CT sureneSs and poise which only prac-
tice begets. Hence she should develop
this talent by doing at least some writ
ing every day.
Ihe beauties OF nature would prop
ably appeal strongly to her. outdoor
sports possibly are her favorite diver
sion. Horseback riding through the
city parks might ideally blend these two
interests, affording vigorous exercise
amid charming surroundings.
For gay and intimate little parties
she is apparently an enthusiast. OF a
likable, friendly disposition, it is prob
able she would draw to her coterie Of
friends who would find much in COM
mon. BY these friends she is considered
a leader type.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.
7&v~~ H& e~~.
e Kare 1e44

THE rounded SIS" of this writer
are an excellent clue to some of
her traits. We should expect to
i find her a cheerful, optimistic
Evening star., 1932-03-10
MENU FOR A DAY.

{ BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Wholewheat Cereal
Griddle Cakes. Brown Sugar Sirup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Salmon Potato Chips
Fruit Salad
Crackers Cheese Tea
DINNER.
Thin Soup
Casserole Of Lamb
Baked Potatoes Boiled Spinach
Chicory Salad, French Dressing
Squash Pie Cheese
Coffee
SIRUP.
To two pounds brown sugar
add one cupful water, melt, boil
carefully seven or eight minutes,
or longer if desired very thick;
skim or strain through flannel;
flavor with extract of vanilla,
two teaspoonfuls added when
cold; use any other extracts or
add whole ginger, rinds of lemons,
orange, ounce parings or fruit
Sirups.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
POLAR BEAR ARRIVES

The MS Polar Bear, Peter Wold and c. E. Anderson, master, ar rived in Seward from a trip to the Westward Thursday evening. The Polar Bear went as far west as False Pass where the Father Hub bard volcano exploration party was left. Enroute to False Pass, the vessel stopped at Chirikof Island where a cargo of supplies was left for Jack McCord. Stops were also made at various other Westward points. A rough trip was reported on the way back Just before com- ing into Seward, the Polar Bear stopped at Nuka Bay where pas senger was taken aboard for Sew ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
CUNN BUCKINGHAM |s
 MAKING HIS SEVENTH
 CAME HUNT IN ALASKA

Gum Buckingham, widely known Memphis, Tenn, sportsman, ar rived in Seward today with his guide, Russell Annabel, enroute to Anchorage, where he will outfit fer an extended trip with pack horses into the Rainy Pass and Tonzana Basin country. This is Bucks seventh successive year in Alaska and he plans to make it a banner one, his intention being to spend six months in the field hunting, fishing and making pho- tographs of big game.
 The party, according to Bucks present program, will spend a few weeks hunting black bear in the Chugach north of Anchorage, and then, when the snow is out of the high Alaska range passes, will ship down Cook Inlet to Old Tyonek, striking out from there for the Rainy Pass via the Skwentna River.
 Buckingham, a mighty hunter from a family of mighty hunters, has about graduated from the big game hunters class into the realm of full-fledged explorers, and claims he would rather pitch his camp in an unspoiled valley and sit on rock and look at game with his binoculars than chase out over the hills with rifle to see how many kills he can make in a given time Alaska would welcome more sportsmen of the same calibre; they are, unfortunately, all too rare.
 At The Gateway office today he said he would probably remain in the field until snowfall made it necessary to return with his horses to the railroad, and that he would come out either by way of Tyonek or through the Mckinley Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
BUREAU OF INDIAN
 AFFAIRS OFFICIAL |S
 MAK|NG SURVEY TRIP

On his first visit to Alaska, David A. Thomas, chief of the Alaska section of the Bureau of Indian Ar fairs with offices at Washington, D. C., arrived in Seward today on the SS Alaska from Juneau. MT. Thomas was met in Seward by Ar thur H. Miller, superintendent for the Bureau at Anchorage.
 MT. Thomas is making a survey Of the Indian Bureaus Alaskan field work and hopes to be able to visit Central, Western and Southwest ern Alaska on his present tour Of the Northland. He has already spent some time in the Southeast ern Alaska district.
 The two Bureau officials will leave on Saturdays train for An chorage and Eklutna where they will visit the Eklutna Industrial School. From Eklutna, they will return to Anchorage and there MT. Thomas hopes to take an airplane and fly to some of the outlying points along the Kuskokwim and Yukon Rivers. He said that it was doubtful whether or not he would be able to visit the Seward Penin- Sula country on this trip.
 Mr. Thomas stated his present trip to Alaska would take about six weeks and when he has visited as many of the Alaskan sections as time permits, he returns to his Washington office. He said he had enjoyed the Alaska scenics en- countered in his travels so far and said he hoped that his visits to AL aska will be made annually.
 MT. Thomas particular work at Washington is the preparation of estimates and appropriation fig ures and the presentation of these to the Budget Committee His pres ent trip is for the purpose of famil- iarizing himself with the needs of
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06

It's Haas Candy time for Mothers Day, May s. She never forgets you. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
FAVORABLE REPORT

The Senator Howell bill provid- ing for the turning over of the Alaska Road Commission activities from the War Department to the Department of the Interior has re- ceived a favorable report from the Senate Committee on that meas ure. A similar bill has been intro duced in the House by Representa- tive Taylor, of Colorado.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
RETURNING TO SEWARD

It is understood that Mrs. Jack Prosser, who has been sojourning in California for several months with her daughter Viola and son Seward, will be returning passen- ger on the steamship due in Sew ard May 12. Mrs. Prosser will bring her young son with her, but Miss Viola is staying in Los Angeles in definitely. Mrs. Prosser will arrive in Seward in time to witness the gradua tion from the local high school of her daughter Ruth.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06

The ice in the Bristol Bay area is now breaking up and the rivers are said to be running ice. The waters around Bristol Bay area are filled with huge cakes of ice and pontoon landings in that area by planes are said to be very haz- ardOuS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06

the Alaska service of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
 MT. Miller, who is superintendent of the Westward districts of the Bureau, will return to Seward from Anchorage in a short time and will visit Kodiak. He hopes to be able to catch the next vessel leaving Seward for the Westward.