davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Georgian, but I cannot advise without
seeing them and your house.
(Copyright. 1881
Carrot Loaf.

Mix one and one-haH cupfuls Of
ground raw carrots with one cupful Of
bread crumbs, one eupful OF ground
peanuts, one egg, two tablespoonfuls
Of chopped green peppers. three table
Spoonfuls of minced bacon or butter,
one tablespoonful of onion Juice. one
teaspoonful of mustard, and salt and
pepper to taste Bake in a loaf pan
for three-quarters of an hour.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Dainty Sandwiches.

Cut medium slices of raisin bread.
Shape into rounds with g biscuit cut
ter. Spread with peanut butter and
top with a marshmallow. Put in the
oven and toast until the marShmallow
Is a delicate brown. These are deli.
cious served with coffee or tea.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

1lNlA = AAOACo O II ~
cracks between the
boards on t h e
walls? I have a
set Of canvas paint
ed in oils with a
pine cone design.
These strips are
sufficient in guam
tity to be put in a
series of narrow
panels in the din
ing room or any
other room. Would
you advise using
these at all in a
Georgian house?"
Answer: When
your floors are laid
the carpenters will
crrono ond Uond
Evening star., 1932-11-14

SET of textile jackets for books
n makes a Christmas gift that Is
IA unusual One jacket should be
1 a large enough for a telephone
directory. The others may be
Tor books of two different sizes, or one
Of the jackets can be for the regula-
tion, Smal-size magazine, and the other
be for a novel or any volume of custo-
mary size.
Every one is familiar with the shape
Evening star., 1932-11-14

Now you can have cleaning white
teeth in just a few days. Science has
discovered the way to remove ugly
yellow and stain.-whiten teeth 3
shades in 3 daysl 1t is called the
KoIynos Dry-Brush Technique. Try
it-use a half-inch of this scientific
dental cream on dry brush twice
day. You'll see a marked change over
night.
o When Kolynos enters the mouth it
instantly becomes refreshing FOAM
that removes yellow and stain and
destroys the millions of mouth germs
--190 million in Is seconds-that
cause most tooth and gum troubles.
Il stimulates the gums and purifes
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Star
p a t t e rn s
Pert Jumper Dress.

6eIL unpeA OAOSs'
This type of dress is fashion IA
vorite this season and this one with the
elbow puff sleeves and high tie neck
line will prove winner 1t may be
made with several changes of blouses
which would be an economical way Of
obtaining variety.
1t will be very attractive with the
Evening star., 1932-11-14

the mouth. Then it CLEANS TEETH
RIGHT DOWN TO THE BEAUTI-
Full, NATURAL WHITE ENAMEL
WITHOUT INJURY. No ordinary
brushing can make teeth so white.
No mouthwash can give the mouth
cleaner taste.
Why have dull, yellow teeth? Clean
them sparkling white and keep them
sound and free from decay this way.
Buy large tube of Kolynos.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
TRUCK OPERATORS
FAVOR REGULATION
Small Tells Session Here $50,-
600, 900 Investment Is Rep
resented in Lines.

A large majority Of truck operators
and shippers favor regulation of the
trucking business by Congress, former
Representative John H. Small of North
Carolina declared yesterday at a meet
ing In the Mayflower Hotel Of 100 truck
operators, assembled for the purpose of
organizing the American Truck Asso-
citation.
The truck owners present represented
an investment of approximately $780,
100000. 1t was said. The aim of the
new association is to coordinate the
interests of truckers operating in inter-
state commerce.
The trucking industry will fail be-
cause of cut-throat competition, Mr..
Small declared, unless regulatory legis-
lation is enacted by Congress. He urged
truck operators to avoid the mistakes
made by the railroads in combating
regulatory legislation, declaring the
time has come for Congress to pass such
a law in the interest both of the public
Evening star., 1932-11-18
COOPERATION HELD
VALUE IN RESEARCH
State Universities Session
Discusses Political and
Other Benefits.

The Importance of cooperative re
search as a material aid to political,
economic and social progress was en-
phasized today at the thirty-seventh
annual meeting Of the National Associa-
ton of State Universities being held at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Presidents of universities told of work
along these lines in their institutions.
The discussion was led by DR.. Charles
r. Mann, director, American Council on
Education President Frank L. Mcvey.
University Of Kentucky, Of the Ma
tional Research Council, and Dr. Ar
mold Bennett Hall, director of the IN
stitute for Government Research Of the
Brookings Institution.
Ncn-Sectarian work
Or. O. D. Foster, executive secretary
Of the North American Conference on
Higher Education and Religion, report
ed on work being done toward non-
sectarian religious instruction in COL
leges and universities.
Last night, Secretary of Commerce
Chaplin urged the universities to mar
shal their energies in the struggle
against the economic depression
I'VE need now to overhaul the curri-
cula and teaching methods as dras-
tically as any manager goes over his
factory machinery" Secretary Chaplin
said. Misconceptions exist as to the
function of university education, and
toe frequently inadequate steps are
taken to correct such preconceived no
tions. What we need is not mathe-
matical formulae or panaceas, but clear
thinking"
Touch With Outside.
He said the universities need to have
closer touch with the outside world.
They should develop a class of leaders
capable of coping with the new civiliza-
ton which, he said, viii arise from the
depression.
The association will conclude its
meetings this afternoon with discus
sion of retrenchment necessary in the
interests of economy and a business
session for the election of officer.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
HUNTERS ARE ASKED
TO LIMIT OWN BAGS
Redington Urges Them to Take
Less Than Law Allows and
Give Surplus to Charity.

An appeal to sportsmen to refrain
from killing the full limits of wild
waterfowl allowed them by law during
the present hunting season and to do
nate any surplus birds they may shoot
to local community organizations for
distribution to the poor was made by
Paul G. Redington, chief Of the Bureau
of Biological Survey, In a radio talk
yesterday for Rod and Stream of The
Washington Star.
He urged that hunters be content to
take fewer birds than the law allows as
a means of perpetuating the species of
future generations, and requested that
no birds killed be permitted to go to
waste
He stressed the fact that shooting of
wild waterfowl in the District of Co.
lunbia was made illegal by new law
enacted by Congress this year The law
in effect converts the District into a
wild life sanctuary. he said, but de-
clared that the effect will be lost II the
Evening star., 1932-11-18
COMMODITY PRICES
SHOW MIXED TREND
Retail Quotations Advance at
Same Time Wholesale
Costs Decrease.

Retail and wholesale commodity
prices during October pulled against
each other, the former climbing the
market ladder a slight fraction, while
the latter dropped to almost new low.
the Labor Department said today.
However, Washington was not in
cluded among those cities which expe-
rienced increases in retail prices.
Housewives here, according to the de-
partment's statistics gathered in 81
cities, saw prices drop a fraction Of a
point in comparison with September
quotations. =,
Wholesale commodity prices receded
about IL per cent as farm products led
the decrease with decline Of 4la per
cent, the report said.
wholesale food prices fell per cent
Evening star., 1932-11-18
HAS 18 DAUGHTERS

ROME, November 18 Especially Pie
rina Massi, wife of a farmer in the
town of Coli di Compito. in the prov
ince Of Lucca, Italy, has just given birth
to her eighteenth daughter.
In recognition Of this event, the au-
thorities of the hospital there have
given her what the Roman newspapers
describe as q subsidy" Of $50 lire
(S750).
Evening star., 1932-11-18
TALK AT Y. M. C. A.

George z. Keneipp, general manager
Of an automotive service firm, will give
a free lecture on Garage MANAGEMENT
and Service" tonight at s o'clock at the
Central Y. M. c. A., 1885 G street.
under auspices Of the Vocational Guild
ance Committee Of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

last month; textiles, which during the
Summer were advanced price leaders.
dropped 315 per cent, and smaller de-
clines appeared In hides and leather
products, chemicals and drugs and mis-
cellaneous commodities.
Small advances were reported in fuel
and lighting, metals and metal pr oducts
and building materials. House furnish
ing goods did not change.
A consolidated report from 81 cities
throughout the country showed retail
food was costing OIL per cent more in
October than in September.
Changes Shown.
Nevertheless, according to the report,
% articles out Of AZ for which prices
were given dropped from 10 per cent for
pork chops to less than 05 per cent for
cheese and wheat cereal. Only seven
foods advanced in price, the gains vary
ing from II per cent for strictly fresh
eggs to less than o5 per cent for
oranges. Seven commodities remained
unchanged.
Nineteen Of the cities reported ad-
vances, and the remaining 80, includ-
ing the District, said prices had de-
clined.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
KNUTsoN SEEN WINNER
Holds Lead of 1,104 Over Andersen
for Ninth Minnesota Seat.

ST. PAUL, November 10 R.-Harolo
Knutson was 1,IO4 votes ahead of Au-
gust H. Andersen for ninth place In
the congressional race following tabu-
lation of returns-oficial and unofficial
from all of the States 3,716 precincts
last night. Both are Republican In
curnbents.
With q margin of more than 5000
votes over Knutson, F. H Shoemaker
Farmer-Laborite, occupied eighth posi-
ton, while Einar Hoidale, Minneapolis
Democrat, was safe in seventh place.
Holding down the first six places are
Magnus johnson, P. J. Kvale. Henry
Arens and Ernest Lundeen, Farmer
Laborites, and Theodore Christianson
and Ray P. Chase, Republicans.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Changes Shown.
Woolworth Buyer Dies.

WINCHESTER, Mass, November 10
GP.-Harry Sherman Griffin, SO, retired
executive buyer for the F. W. Woolworth
Co., died at his home yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
MICHAEL SHEEHAN WINS
SYNAGOGUE CONTEST
Catholic q. Student Awarded Ma
tiona1 Architecture Honor by
Beaux Arts Society.

Michael J. Sheehan, a graduate stu
dent in the department Of architecture
Of Catholic University, has been award
ed first prize in the design competition
judged every six weeks by the Beaux
Arts Society of New York. The prob
lem Of the last contest was Jewish
synagogue, and Sheehan's work was
selected from approximately 800 plans
submitted
The young. architect is native of
Baltimore, graduate of the Catholic
University College of Arts and Sciences
and holds q B. S. degree in architecture
from the university. He is now candi-
date for the master of arts degree.
In the recent Summer Beaux Arts
competition, Vernon F. Duckett and
Socrates T. Stathes, both Of Washing
ton, also were commended for the ex-
cellence Of their architectural designs.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
PAID FOR CHURCHGOING
Englishman Gets $2.5 Weekly by
Uncle's Bequest.

If he attends church once q week,
Ernest Frampton Of Vaggs Lane, Eng
land, will receive $3.50 a week for life.
If he misses for consecutive weeks,
or IL weeks in q year, the beQuest
lapses.
The bequest was made by his uncle.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
HIGHWAY USER" SPEAKS

transport n Club Aears Fan
ciuli on Purposes Of Group.
Jerome Fanciuln, assistant director Of
the National Highway Users Confer
ence, was guest speaker ct the Novefh-
Der luncheon meeting Of the Washing
ton Transportation Club today in tha
Raleigh. Fanciulh told the meeting
presided over by President Charles a.
A silver flower bowl was presented to
Odell Smith, who recently married
George S. Miller. commercial agent for
the Universal Car Loading e. Distribut-
Ing Co, and Charles F. Nye. retired
Pennsylvania Railroad employe, were
accepted as members.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

Potomac River is not cleared Of pollu-
ton, which now makes It impossible
for the birds to live here In any num-
bers.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

and the operators. Such regulation
should not be In the interests Of ane
special group, he asserted.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23

in criminal cases thousands Of dollars are saved annully in this manner in witness and jury fees alone. and such cases would no. be settled in this wag if Jul:- cial headquarters was not man tained here permanently, md
 WHEREAS, l. has been well demonstrated that. due to beina unfamiliar with local conditions, rravelinG officials in Alaska nav not been able to function with q very high degree of efficiency, aui
 WHEREAS. Under our form O. Government person charged with grime is entitled to d speedy trial which would be impossible if the proposed consolidation were madn. and it would practically result in the suspension of the Writ of uah- eas Corpus. also ltigants in civil matters arc entitled l. q trial Of
 heir cause4 without the delay which would be the result of hay ing all I.inerant Court, 1t takes many rulings Of the Court before a e.use i~ at issue and ready fo~ trial; t.. expense and delay of tn" proposed system would b. an un- .air aai an unju, burden to place aDcn the citizens f this part of the Territory. and
 WHEREAS. Tine Organic Act of Alask3 authorizes thc Alaska TerritorL. Legislature to place ad- Ai'ioual duties upau Judges of the District Court United States Attor- neys. United States Marshals and Clerks of the District Cou9.5 and many such duties have now been plIeri rpau them by tse Terrjtory If Alaska the Boari of Chi'! reu's Guardians consists of th- Judge. the Marshal and on nom ber appointed by the Governor the Board for Investigating Indisenrs. to be taken care of by Territorial funds, insists of the Judgr arl the United Stat", Attorney: Ihs= matter Of having election material prepared and distributed for to primary elections and the canvas sing of the returns is jH the hands of the Clerk of the pistric, Cour and many other duties too num- erous 10 mention are in the hand,
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
NOME AnD FAlRBAuKS AGAINST C0MBINING 2 DivlSloN

addition Eunivak Island. St Law renee Island, King Island. and thn Little Diomede Island are includ- ed in this Division. the two Div sions are not in any sense. a geo graphical unit; the natural and actual outlet from the Second Dig- isiCn is by water across Berin. Sea and the Pacific Ocean to tho Continental United States, while the natural outlet from Fair banks. the seat of justice for tn" Fourth Division. is down the Al aska Railroad and down the in side waterways of the Alaskan coasi to the Continental United States. and
 WHEREAS. The difficulties of travel. the hardships, loss of tim and expenses which would be in cured travellng between Nome and Fairbanks should all be given most serious consideration: if airplann tr@nSp rtation is to be used it is both hazardous and expensive. as wei as uncertain. and special con sideration should be given to tn hazard of the entire Court per Sonnel travelling by airplane for such long distances and under opr n 2 EI44l lEr yl . . transportation by at is 10 be us- d t win b" all extremely slow met od Of travel about seven hun dred miles. not less than twenty days zach way and Judicial otfi- cials would consume large part of their time in rrayelins up and down the Yukon aad Tanana Rfg- CTS and on Brrin& Sea travel by dog team would be almost out of question on account of it's diffi- culties and expense: atrplane. boa and dog teams ar" the oulv mean of travel between the Second aud Fourth Divisions. and ds the Court must make several of these trips each year. it is plainly evident that much time and money will be vast d iu travel, and
 WHEREAS, With the oficials Of the Court stationed in each Div ision, as at present. much needless litieation both in criminal matters and civil suits is settled by such officials without the eases coming to trial. such as pleas of "guilty''
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23

of gold and before the establish ment of q District Court. with headquarters here. conditions were in most deplorab blt state; life and property were not at all se- cure. claim jumping and forcible seizures of property were of al most daily occurrence. and
 WHEREAS, As soon aS d compet ent Court was established with q District Judge, United States Al torney and q United States Mar shal law and order were esta- blished and life and property were made safe. and
 WHEREAS. Sine the establish ment of District Court here there have been filed in the Ofice of the Clerk of such Court. Three Thousand One Hundred Fifty-tive Civil suits. one Thousand One hundred Niuety-eight Criminal Cases, One Hundred Forty-six Suits in Admiralty, and Tnir,y- six ia Bankruptcy, which is sui hcient proof that the officials haya been kept occupied with their var .ous duties. and
 WHEREAS. This is still, iu many respects. a frontier minina camp and the presence Of Court officials hera tends to create re speet for. and observance of the law, and is maintaining the nor als of the community at high standard, and
 WHEREAS. The Second and l'ourth Judicial Divisions combin- ed constitutes n immeuSe area os about iog, hundred thousand 0,ooo) square miles. the dist ance from the Canadjan border the easte.ly boundary ot the Four tn Division. to Cape Prince If Wal es, the Westerly Boundary If the Second Division. is almas, d thou sani miles, and iron, Point Bar rrW eH the coast o' ta- Arctic Ocean, in the Second division. to the most southerly point of the Fourth Division is &l equal dist ance, a domain far r72 large for one set of Judicial Officials .p serve; the coast line ot the Sec ond Division alone is twenty-one hundred miles in length and in
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, The Northwest ern Alaska Chamber of Commerce has learned that bill has been intro- duced in the Senate of the Unit ed States, the purpose of which is to enact d law providing that there shall be only one Judge of The District Court, one United States Attorney and one United States Marshal to function for both the Second and Fourrh Div isions of Alaska. and
 WHER FiAS. The Northwest m Alaska Chamber of Commerce fears that if such should become the law. the headquarters of such otfi- cials would not be esta hlished in the $ eond Judicial Division and
 WHEREAS. there has been d headquarters of the District Court for the Second Judicial Dil lision of Alaska, at Nome, the principal city of Northwestarn Alaska, for a period of almost thirty-two years, ever since the discovery of the rich gold placers. and
 WHEREAS. after the discovery
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23

of the various officials of the e these duties could not be en.c 5 performed jf suca officials not permanently stationed in Division. and
 WHEREAS. V ucher- for dLsbursmeut of funds from SC al appropriations must be app d by the Judge of the Dis Cour:. and whera 5tha dis.a ora -, extremely 1ou- r." delay handling such matts~t "0de- pr posed ~5stem 70. 3.. obr t4us. and
 WHEREAS, In th- s~eonl Fourth Judicial Divisions, at Headquarters of the Cour,. maintained d United States Ls Office through which tinted Sta Patents have been applied for issued to several thousand ya!u l4 mining claims also pate hay. been applied for and isst to claimants for other prope under the land laws: if the D posed consolidation took place [ cost of procuring patents in [ part of Aiaska " .r,d D" p~ahi tive, and
 WHEREAS. Situated as We d within forty-tjve miles of the Rl sian coast. the Nome Judicial ( ticial, are subject to call at a. time to render decisions in cas where subjects of Soviet Russ crosstng Bering S.rstt- have Ian cd on our shores in violation our immigration laws. our Cou records will show sa"h yiolatio of said laws within recent year requiring the immediate action tAa Nome Judge ana Marshal: T yerE pr"se2ra f thasa High on rials .u x m" has the anort of q "ouraging the unlawful oatr; these aliens from tn Siheria Coast. and
 WHEREAS tie Coar Haus- E2me, 5a iii. SoeanI Judicial Dir sie7a .n which t-e vD.tous Jud ial officials have their offices. equipped with fre-proof vaul where are preserved 7i, the r. ,rd~ oF th~ Court. 4nl even thou. only ivpg.@- anI assistants q
 'Cortinan,' o9 Page Four.t
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce protests against the combining of the Second and Fourth Judicial Divisions under one set of Officials The follow ing resolution was adopted by the local chamber and the following organizations have approled it: The City of Nome. Pioneers Of Al aska Igloo No. l, Arctic Brother hood, Boring Native Brotherhood. Nome Bar Association, Nom Re publican Club Copies have been sent to Delegate Wickersham and other influential officials.
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
Fairbanks Against Consolidation

Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 20. 1932 N w. Alaska Chamber Commerce
 We agree with your position on consolidation of the two divisions and We are wiring Delegate Wick ersham to this effect II you have prepared resolution We will be glad to support it.
 Fairbanks Commercial Club
The Nome nugget., 1932-01-23
Nome Dog Race Pool
 
 NOME
Closes Midnight Monday, March 18th, l932
 ON


he Tineo of The
 
  will n"aiy the Purse for the Tickets in wish to time. of be Don't
  Nlnutes Seconds 1S ..10 1S 5 ..---47 
  Nane Hours Minutes. Seconds
Evening star., 1932-05-16
BUSINESS LEADERS
GATHER FOR PARLEY
Taxes and Dry Law Lead
Informal Conversations
at San Francisco.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 16-A bleary-
eyed world with bandaged head Is the
subject for clinical scrutiny of lead
ing doctors of business gathered here
for the opening of the annual session
Of the United States Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow. -
Every economic, commercial. indus
trial and financial ache complained of
was listed for examination. Among
suggested contributory causes of dis
order; two-taxation and prohibition
are drawing much informal discussion.
The st. Louis and San Francisco
Chambers Of Commerce are pledged to
bring the tax issue up for discussion.
It Is expected to lead to the prohibi-
tion question, which the San Francisco
chamber declares should be a matter
for study.
Among the vanguard of the 1000 ex-
pected delegates was Silas H. Strawn,
president of the United States chamber,
who arrived yesterday. He announced
the revenue bill now before Congress
would receive attention.
Strawn stated he examined a CODY
Of the bill during his train trip West
and found it proposed many "inequi-
ties" He said the bill. If enacted in its
present form. would fail of its great
purpose Of inspiring confidence, which
is vital If we are to resume normal
conditions"
A preconvention gathering today was
the annual meeting of the National As
sociation Of Commercial Organization
Secretaries. Gerrish Gassaway of
Wilmington, Del, president of the or
ganization, was to give the principal
address.