davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-31

material, or 43s yards Of 39-inch ma
terial and n yard Of 36-inch or 39-inch
material for contrast.
To get a pattern Of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size Of each pattern or
dered, and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. C.
Several days are required to fill orders
and patterns will be mailed as quickly
as possible.
Our new fashion magazine with color
supplement and Paris style news Is
now available at 10 cents when ordered
with a pattern and is cents when or
dered separately.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

minister and anOtner hOnOTed
guest should dine with you, should
they be seated at the right Of the
hostess or at the head Of the table?"
Answer: The bishop on the right of
the hostess; the clergyman on her left.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

A RE you one of those housekeep-
~ ers who find 1t impossible 20
II resist making their own sup
4 \ plies of pickles for Winter?
When you drive through thc
country or go to market and see bas-
kets of tomatoes and cucumbers at bar
gain prices you Immediately see visions
of pantry shelves filled with jars Of
pickles, jelly, jam and catsup, and no
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Miscellaneous.

R.: "Will you please say
where the guest Of honor
should be seated at your table?
For instance, If a bishop or
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Sending Coins Through Mail
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
len sums of less than a dol

" " YHEN sums Of less than dol
lar are sent through the
NV mail, care has to be taken to
v prevent two things-one is
the slipping out of the coin,
or coins, through portions Of the en-
velope not securely sealed. This may
happen at corners or under flaps. The
second+is to guard against their being
discovered by unscrupulous persons,
who may rife the letters. For this
reason the coins should be kept as fiat
and inconspicuous as possible. Also
this is a protection in stamping letters
when they are handled in the post
office. Such stamping has nothing to
do with postage. but is the mechanical
process by machines, which mark each
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Tan. Sunburn and Freckles.

~ EOPLE who can develop a nice
even coat of tan are usually
proud of it. Coatings Of tan are
l. thought to be very beneficial to
tho Svctapo alsO hut thew are
Evening star., 1932-08-31

NOTHING cruelty than
feed their children to their They have right
shoulders had their youth their paye and they should
norob Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
SLAYER KILLS HIMSELF WHEN
 OFFICERS NEAR
Man Implicated in Murder of Farmers Wife
 Farmer Confesses

WOOSTER, Ohio, May II. - Harcld Young fired shotgun charge into his own head today as officers were about to arrest him after being implicated in a con- Gassion of murder by Herbert Meeker, farmer, who named Young as the actual slayer of Meeker's whfe, whose nude body was found in a creek near Millersburg.
 Mrs Miller had been killed by blows on the head.
 Officers said Meeker also imph- cated himself.
 Meeker said his wife was not welcomed at his home and they had separated She returned h live with him a few hours before her death and Young participated in the killing "out of frlendsnlp for Meeker. The two men are relatives.
 Meeker told the officers the three were riding in an automo- bile when Young struck Mrs. Meek CT on the head with an auto pump several times. To cover the crime they sent the auto hurthng agains' tree to make it look like ar accidental death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
OHIO FOR GOV. WHITE;
 w. V. FOR ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, May ll.-As a result of primaries yesterday Gov. George White of Ohio became a candidate for the Presidency. He won Ohio's delegates to the Demo- cratic National Convention.
 Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt swept in West Virginia's 16 Democratic National delegates.
 President Hoover yesterday gath cred the Republican National dele gates from Ohio, West Virginia Tennessee and Wyoming. Former Kl0ndiker Gov. White who won Ohio; delegates for the Democratic Pres idential nomination is a veteran of the Klondike gold rush of 1887 and has long established politi- cal record. He served several term. | in Congress. He was manager ol Gov. James M Cox's successful campaign for the Democrati' Presidential nomination in 1920 and was selected by Cox to b' Chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
VETS WIN IN
 OHIO VOTING
 IN PRIMARIES
All Anti-Saloon Candidates Defeated by Wide Mar
 gins in Buckeye State

COLUMBUS, O., May 11.-De- cisive victories for anti Prohibition candidates in the Ohio primaries is indicated by incomplete returns. Most candidates endorsed by the Anti Saloon League were defeated by wide margins.
 Gov. George White stepped into the Democratic Presidential lists with all but the solid backing of his State.
 David s. Ingalls, Assistant Sec retary of the Navy in charge of aerohautics has been apparently nominated for Governor by the Republicans, defeating Clarence J Brown and former Gov. Myers Y Cooper. Ingalls campaigned for the repeal of Prohibition and State liquor laws.
 Attorney General Gilbert Bett- man has apparently defeated Louis J. Ta|ber, Master of the National Grange, for the Republican Sena- torial nomination. Bettman is Q wet, and urged Prohibition repeal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
JUNEAU HALIbUT
 BOAT ADDINCT0N LOST ON DUNDAS
Graft, Worth 5000, I, Wrecked Coming from
 Rupert-Crew Saved

Believed to be a total loss with out insurance the Juneau fishing boat Addington, Capt. Sivert E.. Anderson, was wrecked on DundaS Island Monday night or yesterday morning while voyaging from Prince Rupert, B. c. to this city. All aboard were saved, and are presumably at Prince Rupert. h. formation relative to the accident was sent to the United States Gus toms House here by Capt. Ander- son. The message was dated at Prince Rupert yesterday and reads as follows:
 "Addington sunk at north end of Dundas Island. Crew safe"
 Dundas Island is off the mouth Of Portland Inlet and is not far in northwesterly direction from Prince Rupert.
 Owned by Arnt SevOld
 The Addington is documenteo as owned by Arnt Sevold of this city and his brother Ole Sevold who Ives near Seattle, but accord ing to fishermen who know bott brothers well the entire interes' in the craft was recently acquired by Arnt Sevold. He was aboare the boat at the time of her loss Beside him and Capt. Anderson there were two others constituting the crew, on her.
 The craft was valued at $5,000 She was built in Tacoma in 1918 Her dimensions were 328 feet long l1O.7 feet and 5.3 deep. She wa equipped with a 20 horsepowe engine.
 Took Fish to Rupert , The Addington with 14O00 pound ; of halibut, caught off Icy Strai , bank, took top ice at Juneau las Thursday and left for Prince Ru pert, B. c. She sold her fisl there. She left the Canadian DOT at o'clock Monday evening home ward bound for Juneau. Two other boats of the Juneal halibut fleet, which had sold thei catches at Prince Rupert, lei : there Monday night. They wer : the Emma, Capt Thomas Ness an Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen "The Emma and the Avona lef Prince Rupert two hours after tn IAddington had departed" sal Capt. Ness today. "The Enm and the Avona made the voyag north together, getting home earl today. We expected to overtaK the Addington. In passing Dun das Island we took the usual routt but we saw nothing of her, pr { any wrecked craft"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

LENINGRAD, May M-Forerun ner of a fleet of Ighter-than-air craft, Soviet Russia's first dirigi- ble built of domestic materials by native workmen made successful trial flight here of 35 minutes.
 The fleet is to be turned out under the supervision of General Umberto Mobile, Italian aeronaut, within three years.
 Details of design and size were kept secret except for the an- nouncement that the new ship has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
THREE BURNED TO DEATH;TWO
 AUTOS CRASH
Second Cousin of Coolidge One of Victim S in
 Headon Collision

BOSTON, Mass, May 11.-Fred Pollard, Jr., of Newton, an attorney and second cousin of Calvin Cool idge, Pollard's wife and Thomas McCafferey, aged 21, of Boston, were burned to death in headon collision of two autos this after noon. Three others were injured.
 A taxi driver drove his machine into the burning machines in an effort to split the cars apart and allow rescuers to drag out the inn prisoned persons but he was forced to stop when the flames threatened his own car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
Gold Strike Is Nude in
 Center of Interior City

Moore washed out small amount and then had four truck loads of the top dirt hauled away for ftlrth- CT washing.
 It is believed the gold sifted through the floor during the years the miners brought in their pokes.
 Moore is a former prospector. It is not known yet how suc- |cessful his mining venture proved,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May H. A gold strike in the center of Fair banks's business center was made yesterday but no stampede resulted.
 George Moore. carpenter, working on raging the old WaShingtoR-A- aska Bank Building, preparatory to construction of the new Federal Building. noticed gold clinging to his hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
NEW ECONOMY
 DRIVE SP PRUNC BY PRESIDENT
Program Set Going Today for Saving Three Hun
 dred Million Dollars
Associated Press Photo
Associated Press Photo

WASHINGTON, May 11.--At a bipartisan breakfast at the White House this morning with members of the new Senate Economy Com mittee, President Hoover set under way a new money-saving program in the Senate along the same lines as that riddled by the House.
 The drive is especially aimed at the saving of $300,O0oOo0 or more through reduced appropriations and governmental consultations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11

LONDON, May 1.-The glitter ing pageant that moves through the great state apartment at Buck ingham Palace whenever their Majesties hold Royal Court has no counterpart in the world today.
 Time was when there were oth- CT dazzling counts, but those have gone and the ones remaining do not approach this splendor. It's near est approach are the receptions held by the British Viceroy in India
 Regal Ceremony
 Among the regal ceremonies in England it stands alone, for it is the essence of the social side of the British Empire. And since that is so it is mostly a ladies show. Queen Mary takes a spec ial hand in their plans, approving the dresses which are to be worn, and doubtless making other sug- gestions.
 Being presented at court is far more important to an English de- butante than to an American, as much as the latter are excit- ed by the affair.
 To an English girl of Social prominence" presentation at court means successful opening of her career in London society. Not to be just means she doesn't be- long.
 For an American girl-unless she intends a social career in England-it's just something to tell the folks back home about.
 Applications Made
 Applications have to be made to the Court Chamberlain some months before the Courts. No woman can ask to be presented, but the application must be made in her behalf by someone who has been presented If it is accepted then they are commanded" to appear on one of the four days
 Then, in their court dresses and trains, and the three white plumes l-crest of the Prince of Wales set upon their heads, they drive to the Mall which leads to the crested iron gates of the Palace Unless they start in the after noon they will find the Mall al- ready crowded with limousines and sight-seers. They take their place and the line moves into the Pal ace Courtyard.
 l Alighting in an anteroom theil identity and credentials are care. fully inspected, their dresses ex' amined for any deviation from tht rules Queen Mary has set down and their trains and pluines ar ranged.
 Dazzling Throne Room
 The next move is into the dazz zling throne room itself. This enor imous state apartment is filled witl Lords and their ladies. diplomats land the Royalty.
 The King and Queen, in thei gorgeous court dress, stand befor their thrones, supported, usually by other members of the Roya family. The room is bathed in 1 soft pink light from great crysta chandeliers and the room sparkle with bright uniforms. The deb-or matron-advance in her place, curtseys first to tn King, then repeats the gesture t ,, the Queen. Then she moves ol out of the room, taking care tha she does not entirely avert he face from the Royal dais. , Afterwards most of them go O . to parties which have been ar ranged to follow the Courts. Since there is no American Am bassadress in London, the America women will be introduced this yea by Mime. de Fleurian, wife of tn Z French Ambassador. She will at at the request of Ambassador An
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
SURPRISE MOVE MADE BY JAP AN,
 SHANGHAI AREA
Government Amour ces Withdrawal of Troops
 in Fight Zone
WORLD SENTIMENT
 CAUSE FOR ACTION
Japan, Statement Says, Has No Ulterior Motives
 in Occupation

TOKYO, Japan, May 11.-The Japanese government announced today that a decision has been reached to withdraw all of the rest of the troops in Shanghai ending with unexpected sudden ness the situation that for months threatened the peace of the world The movement is expected to oe completed this month.
 World Sentiment
 The decision to withdraw the troops is due to the Japanese Gov ernment's desire to conform to world opinion, the statement said and prove that Japan had no ter ritorial or other ulterior motives in sending troops to Shanghai.
 The withdrawal means return to conditions as they existed before the outbreak.
 Sent to Manchuria
 Most of the troops have been withdrawn already and have been sent to Manchuria to quell bandit bands.
 The Government spokesman said Japan expects the United States and other powers interested in Shanghai to see that the terms of the recently signed truce be observed by China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
SOuiet's Air Fleet Launched
 By Test of First Dirigible

a gas capacity of 2,20O cubic met res and a group" of 150 horse power motors. It is cfristened the "uK-1."
 The craft was constructed at the factory "Drigiblestroy,' where Mobile will take up his work this summer, assisted by picked Italian experts.
 Laying of the framework Of a second dirigible of similar design the LUX g." was begun immediate ly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
Asks $5O,O0O, .Ciuen $3,5OO
 As LoUe Balm

NEW YORK, May LA S3,- 300 verdict was awarded Miss Claire Feidner in her S50,000 breach of promise suit against Paul Berlenbach, former world light heavyweight boxing cham pion. Ills defense was that she broke the engagement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
WINTER WHEAT | IS ESTIMATED

WASHINGTON, May II. The 1892 winter wheat crop forecast made by the government yester- day as 40, ,781 900 bushels is 347,- 100000 less than last years har- vest. Conditions of winter wheat are below average in most parts Iof the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
STOCK MARKET
 MAKES EFFORT
 TO 60 FORWARD
World Sentiment

NEW YORK, May Il. = The stock market today again was un- able to make consistent progress but still showed more inclination to move forward than slip back.
 The list pushed up one to two or more points but many leaders lost much of the rise around noon then took another creep upward Many of the leaders were mostly up fractions to more than one point at the close.
 The economy move in the Sen- ate and the governments bullish wheat report were cited as favor able factors.
 Gaining one to two points today were Allied Chemical, Sears, West inghouse, Consolidated Gas, Coco Cola, Eastman.
 New York Central lost point.
 Union Pacific was also off.
 Union Aircraft sagged a point to a new low.
 United States Steel and Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph were steady.
 Standard Oil of California, Stan dard Oil of New Jersey, American Can, North American and Dupon' were up fractional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
MISS BAKKE RETURNING

Miss Dorothy Bakke, who has been attending the University of California, at Berkeley, Cal, is a passenger aboard the Northwestern for her Juneau home. The North western sailed from Seattle yes- terday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
Coast Trade Moves
 Towards Lower Levels

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May II. -The Pacific Coast trade continued in April to move gradually toward lower levels. This is according to a statement issued today by the Federal Reserve Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
ATTEMPT MADE TO EXPORT $50,O00 FROM LINDBERGH
JAPAN BOWS TO DEMANDS OF WORL
British Royal Courts Top Au for Splendor;
 32 Americans in 'SCast" of Drama This Year

TITLE: Being presented at Court, a rich drama of empire. SCENE: Throne room, Buck ingham Palace.
 TIME: 1882, evenings of May II and 12, June 23 and 24.
 PLAYERS: King George and Queen Mary, others in the Roy al family, peers of the realm, some 5000 extras" and 32 Americans.
 AUTHOR: Tradition, with certain modern adaptations by the Lerd Chamberlain. (The Management reserves the
 right to reject any appli-
 catiOns.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
OREGON WOMAN HoNoRED

LONDON, May 11. - ThIOeel American women will stand for one brief moment tonight before the British King and Queen. To- morrow night other women VIII be presented, including Mrs. Rus sell M. Brooks, of Salem, oregon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
GLUM SPRING IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM = Because of the crisis growing out of the Kreuger affair, students of the universities of Lund and Usala abandoned TOT this year their annual celebration of the return of spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
SLAYER GIVEN
 HER FREEDOM

EVERETT, Wash, May 11.-Mrs. Adel Johnson, aged AT years, held for the past seven years in an in sane ward of a prison for the kill ing of Percy Walters, is a free woman. A Superior Court jury has found her sane and safe to be at large"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
SWEPT UP INTO AIR

CAMP KEARNEY, Cal, May II. Two members of the ground crew attempting to moor the Akron this afternoon were swept up into the air 200 feet by the mooring ropes. lost their grasp and fell to their death.
 A third man on the ropes. Bob Cowart, held on for more than two hours when the Akrons crew pulled him up 300 feet into the airship by ropes.
 The landing of the Akron has been postponed until this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
MEANS STILL IN JAIL

o AAAk< IN '' WASHINGTON. May 11.-Gaston B. Means's efforts to get free on bond until he comes to trial on charges of embedding $104,000 from Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, wife of the publisher of the Washington Post, on promise he would return the kidnapped baby son of Col. Lindbergh, appears destined to de- feat. The authorities are afraid he will disappear.
 A new angle to the case resulted today and the authorities are mak- ing an investigation. It is alleged Means obtained s1OO,OO0 from Mrs. Finley Shepard, of New York, the former Helen Gould.
 Means was indicted yesterday and his bond was fixed at $100,- 900. Today the bond was taken under consideration and fixed at $50,000.
 MEANS RELEASED
 WASHINGTON, May II. = Late this afternoon Gaston B. Means was released on a $5O,00O bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
A|RSH|P AKRON
 WEATHERS GALE
Navy Dirigible Sails Over Two States-Is Now
 Over California

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May Ill., Triumphant over the discordant elements in West Texas, the Navy dirigible Akron sailed smoothly ov- CT New Mexico and Arizona las. night and has entered California. expecting to land at Fort Rear ney to refuel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 11.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 397s, Anaconda 5, Bethlehem Steel 1874, Curtiss-Wright IS, Fox Films 3, General Motors 11ss, Interna- tional Harvester 1874, Kenn n ecott 7A, Packard Motors 2A, United States Steel 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-11
Man Taken Into Custody as Dummy Package, First
 Payment, Received
MEANS ALLEGED TO
 BE INVOLVED AGAIN
Claims Made He Obtained $l00,000 from New
 York Woman

MONTPELIER, Vermont, May II. A new attempt to extort money from Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on promise to return his missing baby son, failed it became known here yesterday.
 Col. Lindbergh was directed to send $10,000 as the first installment of $50,000 to postal box at White River Junction.
 A dummy package was sent and Alfred Bellis was arrested after he called for it.
 The police are holding Bellis but believe his story that he called for mail as an accommodation to an acquaintance.
 The authorities are seeking Will jam Hand for questioning in con- nection with the plot.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04

earnings fell 60 per cent in January.
1882, as compared with December.
1881. Per capita earnings in manu-
featuring industries fell off AZ per
cent during this interval.
The leather group of industries re-
ported increases in both employment
and payroll totals over the month in
terval-3.5 and 60 per cent, respec-
lively. The transportation equipment
group showed a gain of 81 per cent
In employment and loss of IL per
cent in earnings. The remaining IL
groups reported losses in both items.
Increased employment was shown in
l8 of the SO separate industries upon
which the bureaus indexes of employ
ment and earnings are based, and i'll
creased payroll totals were reportei j
in nine industries. The most pro-
nounced increase in employment from
December, 1881, to January, 1882, was
shown in the millinery industry. The
fertilizer, automobile, and agricultur-
al implement industries also showed
substantial gains in employment over
the month interval.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04
EMPLOYMENT
Drops Four Per Cent in
January; Payrolls Seven

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-De-
crease in unemployment and payroll
totals continued in January, the
United States Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics reports. Employment fell off
3.9 per cent in January as compared
with December, and payroll tothls
decreased rs per cent. The report is
based on returns made by 49,251 es-
adjustments in Is major industries.
Fourteen of the Is industrial
groups reported losses over the month
interval in both employment and
earnings. In employment the de-
creases ranged from OIL per cent in
the telephone and telegraph group to
20.6 per cent in the retail trade
group. In payroll totals the losses
ranged from 1.3 per cent in laundries
TO PIG per cent in anthracite mining.
Employment in manufacturing in
lustries decreased 2.8 per cent, while
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-03-04

But it did not require membership
in trace union to show the nearly
], 300 employees of the big plant that
Inauguration of a version of the
Bedaux efficiency system and a fiat
hourly rate of pay rather than the
piece work schedule of the past that
they were in for trimming. The
mill officials have assured the men
and women who make overalls that
they will like the new system when
they once get accustomed to it. But
they have checked up what they have
been earning with what they are able
to make under the Bedaux system and
insist that their pay has been cut
just about half.
So Zauber, the man who would
avoid all the evils of dealing with
trade unionists organized to protect
their fundamental rights, found him.
self with rush orders and force
hat rose up in arms and observed
he bicentennial Of George Washing