davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
1s4 REGISTER AT DOUGLAS IN
 CITY ELECTION
Two Complete Tickets Are in Field-Wal Vote
 tomorrow

The general municipal election for the city's choice of a Mayor for one year, three Councilmen for a two-year term, and one member of the School Board for a three year term, will be held in Spuglas tomorrow.
 TsNe are two complete tick cts of a candidate for Mayor and three candidates for Councilmel;, each, besides one extra man for the Council, on the ballot.
 The Citizens ticket, which was first to file, is composed of L. ". Kilburn for Mayor to succeed him. self. with A. P. Granberg, F. A. J. GaIlwas and Dewey Frankfur- ter. for Council.
 The second ticket, called the Economy" Ticket, is headed by John Feusi for Mayor with Joe Rsldi, Hans Loken and James Sey for Council.
 Adolph Hir-sch is running as an independent candidate for Council man.
 There is no contest for the posi- tion on the School Board, Mrs Cora Kirkham being the only can dldate.
 A total of 184 persons are reg isbsred to vote this year, a splen- did increase over last year. The polls will be open tomorrow from 9 a. m. to p. m. Voting place is in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
ENTERTAIN FOR LEAGUE

Mesdames Glen Kirkham and w. A. Fleek were hostesses at a bridge luncheon given at the home of the former, Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the Ladies League. Covers were laid for more than thirty guests.
 The following were winners at bridge: Mrs. c. w. Bowman first, Mrs. Frank Pearee. consolation. Mns. Robert Fraser won the cut prize
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
DEFECTIVE CHIMNEY
 CAUSE OF SUNDAY ALARM

Fire on the roof of the Coli scum theatre building caused by a defective chimney. gave the Douglas Fire Department run yesterday afternoon about 3:30 o'clock. Chemicals sufficed to ex- tinguish the blaze with very little damage resulting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
NOTICE

JUNEAU wOMAN'S CLUB LUN- CHEON will be served at Mrs. Hook CTS Coffee Shoppe. Tuesday, April 5th. An interesting program is as- slfred. Members and guests are welcome to attend.
 MILDRED LISTER. yt~4x, l A-H Cnrrafary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
TAX BILL. IN
 FOR HEARING

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Sena- tor Reed Smoot, eff Utah, ex- pressed the opinion to President Hoover that it will take nearly two weeks hearings before the TIctse tax bill will be placed be- fore the Senate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, returned to Juneau this morning from her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-04
Vote YES!
 On Ordinance 207
To tue Voters of Juneau--

VOTE FOR ORDINANCE NO. POT, WHICH IS A FRANCHISE PERMITTING THE USE OF THE STREETS AND ALLEYS FOR THE LAYING OF STEAM MAINS FROM A CENTRAL HEATING PLANT TO THE VARIOUS PROPERTIES IN THE DOWNTOWN. SECTION 9gII
 By supporting this measure which has been passed by the CITY COUNCIL, you are granting franchise to H. J. Eberhart and J. A. Bulger, who are incor- porating into business organization composed of local business sss.atsss.sa The object in securing this franchise is to con- struct Central Heating System to provide ample heat and hot water to the various buildings in the adjacent to the downtown business section
 This system will be public utility, the instala- ton of and construction to be governed by the existing ordinances of the City and the rates to De charged to the consumers will be regulated by the CITY COUNCIL. efaees @8a se
 NOT AN EXPERIMENT
 Central Heating System is not new experiment. but is being successfully operated in Fairbanks and in Nome, Alaska, and in practically every city throughout the United States 2 The construction and the operation of the plant will give much needed employment to our local men,
 TO GRADUALLY EXPAND
 The system will gradually expand to a larger and will take in many of our homes and will make Juneau safer and better city. It will mean payroll and added source of revenue, in taxes to city treasury. < ff7e s8t tse+f
 LOCAL OWNERSHIP
 We purpose financing by local capital which will yield good dividends to the local investors. aa The various business have promised their patronage and cooperation and are heartily favor of the proposed system. aAss Asasi a r sa The existing fire hazards in the down-tewn dis trict will be almost entirely eliminated. 's--
 The existing water system will in way be depleted. #4 sa @ - The FRANCHISE has been so drafted by the City Council, that the rights of the citizens have been fully protected. By launching such enterprise we are acting in public-spirited way and keeping in step with progress. F~ THE GRANTING OF THIS FRANCHISE WILL BURDEN NO ONE AND WILL BE A DECIDED U Heating System Is e Public ImI
 arld Self Sustaining I'LL NOT INCREASE YOUR
Evening star., 1932-01-04
DorothyDix
Finds
Depression
q
Test Time
Warning
to
Wives

IsTEN wives be
stuff Of which they made Most Of you are
something that lot valuable
happiness than stocks and
husbands love respect and when
recover you your
OF course plenty meeting the situation
and
cheer They the good sports
shoulder ditch
Never q whhnper of them or complaint
THERE are plenty
that this depression has subjected them TO-
cutters Yellow
they could have the pretty
their husbands have
them They have whned and eompaed over
reproched their
lost their their jobs or for not being
able work. -
suicides
completely that he has the
another against adverse
faith him
him pouring her optimism and courage into
OF course they
~ to endure
themselves chIdeh
undergoing but they addition put up
athon1s deep IN morbid gloom. -,
Is
intuition understand
that the u tearing the mans soul and that his npers are
just his crying out in
be patient and forgiVng
- a for
their smile that off Surely
~ ~ N' ''+ ~ ~ ~ ' DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
NANCY PACE
Look in Your Clothes Closet
Once More.
BY FLORENCE LA GASxE.

Everywhere she went Nancy heard
tales of want and suffering. Having
been a member of two or three charity
boards for number of years, she was
quite familiar with tales of woe, but
never had she been so moved as she was
this year.
She knew from Peter that business
was looking up, but that did not ease
the situation for the time beng, 100
many reserves had been used, too many
people were so close to the edge that II
would take more than a week or TWO
Of prosperity to bring them back 10
feeling of security.
Food was needed, money for rent was
needed, but clothes were OF almost prl-
mary Importance.
Nancy was sure she had stripped her
closet. But after a particularly narrow
ing board meeting, she went back re-
solved to give up everything Which She
die not absolutely need.
She found that she had put away
underwear of JoanS, thinking perhaps
she might be able to wear 1t next year.
This went into her charity box. Shoes,
hats, gloves, stockings, negllgees Whlcn
she had half decided to give up found
their way into the box.
She did not include partially worn
finery, fancy slippers nor things Whlch
were obviously for party wear, but she
did take the slippers and their like to a
secondhand store. From the small
sum she received for this and for that
she purchased a few sensible garments.
These went into the box.
She even included few Of Baby Sue S
sacuues and unnecessary kimonos. And
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Attractive Type of Neglige
BY MARY MARSHALL.

what more will be needed for each
sleeve. -,
Apply the lace to the negligee with
the scalloped side against the crepe
or satin and then cut in at the straight
side TO give the desired slant above the
waistline and around the neck. I'm
less the lace is very fragile you should
cut away the material under 1t at the
front. finishing the edge with mar
row piping of the silk or satin. The
sleeve portions are cut so that you have
the full width at the edge and only
enough to go round the sleeves at the
elbow. If you want the sleeves to be
very widely fared, you may need as
much as one yard for each.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Cnrried Lentils.

Wash one and one-half pounds of
lentils, cover with water, and let soak
over night. Boil for an hour in the
water in which they have soaked. Melt
three tablespoons of butter, add one
and one-half tableSpoonfuls Of curry
powder, and two onions sliced. Fry un-
til a golden brown Put the lentils, half
teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon OF
chopped parsley, and two teaspoons OF
lemon juice In baking dish, lay two
slices of bacon on top, and bake for
an hour in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

sit in the Senate. At present there Is
another-Senator Schall of Minnesota
also blinded by an accident, but much
later in life.
Hearing the Congressional Record
read while @ boy created in Gore the
desire to become a Senator. And when
he was retired in 1921, he predicted
that he would some day come back.
So firmly did he believe 1t that at
the time he scribbled his prediction on
a card and slipped it into crack of
his desk. One of the first things he
did upon his return to the chamber was
to have the sergeant at arms find the
desk and extract the card.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Honey Jumbles.

Mix two quarts of -four with three
tablespoonfuls of melted lard, one pint
of strained honey, one-fourth pint Of
melasses, one and one half level table,
spoenfuls of baking soda, one level tea
spoonful of salt one-fourth pint OF
nilla. Cut as desired and bake in
slow oven.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

often In just a sentence-at o time
when everybody gets laugh.
Of husky build, with snow white hair
and erect figure, he is imposing when
he shows these short flashes of wit In
debates And there is an almost con-
cealed smile of mischief on his face.
He brought loud outlaws from every
one the other day with one of his gay
observations while Pat Harrison was
twitting Senator Fess Of Ohio for his
advice to the Republican National Com
mittee that they go out and "sell Presi-
dent Hoover" to the Nation as they did
in 1928.
The Mississippian suggested that the
Republicans were Selling Hoover
short"
Selling him short?" ehortled Gore.
tits bear raid"
Gore was accidentally blinded before
he reached his teens. Before that he
was inclined to be sad and gloomy But
after he became blind he was noticeably
lighthearted. He Is still that way.
Friends say that he is seldom, If ever,
downhearted.
-
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Ginger Bread.

Add twe-thirds cupful of boiling
water to one eupful of molasses. Add
one well beaten egg, one teaspoonful
each of cinnamon and ginger, one
fourth teaspoonful of cloves and two
and three-fourths eupfuls of -four
sifted with one and one-half teaspoon
fuls of baking soda and half a tea
spoonful of salt. Bake in a buttered
shallow pan for about 80 minutes.
Serve hot with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

Already he mas
given evidence that
the ready wit and
infectious g O O d
humor that made
him in former days
one of the Senate's
most likable per-
sonalities have not
left him. On and
off the floor he Is
much the same.
The blind Sena-
tors strong point
lies In his sudden
interruptions OF
more or less ser1-
GUS debate with
witty observations.
He has q knaek OF
saving such things
Evening star., 1932-01-04

ST@HTs is an epoch-making year in
the history of negligees. They
have never before been offered
A In such charming and irresisti-
BILE variety and women have
ever before bought 80 many of them.
'cday's sketch shows one of the most
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Cranberry Relish.

Raw cranberry relish may be served
with cold meats or poultry, Chop the
cranberries very fine, sprinkle with
powdered sugar, then cover with orange
Juice. Let stand for several hours.
Drain and serve very cold.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Ny Neighbor Says:

When running a new tape or
elastic through underwear, baSte
one end Of the new tape onto the
end Of the old tape, and when
the old tape is drawn out the
new is pulled in place.
Fish will fry a rich brown II
lightly brushed with salad oil be-
fore being rolled in cracker
crumbs or meal.
Never stretch table linen when
ironing it. Iron 1t while damp
and press until dry TO preserve
its stiffness.
Homemade soaps are often
coarse because in the process Of
making the ingredients are not
well blended. Use an egg beater
to beat the mixture and you will
have q finer grained, better soap.
(copyriEht, Ie32.)
Evening star., 1932-01-04

Note-Aralysis OF Handwriting Is not
SsstiaGfors' @ but ali agree 1t Is interesting
SS6pe SSS lot; esnre 81 rT IN ha Ims Sfa spr IN"
If you ioish to hqUe your priting
dnaIyzed, send q sample to Miss Aocka-
bee, care OF The Star, along NTH
2-cent stamp. IT WiH be either inter
pTeted in this column or yoa will receive
q handwriting analysis chart which you
DHl find an interesting study.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

When little daughter reaches school
age, you may fancy she'll be better
suited by q dress that belts its waist
line.
Here's one that is very practical be-
sides being smart
II has a comfortable neckline, easily
pressed box-plaitS and modish long
sleeves. However, the pattern PROVIDES
for short sleeves II so desired.
A tweed-like woolen in Spanish tlle
as the original model, is adorable. the
collar Is white pique, completed with
pert tie Of brown groS-grain RIBBON.
The belt Is brown patent leather.
You'll find it the most simple thing
Imaginable TO make it.
Wool jersey, wool crepe and rayon
novelties are also suitable.
Style No. 3466 may be had In sizes
Q, Q, 10 and IL years.
Size requires yards 39-tnch ma
terial, A yard 35-inch contrasting ma
Serial and 2% yards edging.
For pattern Of this style, send ID
Evening star., 1932-01-04

In trying to save cat from being
run over, a 7o-year-old man was killed
by motor truck at Knightstown, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

Astractive of the new models which you
can easily make at home. You may
use silk crepe or satin of becoming
color. If you are not able to cut it
without pattern you will have no
trouble finding simple paper pattern
Of the right design. In addition to the
silk crepe or satin you will need about
four yards of lace about nine or ten
inches in width. The exact amount
will depend on your height. If you are
tall you will need two and half yards
to go the full length Of the right side
of the negligee, across the neck at the
back and down to the waist at the left
side. Three-quarters Of yard or some
Evening star., 1932-01-04

cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washinpton Stars New York Fashion
Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
Don't envy the woman who dresses
well and keeps her children well dress
ed. Just send for your copy OF our
Winter Fashion Magazine.
1t shows the best styles Of the coming
season. And you may obtain our pat
tern at cost price Of any style SHOWN
The pattern is most economical "a ma
terial requirements. 1t enables you 10
wear the new frocks at little expense
two frocks for the price OF one.
You will save $40 by spending few
cents for this book SO it would pay
you to send for your copy now. Ao-
dress Fashion Department. Price OF
book. 10 cents. Price Of pattern, 10
cents.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

~ UGH small, compact writing ire
uuently denotes a writer who has
aptitude for things OF scientific
nature. In this instance, the in
dication is probably correct as
the simplicity and clearneSs OF the writ
ing seem to bear it out. This scientific
interest NAV not be devoted to the
realms of physics and chemistry alone,
but would perhaps express itself In his
manner of attacking any problem. He
would probably seldom be swayed by
his emotions, but would consider every
aspect of any situation in coldly dis
interested way This does not mean,
however, that he is unkind or incon-
siderate, for his family and friends may
know him as very courteous, though
full person. o,, HI
final down stroke, leads us to believe he
is a bookish type. He perhaps is par
ticularlv interested in reading matter
that has to do with the cultural de-
yelopment of the world. In this group
he probably classes history, biography
and philosophy. His one deviation per-
haps would be in his keen delight in de-
tective stories They may be the only
true fiction that he reads, attracting
him because of the opportunity they
offer for ferreting out the answer to q
problem.
He would probably never be content
at any kind of routine work. Instead,
he would perhaps be an outstanding
success if allowed to use his own ideas
and put them into force. Though they
might seem revolutionary at times, he
would possibly aStound his associates
by his achievements.
Vigorous out-of-d door exercise would
probably afford him keen pleasure.
Horseback riding and tennis might be
favorites, offering an opportunity for
him to acquire skill in an interesting
pursuit.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

NKLAHOMA'S blind Senator Gore Is
~ losing no time in getting hack into
the swing of things on Capitol Hill
after an absence of 10 years.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

He was the first blind man ever to
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal,
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.

- UGH small, compact writing fire.
quently denotes a writer who has
- aptitude for things Of a scientific
nature. In this instance, the in
dication is probably correct as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Maj Gen. Commandant Ben H. Full
Ter has announced he will shortly APP
point board of commissioned officers
for the purpose of examining the rec
ores Of such enlisted men of the corps
as may be recommended for appoint
ment to the grades of warrant gunner,
warrant quartermaster clerk and war
rant pay clerk. respectively. The ex-
aminations will consist of professional
and physical qualifications and the
board, it is stated, will convene in jan
uary.
Capt Thomas A. Tighe, who recently
returned from duty in China. was Wis
itor at corps headquarters last week.
First Lieut.. L. A. Brown of the Ma
rine barracks, Naval Operating Base,
Norfolk Va, was also at corps head
quarters.
The Marine Corps Examining Board,
of which Brig. Gen. Dion Williams is
president, has been in session at corps
headquarters examining several officers
recently, the senior of whom, Maj How
ard c. Judson, is candidate for promo
ton to a lieutenant colonel Capt.
Cyril w. Martyr attained the grade,
having been passed by the board.
First Lieut.. Harry E. Darr, heretofore
on duty at Quantico, has been ordered
detached to duty at the Marine bar
racks. Naval Operating Base. Norfolk,
Va.
The 4th Regiment of Marines, sta
! toned at Shanghai, China, it is stated,
Is not to be increased in any particular,
but those officers and enlisted men
who have completed their respective
tours of foreign shore service will be re-
lieved from time to time, as service con-
ditions permit. and in this connection
the following named commissioned Off
GERS have accordingly been assigned
duty with this regiment at Shanghai:
Lieut.. Col. Harold F. Wirgman, Maj.
John L. DOXey, Capt. Sherman L. Zea,
Capt. Charles N. Muldrow, Capt. Nor
ton A. Richal, First Lieut.. Richard Fa-
gan and the following named second
lieutenants: Bankson T. Holcomb, jr.;
Donovan D. Suit, Edmund B. Games,
Edward j. Dillon, Charles r. Jones,
Samuel G. TaXis, Robert L. Mckee,
Robert H. Williams and Walfried H.
Fromhold
Under similar conditions the Marine
detachment of the American legation,
Peiping, China, has had assigned to it
Capt Erwin Mehlinger and First Lieut..
Charles G. Wadbrook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Disabled Veterans

E. Lee Turner, national executive
committeeman for the fourth district
accompanied by Capt. Thomas Kirby
chairman of the National Legislative
Committee; Ralph L. Chambers, ma
tional rehabilitation officer, and Johr
N. Egense of the legislative staff vii
leave Washington next Friday for
either N Mort kill or copfs Wt va
sentatives of D. A. V. chapters in Vir-
GINA for the purpose of furthering the
that State. Ever since his appoint
ment as executive committeeman for
the fourth district. Mr.. Turner has
been working 10 establish departments
in neighboring States.
Many inquiries recently have beer
received at the District headquarters
of the D. A V. relative to the eligibility
of local disabled men to trade at the
new post exchange or through the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps Pur-
chasing Corporation. Plans are now
being worked out by the latter to de-
termine this matter and any one de-
string information relative to the status
of disabled men may obtain same by
communicating with the department
headquarters of the D. A. ", 22e
Transportation Building.
Federal Chapter will meet September
q. at 7:30 pm, in the Offices of l.
Harold Sothorn. in the Commercial
National Bank Building. Capt. Thomas
Kirby, chairman. National Legislative
Committee; E. Claude Babcock, past
national commander; E. Lee Turner
national executive Committeeman fol
the fourth district, and John Arthur
Shaw Junior vice commander of the
District of Columbia Department will
make addresses.
Department Senior Vice Comdr
Ralph N Werner. officiating in the
absence of Department Comdr. Rich
ard o. Melton, was present in the re-
viewing stand during the parade Sep
TENDER IT in commemoration of tn;
laying of the corner stone of the Cap
itol
The next meeting of Ace Rasmussen
Chapter will be held october 6, al
which time resolution relative to tht
eviction of the bonus marchers will bt
presented for the consideration Of the
chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25


machinist's mate, chief petty officer in
the aviation branch of the United
States Navy. Mr.. Sloan is chairman OF
the Membership Committee Of the Vet
Grams Democratic Central Committee
for the District of Columbia.
The appointment of committee to
locate q new meeting place and the re-
port by the chairman in charge of the
moonlight excursion featured meet,
ing of the Sergt. Jasper Post at Odd
Fellows Temple last Tuesday evening
CCmdr. Edward L. Marthill appointed
William A. Kehoe, R. ]. Chaillet, jr.;
William A. McCallum and Thomas J
F-ailey to serve on the committee in
charge of the location of new place
for meetings of the post.
Finance Officer Joseph J. Malloy re-
ported that the post had reached the
$50 mark in paidup membership for
1882. The 1888 drive for new members
and reinstatements is In charge of Maj.
Thomas j. Frailey and will be launched
at once.
The following members Of the post
have .received appointments from De-
partment Comdr Norman Landreau:
Paul H. McMurray, member of the We'll
fare Advisory Council; William A. NC
Callum, Boy Scout officer; John j.
Orlosky, civic relations officer and
Comdr. Edward L. Marthill, veterans
preference officer
A meeting of the Stuart Walcott Post
will be held in the rooms of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, Star Building.
at 8 o'clock Tuesday. Comdr. Guynn
will speak on the progress made by the
post in connection with its drive for
new members.
The captain of the base ball team
sponsored by the post this season is
expected to be present. A resolution
commencing him for his efforts in be-
half of the team will be acted upon
Stanley Church Depue Post met Tues
day evening at the Colonial Hotel.
Harry Bailey and Lesley Engle were
sworn in.
Future meetings will be held on the
third Wednesday of the month at the
District Building. Department Comdr.
Norman Landreau will be invited to the
posts next meeting. The post will join
with the I'd Division Post in the near