davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

Growing discontent of the debtor class not yet in the bread line is something princes of finance captains of industry and lords of govern ment will soon have to reckon wth--(Seattle Bus- ness Chroncle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

The good old days those when Simeon D Fess delivered the Republican keynote address, Louisville Courier -Journa)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

The work of the Geological Survey will be cur tailed this year because the appropriation has been cut 30 per cent. Things have changed since De velop Alaska" was popular slogan back in Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

What a comfort it is to have a brand new SIT 500000 Department of Commerce Building in Washington, in of any commerce coming up -tDes Mones Register)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

No doubt Canada views The Digest poll with alarm, it may the ultimate loss of valuable tourist and convention business. (Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

Time was when "Nobdy Knows How Dry I Am was song instead of Congressman's idea of political strategy-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

Speaking of Alaskas being treated as step child! There seems a disposition in the National Capital just now to treat Alaska as an enemy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

With the coal if it comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and gives more even and satisfying heat If your coal bin is running low, better have us send you a new supply to prove our statement. Our draying service is always the best and we specialize in Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Three Needy Given
Mans Estate Under
Special State Law
Newspaper Vendor, Grip
pie and Oldest of Chill
dren Share $4,000.

BY the Associated Press. ~
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 2.-Li1e
seemed roster yesterday to blind news
paper vender and two boys, one Grip
pied and the other the Oldest In a lam
lily of nine children.
Judge Albin Pearson yesterday ao-
mitted to probate the will OF William
H. Riley, 65, power company en-
ploye who before his death IN 1873
named them recipients Of his estate Oh
$4,000 - ro,a
But Riley. who had no known rela-
tiyes. scrawled the will in longnaho,
without witnesses, and as Such IL was
void under Minnesota law Last year
however. the Legislature passed a Spe-
cial act making possible dlstrlou11oii oA
his money as he intended. -,-
Thomas Rowen, the blino ne"Sle,
didn't know what he'd 40 WIN AlS
share-a little more than S3,0oO.
I'm pretty sure I'll keep my SCano.
I'll probably cut down on my houlS'
though" he said. -,
Bernard Mathews. IA, lost both legs
under freight car while collectlng
wood to keep his destitute grandmother
warm. He lives with his mother. plans
to use some money for her and bank
the balance. -,
Thomas Flaherty, IT, was IN nlgh
school class when told. Now ne plan-
ming TO attend college.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
LAMONT, JR., URGES.
TRADE WITH RUSSIA.
u. S. Business Men "Cutting
OFF Noses to Spite Faces"
He Says.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, April 21.-American busi-
ness men are cutting off their noses to
spite their faces" in falling to grasp
opportunities for extensive trade with
Soviet Russia, according to Robert P.
Lamont, jr, son of the Secretary Of
Commerce, who has just completed a
survey of the Soviet cattle-raising in
dustry.
He came to Russia about a month
ago from his 15,000-acre ranch in Colo
RADIO, at the invitation of the Soviet
government. Yesterday he made a re-
port to the Soviet officials on conditions
as he saw them, with his recommenda-
tons for betterment.
Training Needed.
The administration of the large state
cattle farms, he said, was insuficiently
trained in modern ranching methods,
and he indicated he had recommended
the employment of American live stock
experts or the training of number of
Soviet ranchers in the United States.
Reiterating that his visit was without
political significance, he criticized the
attitude of many Americans who favor
withholding long-term credit facilities
for Soviet purchases in the United
States and taking measures against
Soviet exports entering America.
They are cutting off their noses to
spite their faces" he said. Personally
] should like to see those boys get
on their feet. The sooner Soviet Russia
builds itself up the better of the rest
Of the world will be-"
Serve as Vast Market.
Russia, he said, would be vast mar
ket for foreign goods for some time
and the faster it developed the more
goods it would need
An area in the Caucasus, in which he
spent two weeks, he described as "the
best-looking cattle country I ever saw
The industry needs better stock and
more efficient management, he said.
The question of whether he would
undertake to direct the reforms In the
industry would not be discussed If at
all, until he returned to the United
States, he said He implied, however,
that he was willing to consider an offer
II the government approached him with
o contract after studying his report.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
VIENNA CARDINAL DIES;
NATION IN MOURNING
Archbishop Pif1, Who Visited U. S.
for Eucharistic Congress in 1928,
Rose From Lowest Ranks.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, April 21.-Cardinal Fried
erich Gustav Piffl, Archbishop of
Vienna, died here today after suffer-
ing an apoplectic stroke yesterday.
The cardinal, who was 81 years DID,
was one of the most prominent of the
internationally known churchmen who
attended the World Eucharistic Con-
gress in Chicago in 1926.
He was particularly devoted to
church music. Appointed Archbishop
of Vienna in 1913 he was elevated to
the College of Cardinals in May, 1914
by Pope Benedict XIV. He off1ciated
at the funeral of Emperor Francis
Joseph in 1916 and was active in be-
half of relief for Austrians after the
war
All Austria was in mourning today
over the death of the last imperial
cardinal. Newspapers, representing all
shades of opinion, paid warm tributes
to the dead churchman as a man who
rose from the lowest ranks to one of
the highest Offices in the Catholic
Church
Evening star., 1932-04-21

to indicate why the cash was sent
Money received from anonymous sources.
while referred as conscience fund"
contributions, actually goes into the
Governments general fund and is spent
fer general expenses.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

ee,ved sao and from okiahoms City t55
in currency. A few days ago 500 con-
tyib,,tion IN the fund was received
from an unannounced town In Call
fornia. 49,
Evening star., 1932-04-21
SIS is RETURNED

The Treasury was SIS richer yesterday
as the result Of two anonymous con-
tribution to the conscience fund"
From this city the department re-
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Children's S Dresses
and Suits, 25c each
Were 5Sc

81 Little Girls Dresses and
Little Boys Suits, in nu-
merous dainty styles. Sizes
/ to 5.
80 Little Girls SnBs; white arc
pastels; sizes 2 to 6. Were
15c and 81, Nov. .... 2Sc
81 Dresses and Suits. in pastels
and prints; sizes 2 to s.
,s Iyt,,s WsTs GSil,,s 81 HSw; 6Ts;:.;: nfirssd Ssd
and plain; sizes 2 to 8.
Were sl.o5. Now, ....., .e5c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Silk Costume Slips, Csc w.r. s,ss

Lovely Silk Costume Slips of soft French crepe in
smooth-ftting bascut and semi-htted styles Flesh,
80 to "A; slightly soied.
DOWN STORE
Evening star., 1932-04-21

HOUSECLEANING is never easy but DETHOL
- L makes it much simpler and your home much
cleaner CLEAN housecleaning means more than wash
ing and cleaning packing clothes and rearrangng fun
ture The only pleasure in houseceaning IS TO ioox
around after you've finished and congratulate yoSen'
BUT when you pack your clothes away no matter now
neat thew look YOU are giving moths opportunity of
destroying your valuable possessions unless you
spray them with DETHOL. Spray DETHOL around
your beds and the mattresses Maybe you We never
seen bedbue but this is absolute protection that you
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Wash Frocks, 75c w.'. srss end sa-ss

styles good quality materials in
Spring g-lke prints. Broken sizes; some mussed
weight Woonen
jana broken sizes styles s5
and S2e5 Now .75c
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Straw Hats, 81
Were SfQS and 81 QS

W gig WIsCU uTtu pJsVJ
ll3 Smart Straw Hats, in a
splendid selection of styles
and colors. Variety of head
sizes.
27 French Berets. Were 85c.
Now Csc
100 Artificial Flowers, including
patent leather gardenias and
organdy buds. Were soc.
75c, and 81. Now 80. Ice
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-04-21
LEADS IN POTATOES

Pennsylvania Tops Nation With
2e,54e, ,OOo-Bushel Crop.
Pennsylvania led the United States
IN value of potato production during
1881, according to State Department Of
Agriculture.
The States crop was valued at SILL
e47,000 and totaled 26,549,0 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Mems White Broadcloth Shirts, Sis

broadcloth-collar- attached model, in white.
istrous vat-dyed materiaHin green, blue, and
Sizes IA to II in lot.
a pairs Mems Golf Hose, Of wools and
cottons in plain colors and fancy pat
terms. Were 81 and $50 Now 4Se
10 Mems siip-oyer Wool Sweaters; a good
Sprins weight, In desirable plain coll
Reduced to.................Sl. Sl.s0
STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-04-21

800 Mems Better Quality Shirts, 2x2
High count, Xxi Broadcloth Shirts-lu
tan. Also neckband models, in white.
100 pairs Mems Spring Hose; o new as
sortment silk -and-eelanese, Isle mix
lures, and others; some with double
soles some with high spliced heels
and reinforced toes. New clock, panel,
and small figured DESIGNS Sizes 10
to liz. Special. .2oc pairs 9 pairs, 81
DOWN
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Boys Broadcloth Pajamas Re

Paamas variety popular styles;
all colorast Including
seconds" of higher priced grade. Sizes TO 18.
and fancy patterns SoIed Reduced Soc
IL Boys WooHen Kniek q Boys SIip-ov
49, Sweaters; sizes 81 to So Re-
STORE
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Growing Girls and Misses Shoes, sl95 ws,s W SO $a'S

rs a o
o blue
Evening star., 1932-04-21

will. Spray DETHOL all your valuable ftrni-
ture. Moths cannot make a feast of it then. DETH
WILL NOT STAIN.
In your bathroom in the cellar, around all baseboards
cracks crevces where all kinds of filthy diseaseladen
bugs in hiding, waiting spoil all your hard work,
few sprays of DETHOL will absolutely kill everyone
of them-and their eggs. Your home will be clean both
where you can see and where you can't see.
DETHOL is absolutely guaranteed. You'll like its clean
odor. 1t must work just say it won't cost you
penny. Buy today from your drug grocery hard
ware or department It's economical We suggest
you also get an effective DETHOL sprayer. 1t 10
much more powerful and servceable than any othe
costs more. Dethol Mfg. Co., Inc, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Underwear, 3Sc
Were 5Sc and 81

Were 5Sc and 81
Al pieces, including cotton
knit union suits, rayon crepe
slips, rayon bloomerS, and
muslin pajamas and gowns.
I6 Cotton Knit Vests; -soiled.
Broken sizes. Were 25c and
35c. Now .........-.....'l 'l0c
Cirdles and Garter
Brassieres, 55c
Were $I.95
81 Side hook GirdleS and
Garter Brassieres, in a va
riety of styles. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Women's Shoes, S1.65 Were IS to $50

parsn Sc o al
in andm pa
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Washable Capeskin Gloves, Csc

81 pairs women's Washable Capeskin Gloves, in the
smart 4button length; white eggshe, TAM brown, and
gray. Very exceptional values.
pairs Wonens Button Length Evening Gloves Of white
kid; slightly soiled Were $595. $3.50
STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-04-21

IS Sports Frocks several one and two piece
styles. In new Spring colors Sizes IA to 20.
80 Sweaters, and Blouses Of cotton and lace White,
Now ................ Observation-Disclosures, SI.45
20 SPORTS Skirts in black brown, green, and navy.
Sizes rs to 50. Were s2s5 and 1926 Now .s1.+5
nNWN
Evening star., 1932-04-21
Girls Wash Frocks, 75c

were SI.oV ana SI.So
81 Dainty Frocks, for girls to IL. Several
styles, in colorful prints.
81 Girls Wash Blousesi prints and plain colors.
Sizes to IA. Were 81. Now. ................25 25e
IS Girls Sweaters. Were 81 95. Now. SOC
Juniors Spring Coats, in smart styles and colors.
were SlooO NOW. 81 30
Girls Goats; broken sizes. Were 1895. Now So 9S
10 Juniors Dresses in several attractive styles.
Broken sizes. Were S5.s5. Now. ........... .S2.95
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
STUDENTS VISIT
MRS. HOOVER

Mrs. Herbert Hoover received
delegates to the first annual con-
vention of the American High
School Students Association at
the White House today.
The students, who come from
all parts of the country, are to
be addressed later in the day by
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of George Washington University,
at Mckinley High School audito-
rum.
DR.. William John Cooper, U. S.
Commissioner of Education, and
Representative Parsons will ad-
dress the students at banquet
tonight. Local high school stu
dents are taking an active part
in the convention.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
VIC ORS
ANNOUNCED

Dorothy Driver, 170l Euclid st.
N. W., was announced as first
prize winner in the essay contest
on kindness to animals, conducted
by the Animal Relief and Humane
Education League, for the fifth
and sixth grades in the local
elementary schools. Dorothy at
tends the H. D. Cooke School.
Second place was awarded to
Augustine Ponte, 2809 Fifteenth
st. N. W., also of the Cooke
school, and third to Marjorie
Brumbaugh, 36l8 Ordway st. N. w.
In the colored schools, first
prize was awarded to Doris Reed,
20l5 Thirteenth st. N. W.; second,
Athena Sutton, 1907 Harvard st.
N. W., and additional second,
Gladys Fairfax, 3246 Prospect Ave.
N, w,
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
SOUTHERN VETS
HERE SATURDAY

Remnants of the Army of the
Gonfederacy will parade Saturday
from the Union Station TO the
White House.
About $500 survivors of men
who wore the gray will partici-
pate in the parade here which
follows the annual reunion of
Confederate veterans at Rich
mond, Va. Automobiles will carry
those of the old soldiers unable
to walk in the long parade. The
veterans will arrive at the sta
ton at 10 a. m.
Memorial services will be held
at the Confederate Soldiers
Memorial in Arlington Cemetery,
and the veterans will go to Clar-
endon for a barbecue and then
drive to the battlefield at Manas-
SaS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Oyez,Oyez!HOnOrable
Court Has Bailiff
But Can't Pay

The Trial Court of Arlington
county i; in tough spot"
with regard to the bailiff situa-
ton, county officials today ad.
mitted.
Although A. B. Eaton, Of Clar-
endon, has been serving as
baliff with a daily pay of So, it
was not until recently that Off.
cials discovered the job had
been abolished by the legis-
lature more than two months
ago.
Eaton still remains at his
post, but no one knows what the
outcome of the situation will be
Several even facetiously suggest
that Judge B. M. Hedrick will.
under the law. have to serve as
his own bailiff.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
Popgun Shooters Blue
When Chinaberry
CrOr Fails

SAVANNAH. Ga.-SoutheaSt
Georgia juveniles are in dis
tress. There has been no pop
gun shooting this summer. The
reason is that nature has failed
to supply the ammunition.
The popgun, or "pluffer, as
some call it, is made of South
ern elder with the center pith
pushed out. The ammunition
is chinaberries, and the china
berry crop in Southeast Georgia
this year is nil.
It all came about through
a very warm winter followed
by a three-day freeze in the
late spring.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published In the Classified
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
GUESTS AT POOL

Washington Boy Scouts were
guests of the Chevy Chase swim
ming pool management this morn.
ing from 8 until II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

political wise ones And the Democrats
who will be at Chicago have by no
means given any conclusive proof that
such a thing Will not happen again.
Often a mere nominating speech will
serve 70 place man in the limelight
SO clearly that a convention finds it
impossible to forget him. Garfield. for
example, as a delegate to the Repub-
lican Convention of 1889 placed the
name Of John Sherman in the running.
That convention wound up by nomi-
mating Garfield himself for the presi-
dency.
Joe Robinson's speech at Houston as
permanent chairman undoubtedly had
a great deal to do with him being
selected as the running mate of Al
Smith. And Franklin ROosevelt's
nomination of Smith in 1928 as the
Happy Warrior" unquestionably set
people to thinking of him as future
presidential timber.
OF course. probably the most cele-
brated incidents of this kind was at the
Democratic Convention in 1896 when
William Jennings Bryan stampeded the
convention into nominating him by his
famous cross of gold' speech. Bryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
SUMMERTIME
BY d. C.. PEATTIE.

n ARLY Summer Is the heyday of
~ tie Queen-Anne's lace family,
and 1t Is one of those conyen-
IL lent groups that proclaims itself
at once by its general look and
feel" Hollow stems clasping leaves
which, as rule, divide into innumer-
able fine ferny leaflets or segments, and
very small flowers in umbrella shaped
cluSters-there can seldom be any
doubt about the family that botanists
call the umbellifers. Once inside the
family, however, the ardent beginner
strikes trouble: the deterrent genera and
species are separated on lines too tech
nical to encourage all but the most
persistent. by their fruits We shall
know them"-to quote Scripture to my
purpose; in flower they are difficult
indeed to tell apart.
The following members are really
waits from Europe-carrot (Which in
its wild state Is none other than jolly
Queen-Anne's Lace and hedge parsley
and poisonous hemlock, the same which
Socrates drank when ordered by the
Athenian authorities to commit suicide,
and Hannibal also, when Rome had
hunted him down to his last refuge
Deadly poisonous are our native water
hemlock that grows in all the swamps
and that other common swamp umbel-
lifer, the spotted cowbane. But the
umbellifers include good vegetables. too,
such as celery, parsley, parsnip, carrot
and homework, which Is eaten by the
japanese, but is allowed to go to waste
in our District woods and fields.
The great, stately cow parsnip,
Heracleum lanatum, once grew on High
Island. but is probably now extinct.
And there are some species that look
most uncharacteristic of the family,
such as the button snakeroot, which
might be mistaken for some sort of
cactus or yucca. from its leaves, and
the dainty little pennywort, with but
ton-like fiat leaves. One sort is COM
mon as floating plant on our stagnant
ponds and streams; another. native
of Asia, has established itself comfort
ably in the lawns of the Mall
Most of the umbellifers love the
marshy places and the open fields; an
exception is the dainty sweet cicely
which delights now in the rich loans
of the Potomac woods. Its long black
twin fruits like cranes bills, its slender
translucent stems and its dainty leaves
almost like maidenhair fern for grace
fulness make it one Of the most low
able or our wood weeds.
You can, if you like, content yourself
with learning to recognize the family
at glance, letting it go at that But
much more amusing it is to get out
your library magnifying glass, make
slice through the fruits, and sit down
with your favorite manual, whichever
one that is, and pillow through the maze
of the keys till you have mastered this
strange little family as it occurs here
about. Thereafter each species, when
you meet it, turns friendly and recog-
nized face to you as you pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
NANCY PAGE
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Sometimes this pattern is called
The f:ailroad,' often The Road to
California but we will call it The
Dublin Road, for it Is designed with
quite a bit of green in the pattern"
This was Nancy's greeting to the mid
week quilt club which met at her home
every Tuesday.
Il have prepared diagram with all
the blocks drawn full size. 1t gives the
number of each size required to make
block, too. But remember It does not
allow, in any Of the pieces. for seams.
That means you must add one-quartcr
inch to all sides OF each piece. One
quarter inch makes good width for
seams. In scanning start with good
knot in the thread and take the first
stitch onc-Quartcr inch in and up from
ends. This allows you to press seams
fiat. The design is an all-over one and
goes on and on In two directions over
the surface of the quilt.
1T is not necessary to keep the
large. dark colored triangles in any one
color. although the quilt is more efiec-
tive when that is done.
II chose green because I wanted to
use the quilt in a green and white room.
All the small squares are made up Of
white or of fast-color figured materials.
Their arrangement follows no special
order. but goes hit or miss along the
quilt.
This is fine quilt to Use up small
pieces Of leftover goods. New patches
from all the new Summer dresses can't
find a better resting place than in this
Road to Dublin
"A fulf-size bed will take quilt 90 by
108 inches or 80 by 80 inches. The first
size allows the quilt to tuck under edge
of the pillows and then extend up over
them to head of the bed
"A three-quarter size bed takes an 50
by SO or 108 inch quilt. and a twin bed
size needs 70 by SO or 108 inches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

one for each guest. Or the center
piece itself can be formed of corsage
bouquets for the women and bouton-
nieres for the men, and be distributed
by the hostess when the refreshments
are over. This is conservation, in
truth and dainty kind. too.
Should flowers be difficult to get
use fruit and vegetables in some such
array as is assembled for Thanksgiving
feasts. The varieties of fruit. etc,
would be different at different seasons
but well washed and polished varieties,
even OF common kinds, can be orna-
mental. Or the centerpiece can be
handsomely frosted cake on footed
dish placed on a round salver of silver
brass, or lacquer
On either side of the centerprice
have dishes of homemade candy dis
guised as flowers. Cut squares of tissue
paper and trim the edges into curved
petals. Wrap one around candy
and twist the top to accent the flower.
Around this put second tissue wrap
ping of green paper cut as foliage.
Make the flowers of different colored
papers. BY folding the squares of
paper twice through the center and
trimming the edges in petal or leaf
shapes the cutting is simplifled.
THRIFT PARTY MENU.
Fruit Cup.
Aspic Salad. RadisheS.
Sailed Peanuts.
Miniature Buttered Homemade.
Biscuits.
Iced Tea Punch.
Brown Bread Ice Cream.
Almond Sponge Cake.
Homemade Candies.
The pulp from seasonable fruits are
used for the fruit cup and some OF
the juices, the rest are put into the
iced tea. Add lemon slices to the
punch Thrift is fostered as liquid and
pulp both are made use of and sea-
sonable fruits are ct lowest prices.
Boil knuskle Of veal in seasoned
water. Add carrot. onion. celery, a
bay leaf and a little parsley. Drain
the liquor and add to it enough
gelatin to make it jell when cold. Use
the chopped meat mixed with chopped
sweet pepper. celery, parsley and to-
mato pulp, highly seasoned as filling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
j. Decorations for Thrift Party
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Pour the gelatin liquor into mold Cor
individual molds) to form layer.
When cold cover with a generous layer
Of the meat mixture. Cover with the
partially cooled liquid and set on the
Ice Unmold Serve on lettuce leaves
with mayonnaise or Russian dressing.
This Is a simple and undecorated
aspic which makes q delicious salad.
Grind stale or dried Boston brown
bread to make fine crumbs. To every
cup of plain ice cream mixture add
one-third cup of these crumbs. Soak
the crumbs for one-half hour before
freezing the cream. The crumbs
thrifty decrease the needed quantity
of cream mixture. This is an old
recipe. Flavor plain sponge cake with
almond extract for almond sponge
cake. Have plenty Of everything. 1t
is the use of inexpensive cuts and in
gradients without waste, which Is
thrifty.
(Copyrght, 1922