davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-03
CAMPBELL HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN AUTO RACE

BY the Associated Press
BROOKLANDS, England. June g.
Sir Malcolm Campbell, competing in
a l,000-mile automobile race, had .
injury today
He was rolling along at about a hun
dred miles an hour when q rear tire
burst and the friction set the tire afire.
Campbell regained control and came
into the pits. That wss a jolly close
shave." he said Il almost turned over"
A short time before that Henry Lee
son. driving a midget car in the same
race, skidded. struck a parapet and
was killed.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
ONE LITTLE DIFFICULTY
BARS MAKING OF GOLD
Chemist Knows Method If Elec-
tron Would Only Stand
Hitched.
By the Associated Press.

BY tine Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June "A simple house.
hold recipe for alchemy, ancient semi
science whose students strove to turn
base metals into gold, was given to-
day by DR.. william D. Harkins, pro-
fessor of chemistry at the University
of Chicago.
OF course it's all theoretical, Dr.
Harkins explained. His recipe:
Ingredients-Your back-door ther-
mometer and few electrons. Break
the thermometer, pour out the mercury
and add to 1t pinch of electrons.
The theoretical result is gold.
Mercury. DR.. Harkins said, is almost
"all gold" In its pure state. All it
lacks is the addition of one electron
to the core of each of its atoms. The
dimculty. he said, is In cfIecting the
union. Electrons won't pose for a
photograph, let alone subject them
selves to chemical mergers.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
BOYS CAPTURE DRIVER
Man Seized After Injuring Four
in Safety Zone.

LOS ANGELES, June 3 (P.-A score
Of shrilly indignant schoolboys made a
prisoner of s. Teroeka yesterday, when
the latter, allegedE intoxicated. drove
his motor car into their midst at 4
rafety zone and injured four of their
fellows.
They delivered him to police in a
somewhat rumpled condition. but un-
injured. Two boys. Arthur Armstrong.
II. and Tadsshi Matsumato, IA, SUI
fered broken LEGS
Evening star., 1932-06-03

Gold bangles are being substituted for
wedding rings in Scandinavia
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
LIGHTS OF NEW YORK WALTER rnumsu11

driving In from the Putnam home in
Connecticut to meet Bernt Balchen and
take off on the first hop of her flight.
she was in a hurry and drove bit
fast. A motorcycle cor. patroling the
Boston Post road-and they are about
as thick as black bean soup up there
just now-stopped her. He was going
to give her a summons. She didn't
want to take it because she didn't ex
pect to be in the United States when II
was returnable. Nor did she want to
tell the officer where she was going
and why she was in hurry. So she
just used her natural charm and final.
ly talked him out of it.
They tell me that Paul Whiteman
once became great friends with a man
who had made lot of money in a
manufacturing business. and that he
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04

A New Yorker interested in politics
poured this into my ear, and while
get the idea, refuse to be RESPONSE
BILE for his accuracy. "Twenty-hve
thousand votes" he said, will elect
Senator Borah. These votes are cast
by citizens living something like 1000
miles from Washington. Hundreds of
thousands of votes are required to
elect q senator from New York state.
These votes are cast within $50 miles
of Washington. Borah has very few
constituents calling on him in Wash
ington. He has plenty of time to de-
vote to affairs of state. New York
senators, If they saw all who wished to
see them, never would get onto the
senate floor or have time to attend a
committee meeting. When compared
with the labors of New York sen
ator, the labors of Senator Borah are
as those of the grasshopper compared
to the ant"
Gen. Charles G. Dawes has great
reputation for speaking his mind. He
does it at home in Chicago, when he
comes to New York, and even when he
is in Washington. In recent appear
ance before the ways and means com
mittee of the house, he said to one of
the members, congressman, | make
a habit of refusing to talk about some
thing ! don't know about. And that's
a d-n good idea for some congress
men, If you want it."
The New York Central building Is
literally built on cushions which are
designed to absorb the vibration
caused by the rumblng Of railroad
trains beneath It. When you consider
the size of the building, you begin to
realize what an architectural feat this
was. But one of the tenants said the
other day that the cushions might take
up the train vibrations, but that he
wished the builders had put In a cou'
pie of extra cushions to take up the
Jolt of the stock market
John Golden recently was In minor
automobile accident. He claims 1t was
first-class smashup, but 1t happens that
about the only cuts he suffered were
on the inside of his nose. This re-
q,lired delicate operation. involving
four stitches. The trouble Is tho
stitches are invisible, unless some
body looks for them with searchlight
If they were on the outside. John Gold
en- might get some sympathy.
When Amelia Earhart Putnam was
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04

elements so needed to keep the blood
in good condition
The idea of eating spinach and such
greens should be early taught the
child. To make them attractive, ap-
petiZing and so served that they will
eat them without protest is the moth
ers problem.
Take large cabbage leaves. parboil
until they are well wlted. then wrap
some cooked green's, chopped meat
and plenty of seasoning with few
bread crumbs in the cabbage leaves
tie up or skewer with tooth picks and
place in baking dish. Basic with
beef broth or butter and the liquid in
the pan and cook until the cabbage Ia
tender Remove the strings and serve
piping hot.
A spoonful or two of spinach can be
used in many dishes, and the child
will thus get his greens without hear
ing about it.
Nodded Spinach With Salmon
Prepare and cook the spinach. place
in border mold. heat until hot and
serve with creamed salmon in the
center of the mold. This Is not only
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON
"Savoir Faire"

"Savoir Faire"
THIS is one of the most popular OF
L foreign phrases which have found
a permanent and popular place in our
language. That is it is one of those
expressions that is so frequently used
with practically no consciousness that
1t is foreign, that it may really be
said to have place in ou1 language I!
When a person Is said to have
"savoir faire" we mean he has poise,
tact, the ability to make himself at
home anywhere and to handle any
situation in which he finds himself.
The French words "savoir faire"
mean literally ito know how to do"
and their first recorded use in the
general and broader sense in which
we now find them constantly in Eng
fish context is in Sir Walter Scott's
"Guy Mannering." published in 1916.
g. 1892. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
EeKTTCHLN
.GABINEf%zzzHH
FEEDING THE CHILDREN

THERE are few parents who are
L not troubled and many who are
not vastly worried over the problem
of proper food for their children. 1t
is often hard to induce children to
eat foods that they should eat, With
any willingness. Our physicians to-
day tell us Chose who are making a
study OF child feeding) that bulk in
the diet is absolutely essential and
much of the digestive trouble is due
to lack of cellulose in the diet.
While we need bulk In our food we
may with 1t get the mineral matters
which are so essential to I. good blood
stream.
Spinach. swiss chard, brocolli. tur-
nip tops, beet tops. dandelion mustard
cress. cowslip green's, are all fine bulky
foods; they all carry iron and other
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04

agreed to give benefit concert in the
mans home town. The man was very
excited and said he would attend to
all the publicity. When Whiteman
and his band arrived at the little town,
they found all the local bellies selling
tickets and the main street aflutter
with flags. They hadn't the faintest
idea what the worthy cause was for
which they were to, play. They made
discreet inquiries and found that they
were aiding in the establishment Of q
sort Of municipal fish hatchery.
Capt. Ashley Mckinley reminds
me that one of the first and one Of
the greatest Of women flyers was
Ruth Law. When the war came, she
actually tried to enlist in the army
flying corps.
g. 1882. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04

: tinued to shrek this excitedly.
Jacob had never heard him use
these words before, but apparent
ly the man and woman had for
they Quickened their pace and bur-
ried down the street. Jacob
watched them and putting two and
two together, he beckoned to po-
llceman who had also heard Pc
ter's excited call. Peter was still
chattering after them, more ex-
citedly than ever and he was
dancing about in his cage in a
pretty fury. stop theft Stop
thief! Morris stop that theft" The
policeman came rushing over.
"Say," he said, that bird knows
something. When did he start
making that racket"
"Just as that nan and woman
came in sight," Jacob said, get
ting excited himself.
"That's all wanted to know"
said the policeman. IF they pass
here again get them into your shop.
We're after those two and it looks
as if we'd have to put your bird
on the detective squad"
A few days later when Jacob
was wondering what ha6 taken
place the policeman again walked
up to his shop and handed him
check for five thousand dollars.
Jacob did not know what to do
with it. "Well," he said, "Big
check. Whose is it,"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
THAT WISE OLD BIRD

Peter had been much priced
member of Jacob Beans bird and
pet shop for a long time now. So
long, in fact that hardly anyone
remembered the day he had ar
rived. Jacob remembered If any
one asked him about 1t. He had
been sitting In the front of his
shop thinking how very dull busi-
ness was when man came up to
him carrying Peter in a cage. The
man was pale and hungry and
frightened looking.
"You buy my parrot?" the man
had said to Jacob, II poor man,
cannot feed both him and myself"
Jacob had been very surprised
that such poor man possessed
such an unusually fine and rare
bird as Peter turned out to be, but
taking pity on him he had bought
him for a few dollars and the
man had gone on his way.
Again today Jacob was sitting
in front of his shop, summing HIM
self. Peter was happily chatter
ing in his cage doing the same
thing. Around the busy street cor
ner came a man and q woman arm
in arm. Suddenly Peter straight
ened in his cage and grew very
angry. "Stop thief! Stop thief !
Morris stop that thief I" Peter con-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
.MyNeigbbor
= y Says:

Use salt to set black or gray wash
~ goods and alum for prints or fot
reds. Put a handful into the tub of
water.
When you have number OF onions
to peel, cover them with hot water
and let stand for minute or two and
that thin skin SO hard to get off, can
be removed as II by magic.
Dustless busters may be made by
taking old stockings. cut off feet, rip
up the legs. sew two or three together
or take a soft cloth (one-h halt yard of
cheese cloth is good). saturate with
kerosene oil; let 1t evaporate. When
dry use the cloth as buster. 1t viii
hold the dust which can be shaken
off again and again after the cloth Is
full. The cloth holds all the dust.
Two tablespoonful of cocoa and an
ounce of fat take the place Of an
ounce of chocolate.
% by the Associated Newspapers)
(WNt1 Service)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Find Sayings Cost
80 Cents in Spain

Madrid.-Murders have been pro-
durable at 80 cents apiece, accord
ing to the discovery of a commit
tee investigating social conditions
in the south of Spain, which ascer-
tanned that gunner received 10
pesetas apiece, or 90 cents in
American money, for "doing a job"
twenty-five Of the worst "pistol-
eros" youngsters most of them,
have been instrumental in creating
fallacious appearance of social
unrest in southern Spain by in
timidating workers into abandon
ing Jobs en- masse.
The government is fast eliminat.
ing them. Whether this action will
lead to an advance in the price of
homicides has not been disclosed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Cheero Chapters = Fun for a the

: YOURS" said the policeman. "Or
maybe we should say your par
rot's. 1t really belongs to him ]
suppose. Those people be got so
excited about the other day were
the ones we've been looking for
for about ten years. They robbed
this city and it's residents of over
half million dollars and the last
place they tackled was where this
bird lived. got in touch with
that place the other day after !
left here, and Mr.. Banks who
owned the bird before you got
him-(he was stolen and sold by
his gardener while they were
away said Mrs. Banks was shrek
ing that Stop thief, stop thief
when she discovered the robbers
at work. That's how the bird
learned it. That's how we finally
caught the thieves. So guess you
get the reward all right"
But l will be rich, rich," ex-
claimed Jacob. And he was still
saying it as the policeman disap-
peared, and Peter resumed his sun
bath.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Sanitary Toilet Articles

IF YOU could only once look at your
L powder puff and comb and brush
under a powerful microscope, it would
never again be necessary for me to
urge absolute sanitation as to your
toilet articles. For you would see mill
lions of germs. Reliable hairdressers
always use brushes that may be
washed after using on each client,
brushes that have backs which will
not be ruined by sufficient amount
of antiseptic being added to the
rinsing water.
You may have very exquisite
combs and brushes to adorn your
dressing table, or for the guest
room. But the ones used daily
should be very, very washable.
Such brushes are inexpensive, and
take only few seconds to wash daily.
Rinse with q disinfectant, and leave
on sunny window ledge to dry.
The pesky little germs breed so fast
that If you have left your comb and
brush unwashed for week, probably
some of those germs are great great
grandfathers by the end Of the week,
and are living in the midst of colonies
of descendants.
AS for the powder puff, we think Of
them as something fluffy and dainty
but they so often aren't! In fact, it is
a very decided minority Of the powder
puffs that you see your friends take
from their handbags or vanity cases
which have even the slightest claim to
pristine freshness.
wish that all of you would buy at
least six powder puffs at the time,
three small ones. and three large ones.
The kind that are soft and velvety.
When you have used one few days,
take new one out, and thoroughly
wash the used one in warm water and
white soap, rinse. and leave it in the
sun to dry. The sun Is wonderful
germ slayer.
With inexpensive tissues to remove
creams and lotions from your skins,
with bottle of ammonia or mild dis
infectant In every bath room. 1t is so
easy to be sanitary as to skin and
hair treatments. Why risk continued
dandruff and rashes? If friend
says, LEND me your powder puff. I've
lent mine at home" lend 1t, If you
must, but tuck 1t into Il side pocket
until you can take 1t home and wash
1t! That friend is familiar note to
all of Won. We meet her often-every-
where. But you owe 1t to your skin
and hair health to be as fastidious in
the loan of a powder puff or comb
and brush-as you would in the loan
of tooth brush!
t@. 1899. Bell syndicate.) -WNu Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Shortage Noted

UNFORTUNATELY signs a lady writ
er. "all men are not Romeos." And,
for that matter. there is more or
less severe shortage Of Juliets.-Ft
Wayne News-Sentinel.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Treasure Fund" Passes Million

Observation-Disclosures treasure
fund" had increased to $1,0S3,0OO at
the end of 1881. The fund was created
by voluntary gifts of gold, coins and
otter yaluables and is held as ma
tional reserve. 1t was begun immedi-
ately after the establishment OF the
republic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Beauty Talks
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
Famous Beauty Eapert
Mellowness of Maturity

IF YOUTH deserves word of en-
enlargement, SO does maturity, par
ticularly because many women OF
middle-age feel that life has passed
them by. And often-having once
known the bubbling, buoyant spirit OF
youth they feel its loss and long for 1t.
The era of depression has brought
more pleas of Il want to be young"
than dozen years of normal times.
Women of the hone suddenly find
themselves in the role of job seekers.
And often middle-age is Disseminated
against and told that only youth need
apply. Why the general prejudice
cannot understand. If mature wom-
an has retained the attitude and view
point of youth, If she has cared for
her person and looks lovely, If she can
boast the healthful allure of youth and
the poise and mellow charm that
comes with maturity, then she need
not decry the birth-marks on her cal
endar.
It is rather vague beauty formula
no definite ounce of this and dram
of that to be mixed. But it is one of
the loveliest formulas l know-age
gracefully. One of the dearest wom-
en- l know Is woman of fifty. Her
life has been full of ups and downs
as lives usually are. She has remained
young because she loves health, and
her perfect physical condition is
point of pride with her. And er
meticulous attention to personal de-
tails and to the preservation of all her
good looks has kept her younger than
her actual years. Her makeup is sub
dued-as becomes maturity-her hair
comb is softly fattering-her clothes
smartly dignified. Not long ago WIS.,
tied her home. When l arrived, saw
five or six young backs bent forward
in an attitude of extreme interest.
Their faces, when l saw them, only
emphasized that keen desire to listen,.
that call for more and more. Our
charming matron was telling them q
story. What does it matter If it takes
hundred years to cultivate that mel
low charm that goes with maturity,
that poise that can conquer the most
complicated situations, that ease and
assurance that makes one forget self,
and that happy faculty of being inter-
ested and interesting?
Don't worry about the passing
years. The calendar no longer
shows on well-preserved skin.
Double chin and gray hairs are
easily overcome-thanks to beauty
science!
You are as young as you feel as
young as your interest in people and
things, as young as your desire to be
lovely. There is no combination more
charming than the glow of youth and
the mellow understanding of maturity.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Inscription on Turtle

Marietta, Ohio.-A turtle with the
inscription, 81. Dillon, remember the
Maine," on it's shell was found by Dave
Hood near here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
PICTURE READING

By reading these pictures cor
rectly you will have the name Of
an invention that Is in use in many
homes.
Co. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04

a good-looking dish, but one that will
be enjoyed. Shrimps may be used in
stead of salmon-especially good If
the fresh shrimps are obtainable.
G. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
ON THE JUMP

Bug heal that your most iuipUr.
tant witness Mr.. Grasshopper, has
Disappeared.
Policeman Bug-Yep. he jumped his
bail.
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Player Misses Foot Ball to Study.

EUGENE, Greg. R.-Oliver (Spooks)
Pope, University Of Oregon tackle, never
will be accused of overemphasis in foot
ball. When the foot ball squad en-
trained for Baton Rouge, La, to meet
The Louisian State eleven December II,
Pope begged his coach for permission
was given
Evening star., 1932-12-21
Hackers Son Has Crash.

SAN FRANCISCO R.-Two-year-old
Dickie Cortopassi, whose father Il a
taxicab driver, failed to heed q trafnc
warning. His hddie car crashed into
a pan of hot starch on the kitchen floor
and there was big splash. Dickie was
treated at an emergency hospital for
minor but extensive burns.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

Down.
l Birds long gone.
On the qui vive.
Male.
4 Demon Of mischief.
Artificial alloy Of gold and silver.
Rascal.
Most remote.
8 Tiny.
Girdle.
10 More than one.
II Another, time.
~ Crow.
10 Clothing trade spies.
18 Stratagem.
% Roman matron's garment.
"a Pigeon.
26 Money; slang.
20 Wax match.
81 Flower perfume.
80 Wave.
80 Rice-paste glucose.
"a Thick sweet liquid.
35 Stroll.
SO Dutch liquid measure
81 Assail vigorously.
i 80 Volumes.
Al Salt Lake State.
"A Place for wares.
| as Sorrow.
n Fashionable.
48 Hastily.
40 Evil influence.
| so Make an effort
| So Blush.
s. Choral work.
55 Flatten.
81 One who pieces out
So Chunk.
81 Climax.
63 Card game.
Evening star., 1932-12-21

Across.
Greek goddess Of health.
9 1mplant.
. Glowing ember.
- Eternities.
is Signal.
16 Seaweeds.
II Beyond hope.
10 Bland.
20 Grampus
81 To masquerade.
~ Howl.
73 Adorn with.
- Half year stipends: Scots law.
- Devotion.
80 Sand bar.
- Forego.'
- Elevate stifdy.
IS Puerile nourtshment.
38 General pardon.
10 OF ordinary causes.
q Turn to the of side.
- Trunk Of a body.
IS Pygmy.
Is Range.
II Stuff.
l8 Assert
81 Historical period.
So F1brous plant.
t6 Fairies.
SO Stir violently.
90 Neither.
81 Redolent.
81 Figure.
81 Arc.
IS In the past.
66 Methods.
81 Compound ether.
68 Through.
50 Bards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
SLOCUM SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Principal Anna E. Pagan of Slo- cum school this morning released the December honor roll which follows:
 Grade (above 90)-Tessie Pawelchek, Stacia Kurathouski, John Francis, Jane DeLeone, Laura Orsini, Renato Spadola, Paul Brannick.
 Grade (above S5)-William Wabuda, Stella Korbuszeski, Di- mitry Boldyah, Edmund Santopie- tro, Stanley Ziminsky, Frank Lu- cia, Olindo Santopietro, Ovida Bur ton, Julia Richards, Ruth Molin, Edward Hulk, Mary Mastran- tuone, A gelo Barbiel\ Jane Hulk, Vera Krawchuk, Mary Klepache, Jennie Grochowski, Frederick FoEg, Carlton Johnston.
 Grade (above 90)-Edward Molin, Antoinette Giuliano, Will liam Albino, Alfred kaczynsk'. William Habruckovich, Edward Makarewitz.
 Grade 2 (above S5)-Josephine Gerard, Lucy Coviello, Anthony Guerrera. William Melnick, Gino Richardelli, William Martinson, Rose LaCondrata, William Valetta, Carmella Tomasiello.
 Grade (above 9O)-Tessie Ge- letka, Lewis Guerrero, Harold Hassinger. Eugene Liberatore.
 Grade 6 (above 85) - George Crowder, Katherine Vallett, So- phie Makarewitz, Lena Marchese, Concetta Burgio, Anthony Mastra- tuone, Anna Levy, Catherine Guer- rera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

scacco. Anna David, Carmela Guis- to, Mildred Hendrick, Violet Hoff- man, Berbara Lusher, Louise Mar ano, Helen May, Shirley Morse, Marion Rock, Lena Samusevicn, Rose Ventresca, Cora White.
 Grade B, teacher Anna Cum ningham-Jerry Basile, George Bis iewicz, Leonard Bosco, Robert Bowen, Fred Cramer, Tony D'Aloi- sia, Francis Deliberto, Aliek Gal braith, James Longo, Alfred Ma gee, Fred Pappiano, Joseph Scacco, John Storto, Anthony Amicone, Alma Brade, Mary Cimaglio, Vio- let Hay, Helen Koval, Mary Lev engale Molly Mecca, Olinda Sant- avenere.
 Grade 8. teacher Mary Grady Millie Scirra, Walter Amatruda. Mildred Eastwood, Nicholas Mon ico, Evelyn Witolin, Jeannette Pace, Francis Boudo, Joseph Ric- ciuti, Herbert DeBarba, George La Combe. Concetta DeCaupa, Frank Capobianco, Lois Candee, Helen Capaldo, Peter Smoley, Nellie Vie dorn, George Bassett, Carl Kalin- owski. Rose Famiglietti, Helen Hopkins, Margaret Galbraith, Wal ter Sawosta, Frank Levengale, Angelina Balena, Anthony Rug giero, John DelCioppo, Edith Del Gobbo. William Shodolski, Felice DeLeppo.