davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
MORE POISON

New York, October 9th, F- Frederick Payne. assistant secYe- tsry of War. sai4 a democratic victory would create uncertainty ard postpone bueiness recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
N. Y. LIFE INSURANCE
 OFFICIAL PASSES ON

New York. October 7th. R1- Darwin Kinssley. chairman of the New York Life Insurance Com psny. died ct his home sfter . long illness of heart dieease.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
Floods Cause More Deaths

Mexico City. October. sth, R}- While wintry blasts sent the tenn peraAure down to 36 On the Mexi- can Plateau last night, high winds accompanied by lightning. hail and floods. struck elsewhere in the republic, causing six known desd and heavy property damage.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
SLAMS BOTH PARTIES

San Francisco. October 6. F- Norman Thomas. Socialist candi- date for president, charged the republican and democratic parties as proposing nothing adequately to relieve unemployment much less a cure for it."
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
Says Worst of Depression Passed

Los Angeles. October s. F- Francis Sisson, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, the new president of the American Bankers Association, declared that the worst of depres- sion has passed.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Portland. Oregon. october 9th. R-Clouds rolling in from the sea mingling with smoke promised rain to end the series of forest Ases which have been destroying timber lands in Western Oregon end Southwest Washington, for several days past.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
Catholic Priests Deprived of
 Citizenship, State Vera Cruz

Mexico City, October 2, (P- Catholic priests in the State of Vera Cruz, have been deprived of citizenship by state legislative decree. The governor ordered all church property confiscated. The decree leaves the priests liable for expulsion from the country, and the decree directs the gover- nor to begin immediately the dis possession of the clergy Of all churches of other religions and the property to be converted into social and educational centers.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Anyone receiving news of friends or others returning to Nome at any time. the Nugget would apDre- ctats an opportunity Of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
NO1zD

Al ssDy fer aDeaGAH sAvsssaDs- asaAl1Aa Wssh0 AaGest ns.s As . abo DSlnsess AAnlb nss taass thas 1HUHSDAY, . r. H., eo inSare h.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

11Ascfibe fes tAo Mons WesAIy NuG8ct anA tho Dal3y Dal1seaA. delivsred aS ys1s der svssy svsa t1g for eAoo pee nsa1A.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

patches nrom Bucharest said that the Rumanian Cabinet of Premier Vaida Boevod. had resigned.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

In the matter of the Estate of: CHAS. A. VOGEL, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Mrs. F. M. Ekman, Minneapol- Is, Minnesota, c. W. Bates, and Herman Behla, of Seattle, Wash lngton, and KARSUNKY SANr- TARIUM, Puyallup, Washington. and to whom it may concern that the undersigned Executor of the Estate of Chas. A. Vogel, deceased mas filed and set forth his Final account as such Executor, and that Saturday. the 18th day of november, 1892, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day. has been fixed oy the Court as the date of hear Ing the objections If any, to said Account or Report. and that at said time and place the Probate Judge will adtudicate and deter mine who the heirs and distrib- utees of decedent are.
 .s c. r. PENNEY
 Executor Publish Sept. 10, IT. 14. Oct. l. 5,
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
ARPLANE MOVEMENTS

Brown of the NAT, arrived to- day from Kotzebue with George Mock as passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Mirow of the NAT. made trip to Dime Creek and Golovin. He returned with John Beltz and Geo Leonard from Dime and Joe Dex- ter from Golovin.
 Noel Wien plans trip to Deer ing tomorrow, weather permitting
 Jones of the PAA, left Fair banks for Nome today with the mail and is expected to arrive this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

ons D1aA sf tAs 0Ba IS1aness AA1As. AoA 1Aa of - 1,eo. 11na. Tws DAaGb Jaoleats Sss. AlaNN ttsn ~ Msa sfs etAs Flrs D1a1Asn
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Need Rain to Stop Forest Fires
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
Rumanian Cabinet Resigns

VIENNA. October 2. R-Dis-
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08

Notice Of Final Settlement. In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division.
 Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1932-10-08
NORTH STAR RETURNS AFTER
 TRIP TO POINT BARROW

The U. s. North Star, captain Frank Whitlam in command, ar rived at Nome II AM today, after
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
ABOLISH j. 8.
BOARDS, URGED

Immediate abolition of 40 Fed
eral commissions, seven boards
and two bureaus was advocated
today as a necessary economy
measure by Senator McKellar
Cd, of Tennessee.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, United States Shipping
Board, Federal Farm Board, and
the Bureau of the Budget were
listed among the organizations
which McKellar branded as use.
less, wasteful, and extravagant."
He added:
There seems to be 7S of
these boards. bureaus, and COM
missions. They cost $45,722,-
900 a year. In my judgment
most Of these 73 commissions
and bureaus could easily be
abolished.
"The Bureau of the Budget
is an outstanding example of
inefficiency, waste, and ex.
travagance. 1t has been in ex-
istence for IL years cnd every
year, except one, the Congress
has appropriated greatly less
than the budget recommended.
1t is just another taxeater."
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
SEEN
IN COURT
ACTION
New York Law Firm Acts, and
Slain SCion's Relatives
Start inquiry
By DAVID P. sENTNER
(Copyright. 1882. by International
NeWs SerYice.D

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
July % Q.N.S.).--The first
step in the litigation over the
estate of the late Zachary
Smith Reynolds, youthful heir
to $15,OOO,OOO, who was found
fatally shot on his sleeping
porch, appeared to have de-
veloped today.
A letter was received from a
New York law firm by w. N.
Reynolds, uncle and guardian Of
the 20-year-old boy. The COM
munication asserted that a mem
ber of the firm had been ap-
pointed an executor Of the Smith
Reynolds estate. ..-
Representing Libby?
Charles Babcock, husband OF
the former Mary Reynolds, sister
Of Smith, was sent to New York
City by the uncle to inquire into
the status of the matter.
This information was learned
exclusively by International News
Service from an authoritative
source.
1t was assumed that the law
firm was representing Mrs.
Libby Holman Reynolds, Broad
way singing star and widow OF
Smith Reynolds.
Mrs. Reynolds has been in Sc
clusion with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Holman, in Cincin-
natl.
kin Seek Light
It was said that the main pur-
pose of Babcock'S mission to New
York was to determine if the
legal firm in question was repre-
senting Mrs. Libby Holman Rey-
nolds in a claim to her dover
rights in the personal property
of Smith, or whether the firm
was being retained to litigate for
a share in the inheritance of the
dead scion of the tobacco family.
The personal property Of young
Reynolds has been estimated at
approximately $250.000.
However. this sum IS compare
lively insignificant when con-
sidered that he would Nave in
herited at least $15,000,000 at
the age of 28 under the terms of
the will of his father, Richard
J. Reynolds.
More than $6O.OOO,O00 has been
held in trust for the four chill
dren of the elder Reynolds by
the Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany of Baltimore.
The two sisters and brother of
Smith Reynolds we're to inherit
at % an equa. share with Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
DIVORCE ASKED
BY CHEVAL|ER

PARIS, July % Q.N.SO-
Maurice Chevalier, motion picture
star, today filed suit for divorce.
Chevalier's wife, Yvonne Vallee,
is we'll known to the French
stage, having frequently appeared
in musical comedies.
The motion-picture star sought
the divorce on grounds of incom-
patibility.
Chevalier and Miss Vallee we're
married October 10, 1927, in a
little church near st. Cloud be-
fore he had acquired, fame in
talking pictures.
Both we're well known in Paris
for their performances at the
Casino de Paris and at the
Palace Theater.
They planned then to live at
villa named after one of their
most famous songs, "Quand on
est Deux."
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
ROW At GENEVA;
DUEL LOOMS
staff Photo

GENEVA, July % G.N.S0.-A
session of the Inter-Parliamentary
Union was thrown into a furore
today by French attack upon
Italian FaScism.
The incident halted the con-
ference and drew a strong repri-
mand from the secretariat of the
League of Nations in whose build
ings the union was meeting.
All Geneva, including dele
gates to the World Disarmament
Conference, awaited developments
apprehensively as the sensational
incident assumed great proper,
tions with the refusal of war,
ring French and Italian dele,
gates to retract bitter statements
against each other, and with the
French and Italian delegations
standing firmly behind their
deputies.
The clash occurred following
speech by Antonio Costa.
magma, italian deputy, on inter.
national law IN connection with
the Fascist regime in Italy.
Pierre RenGudel, French dep,
uty, shouted across the hall:
What do you know about
international law? You Fas-
ciStS do not know the meaning
Of law or liberty. Down with
you assaSSinS!"
CoStamagna rushed toward the
FTenchman in an attempt to
strike him, but others inter
Vened and the session recessed
amid great confusion.
Possibility OF a duel loomed as
each steadfastly refused to opolo,
gize.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
VETS TO RESIST EVACUATION ORDER
DousesLudge
With Ink:
One Year.!

For throwing an inkwell at a
witness in Police Court today,
Frances Price, colored, was SEN
fenced to $50 days in Jail by Judge
Isaac R. Hit, who found her
guilty of assaulting the witness.
The woman hurled the inkwell
at Maggie Fields. colored, 928 R
st. N. w., while the latter was
testifying in a disorderly conduct
case against her.
The Fields woman said the pris-
oner came to her home early to-
day and became disorderly, refuS,
ing to leave.
At this point the Price woman
struck at her and then hurled the
inkwell, which she had grabbed
from the judges desk, shouting:
you're - liar"
The missile was intercepted by
Judge Ralph Given, who was hear
ing the case, and ink Splattered
over the judge, bench, court rec
ords and spectators.
Second Precinct Policeman B
A. Dye seized the woman and
turned her over to bailiffS.
Judge Given held her in con
tempt of court and sentenced her
to a $40 fine or 80 days. On the
disorderly charge he imposed
fine of $25 or 80 days. and she
was then taken before Judge Hit
on the assault charge.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
JURY PROBE ON
IN QUIZ DEATH

MINEOLA. N. Y, July %
G.NSD A procession of wit
nesses went before the grand
jury today, as that body re-
sumed it's investigation of the
third degree" death of Hyman
Stark, a prisoner, who was fatally
beaten in the Mineola police
headquarters.
The first witness was Lieut..
Arthur Miller, followed by Assist
ant District Attorney Richard H.
Brown.
Thirteen members of the Mas
Sau County police department,
four of whom have been ordered
held for murder in the second
degree in connection with Stark's
death. were at liberty on bail
today. Nine of the 13 are charged
with second degree assault.
The grand jury it was under
stood, would consider the advis.
ability of indictments against the
accused policemen.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
NON GRONAU OFF
ON HOP To j. 8.

LIST, Sylt Island, Germany
July % 0.N.SD.-Wolfgang Won
Gronau, veteran German pilot,
hoped off from here today in
large Dornier-Wal seaplane for
the United States, which he hoped
to reach in easy stages via Green
land.
Accompanied by three aides
Won Gronau piloted his ship from
the water at II a.. IN. IS a. m,
Washington time). The sea was
calm and the 1900 horsepower
/ two-motored ship was so heavily
loaded with fuel that a four
motored hydroplane had to taxi
ahead to stir up the surface OF
the water for the take-off.
Won Gronau was believed to be
heading for Chicago after stop
ping at Greenland, Newfoundland
and New York.
He definitely planned his first
lap to Greenland, although he
said that if the weather was bad
he would make an intermediate
! stop on Iceland
y The weather was reported fav
orable as far as Iceland, where
the airmen planned to receive
further reports via radio.
This is Won Gronau's seconc
transatlantic flight. In August
1880, he flew from Germany tc
New York via iceland ood Green
land, accompanied by three com
panions, including Hack and AL
brecht.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
CAMP
REINFORCED
BY sou
Commander Waters Tells Men
to Stand Own Ground
When Police Arrive

While police were looking
into the legal aspects of the
evacuation order issued to all
bonus marchers camped on
Government property or parks,
COmmander-in-chief Walter w.
Waters, of the B. E. F., the
largest veterans unit, openly
defied the edict.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. GlasSford
superintendent of police, was
making plans for carrying out
the first phase of his instruc'
tions from the District Commis-
sioners-evacuation Of veterans
from buildings at the Third
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
area and the Twelfth and B
Streets Southwest area.
Told To Sit Tight
Commander-in-chief waters,
speaking at Camp GlaSSford, S34
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., which
the District Commissioners have
ordered evacuated before night,
fall, advised a policy of passive
resistance to any attempt on
the part of police to evict them
Shortly after Com m a n d r
Waters finished his speech and
left Camp Glassford for Anacos-
tia, reinforcements began to ar
rive at the camp at Third Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue.
About 500 had arrived there at
l o'clock this afternoon and 1000
were reported on the way.
Waters said that if they were all
arrested and taken to Jail, the
problem of eating and sleeping
would be solved. He promised to
(Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
HOSPITALS
RETAIN %
POISONED
BYFOOD
Health Officials Push Probe
as Most of 400 Outing
Victims Recover
List of poison victims on
Page 8.
Pictures on Pages 3 and Is.

An investigation was under
way today in an effort to
determine the source of the
poisoned food that struck
down approximately 400 per-
sons attending a picnic Of two
dairy firms at Marshall Hall
and created scenes of misery
at the Seventh Street wharves.
Ptomaine poison accompanied
by hot weather turned a gay
party of employees of Chestnut
Farms and Chevy Chase dairies
into a nightmare and sent nearly
half of the 900 excursionists to
hospitals.
No Deaths Expected
All victims are expected to re-
DR.. William c. Fowler, District
Health officer, Immediately
launched an investigations He
assigned DR.. Edward j. Schwartz,
his assistant, to the case.
DR.. Schwartz, with DR.. John
E. Noble, bacteriologist OF the
staff, today made analyses OF
samples taken from the stomachs
of the victims.
Packages of food, consisting OF
ham and cheese sandwiches,
deviled eggs. potato salad, mix.
and cake we're also turned over
to the health department.
Prepared BY Expert
Henry Brawner, president OF
the Chestnut Farms Dairy, said
most of the food was prepared
Yesterday morning and under the
supervision of an expert. He
said:
81 cannot very well imagine
how it was possible for the
food to become contaminated.
1t was prepared at our dairy
under the supervision Of a
woman who is an expert at
such things. We purchased
the potatoes from the market,
the ice cream from a we'll
known concern and the hot
dogs from another reputable
firm. We furnished eggs and
milk. Most of the food was
prepared yesterday while some
of it was made ready the night
before. But it was kept in our
ice plant and taken to Mar
shall Hall yesterday morning
in trucks.
'T think the heat, exercise
and over indulgence in iced
drinks and food was the cause.
1t is very regrettable that II
had to happen, but / think it
was unavoidable. l shall be
very glad to cooperate with
health authorities in every way
possible to clear it up"
DR.. Fowler said samples Of
Cont. ued on Page 2, Col. -.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
StetsOn's Daughter
Sued bu Husband

HILAD E L PHIA, July 22
UNSO The whirlwind romance
of Jane B. Stetson. daughter OF
the former American ambassador
to Poland, John B. Stetson, jr,
and Thomas Cartledge, %, has
faded,
In a petition on file in Com
mon Pleas Curt today, Cartledge
sought a divorce, charging indig.
mites to person.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
BOrdh Reaffirn1s
Threat to HOOUeI

eff the President indorses
the platform, my attitude will
require no further elaboration"
Senator william E. BOrah so
declared today.
The Idaho Republican, who
was President Hoover's chief
campaigner four years ago, de
clared in the Senate last month
that he would not support Mr.
Hoover if he indorses the Re
publican platforms wet plank
which declares the individual
States should be permitted tc
decide the prohibition question
within their borders.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Endorses Dry Repeal,
FOrgetS Roosevelt

Unqualified endorsement of the
anti-prohibition plank in the
Democratic platform was given
today by the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment. How
ever. it failed to refer to Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt or Speaker
John N. Garner who heads the
Democratic national ticket and
who have Endorsed the "wet"
plank.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

resigns, he Ills Ine post nllhSell.
When the cabinet holds a
meeting. Mussolini just talks to
himself under an assumed name.
See they are sending the bonus
boys home at just what it
actually costs, but they give the
Congressman 10 cents a mile to
get rid of them.
Mr.. Hoover is not to "open
the games here" which means
his political advisers have as
sured him that the State is
"safe." "
Well, he will not only miss
some votes, but will miss some
ng and jumping. Maybe he has
at in Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
BettOrS Favor
Roosevelt
To Win

NEW YORK. July %
U.N.SD Wall Street today ap-
parently believed Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate, would be elected
President in November.
Betting on the floor Of the
New York Stock Exchange was
five to four on Roosevelt, with
no Hoover's takers.
A week ago even money bets
prevailed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
COATES VISITS U. S.

NEW YORK, July % UN.S0 q.
Albert Coates, English orchestra
conductor, and A. E. Matthews,
actor. were among those due to
arrive today from abroad.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Jdps End Pursuit
Of Chinese Troops

MUKDEN, July % GN.S0
The advance of japanese troops
into Jehol Province has been
halted, it was announced today,
on receipt of advices that Lieut..
GonShiro Ishimoto. recently kid
naped by the Chinese, had been
released and was returning to
his command.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Morgan RecOUers,
On W1U to Europe

NEW YORK, July % G.N.SD.
J. Pierpont Morgan, international
financier, was Europe-bound to-
day, entirely recovered from an
injury to his foot when he stepped
into a hole on the grounds of his
estate.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
Motor Crash Kills
Athletes Brother

LOS ANGELES. July % U.N.SD.
Lowry Rothert. 20, brother of
Harlow Rothert, Stanford ath-
lete, was killed today when his
automobile overturned on a bou-
levard in the Beverly Hills dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
WILL ROGERS Saus:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, July 22-Mussolini
has got the right idea. When a cabinet officer
The Washington times., 1932-07-22

awfully good running and jumping. Maybe
seen enough of that in Washington.
Copyright. l''A by McNauEh. Syndicate,
Evening star., 1932-05-03
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed figs, dry cereal with
cream. baked sausage cakes,
sponge mullins, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked spaghetti with cheese,
rye bread, peach jelly, whipped
cream, sweet waters, tea.
DINNER.
Tomato bisque, chicken cro-
quettes, brown gravy, griled sweet
potatoes, asparagus, butter sauce,
hearts of lettuce salad, apricot
tapioca pudding, coffee.
SPONGE MUFFINS.
One and one-half cups sugar,
8 eggs, / teaspoon lemon juice,
y cup cold water, l teaspoon
cream Of tartar. p teaspoon soda,
2 cups flour. Beat yolks to troth
and add sugar; add f1avoring and
then cold water. Beat egg whites
stiff and stir in with yolkS. Sift
soda and cream of tartar with
flour and add to mixture. do
not stir too much after you have
added fiour) Fill muffin tins
half full and bake in quick oven.
PEACH JELLY.
Soak y cup gelatin, l cup
sugar and l dozen halved peaches
for l hour, then pour over this l
cup boiling water, press all
through strainer, and stir over
fire until gelatin dissolves. Then
set aside to cool. When ready to
harden stir in l cup whipped
cream with pinch of soda. Put
into mold and set on ice.
PUDDING.
Drain the sirup from a can of
apricots and add enough boiling
water to make 2 cups. Stir in
u cup quick cooking tapioca and
p teaspoon salt and cook over
boiling water Is minutes. Put
apricots in buttered baking dish,
pour tapioca over them and bake
about 20 minutes. Serve with
cream and sugar.
(Copvright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-03
Baskets Made From Foods
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

thrust through opposite sides OF the
pineapple shell, so that narrow space
remains between. Use crepe paper
green or the reddish brown OF the SKIN
and weave it over and under these
wires loosely to cover and ornament
them. Conceal a bowl in whenever
fruit or vegetable forms the baSKet,
and fill it with spring flowers ana
foliage.
Serve a fruit punch for the first
course. For this make baskets OF
grapefruit or oranges. Cut the SKIN
away from each side of narrow strip
of the peel which extends no lower
than half the fruit Remove the peel
and the pulp. Refill the baskets SO
formed with mixture of the pulp and
any other fruits which agree well. SET
each basket on a large leaf, or sur
round with smaller green leaves.
Stuffed peppers or tomatoes make
good edible baskets for the main course.
Use a strip of ripe and uncooked green
pepper to make a handle for the pep
per, or a strip of pimlento Tor the To-
mato basket. Put these handles IN
position after the stuffed vegetables
are baked.
A large cabbage, scooped out and
having a handle, made OF pieces OF the
leaves which have been removed
makes an excellent salad bowl. String
some of the portions of leaves on
wire for the handle, and fasten the
wire in the sides of the cabbage. FIJI
the cabbage with any preferred salad
Serve portions on lettuce leaves and
pass French or Russian dressing, or
mayonnaise.
Serve ice cream in May-basket paper
containers or cups. These can be MADE
at home by pasting strips OF frlnged
and crimped tissue paper about ordl-
nary paper cups and attaching paper
covered wires for handles. Pink petal
baskets are just the things, also, and
are made by cutting petal-shaped
pieces of crepe or tissue paper and
pasting them about paper cups. Bas-
ket cups can be bought. They come in
a wide variety.
Basket shaped cookies can be served
with the ices. If you do not have
basket cooky cutter, cut out ordinary,
large. round cookies. Cut away small
semi-circular piece out of half the
cooky. leaving a half-inch rim around
the edge for the handle.
Supply the necessary rolls, crackers,
and other foods for different courses.
If May-basket refreshments only are
wanted, omit the meat and salad
courses and serve such others as are
wanted. A salad with ices and cookies.
The salad served with buttered rolls.
makes satisfying and decorative re-
freshment.
Evening star., 1932-05-03
And yet here they are! Arguing
over the respective flovors Of
Americas two finest tasting moyon-

imported spices. Then both are
double whipped for extra creamy
smoothness.
Certain mayonnaise makers have
recently introduced into their
products cheap, inferior filters in
a frantic effort to lower their
prices. But this the makers of
Best Foods Mayonnaise and He'll
mann's Mayonnaise have fatty
refused to do! Both these prod
ucts remain absolutely un-
changed, absolutely uncheaP-
ened.
So go to your grocer today and
get both brands. Serve them on
your favorite salads. Taste their
deliciousness. Compare their fla
vor. And then tonight listen in
on Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
broadcasting every night but Sat-
urday and Sunday over NBC net
work. Be ready for announce
ments of valuable prize offers
staged at frequent intervals. The
radio page of this paper gives
the exact station and time.
Hare, the Best Foods Boys N. B. C.
ing except saturday and Sunday.