davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
ADVERTIsEMENT
You, Too, Can
Look Younger
Prevents Large Pores
STAYS on Longer

Because new wonderful MELLO-
CLIO Face Powder stays on longer
and prevents large pores. No more
shiny noses. Not affected so much
by perspiration. It's one shade
blends with every complexion, Civ.
ing more life to the skin. New
French process MELLO-GLO makes
you. look younger. Hides tiny
lines, wrinkles and pores. Try
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
OF LOVE
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion
The StOrH Thus Far

Lily Lou Lansing just pretty is studying for
Operatic career, Of One morning she
meets wealthy Sergent who used to spend his summers
n home He is attracted by her beauty
Iv Ions sister May with whom objects to Ken
calling his family "SnObs."
When Lily Lou tells Ken she cannot see him SO often ne leaves
I'm anger. -.
Ken no longer mornings and when Lily Lou sees
him another depressed Her sister suggests tnS'
she take a much needed rest. -
She goes to her parents home in WOodake Lily Lou hoped to
escape Ken there their summer home NJ
Young beautiful Lily Lou Lansing apires TO an
career but her circumstances neceStae extremely
cautious of her money.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. Shepard

Feature showers employ many
unusual bids to force informa-
ton from their partners. All OF
these articles are harmless, and
usually they can be read by
any partner who stops to think,
even if he has never heard them
before. The hand shown below
illustrates the use of a declara-
ton that elicits information in
a way that no other bid could.
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

adoption of the measures which We
 feel are needed at the present time. For somewhat more than two years agriculture has been watch
 ing the administration of the agri- cultural marketing act. With an amendment to permit use of the equalization fee princi- pie we are confident this great measure can be made to function to the full benefit of our industry and with the cost resting only on the farmers shoulders.
 Rcstrail. Speculation Farmers also are looking to the time when the speculative influ- ences that effect our business ad versely can be restrained and regu- lated.
 The year 1892 should see a great advance made in that sector of our field operations to establish equal ity for agriculture.
 Agriculture is seeking certain ur- gent changes in the national fi- nancial structure so more liberal credit facilities may be available
 to us who feed and clothe the na-
 ton and supply large portion of I the raw materials which compose | it's commerce.
 We are asking that means now
 available be put to work to stabi-
 lize price levels and establish once more the honesty of our unit for value, the dollar.
 National Attacks We are asking national attack on the common problem of excess sive and unjust taxation. There are other details in our program, of benefit, not to agriculture alone, but equally to all other phases of our national economic life. This is not the time for bitter opposition, inspired by the self interest of small groups. The crisis demands a sympathetic national understanding of agriculture's aims and business must cooperate. l Farmers are resOlute lot The very character of our arduous toll with the forces of nature has bred l a stubborn spirit of determination that brooks no opposition once we are aware of what we want. l And it is through the power of organization that this knowledge is spreading.
 That is why 1892 is bound to be | a big year for agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
FINE CLOTHES
 BUT NO FLASH

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--Jack Black who writes and lectures about why he believes criminals can't win, has been at odd times ad- mittedly-a hobo, narcotic addict, burglar and stick-up man. He squared himself with society in jail and prison.
 An orphan, Black, once longed for fine clothes. His suit, a gray hat, a flashy tie, gloves and cane. These would go well with a stubby mus tache, he thought.
 When he grew into manhood and collected enough money by devious means to purchase such wardrobe a pal cautioned him,
 "If you dress that way, kid, we part. Where did you get that mo- ton? What you want is clothes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
Phone 374
Farmers Bank on Unity to Boost Prices, Also
 Aid Business in 1882

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

that won't hold the eye for a second. -Too many guys are picked up hy-the bulls through some freak of dress. Don't wear neck ties that -tag you"
 The man who gave Jack Black that advice was Sanctimonious Slim, a shrewd, slick fellow, later hanged in Australia for murder
 Socialt welfare organizations lend q ready ear to Black these days. And he can wear whatever strikes his fancy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
TRADE VOLUME. UNUSUALLY LOW FOR DECEMBER.
T 0 al of Outgoing Ship ments, Including Gold
 Only $1,,32l,853

Alaskan commodities shipped to the States in December had an aggregate value of $1,32l 1858. more than 50 per cent of which was represented by consignments of gold, it was disclosed today by the monthly statement of commerce is- sued by J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs. It was one of the light est months of outgoing trade in many years.
 Gold shipments for the month were worth $684,536 and silver $6,- 527. The other commodities, in- cluding all fisheries products and copper, had a value of $630,795
 The list of shipments and values
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
Two Coughs at Grave
 Halt African Funeral
Associated Press Phote

DIARIES -SALAAM, Tanganyka Jan. 6.-An African native here is now pointed out as the man who coughed in his grave.
 Pronounced dead, his relatives had assembled and the drama had reached the moment of burial when the chief actor coughed loud- ly.
 He recovered, expressed belief that he had been under spell and started for the village witch-doctor who coughed once and fled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

} NORTHBOUND
 , Admiral Evans, scheduled to arrive Friday.
 Norco scheduled to arrive
 Friday night.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 NOrthland scheduled to sail from Seattle January Il at g pm. s
 Victoria scheduled to sail } sail from Seattle Jan. 12 at , 9 a. m. } SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS , Northwestern scheduled south } bound January g. } LOCAL SAILINGS
 , Estebeth leaves every Saturday } plight at & pm for SiLka and . wayports.
 , Pacific leaves every Satur- , day at 10 am. fos Peters- , burg, Rake and way ports , 90
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

FOR SALE-New Style WEDDING RINGS. ENGRAVING FREE. See these at the Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

YOUNG woman wants work by hour or day. Phone Room 18, Cliff Apts.
 MAGAZINE subscriptions. Tel. 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 0:34 a. m., 15.1 feet Low tide. SOS a. m, 3.8 feet High tide, 12:0S D. m., 18.0 feet
 Low tide, 6 :49 D. m., PA feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
 Regular nesting Of the Afford Jchn Bradford Post Number will be held in the Dugout Thursday evening, Jan. 7th. Members are re- ouested to be present. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
 Regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post Number 4 will be held in the Dugout Thursday evening, Jan. 7th. Members are re- quested to be present. adv.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

Department, and Franklin @. Wilson
attorney.
Those getting temporary extensions
to August l are:
District-Francis A. Sebring, clerk OF
Police Court.
Commerce-Joseph A. Hill, assistant
director Of the census; Millard J. Moore
assistant commissioner of patents;
Frank c. Skinner. examiner in chief
Patent Office and Jasper S. Bilby
chief signal man, Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
Interior-William Bertrand Acker
chief clerk of department; Stephen J
Kubel, chief Of map reproduction di-
vision, Geological Survey; John M
Nickles, assistant librarian, Geological
Survey; Charles J. GrosecloSe, attor-
ney: James H. Hewett, register, Land
once, Alliance, Nebr.; Timothy w
Stanton, chief geologist, Geological
Survey, and Mrs. Carrie B. Allen, scien-
tific illustrator.
State-Horace M. Sanford, vice con-
sui, Ottawa; william A. Newcome
passport agent, San Francisco; Frank
H. Larned, vice consul, Toronto; Miles
NJ. Shand, drafting officer and Sidney
Y. Smith, treaty expert.
Van Nerta Keeps Place.
T-easury-George o. Won Nerta
technical officer. Office of supervising
architect; Clarence A. Miller, superin.
tendent repair division, Office of super
7esing architect; Ernest wilkins, chiet
Computer. office Of supervising archi'
tect; Joseph D. Neyius, chief law coun'
sci. Bureau Of Customs; George w
Ashworth, customs law expert, William
D. Helms. New York. and Thomas Fl
Carroll and Henry 5. Shuman, Phila-
delphis. mint experts; William B. Ham
ilton, collector of customs, San Fran
cisco.
War-George w. Koonce, law officer
Office of chief of Engineers.
Interstate Commerce Commission
oscar D. Weed. Bureau of Finance
James Edward Jones. bureau Of Safety
and Samuel Keemle. John T. Marchand
and Fred w. Ranno, Bureau Of Valua-
ton.
Rollins.
Smithsonian-Frank H Cole, fore
man. carpenter shop and Coates w
Shoemaker. chief clerk, international
exchange service.
Navy-Joseph Nicholson. principal
engineer. Bureau Yards and Docks
George w. Littlehales principal sci
enlist photographic Office; Thomas F
Flanagan, master electrician, Ports
mouth Navy Yard; Oliver P. Murry
master sheetmetal worker, Norfolk
Navy Yard; William Mclean, master
boilermaker, Pearl Harbor, and Edgar
Wommack. foreman Of public works
Naval Base, Guam.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

ships on Government employees, and
that the inequalities may be removed in
the near future. He also declared the
President did personally bring one mat
ter before the Economy Committee-a
plan for consolidation Of various depart
mental bureaus connected with public
works.
The plan. Senator Bingham explained.
was approved by the Economy Commit
tee and reported to the full Senate
Committee on Appropriations.
There was no measure which we re-
ported from the subcommittee to the
full committee, he added. which
caused more immediate explosion on
the part of various members. 1t Illus
trates, in a way, the fact that the Pres
Evening star., 1932-07-01
MEMBER OF ROYAL FAMILY
STUDIES FARMING IN U. S.
Relative of Siamese King Takes
Course in Agriculture in
New Hampshire Town.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSCAWEN, N H. July while
Siam is experiencing its internal trou-
bles one of its royal family is studying
agriculture in this quiet little New
Hampshire town.
The student is Prince Debriddhi De-
vakul Of Bangkok, Siam, a relative of
King Prajadhipok and son of Siam S
foreign minister, Prince Devakul. He
is staying with J. r. Graham, uni
versity graduate and engineer, who op-
crates a model farm, and studying
hard so he may teach scientific agri-
culture when he returns to his home
land
The prince. who is II years old, he's
been attending a preparatory school at
Belmont. Mass, and was placed en- the
farm by Francis B. Sayre of Cam
bridge, Mass, former adviser to the
Siamese King, who is guiding the boy
while in America.
Turtle riding was popular sport
among bathers of Australia last season.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

ment Is an important subject. think
We all feel a measure Of disappoint-
ment that greater results have not so
far been attained. but I want the
country to know that the Executive has
not only had full opportunity to make
definite suggestions for further reduc-
tion in Federal expenditures, but that
he has been invited to do so by the
Senate of the United States in a reso-
luton adopted unanimously. He has
made no definite suggestions and con-
tents himself with the declaration that
he is disappointed.
Plan Was Turned Down.
Senator Bingham said he was glad to
learn the President shares the general
opinion that the bill will cause hard
Evening star., 1932-07-01

failed to give any recognition to that
resolution; he has exercised his pre-
rogative and right to decline to reply
to 1t.
Interference Is Charged.
''It is not impressive, in view of the
record have recised, when the Presi-
dent declares the economy bill falls
far short of the economies proposed by
the cabinet and other executive officers
of the Government This is peculiarly
important in view of the fact that, as
has already been stated, the cabinet
members interfered with the Economy
Committee in the performance Of their
duties by bringing pressure to induce
the committee to eliminate economy
items.
Reduction in the cost of Govern
Evening star., 1932-07-01

ident Is at a great disadvantage when
he does submit = definite proposal for
consolidation. I regret most heartily,
and sympathize with the Senator from
Arkansas, that the President has not
seen fit to recommend other conSolida-
tions. but here is one that he did recon-
mend specifically"
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Heads Sorority.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July / tP.-Miss
Florence Slatery of st. Louis, Mo, was
elected national president Of Delta
Sigma Philanthropic Sorority, at its
convention here yesterday.
St Louis, Mo. was selected as the
convention city for 1888
Evening star., 1932-07-01
CARL ]. MUELLER DIES

Carl j. Mueller, prominent oarsman
of the Potomac Boat Club and the Old
Dominion Boat Club of Alexandra, died
today at the Alexandria Hospital Mr.
Mueller was the son OF the late Carl
and Wilhelmina Mueller.
He is survived by a brother, Edward
L. Mueller, New York City a sister
Mrs. Augustus s. Nicholson, and a
daughter, w Mary Mueller.
Funeral services will be held at
pm Monday in the chapel at Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

CONTINUED From First Page)
Gus a dissenting vote" Senator Robin
son declared. 1T was agreed to on
the calendar day June IA. 1882, while
the economy bill was yet under con-
sideration Ample opportunity has
been afforded the Chief Executive TO
supply the information and to make
the Suggestions for which the resolu
ton calls. The President has totally
Evening star., 1932-07-01
DEPARTMENTSOPEN
YEAR PENN|LESS
Jones Expects to Send Ali
Supply Bills but Army'S
to Hoover Today.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-07-01
BINGHAM PLANS NEW
FIGHT TO REMOVE
ECONOMY INEQUALITY

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-07-01

Turtle riding was popular sport
among bathers of Australia last season
Evening star., 1932-07-24
CUT WORM CONTROL

Entomologists report an unusually
large amount of injury to gardens and
crops in this vicinity from the various
vegetables, but flowers have suffered,
the cut worms, true to name, cutting
off the young plants at the ground or
above. The rainy weather has been
contributing factor. since it has promot-
ed a soft. succulent stem favorable to
the insect.
The extension service of the Uni
versity of Maryland warns that Weedy
fields and gardens are especially sus-
ceptible to attack because such areas
harbor the pests. This is another argu-
ment in favor of cleaning up the
gardens For control poison bran mash
placed along the r11S in the early
evening appears the best protection.
The mash is prepared by mixing an
ounce of Paris green in IS ounces Of
bran and moistening this with mix
ture of one part molasses to six parts
of water. The mass should be crumbly,
but not sloppy. For slightly larger
amounts use six pounds of bran. one
quarter pound of Paris green, one pint
of molasSes and three quarts of water
This mixture is poisonous to animals
and humans and should be used with
care Obviously the sooner this pre-
ventive measure Is carried out after
Young plants are set out in the garden,
the greater the possibility of beneficial
results.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
THE GARDEN CLUBS

The judging of gardens under the
auspices OF the District of Columbia
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission will begin shortly. according to
Mrs. Lillian w. Smith. director OF the
garden contest. A total Of nine fine sill
yer trophies are available Tor prizes in
the area. including the District OF Co.
lumbia and Arlington, Fairfax, Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties.
The plan followed is that local organ
izations shall make the preliminary
survey and choose the entries for final
judging by a selected committee of gar
den authorities Mrs Smith states that
the program has been enthusiastically
received in many parts of the area. par
ticularly Arlington County and North
east Washington.
In Virginia. Lyon Village, Lyon Park.
Virginia Highlands, Aurora Hills. Eas.
Falls Church and Randall Highlands
organizations are cooperating. In the
Northeast active support has been Sc
cured from the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association, the Woodbridge
Garden Club and the Brookland Bur
roughs. Michigan Park and Dahlgren
Terrace Citizens Associations. In the
Northwest section the Friendship. For
est Hills. Glover Park and Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Associations
are doing their part to make the con-
test a success The commission has
undertaken a task that needs and de-
serves the support Of home owners and
gardeners. commemorating as it does
Cne of the greatest events in our Ma
tons history.
A fine feature in the garden program
is the effort to get each garden club in
the area to make some permanent
planting which will serve to beautify
the community and act as a remem-
brance Of the Bicentennial anniversary.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
LILY CULTURE

DR.. A. B. Stout, director Of the New
York Botanical Garden, as result OF
his experience in growing some 50-odd
species of lilies and many thousands OF
seedlings, states that there are three
principal reasons why 1t is difficult to
establish and maintain lilies in the gar
den. First, it Is difficult to supply ideal
growing conditions: second, 1t Is difficult
to obtain sound, healthy bulbs to start
with, and, third. destructive agents,
such as pine mice, mites and disease,
cause severe losses.
He states that most garden lilies en-
joy good drainage and fairly rich, well
prepared garden soil. They benefit also
by the protection of some ground cover,
helps to keep the soil cool. In Winter
mulch Of leaves or straw often is
highly beneficial by preventing alter
nate thawing and freezing Of the soil.
to disturb them
DR.. Stout adds that the very best of
culture is Of little avail II the bulbs are
in faulty condition at the time Of recep-
are usually destroyed and when re-
planted, the bulbs must form a new set
Of roots. a development accomplished
rather slowly. Sometimes the bulbs
make rather satisfactory flower stalk
the flrst year after thansplanting, but
only a poor growth of roots. AS a re-
suit the bulb Is exhausted and perishes
or continues In weakened state. The
length OF time that lily bulbs are out
OF the soil should be reduced to a min
imum and the need Of improved meth
DDS Of handling is apparent This fact
explains in part why gardeners often
have much better success with bulbs
raised from seed or bought near at
hand.
Certain species. such Lilium trigrinum,
l.. Henryi, l.. croceum, L. Regale, L.
candidum and L. Speciosum, multiply
readily and remain established in the
garden for several years. Others, such
as L. Tenuifolium, do not propagate
readily and often fail to reproduce at
all and hence disappear shortly Quite
naturally the beginner should start his
llly-planting venture with the more sue
cessful species. such as mentioned Fortu-
nately in this group are some of our
most beautiful lilies, species that will
bring great pleasure to the owner and
add greatly to the beauty of his garden.
Surely nothing could be more beautiful
than bed of Regal or Madonna lilies.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
N. Shuster. Forum, May, 1882. PIP.

N. Shuster. Forum, May, 1882. pp
297-30l.
The German sees his country as
nation without credit, without earning
power, and without normal expectancy
of industrial success. He is
proudly aware of his industry and self
sacrifice What he expects to get is a
chance to harness this energy and this
frugality to some purpose which has a
promise OF success"
Real Trend in Germany, by A. Thai
heimer; Living Age, June, 1882, pp-
The editor of Arbeiterpolitik, organ
OF the German Communist opposition.
who lectured in England as an exchange
professor before the war, gives Ameri-
can readers an unbiased analysis of
the significance Of the German elec-
tions."
The Dismissal Of Bruening, by Sidney
B. Fay. Current History, July, 1882.
PIP. 491-492.
"Dr. Heinrich Bruening has left a
deeper mark on German politics than
anv of his postwar predecessors. His
feeling that his mi-dictatorial system
of government by decree instead of by
statute law had not achieved notable
successes"
Our Stake in Germany, by Dorothy
Thompson (Mrs Sinclair Lewis
Worlds Work. May. 1882. PIP. 43-46.
What are our chances of getting
money out Of Germany? A real
istic article that views the debts, public
and private. through neither the hum
bug of politics nor the smoke screen OF
finance"
Germany's Lost Generation, by w. c.
White Atlantic Monthly, July, 1882
PIP. 118-124.
The author uses this title "to desig-
nate the generation of German youth
which has come Of age since the war
generation Of serious young men and
women whose political opinions and
views of life have been brought to ma
turity not by years. but by fatigue. dis
illusion and despair"
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Arrangements are being completed
for the annual District of Columbia
Department American Legion conven-
tion, which will open with parade on
the streets of Northeast Washington to
the Stuart Junior High School, Fifth
and E streets northeast, scene of the
convention.
The line of march for the parade
will be from the Union Market Place,
Florida avenue and Fifth street, south
on Fifth street to K, east on K to Four
teenth street, thence on Florida avenue
20 H street, west on this street to
Fourth, thence south to the Stuart
School,
The parade will begin at 6:45 o'clock,
followed by the convention at g. The
Northeast Business Mems Association
is cooperating with the Legion depart
ment in planning the event. The line
of march will be decorated and review
ing stands erected.
Several cash prizes will be awarded
for outstanding entries in the process
sion according to William H. McGrath
chairman of the departments Conven-
ton Committee.
An official report has been received
stating that the Sergeant Jasper Post.
O.
trict of Columbia Department in the
annual department convention parade
The assignment of this place Of honor,
as announced at the regular meeting
of the post held at Odd Fellows Temple.
PIG Seventh street, last Tuesday, is due
| to the large percentage of increase in
membership. TWenty-four delegates and
alternates will represent the post at this
convention. The post members desiring
to participate in this parade are re-
ouested by Comdr. Edward L. Mart
hill to report at the west side Of Fifth
street northeast, north of Morse street,
facing souh, at $50 pm, Tuesday.
| Arrangements have been completed
with the Wilson Line for moonlight
excursion to be held August 26- The
| committee in charge includes Frederlck
| A. Money, chairman; Adjutant Louis r.
Dennis. Finance Officer Joseph j. Nal
| 10y. Lieut.. Paul H. McMurray, Capt.
Daniel H Pratt, Maj Thomas J. Frai-
ley, Capt. William R. Kershner, William
P Beall, Paul A. Robbins and c. c.
Brown.
Members of George Washington Post
are requested by Post Comdr. John
Thomas Taylor to report at Fifth street
and Florida avenue northeast, Tuesday
| evening at $50 o'clock. to participate
in the annual parade incidental to the
opening of the annual department con-
vention, July 26, q and %, IN the
Stuart Junior High School. The post
has been assigned to the third division
! in the line OF march.
Pest Adjutant j. j. Murphy an
nounces that one of the entertaining
features arranged for the national con-
ventiCn at Portland is 'rolleo." Log
rolling contests, staged on floating legs
in tie Wil2mette River. will be the
main attraction. Tree topping. log saw
ing and ether WooGsmen contests are
also part of the 'rolleo.'
At the regular meeting Of Takoma
Park Pest. No. %, on July IA, the fol-
lowing were nominated for Office: For
commander A L. Conger. J. E. Lind
and c. A Hoglund; for first vice COM
mander. c. N Thomson, F. NJ. Stuart
C. A. Hcglund and A. l.. Conger; for
second vice commander, E. NJ. Meiners;