davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-31
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

and because such novelties depern
upon personal situation for their ef-
fectiveneSs. - -
1t Is the duty of the family and ina
innate friends OF the man % call upon
the girl and at once. Moreover, they
should, Of course, make her welcome
by giving her a small tea or by inviting
her to a meal. or whatever 10 simplest
for them to do.
tCopyrisht, les31
Evening star., 1932-03-31

berries?" II suppose so. I tell you
what we might do. You might bake
cake and then hollow it leaving a wall
about an inch thick all around it and
then fill it with sWeetened fresh ber
ries. We will put the top back on and
omit that cake top and spread the mix
ture with whipped cream, but that is
The cake was a good one for April fool.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
"a Star
= a t t G rn s
Little Girls Coat.

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern They give complete direc-
tions for. making these dresses
The little miss must be smartly warm
this year. And she will be in No. 236.
This coat was designed for comfort as
well as good looks The straight-from-
the-shoulder cut and raglan sleeves al
low the child free and easy movement.
The close-fitting, button-up collar and
matching cuffs add a delightful finish
ing touch. The little tab that buttons
over achieves almost the same one
sided effect that guides the grownup
fashions. this year. Designed in sizes 1,
6, 8, 10 and IL. Size 8 requires as
yards Of 38-inch fabric, as yards of 3s-
inch fabric or is yards of 54-inch
fabric.
To get pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins. Please write very
Evening star., 1932-03-31
DAILY DIET RECIPE

Granulated sugar, one cup.
Raw egg yolks, two.
Orange juice. one-third cup.
Orange coloring. few drops.
Sufficient to ice and fill two
layer cakes or ice about "a small
cakes.
Put sugar, egg yolks, orange
Juice in top of a double boiler.
Mix all together we'll and then
place over boiling water. Turn
off heat and beat until frosting
stands in peaks and holds its
shape-about 18 minutes. Add
orange color if desired.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes sugar, some
fat. Rich in iron, lime, vitamins
A, B and c. Can be eaten by
normal adults of average or
underweight Could be eaten by
children 8 years and over. Egg
yolks useful in diet to increase
weight.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
JOLLY POLLY
A Lesson in English.
BY JOS. ]. FRIsCH.

d. Al did (not done) my Spring
planting last week" is the required
form. Done Is used with have, has, had,
is or was; as They have done their work
we'll" What has he done now?"
After I had done it, I was sorry"
1T was done carelessly." did is used
without have, has, had, is or was; as
Who did that?" II did it." Don't
ever say Who done that2 81 done it,"
etc
Evening star., 1932-03-31

TLOWERS have again taken their
- place in the realm of millinery.
With the advent of Spring they
Il make a timely trimming, gay
and cheerful. The unrelieved and
often unbecoming hats of past seasons
ere giving way to shapes that set of
Evening star., 1932-03-31

faces to better advantage The trim
nings of buds and blossoms lend charm
to compilations as well as adornment to
the hats. But they can do this only
when the flowers are kept in their pris-
tine beauty. The hints given today will
prove an aid to this end, whether the
flowers are new as the season or have
Evening star., 1932-03-31

built pipelines which reached from
mountain springs and lakes to cities.
Sometimes a pipeline had to stretch
across a deep valley, and in such cases
the Romans formed their famous
bridge-like aqueducts or "Water-lead-
ers" Most of these are now in ruins;
but a large one in Spain has been used
for the same purpose up into modern
times.
Rome produced some famous think
erS and writers. One of their leading
thinkers, Marcus Aurelius, was an en-
peror. Another was slave named
Epictetus
Evening star., 1932-03-31
NANCY PACE
This Is a Cake and Fruit
Dessert.
nv III nprA-C.E L INEE
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

The Lacey girls were having party
and wanted to serve some specially good
refreshments. Cant we make the
cake mother, and serve it with straw
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Dogs.

Dogs.
One lady has discovered that her
vacuum cleaner will remove all the fleas
from her dog and the dog seems to
enjoy the process. The dust bag con-
tanning the fleas must be plunged at
once into boiling water.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
An Engagement.

Properly, the girl and the man who
are announcing their engagement write
short personal notes to their relatives
and friends. For instance, Dear Aunt
Evening star., 1932-03-31
About the 0lden Romans.

HISTORY tells us much about
Il Roman wars and conquests,
but the Romans also did some
4 good things for the world. They
did not spend all their time
Evening star., 1932-03-31


Roads paved by Romans have lasted
through the centuries. Here and there
in Europe are remains of their roads
Unless they have been repaired, these
roads are not in good condition; but
it is a wonder to find any trace of roads
laid down 1000 years ago
To provide water for cities, Romans
Evening star., 1932-03-31

Here are the conditions:
The essay must not be
longer than 500 words.
Write only on one side of
the paper.
Every essay must be &C
companied by the insignia
printed on a sack OF either
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
WASHINGTON FLOUR of
any size, 2-lb., 5-lb., lib. or
24-lb.
Write your name, home ad-
dress, school and grade which
you attend plainly on a slip
of paper, attaching it to the
insignia cut from the bag.
lnclose them in separate
sealed envelope and place that
scaled envelope in another
with the essay, mailing them
to the Wilkins Rogers Mill
ing Co, Washington, D. c.
When received your sealed
envelope containing insignia,
your name, etc, will be given
a companion number to that
placed on the essay, the pur-
pose being that the identity
OF the writer will not be
known to the Judges prior to
the selection OF the prize Win
n1ng essay.
Children of employees OF the
Wilkins Rogers Milling Co.
are not eligible.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-27
Chase & Sanborn Coffee and Tea

At a hearing in Katalla, Fred An derson was adjudged insane and was sent to MorningSide.
 *
 The Cordova Chamber of Com merce is making an intensive sur vey of it's fisheries and mineral re- sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-27
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Ketchum Creek, three miles from the Circle Springs, is joining the ranks of the gold producers, accord ing to the airbanks News-Miner. Several oldtimers have uncovered good pay in that section while number of others have good pay in sight.
 Mrs. Marie Packenbush and Will liam Edgar Watkins were united in marriage at Anchorage.
 The Metro -Goldwyn Mayer film ship, en rout e to Point Barrow was recently reported by the Fair banks News-Miner to be just off the coast of Siberia.
 *
 George Shabin, we'll known old timer of Anchorage, employed by the Alaska Road Commission in A'ASAAAA1ACy dIh Sul1cI6Q SCTOkc of paralysis.
 * * a: *
 Growing tired of petty pilfering the authorities at Anchorage ar rested a number of juvenile offen- ders and paroled them in the cus- tody of their parents.
 *
 Anchorage Elks recently initia- ed class consisting of B. A. Doole, Walter L. Brewington, James Sher- lock, Edwin Meir, Joseph Prairie, Earl Hausman and Ralph Court ney. Another large class is await ing initiation.
 *: < < *
 Alaska mining interest is center ing toward Willow Creek which is said to be verging to point of great activity and it is not too far fetched to believe 1000 men will soon be engaged in mining in the district.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-27
LARGE COAL MINING
 DEAL |s UNDERWAY

A coal mining deal of considera- ble magnitude which may mean much in increasing tonnage for the Alaska Railroad and enhance Port of Seward shipping, is now pending The Gateway is informed from a reliable source.
 The properties involved include the old Baxter mine, the Premier and third unit, possibly the How ard-Jesson property, all on Moose Creek.
 California interests are behind the deal and negotiations have been underway about three weeks. It is said it is the intent, if the deal is closed, to export Alaska coal to California where the company will use it in it's own industry as well as placing it on the market in com petition with Pacific coast and Australian coals.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-27

Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-27
WESTWARD SCENERY
 DECLARED MARVELLOUS

Among the visitors in Seward during the last several days has been MT. and Mrs. Robert c. Wake lin, of Seattle. They arrived here few days ago on the SS Admiral Evans from the Westward and are enroute to Juneau and then to Seattle. They plan to leave on the SS Admiral Watson on it's south bound voyage from this port.
 MT. and Mrs. Wakelin have trav- eled throughout the Territory on this trip, having gone into the h. terior by way of the Richardson Highway to Fairbanks. At Fair banks they witnessed the laying of the cornerstone of the new Federal building on July 4. Since that time they traveled down to Anchorage and from Anchorage, on the MS Discoverer, to Cook Inlet ports and Seldovia.
 Both are enthusiastic in their praise for the wonderful trip they have experienced in their travels this year. They not only praised the Westward for it's abundance of fish but also for it's scenery. The scenics about Kukak Bay were par ticularly pointed out.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-27
TWO ROUND-TR

The first load of passengers on Pilot Oscar Winchell's plane Tues day, bound for Anchorage, con- sisted of three fishermen from the Bristol Bay region, Charles Lake, Pete Metsala and Jim Winters. On the second flight to Anchorage he carried three more passengers among whom were Mrs. Lee Hart ley, wife of the we'll known Anchor age business man, and two men, whose names could not be learned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-27
BROADCAST MESSAGE

Sailing at 8 o'clock last evening for Cook Inlet ports, Captain Heinie Berger, of the MS DiScoverer, was to call in at Surprise Bay, Nuka Bay district, for Mrs. Madison who has been i'll for some time, and take her to Anchorage. BroadcaSter "J. F." of KFQD broadcast Capt. Berger'S time of arrival at Surprise Bay in the hope residents of the mining camp would notify Mrs. Madison.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-27

Local residents are reported to have unearthed old Indian relics Tn the Lost Lake vicinity, the relics have been found under rocks. It is believed the implements are at least a couple of hundred years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-27

One hundred and 50 miners are employed at Willow Creek, of which 108 are working for the Willow Creek Mines Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-27

Anchorage girls have organized a baseball team and have already held several tryouts on the dia- mOnd.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-27

Expert Shoe Repairing-Canvas, Leather and Upholstery Work Done at the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-27

Excellent assortment oI fresh at Sylvia'S.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
PAY CUTS FOR ALASKA JUDGES

WASHINGTON.-Federal district judges of Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico are subject to pay cuts under the provisions of the nationa economy act, according to a ruling handed down this week by Comptroller Gen. eral McCarl, custodian of the national pay envelope. The territorial judges preside over legislative courts, the comptroller has decided, while the 125 federal judges elsewhere in the United States preside over constitu- tional courts and therefore are not subject to the provisions of the new act.
 Judges receiving more than $1O,OO0 are to be cut to S10,OOO; those receiv- ing S10,000 vii be cut 10 per cent, and those whose salaries are under S1O,000 will be cut 8 per cent.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

coal from the Rawson property, has been put completely out of business by the loss of a bridge, and report from Premier is said to have stated that the swollen stream was running down the middle of the roadbed.
 The Wasilla-F -Fishhook wagon road also is reported to have suffered heavy damage, the river having cut deeply nt9 the road in the canyon, serioaS threatening bridge there. Several small bridges also have been carried out along the new road down Willow creek.
 The belief is expressed in rail cir cles that the Houston washout will be repaired within two or three days, after which it will be possible to re- sume traffic as far north as Curry, which will be the turning point for trains until repairs are made beyond.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
Takotna, Alaska, August 13, 1892.
BRIDGE LOST AT HONOLULU
 STATION; R. R. SCHEDULE OFF
Anchorage Times.)

The loss of large wooden bridge at Honolulu creek, north of Curry, and other damages to the railroad re- sulting from recent heavy rains, have necessitated cancellation of train schedules by the Alaska Railroad, and present indications are that resump- tion of through traffic between An chorage and Fairbanks will not be possible for about three weeks. In the meantime trains will be oper- ated probably weekly between Seward and Curr wand between Mckinley Park and Fairbanks, leaving closed stretch in between of approximately 99 mics. In the present chaotic con- dition aong the line, it is impossible to make any announcement mfwyfw to make any definite announcements, but the latest report is that flood waters are receding somewhat.
 While the principal trouble appears to be in the vicinity of Honolulu stn- atio, there also is a washout near Houston, at Mile 174, and it will be necessary to repair the damage there before needed bridge material and other equipment can be sent through to Honolulu, at Mile 288.
 Heavy rains also have caused con siderable damage aong the Mata- anuska branch inc. It is understood that the inc vii be reopened to Sutton shortly, but it will take more time to make repairs beyond that point.
 The narrow gauge line, beyond Premier, on Moose creek, which was to have been put in operation during the coming week for the delivery of
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
LONG TERMS GIVEN TO
 SEATTLE POSTAL ROBBERS

SEATTLE.-Elbert H. Wiley, of Olympia, who made several unsuc- cessful attempts to salvage the gold aboard the sunken steamer Islander. near Juneau, and who robbed the se- attle postoffice last December of S18,- 900 to enabe him to continue the salvage operations, was sentenred yesterday to term of ten years in the federal penitentiary at McNeill Island.
 Raymond Wiley, brother, who entered plea of guilty to a charge of receiving stolen money, was sen- fenced to three years, and Anna Wiley, wife, drew a suspended sen- tence of three years. She pleaded guilty to the same charge.
 Edgar A. Chitwood, former assist ant cashier at the postoffice, who planned tn eholdup and helped execute It, was sentenced to fifteen years.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13
sufficient amount to justify further investigation with a view to its com- mwercfa development
LAMONT RESIGNS. AS
 COMMERCE SECRETARY

WASHINGTON.-TheAbig news in Washington yesterday twas the re- tiremenf ef Robert Patterson Lamont as Secretary of Commerce and the appointment by President Hoover, of Roy Ukeman sChapin of Detroit. to fill the vacancy. Lamont ygaye. as his excuse for withdrawing fromlthe Cabinet his desire to return to .in- dustrial activities.
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

NEW. ..YORK.-Robert Lamont, who has surrendered his pos as member of the Hoover Cabinet, will be elected president of the American Iron and Steel Company on August IS. This was announced by Charles Schwab, chief executive officer of the com pany. Lamont served as president of the American Steel Foundries many years before joining the Cabinet.
 Arey you 8.Kusko Times subscriber? Why not join the happy throng?
The Kusko times., 1932-08-13

Chapin, who is chairman of the board of the Hudson Motor Company, will assume his Cabinet position next week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
SIGNIFICANT FACTS

In follow
ing which relation to the great
since
prohibition:
5O00000 barrels
require grain farm
buhe sold in other markets. which
represents which
so bushe
abolished $4,000 jobs brewery workers and those
100000
year which for period aggregated s6ss 100000.
"Eery industry in of this reduction of
their jobs which further
wages many which added other egon
army greatly aggravatng the situation
transportation the brew
using loading $4,000
brewing bottles beer For the
carloads millions freight
whic been lost the railroads.
conservative of facts based federal
reports prior the adoption of the 18th amendment
Of nearly
the cities the
the things responsible for
present industry Much of the
collected booegge hackers wild dis
business for the first time
the history of the world.
of
modifying Vostead these
prohibition back workers the jobs
they
other and the will shine
a prosperous nation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
WILKERSON'S NOMINATION

The nomination of Judge James H.
Wilkerson, of Chicago, to be a judge
of the seventh Circuit court of ap-
peals, opposed by organized labor, has
been approved by senate judiciary
subcommittee by vote of to 2.
Declaring that rejection of Judge
Wilkerson's name would disturb Chi
cago elements which seek to rid the
city of organized crime, Chairman
Borah voted for confirmation. Sena-
tors Robinson and Walsh likewise
supported the nomination, while Sen
ators Blaine and Dill opposed.
BY the action of the subcommittee.
taken after weeks of discussion, the
nomination was referred to the full
judiciary committee, where another
controversy is expected. Judge Will
kerson has been strongly opposed by
organized labor because of his anti
union bias, shown in drastic injunc.
tions issued against organized work
ers, and this opposition will be re-
fiected by some of the judiciary com
mittee members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22

the argument has had some influence
on unthinking people. But now that
the budget has been balanced by
agreement on taxation measures, how
are the federal wage cutters going to
justify their position?
No sound reason for federal pay
cuts can be advanced, and advocates
of lower wages know this as well as
anyone. But this will not make them
oesist from their campaign. The
drive for lower federal wages is back
ed by short-sighted business groups,
which see in federal cuts a move
that will start general wage slash
ing orgy throughout the nation. That
such movement is bound to be dis
astrous, they do not see. They will
move heaven and earth to accomplish
their purpose, regardless of the con-
sequences.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
SPEAKING OF FAMILY
FORTUNES

According to an article in the
Worlds Work" magazine, three
brothers in this country control as
ests of just under $4,000, 100000.
The personal wealth of these broth
ers is put at $500,000,OOO.
Their banking resources are given
at $787,300,000. The assets of non
banking corporations which they con-
troll through outright ownership.
dominating interest and otherwise,
total $7,490, ,425,0 900. This brings the
wealth of which they are masters to
the sum of 1890, ,425 ,OO0-about half
the national debt of the United States,
or $65 each for every man, woman
and child in America.
These three brothers own the
aluminium industry of America. They
have the second place-if not first
as owners of oil, power and steel
They have enormous railroad hold.
ings, not included in the list above.
Their names are Andrew w. Mel
lon. Richard B. Mellon and James R
Mellon.
Speaking of family fortunes-
Labor"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22

Jones, gloomy individual, decided
to turn over new leaf, SO he went
home whistling, kissed his wife and
the kids, then proceeded to shave and
clean up for dinner.
When the meal was over, he insist
ed on washing the dishes, and sang
Justify as his wife looked on with
amazement. The job finished he took
off his kitchen apron and found his
better half in tears.
"Why, what's the matter, my
dear?" he asked.
ooh, everything's gone wrong to-
day." she said. "The clothes line
broke and let the washing down in
the dirt The twins got into fight
at school and came home with black
eyes Mary fell down and tore her
dress and to cap the climax, here you
come home drunk. IS. F. Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
THE BLOND AND THE GRAY

The most recent of several Holly
wood stars to be received by Presi-
dent Hoover is Jean Harlow, the plat
inum blond.
Somehow, we seem to remember
that when another well-known Cali
fornia woman called upon the presi-
dent few weeks ago, the doors of
the white house were found closed.
She was the 80-year-old mother of
Tom Mooney, now serving a life SEN
tence in California prison for i'm
plication in the bombing of a pre-
paredness parade in San Francisco in
1916, a crime which it is now gener-
ally agreed he did not commit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
CHILD LABOR

The subcommittee on child labor of
the white house conference on child
health and protection has made a
discovery"
"An income earned by the chief
wage Garner of the family sufficient
to maintain decent standard of liv-
ing is basic to normal solution of
the problem of child labor" the COM
mittee announces, recommending first
that this problem be solved.
This is just what organized labor
has been contending for many, many
years. If the subcommittee had only
gone little further and pointed out
that strong organization of the work
ers is "basic" to maintaining "a de-
cent standard of wages" it would
have really said something.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
THE UNIVERSITIES VAIL

What institution or concern has
escaped the depression? The latest
wall of distress comes from the uni
versities, for they are almost without
exception facing a considerable deficit
as result of omitted or reduced divi-
dends. Of course, they are to a GER
tain extent blameless in the matter.
though their departments of business
and their economists should have been
able to foresee the coming trouble
and taken some steps to meet it.
But the universities are wholly to
blame for their overbuilding during
the past Is or 20 years. The mis-
guided policy of starting depart
ments, erecting large buildings and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Light With Little Heat

Bioluminescence is often spoken of
as "cold light" This does not mean
that no heat is produced, but only that
very little appears as compared with
the ordinary methods of illumination,
which depend on the incandesence of
carbon particles in flames or Of wires
through which current Is passing.
The light is no different physically
from any other kind of light-it will
affect Photographic plate, can induce
chemical reactions, and can be polar
lied. There are no tnfra-red or ultra
violet radiations and no penetrating
radiations are produced. Hence, the
luminous efficiency-that is, the per-
centage of the radiant energy which
is visible-is very high, nearly 100
per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Wonderful Cistern

The immense underground cistern
serving Justinians palace, which lay
In the area Of st. Sophia, CONSTANT
nople, is open to the public. 1t ex-
tends from the foundations Of the old
est church in Byzantium, st. Irene,
which is now the military museum, to
the foundations Of st. Sophia, dis
tance of 100 yards. It Is still filed
with perfectly limpid and pure wa
ter. The vaulted roof Is carried on
double row Of marble columns bear
ing the seal of Constantine the Great
Between the capital Of each column
and the column Itself is thin leaf
OF lead to prevent the capitals slipping
in case of earthquakes.