davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Rate hy Carrier Withfn Che City

5be Evening star. .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 4 Sundays .6Oc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
4bs SUNDAY sta. SC per copy
Collection made at the end of each month:
Orders may be sent in BY mail or teiepnone
National 50n0.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Opinion Reserved.

do you think releasing beer and
wine will end our depression"
I'm not so sure" answered Uncle
Bill Bottletop. 'I've known several
chaps who didn't succeed in drownin'
their sorrows in the fiowin' bowl"
Evening star., 1932-11-25

pride" said Hi Ho, the sage OF
Chinatown. becomes a great man. since
it must be inspired by a respect for
the opinions of others"
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Jud Tlnkins says wealth might be
happier if it were less exclusive and
poverty less formidable If it were not
so companionable.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Completed Color Scheme,

OUIHpIcItu OUiUf cCucIucs
We bow to no financial dread
Nor grieve for good times overdue.
Although the books are in the Red
We blend it with the White and Blue
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Cornpensating Consideration.

Compensating Consideration.
We don't get all we wished for,
This is true Of every man.
We can't catch all we fish for,
But we fish the best we can.
We can't grasp all we groped for,
Yet by this much we are cheered,
While we can't have all We hoped for,
We do not get all we feared.
"A man dat could git work an won't
take It," said Uncle Eben, seems to me
to take de liberty Of standin' on IN
talking bout hard times as loud as
anybody" M
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
THEODORE W. MOVES. :. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan

iith ct. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: lilo East <2nd 81.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent St.. London.
Ensland.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

"Lcve me, love my DOG.
The best basis OF friendship and II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
CONRAD MANN
 FOUND GUILTY
 LOTTERY CASE
Is Convicted d with Two Others Tn Connection
 with Eagles Frolic

NEW YORK Dec. 5.-Conrad s. Mann, President of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce and Director General of the Eagles, was convicted late last Saturday night Of violation of the Federal Lottery Laws and of conspiracy to violate the Lottery Laws in promotion of the Charity Frolic Dance an en- terprise for the Eagles Lodge.
 Editor Convicted
 Convicted with him were Frank H. Herring. Eagles Magazine Edi- tor; Bernard 0. McGuire, pro- fessional promoter.
 Raymond Walsh, assistant to McGuire, was acquitted
 The jury recommended leniency
 Maximum Penalty
 The jury found the three men guilty of two counts which call for total maximum penalty of three years in prison and fine ot s12,OOO,
 Sentence was deferred to next Tuesday.
 Bail for all was continued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
NO FRILLS AT INAUGURATION
 OF ROOSEVELT !
President Elect and Ad- miral Grayson Come
 to an Agreement

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. - The inauguration of Franklin D. Roose- welt will be simple, with only a few marching troops.
 The President-Elect and Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Chairman of the Inaugural Committee, made an agreement after a series of talks at Warm Springs, Georgia.
 According to word received here the two have agreed that the cere- mony will be entirely simple and dlgnified.
 President Elect Roosevelt frown- ed especially on the practice of sending attachments of National Guardsmen from the various states at the states expense.
 The troops in the parade will be confined to one army regiment and battalion of Marines all from nearby stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
FAMOUS CAMP
 AT RAPIDAN IS
 PASSED ALONG
Presidents s Wife Visit s Historic Place and
 Says Goodbye
READY FOR EMERGENCIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. = Mrs. Herbert Hoover has said goodbye 10 Rapidan Camp, the rustic scene of so many human joys and sor- rows during the Hoover regime at the White House.
 By Spring the Summer White House" will be transferred to the Shenandoah National Park.
 Mrs. Hoover visited the camp several days ago with few close friends, it was disclosed here to- day.
 President Hoover has given the mountain camp to the State of Virginia with the suggestion that it be reserved for use of succeed ing Presidents.
 It is reported the President paid s15.O0O for the site and spent $200,- GOO in improvements.
 Scores of political and other not ables have visited Rapidan Camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
STOCK PRICES PUSH UP, THEN
 TAKE DECLINE
Shares Appear Unable to Move Any Direction
 in Trading Today

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Sharss again displayed inability to move far in either direction today.
 The list pushed up point or two. here and there, but slid back later with some so-called wet is- sues turning heavy
 Net changes at the finish were largely unimportant. The final tone was heavy. Today's turnover was 100000 shares.
 No Uneasiness
 Wall Street, which usually found the opening of Congress the oc- casion for some uneasiness. dis played little evidence of this to- day, unless reflected in continued speculative apathy.
 Repeal Failure
 Failure of repeal to go over was followed by sharp rise in Coca Cola of three points. Illinois Glass and Crown Cork declined mere than two points. Owens also de- clined but recovered part of the loss.
 Gains of one to two points earlier in the day were lost in American Telephone and Telegraph, United States Steel, General Electric, AL lied Chemical and Santa Fe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
NATIONAL PARK AT GLACIER 3 AY.
 GIVEN APPROVAL
Game e Commission Urges Its Establishment-Board
 Holds Annual Dinner

The Alaska Game Commission today endorsed the creation of a national park in the Glacier Bay district as game sanctuary for Southeast Alaska, it was announc- ed by w. R. Selfridge Chairman. It approves of the project which was advanced two years ago and has since received the sanction of the Special Senate Committee oi Conservation and Wild Life Re- sources and many individuals.
 The establishment of such a park was recommended last year by Gov. George A. Parks in his an- nual report to the Secretary of Interior and smilar recommenda- tion was made again this year. f There is already a national mon- ument in the same district. The Commission. it was said, favors using this as basis for the pro- posed park. and adding more ter ritory to the present reservation. It has fine supply of wild game and there is but little in the way of industrial development in the entire region.
 While some representations have been made that no brown beal are to be found in the district these are from uniformed sourc. es. The Commission, it was de. clared has information from re. liable, and informed sources tha there are large numbers of browr bear in the region. Glacier bear goats and other game animal! are also known to be present 1T abundance.
 The Commission yesterday held it's annual dinner, the fifth ir the series since 1t was inaugurat- ed. It was given at Mrs. K. Hook CTS Coffee Shoppe, and was fol- lowed by theatre party at the Capitol theatre.
 Attending the function were Commissioners w. R. Selfridge Frank P. Williams, Andy Simons 1 and Irving McK. Reed Secre- tary and Mrs. H. w. Terhune, As sistant Secretary and Mrs. E. M Goddard. L. E. 1verson, fiscal az ent, Misses Nell McCloskey, Edna Scheibel, Catherine Mclaughlin and Margaret Kiloh. Capt. ano Mrs K c. Talmage. of the Com missions staff here, and MT. anc Mrs w K. Keller, invited guests ! MT and Mrs Frank Dufresne Capt. and Mrs. J O. Sellevold anc C. R. Willard. were unable to at terd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
CUTTING AND
 ROOSEVELT IN
 LONG SESSION
Independent Republi ican Confers with Presi-
 dent-Elect

WARM SPRINGS, Georgia, Dec 5.-United States Senator Bronson Cutting, of New Mexico, the first Independent Republican to visit President-E Elect Roosevelt, laid his legislative views besides those of Roosevelt in a long conference and decided they were similar.
 Senator Cutting then left for Washington to talk with his col leagues about a concerted program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 5.-Two or three dates debutante had with brokers clerk two years ago, ran into real money for her fa- ther and three members of a Sec ret Six when jury awarded 24- year-old William s. Kuhn, Jr., S30,000 damages in the s1OO000 suit for false arrest and malicious prosecution.
 The girl, 2o-year-old Marian Wright member of the younger set, was acquitted, but her wealthy father. William Van Boren Wright steel company executive, was con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
FUGITIVE IS
 HUNTED DOWN

WENATCHEE, Wash, Dec. s. Robert Cress, fugitive sought by Canada and the State of Washing ton, and who escaped from the Canadians last week while being taken to prison for breaking jail, has been captured by posse.
 Cress is also wanted in Spokane on manslaughter charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
CONGRESS NOW IN SESSION IN
 CAPITAL CITY
Many Issues Face National Assembly-Conflict-
 ing Programs
MOWERS MESSAGE
 EXPECTED TOMORROW
Curtis and Garner Call Chambers to Order
 Cheers for Texan

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The dy- ing Seventy second Congress as- sembled today facing international ills, troubled by a conflict of pro- grams for national relief, Prohibi- tion, Farm Relief, finance and war debts.
 Outside of the halls of Congress, lines of police and firemen as- sembled to prevent any mass dein- onstration by marchers.
 Hoover's Message
 President Hoover has outlined his annual message to be delivered, probably tomorrow It is under stood he takes no account of beer revenue but looks to a balanced Budget for the new year by other means of taxation and drastic econ omy.
 Bipartisan cooperation died with the election and each party is going it's own way, both with eye to the future.
 Suspense in House
 Tn the House, there was quiet suspense but free from a threat ened demonstration although vi- brant with the imminent Pro- hibition repeal vote. The members were called to order by Speaker John N. Garner and that section of Congress was launched into the final session of the 72nd Congress with packed galleries.
 In the Senate
 President Charles Curtis op- ened the Senate at noon. Curtis said he would meet three of the marching demonstrators and pres ent their demands.
 Garner was given a great ova- tion whsn he took his place on the Speakers platform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
Dates DebutaIlte Had With Clerk Runs Into Big Money;
 Young Mm Ciuen S3O, ,OOO

victed along with the Secret Six Agents, for Kuhns arrest as the writer of extortion letters Miss Wright received shortly after she met Kuhn at a debut party.
 Kuhn was arrested on complaint, signed by the girl and released when the charges were nolle pross- cd for lack of evidence She said she met him at her debut party, went out number of times With him and then began to receive threatening letters.
 Kuhn said he was in Boston, Mass, when the letters were mail ed in Chicago,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
F0SHAY TOWER SOLD FOR TAX
Million Dollar Structure Is Sold Conditionally
 to Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn Dec. B. The Foshay Tower which cost $1- 100000, was sold with four parcels of land, conditionally to the State Of Minnesota last Saturday, for S117,50 on tax lien. The owner will have five years to redeem the property before the state has full ownership.
 The taxes involved those of 1929 and 1930.
 The w. B. Foshay enterprises are now in receivership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
Hog of "Homing" Breed

ORANGE, Tex, Dec. 5.-A hog sold to a packing company at Or ange, identified by marks, escaped and made it's way 81 miles to it's home farm at Reeves, La. Two rivers and several bayous and creeks crossed the route the anil nal travelled,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
S KIDNAPPED,
 PAINTED RED
Reputed Strike L e a d e r $ Taken from Jail and
 Given Warning

VACAVILLE, Cal, Dec 5. = Six reputed leaders of a strike which has interrupted fruit pack ing in this vicinity, were kidnapped from the jail here during the night, taken by autos to the country and are reported to have been painted with red, beaten and told to leave and never return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
Poles "Run" Own Liquor

GONNA, Poland, Dec. 5.-Boot- leggers of this port who lost their trade in Poland when that coun- try abandoned prohibition. now smuggle Polish liquor back in Po- land. Alcohol for home consump- tion is taxed a dollar a quart, but when exported it can be bought for the cost of production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
London Tries "Hot Dogs

LONDON Dec. 5.-"Hot dogs have been added to the London scene. They are vended from elab- crate little white wagons sell for four cents with plenty of mustard and look genuine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
MAN KILLED,
 BLOW ON HEAD
Assailants Planned Crema- tion-Bed Saturated
 with Kerosene

TACOMA, WasE, Dec. 5-The body of Rudolph Sablick, aged 49, was found in his shack today, head crushed. An attempt had been made by his assailants to cremate him as his bed had been saturated with kerosene. No attempt had been made to rob Sablick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
Tree Falls on Auto; Seattle Men Is Killed

SEATTLE, FeD. 5.-Uprooted by wind, a 200-foot fir tree fell and killed E. J. Brett, of Se- attle. The tree fell across the cab of the truck he was driving through Snoqualmie Pass. The truck caught fire when the gas tank was smashed.
 Brett is believed to have been killed by the tree and not by the flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
NEW CABINET
 FOR GERMANY
Chancellor von Schleicher at Helm of Govern
 ment-His Plans

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-New Chancel- Tor Kurt von Schleicher and his new Cabinet took the helm of the Republic today determined to car ry the country through the winter months without political discord.
 Nevertheless he approached to- morrow's session of the hopelessly divided Reichstag with his "con- ciliation Cabinet" with power to dissolve the lawmakers but only in event of necessity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
France Enshrines Plane

PARIS, Dec. 5.-The government has accepted the gilt of the Nun gesser-Coli' the plane in which Costes and LeBrix made their flight around the world 1t will be placed in the Aeronautical Mus cum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
Crooks Arms Pay Court

SOMBOR, Jugoslavia, Dec. B. Revolvers, rifles, knives and black jacks taken from criminals were auctioned here to help pay expens- es of the local court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Closing
 quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1413, American Can 4o%, Anaconda 8, Bethlehem Steel 14a, Curtiss-Wright Is, Fox Films IFS, General Motors 1924, Inter national Harvester 20ss, Kennecott 91s, Packard Motors 2A, United States Steel 301a, American Power and Light "A, Calumet and Hecla 2Ss Chrysler 147s, Colorado Fuel and Iron 5A, Columbian Carbon 24, Continental Oil 55s, Safeway Stores 425s, Standard Brands 141s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
REPUBLICAN WET BLOC

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. The Republican wet bloc, following a conference early this afternoon, unanimously agreed to support the Garner Prohibition Repeal Resolu- tion when it is offered in the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
PAY IN SILVER
 MAY HELP WAR
 DEBT SOLUTION
Sug Is Made by Chairman Somers of
 House Committee
ECONOMIC LEADERS
 STUDYING METHODS
Basis of 5 Cents an Ounce Advanced for Pay-
 ment by British

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Several movements developing Congress on war debts has turned the storm into rainbow with a pot of silver at the end.
 Chairman Andrew L. Somers of the House Coinage Committee, has suggested that Great Britain be allowed to make the December Is payment Of $95,5o0,0Oo in silver.
 Working on Plan
 Other Congressional leaders are also casting about for various methods of permitting the use of silver in debt payments, while a host of economic leaders in and cut of Congress expressed belief that remonetization of silver would be essential to economic recovery. There are those however, who believe the silver issue may be lost in the tumble of other legis- 1ation at the short session but all see remonetization of silver or
  even limited use in debt pay ments as a boon to the mining in- duStry.
 Has Big Reserve
 Great Britain could easily pay in silver utilizing some of her three million ounce reserve.
 Chairman Somers suggested the payment in silver might be on a basis of 35 cents an ounce which t ten cents higher than the pres- ent price of the metal.
 It is believed the move would raise the price of silver every- where and possibly offer a solu- ton for all future depressions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
WATCHFUL WAITING

LONDON, Dec. 5.-England set tied down to a period of watchful waiting while the American Con- gress deals with war debts.
 Premier Ramsay Macdonald takes part in the Disarmament Confer ence at Geneva.
 American Seer ary of State Stimson's reported statement that t might not be necessary for the United States to reply to last weeks note, received prominence today in the London newspapers but in Government circles it is not regarded as a final word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

Public school janitors of San An tonio, Tex, have been enrolled in compusorary course of night classes in "janiting."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
MARCHERS ARE
 MET BY POLICE
 AT WASHINGTON
Vanguard of Petition Bear CTS to Congress Are
 Halted Sunday

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. - One hundred demonstrators who Hooked toward the Capital yesterday, bound on presenting petition to Con- gress today demanding relief. were halted by the authorities and the battered trucks and cars were shunted to a side road outside the city The leaders of the demon strators were stopped in their at tempt to crash the police lines.
 READY FOR EMERGENCIES
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, = The National Capital was fully pre- pared for all emergencies and list ened in tense silence last Sat- urday night at the threat of for cible action" voiced by leaders of the demonstrators approaching the city
 Herbert Benjamin, one of the sponsors of the march, said such a course will be followed if neces- sary to overcome a superior po- lice force.
 Bremen Sworn In
 Orders went out last Saturday night and $50 firemen took tenn porary police oaths lifting the strength of the police to about l. 75o by the time the first demon strators were expected to reach the city. Back of these stand 10000 Federal troops, National Guards men, sailors and marines besides an undetermined number of volun- teers from various civil organiza- tions.
 Benjamin's answer to all this was that the "marchers can take care of themselves"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
REPEAL DEFEATED IN HOUSE 270-144

 wp e=$= S$= =s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
Granada Drafts Labor

GRANADA, Spain, Dec. 5.-The city council has decreed that each able bodied citizen must aid muni- cipal development with pick and shovel l5 days out of each year or pay proxies for the work Re- calcitrants will be fined and all money received will go to the m employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

Attendance av Missouri State parks during the 1892 season showed a decline of nearly 100000 from the previous years 33l ,786.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
MAKEUP PROBLEM
IN FALL FASHIONS

The new fall fashions. which en-
nhAslze vivid color contrasts present
a different problem In makeup. And
the problem Is all the more important
because the new hats are so small
that they leave the face entirely er-
posed, according to Katharan McCom-
mon. associate editor OF Harper's
Bazaar.
The most effective makeup for fall
II the one which accents woman's
natural colors, she writes in Aro-
MATES Magazine. Fall makeup should
harmonic with eyes, skin and hair
and vary somewhat with varying
shades OF dress, she says.
THE effect OF makeup which sim
ply accents nature Is tremendously
effective without being at all blatant"
she writes. If bright shades take the
! color out OF the face, which they un-
deniably do. the answer is to augment
with rouge that will most nearly
simulate your own natural color. ri
you stick to the colors that are be-
coming to your type this rule may be
easily followed
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
Frying Into the Future
by Means of Tea Leaves

few OF the ancient superstltions
that have drifted down to present
days are quite amusing. Some OF them
work In well when one Is planning an
evenings jolliiication, as, for instance,
the telling Of fortunes by means OF tea
leaves. Tea grounds, floating In the
cup were supposed to indicate COM
pany, soft ones representing woman
and hard ones O man. When small,
the guest was expected to be a large
person; long grounds foretold tall
visitor II the grounds were thrown
under the table the guest was expected
to remain over night, or longer, but II
left In the cup, the call would be Of
short duration. Grounds remaining In
cup after the tea had been taken
impaired still further knowledge. The
cup was turned about several times
and placed bottom up on the saucer,
when the turning process was contin-
ued for few times before setting the
cup upright and studying the grounds
An open pathway through the grounds
indicated Journey, its length depend
Ing on the length OF the path. When
the cup was turned sideways, II any
tea ran out tears were anticipated on
the journey. A ring OF grounds, with
small dot In the center, represented
a wish, and the owner OF the cup was
advised to think OF what was most
deeply desired, as 1t would certainly
be granted. Agrlcnlturist-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
The Churches
Methodist Church.

Some one has said that conduct is
three fourths of life. If this be true
then character is the whole of it for
conduct is determined by character.
Character, then, is destiny, for what
we are determines where we shall be.
Jesus came not to get men into heaven,
but to get heaven into men; not to get
men out of hell, but to get hell out of
men. The Kingdom of Heaven must be
within the man before the, man may
hope to get within the Kingdom of
Heaven. He'll must be gotten out of til
man before the man may hope to
escape hell What We Are in Our
selves" will be the subject of the SER
mon next Sunday morning.
Bible school, 1000
Morning worship, HOO. Children's
sermon. Adult sermon what We Are
In Ourselves"
Epworth League, $50.
Evening service, 7:30.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 100
Choir rehearsal. Thursday. Junior
choir at Mrs. Vinks home at 400 p. m,
adult at church, 500
A friendly welcome awaits you al
all these services.
R. F. WICK, Minister.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-01-14
Marquisette Being Used
Now for MiIady's Blouse

Marquisette Is being utilized by
blouse makers now as well as by cur
tain makers. Short-sleeved blouses
with rows and rows Of ruffled lace or
net making the neckline and cuff are
being shown In the shops where best
styles are exhibited. Tucked nets are
popular and so are the batistes, blu.
more marquisette than any other kind
are promised.