davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Star
Pa t t e rn s
Sleeves Go Puff

Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
For the last word in chic, for some
thing that bids fair to be leading
fashion, for dress of hattering lines,
we suggest this pattern. No. 787. .
The sleeves puff above tight fitting
lower sleeve, subtly accenting the slim
1ovelineSs Of the silhouette. The neck
line is very feminine and flattering.
The skirt has restrained flare.
Sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, 42, A, As, 48, so.
Size 40 requires 37s yards Of 36-inch
material or 35s yards Of 39-inch mate
ri.l and 12 yard Of contrast.
To get a pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern or
dered, and mail to The Evening Star
Pattern Department, Washington, D. C.
Several days are required to fill orders
and patterns will be mailed as quickly
as possible.
Our new fashion magazine with color
supplement and Paris style news is
now available at 10 cents when ordered
with pattern and IS cents when or
dered separately.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

life cycle, but for generations, and to
check the influence Of diet upon poster
ity as we'll as upon one life. All factors
can be controlled in work with these
animals, and 1t Is, therefore, possible to
judge clearly the factors of Importance,
and often, through series of expert
ments, which check results. to apply the
mans problems.
In the studies in regard to leproSy It
has been found that animals deprived
of one Of the vitamics are susceptible
to the germs Of the disease implanted
in their bodies. Other animals or ade-
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Fried Peaches.

Cut six peaches in halves and re-
move the stones, but not the skins.
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a
frying pan and place the halves in the
pan with the cut side down. Cook
until soft, basting with the butter.
Turn and fry on the other side for a
few moments, adding more butter as
needed. Sprinkle with half cupful Of
granulated sugar and cook until the
sugar melts. Serve with hot meat or
as a dessert.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
THAT BODY OF YOURS
BY JAMES w. BARTON, M. d.
shorter hours at business should be

shorter hours at business should be
the rule.
Only light exercise should be taken,
no competitive games, not even golf, If
golf is taken seriously. Meat once a
day is permissible, but the main point
In the diet Is not to eat too much.
DR.. Riesman tells us that the real
cause of so many cases of this type Of
high blood pressure is that we have
lost the art of living wisely, have hur-
ried after wealth and deprived our
selves of peace and leisure.
Statistics show that the span Of life
after the age of As has not been length
ened; it is probable that 1t has been
shortened.
He suggests that it would be well
for us to ADOPT the placidity, the tran
quillity of other nations If We wish to
avoid high blood pressure.
copyright, 1a32l
Evening star., 1932-08-22

lationShip between
food and suscepti-
bility to leprosy
had been found.
Exper j m e n t a !
work in the nutri-
ton laboratories is
carried on by the
use of white rats
and guinea pigs,
W h cSe reactions
are comparable to
those of man. Be-
cause a day in a
rats life CORE
spends to 80 days
in a mans life. it
is possible to fol-
low reactions to
cd not on y
fhro-tn.1 }ha rphnla
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Becoming Nutrition Conscious May
Help to Eliminate Disease
BY EDITH Nj. BARBER.

These conclusions are reasonable, as IN
the countries where leprosy is q menace
we find that food is likely to be made
quate. There are, of course. other fac
tors which must be considered before
leprosy will be controlled. but this
knowledge of the influence of food
should enable intelligent persons ex-
posed to the danger CT infection to
guard against it.
When We become nutrition con-
scious." as the advertising men put It,
we will have gone long way toward
controlling the ravages Of q number OF
diseases which have been taking toll for
centuries.
Copyright, Ie32)
Evening star., 1932-08-22

DR.. David Riesman suggested that. first
of all, 1t is absolutely essential to quiet
the fears of the patient with high blood
pressure, who Is free from any real
organic ailment. He must be convinced
that high blood pressure is not sword
of Damocles, threatening his life every
moment"
Rest, complete rest, or resting part
Of the day, is the most useful meas
ure. A weeks rest in bed will usually
produce all the effect that can be hoped
for from this measure, except in severe
cases. 1t is not usually necessary to
take a man away from his business, but
Evening star., 1932-08-22

Now, high blood
pr ssure Is not
really helpful to
the system, unless
1t Is needed for a
time to overcome
some passing all
m e n t. Therefore.
any little thought
or care one Is
willing to give to
this condition will
be very m u c h
worth while. These
in divi d uals are
u su ally nervous,
somewhat irritable,
inclined to work
hard and take life
very seriously.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Swiss Steak.

One and a half pounds roundsteak,
-four, one onion. one small carrot, fat,
salt, paprika, one cup boiling water.
Pound into the steak as much flour as
it will hold Scar in hot fat. Add the
onion and carrot. Add the salt, paprika
and the boiling water, cover and SIM
mer until tender.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Peach Cobbler.

Three cups sliced peaches, one egg,
two thirds cup sugar, rich biscuit dough.
Beat egg, add sugar and peaches and
one peach stone. Arrange in buttered
baking dish. Cover with biscuit dough
and bake in a hot oven about 20
minutes until brown. Serve with hard
sauce
Evening star., 1932-08-22

A LMOST every week some an
" nouncement is made by one Of
~ the nutrition laboratories at
4 L tached to our large universities
in regard to some new relation
ship between food and aealth. One of
the latest and particularly interesting
statements-so startling that Ii re-
ceived headlines-was that probable re-
Evening star., 1932-08-22
High Blood Pressure.

NJ ANY people with no heart,
~ blood vessel or kidney disease
X worry needlessly because they
1 i have been told that they have
high blood pressure. Just as
it is natural for some individuals to
inherit red hair, blue eyes or a long
body, so also can they inherit this
tendency to high blood pressure.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Grenadine Ginger Ale.

One-half cupful of grenadine, two
cupfuls Of ginger ale. one egg. Place
the above in shaker and shake well
with little ice. Pour into sherbet or
champagne glasses and serve.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Keeping Cool.

HERE are sweat glands as well
as oil glands in the skin, and,
like the latter. they are slim
ulated to greater activity by hot
weather. fair amount OF
activity of the sweat glands in hot
weather may be uncomfortable, but
should be welcomed as sign that the
skin is fulfilling its function of regu-
lating body temperature and eliminating
waste matter.
While a great many people COM
plain of excessive perspiration in Sum-
mertime, we should remember that the
evaporation of the sweat helps to keep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
Lau Enforcement Lax In Ha,vaiiii Declare Investigators Making
 Report On Recent Waue of Crime

aa1s' ineffieieney and of playing politics.
 The Assistant Attorney General proposed Presidential appointment of heads of the Prosecution and Police Departments and leading to the Island Conytabulary.
 No Crime Wave
 While no evidence of crime wave was found, insufficiency of the administration of Justice, con- stituting an invitation to crime. Richardson said, existed. This led many citizens to feel unsafe.
 Richardson said public reports with respect to the alleged pro- clivity of members of the Ha- vivian race to sexual crime, were not substantiated. There is much prostitution, however, due largely to the number of single men and service men stationed in the terri tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
MAYOR BAKER OF PORTLAND
 IS INDICTED
Two Commissioners Are Also Charged With
 Bribery

PORTLAND, Ore, April 5. = Mayor George L. Baker and two Commissioners, Earl Riley and John H. Mann, have been indicted on charges they urged a commits sion of bribery and are guilty of malfeasance and negligence in of- flee.
 Olaf Laurgaard, City Engineer, has also been indicted for mal- feasance in office.
 Seven other persons are held to account by the grand jury in accu- sations they advocated bribery in all g indictments returned grow ing out of an investigation of the citys' selection for site for its municipal public market.
 Mayor Baker and Commissioner Riley appeared in the Circuit Court, pleaded not guilty to the charges, and demanded an im- mediate trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
CHICHACOF WITH
 1 ABOARD HERE FROM SEATTLE
Arrival Of Seaplane Estab- fishes Juneau As
 Aerial Base

With the arrival today of the seaplane Chichagof from Seattle this city is established as a com- mercial aerial base. The Chich- agof will be operated by the Alas ka Southern Airways, of which Anscel Eckmann, who piloted the aircraft on its flight north, is Vice President and General Man ager. In about six weeks the seaplane Baranof, seven-place sister ship of the Chichagof, wi! come to Juneau to be operated from the local base.
 Personnel Aboard Plane
 Persons who came to Juneau aboard the Chichagof besides MT. Eekmann, were Gordon Graham, the planes mechanic; Mrs. Harry E. Morgan, wife Of Lieat. Morgan, U. S. N, and daughter of John w Troy, and A. B. Hayes, who will be Juneau manager of the Alaska Southern Airways.
 Malter Stepp, son of M. &. Sitepp of the United States Gus toms Service at Ketclhikan, was a passenger on the plane from Prince Rupert, B. C. to Ketchi- kan.
 The Chichagof took off from Seattle ait 9:20 o'clock yesterday forenoon. A record flight was made to Alert Bay, B. C., the dis tance being covered in 2 hours and IT minutes.
 Strong Head Winds
 From Alert Bay strong head winds were encountered. Pilot EckIniann concluded to spend the night at Prince Rupert rather than continue to Ketchil1an, as originally scheduled.
 A snow storm prevailed at Prince Rupert this morning Notwithstand- ing the unfavorable weather, how ever, the plane left there at 10:10 o'clock this forenoon. The flight to Ketchikan was made in 45 min utes.
 After a stay there of about an hour and a half, the Chichagof took off for Juneau. Enroute, she circled over Wrangell. She arrived here at 2:15 this afternoon.
 The Alaska Southern Airways has acquired the hangar at the north end of the harbor that was used last year by planes of the Alaska Washington Airways MT. Eekmann and MT. Hayes are staying at the Gastineau Hotel. For the present their headquarters will be there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
EARLY VOTING
 LIGHT; HUDSON
 TICKET LEADS
About One-Third of Reg istration Voted at Mid
 afternoon Today

At 3 D. m today slightly more than one-third of Juneau's regis tered voting strength of 1,161 had been cast in the annual municipal election, 486 votes out of 1,161 votes having been chalked up at that hour mostly in straight tickets, accord. ing to indications at the polling places.
 The polls will remain open un- til ' D. m. by wf1cih time it is expected nearly all the registered vote will have been cast. The cen- tral heating franchise was declared to be doubtful.
 Precinct No. |, voting at the fire apparatus room at City Hall had boiled a total of 285 votes cut of a registration of 58l, at : p. m. Precinct No. 2, registering 332 votes, had polled 138 and No 3, had cast 83 out of PAS at the same hour. The rate of voting was accelerating at midafternoo1 and it was believed that the total vote would be record in size.
 Watchers at the polls estimat- ed that the Citizens Ticket, heal ed by Mayor Thos. B. Judson was leading by two to one on the early vote. Many straight tick e.esl rro,-a o,,,.ara,,41u 1,es,,.r xnte<, during the early part of the day
 Despite perfect weather condi- tions, the vote during the fore part of the day was small. Sup porters of the two tickets in the field were becoming more active after mid afternoon in an effort to get out a full vote. The polls close at T o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05

WASHINGTON. April 5.-.'ISx- treme laxity" in law enforcement in Hawaii is reported to the Sen ate by Assistant Attorney General Seth w. Richardson, but he found no criminal racloets and the amount of sex crimes seemed less than reported from many cities and localities with similar population on the mainland.
 MT. Richardson and his staff spent two months in Hawaii and $10000 on an inquiry for Attorney General William L. Mitchell that the Senate requested
 The report made to the Senate specifically opposed change of the form of Territorial government.
 Recommendations
 Richardson recommended the Federal Government assume clos CT responsibility for law and or der. He criticised the local offic-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
TAX ON BEER PROPOSED NOW
 FOR VETERANS
Legalized Beverage Spon- sored for Funds for
 Soldiers oBnus
MISSOURI DEMOCRAT
 TO INTRODUCE BILL
Claims Hundreds of Mil Ions Of Dollars Can
 Be Rased Annually

WASHINGTON, April 5.-A tax on legaIized beer, which failed tC gain a place in the House revenue bill, is sponsored as means ot raising funds for cashing soldiers Bonus.
 The plan came from Represen- tative John J. Cochran, Democrat of Missouri, as opposition to the proposal that new currency be is- sued to pay the bonus.
 Congressman Cochran said he will introduce the bill to provide money for paying veterans certifi- oates through a tax of three cents a pint on three percent. beer tie estimates that from $300,000,- coo to $400 100000 will be raised annually in that manner and will not only take care of the bonus but will provide a way to reim- purse the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
DARROW LOSES ONE ISSUE: IN
 MURDER TRIAL
Six Tentative Jurors &c., lected in Honolulu
 Staying Case

HONOLULU, T. H., April 5.-Four Orientals and two Americans have been tentatively selected as jurors after the first day of the trial for Mrs. Granville Fortescue and three naval men on charges of second de- gree murder for the staying of Jos eph Kahahawai, one of five ac- cused of attacking Mrs Fortescues s daughter.
 Clarence Darrow, 74-year -old vet eran, lost his first issue to the young Prosecutor, Barry Ulrich, when Judge Charles s. Davis ruled that the guilt or innocence of Ka- hahawai of assault had no bearing in the present case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
COMP PROMISE ON KEYN0TER
 SELECTIONS
Barkley to Be Temporary Chairman and Shouse
 Permanent

CHICAGO, April 5.--The Com mittee on Arrangements for the Democratic National Convention to- day selected the temporary and per- manent chairmen for the Demo- cratic National Convention which will convene here June 27. It con- promised between the militant SUD- porters of Gov. Franklin D. Roose- welt for the Presidential nomination and their opposition on the corn- mittee. Senator Alben w Bark ley, Roosevelt man, received the committee recommendation for tem- porary chairman and "Keynoter.'
 Jouett Shouse, Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, was recommended for permanent chairman. He was regarded as the Keynoter candidate of the dripping wet element that is looked upon as the "Anti-Roosevelt" faction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
SOVIET FORD
 PLANT STOPS
Breakdown Is Attributed to Too Many Fingers
 in the Pie'

MOSCOW, April 5.--The wheels of the $119,O00,000 automobile plant Nizhni-Navgorod, the Soviet's chal- lenge to Detroit, have stopped, barely three months after they be- gan to hum.
 The plant was expected to make Ford cars.
 The breakdown of the program is attributed by Soviet officials as too many fingers in the pie' It is proposed that new administra- tion will take over the plant and speed production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
Z MYSTERIOUS
 FLIGHTS MADE
 IN BABY HUNT
Col. Lindbergh and Friend Make Trip; Return
 After Midnight
HOPE ENTERTAINED
 FOR GOOD RESULTS
Search Is Made for Cruiser With Reported Gang
 Leader Aboard

HOPEWELL. N. J., April B. Optimism permeates the home of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh as he comes and goes on mysterious airplane flights.
 He has made two trips in three days, apparently seeking a yacht off the Massachusetts, coast.
 Gel. Lindbergh has made an appeal for freedom from question: ing about his movements and newspapermen and police officers have acquiesed
 off On Flight
 Col. Lindbergh returned home this morning shortly after mid night after a second airplane jour ney Late yesterday Col. Lind bergh and Col Henry Brecken- ridge climbed over a back fence of the Newark airport and shortly after sped away in a borrowed plane. They were seen later cruising over Maatha's Vineyard.
 ctcktnS 1dcnt
 The slipposition is that Col. Lindbergh is seeking a yacht aboard which is supposed to be Harry Fleischer, reputed leader of the Detroit purple gang" who has been identified as one of three men seen on a cabin cruiser with crying baby aboard, on the dhy after Baby IAndbergh was kid- mapped from his crib.
 Norfolk Negotiators
 It is also learned that the three Norfolk nego5iators, Dean Dobson- Peacock. Rear Admiral Guy Bur- rage, retired, and John H. Curtis, are working on the same clue. It is said they were approached by a rum-runner, acting as an emissary from the kidnappers. Dean Dobson- Peacock paid two visits to Col Lindbergh and gave him what information he had. Cur bis and his wife are still absent from Norfolk. working, it is said, on negotiations.
 NewSpapermen believe that re- cent details of anything import ant developing are for the reason to prevent undo publicity in the search and return of the baby, abducted on the night of March l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
NICELY GIVEN
 FURTHER TIME
 TO RAISE BOND
Wednesday Is Time Limit For Seattle Man To
 Raise $l0,000

SEATTLE, April 5.-Wallace B Nicely, sentenced last Saturday to serve from four to fifteen years in the State Prison following con- viction of diverting funds of the Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association, has been given until Wednesday afternoon to raise a bond of s10,00o for release, pending appeal.
 Last Saturday, Judge Chester A. Batchelor gave Nicely until 1;30 to raise the bond or go to jail. Attor- ney Askren asked for further time and this was granted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
Hindu Savant Purified
 After London Journey

BENARES, India, April 5.-Pan- dit Madam Mohan Malaviya, TO- year-old vice-chancellor of Benares university, went through an elabor- ate qualification ceremony here in the Ganges river after his return from the London conference on In- dia.
 The purpose was to destroy any contamination he may have suf- fered by going abroad.
 The bandit. in accordance with the rules of his strict Brahamanic caste, had never before left India,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
JAPAN IS NOT
 LOOKING UPON
 U. s. ISLANDS
Government Spokesman Says Nation Does Not
 Want Philippines

TOKYO, April 5.-PosseSsion or cominasion of the Philippines would be as great a liability to Japan as to the United States the Government spokesman said today in commenting on American secretary of State SSilnson'S state msnt that withdrawal of Ameri- can sovereignity would result in dcnination of the islands by some foreign power.
 The Japanese spokesman ex- pressed the belief that the Japan ese will willingly enter into a treaty guaranteeing neutrality and independence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE DECLINE.
 SLACK TRADING
Rail Issues and Oother Leading Shares Sell
 Off For Losses

NEW YORK, April 5.Lofferings fell on a thinly supported stock market today.
 Santa Fe, facing dividend meeting, opened 5h points lower.
 Union Pacific was down three points and similar losses are re- ported for American Telephone and Telegraph, Allied Chemical and Eastman.
 United States Steel. American Can and New York Central sold off one to two points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
NEW CABINET
 IN BELGRADE

BELGRADE, April 5-F'oreign Minister Marinkovic has been ap- pointed Premier. He will immed- lately form a cabinet to succeed Premier Livkokitchs Government which resigned yesterday following dissatisfaction with the way King Alexander is handling the affairs of the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
GOVERNORS SEEK
 COPPER TARIFF

PHOENIX, Arizona, April B. The Governors of Arizona, Utah, Tennessee. Michigan, Idaho, Wy crning, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico. Washington, Oregon and California have signed a petition urging President Hoover to advo- cate an immediate tariff on cop per.
 The executives of the various states charge the domestic indus try is in extreme distress as the result of cheap labor metal from Africa and South America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
LIQUOR IS ON
 SALE, FINLAND

HELSINGFORS, April 5. = The first legal sale of liquor in 13 years was made today and hundreds were lined up before the shops. Many protests were filed against the high price fixed by the government of Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
HOUSE AIDS
 PHILIPPINES
Measure to Grant Inde- pendence After Eight
 Year Acted Upon

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The House has passed bill granting independence to the Philippines at the end of eight years.
 Secretary of War Col. Patrick J. Hurley, when informed of the action. said he regarded it as just giving President Hoover something to veto" He said the bill was headed for fireworks in the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
ROSE COCHLAN, NOTED STAGE
 ACTRESS, DIES
Made First Appearance at l8 Years, Achieved
 Great Success

HARRISON, N. Y, April s. Rose Coghlan, aged 60 years, not ed American actress, is dead here. She achieved distinction seldom equalled in the dramatic world dur ing her stage career of 5 years. Rising to fame rapidly both in her native land, England, and the country of her adoption, America, she scored successes in every de- partment of drama with the ex- ception of classic tragedy. She made her last appearance as Mime. Rabouin" in David Bel asco's production of IDeburau' at the Belasco theatre in 1921, cele- brating her roth birthday in that role.
 Born March IS, 1851 in Peter iboro, England. Miss Coghlan came of a distinguished family. Her father, Francis Coghlan, was an intimate of Charles Dickens and himself well known as q writer and the publisher of Cough lan's Continental Guides. Her brother, Charles, whom she fol- lowed before the footlights, was recognized as one of the foremost comedians of his time.
 First ApDearance
 Rose, at the age of IS, made her first appearance on the stage in 1869 as one of the witches in Macbeth" in Greenwich, Eng land Soon afterward, she won favor as 's-Tully Price" in the dra- matic version of Nicholas Nick leby' on her first appearance in London.
 E. H. Sothern, brought her to the United States in 1871. She made her first appearance in "A Happy Pair" and "A Woman in White" in the now demolished Wallack theatre in New York, la ter appearing in support of MT. Sothern in Our American Cous- in,' Brother Sam and Dun dreary."
 Returning to England the fol- lowing year to star in The School for Scandal" East Lynne and in support of Joseph Jefferson in Rip Van Wrinkle among other engagements, she came back to this country in 1877 to become leading woman of Lester Wal lacks theatre where for nine years she achieved some of the most notsble successes of her career.
 Perhaps the bes5 known of her roles was "Stephanie7 in Herman "Forget-Me-Not," The last performance of the noted stock company at Wallack's was on May 5, 1888. when Miss Coghlan played Lady Teazle" in sThe School for Scandal" another part she made famous. She had ap- peared previously as the Player Queen" in the all-star cast of Hamlet in 1887, which marked
 fCnpt1,r,ar, s-x, f,aoe Cfv1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-05
BRUSH FIRE RACES
 AT LINDBERGH HOME

HOPEWELiL, N. J., April B. Police, firemen and newspaperrnen battled a brush fire this afternoon which approached within IS feet of the Lindbergh home.
 Lindy, in his shirt sleeves, used an axe and stick.
 The police attempted to prevent the newspapermen helping until Lindbergh interrupted and said let them go to it.