davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-30
TO TEACH LIFE-SAVING

Course Will Be Given at Y. M.
c. A, Starting Tomorrow Night.
A 10-hour course in Y. NJ. C. A.
and Red Cross life saving methods will
be conducted at the Central Y. M. G. A.
beginning tomorrow night at 7.30
o'clock. 1t will be supervised by Jack
Macdonald, Y aquatic director and
registered Y M c. A. and Red Cross
swimming and live saving examiner.
noon group will meet each Tuesday and
Thursday at 4:45 o'clock and an eve
ming class each Monday and Friday
evening at 7:30. Each period of in
struction will be one hour, making it
possible to finish the course in five,
weeks.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

AbSOCIaItu FTtss opoIW WIIJeT.
DHILADELPHIA, April 30
r. They can rewrite that old
L ditty today under the new
fitla Of Mp11rn I'm nntIrrn
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Totals. 46S 497 525
Grand total. 1890.
Crawford Rated
High as Netman
GAN FRANCISCO, April 30 Dr.

GAN FRANCISCO, April 80 (R-
- Members Of the Australian Davis
Cup tennis team are here from
Honolulu They are Jack Crawford,
champion of Australia: Cliff Sproule,
Jack Clemenger and Harry Hopman
Clemenger, manager of the team.
described Crawford as the best
player Australia has produced since
Norman BrookeS"
The team will journey to Philadel-
phia to meet the winner of the
Canada United States matches.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
HOWELL IN GOLF FINAL
Meets Stranahan Today for Old
Dominion Championship.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 80 lP).-
Billy Howell, 1881 title holder, and R.
A. Stranahan of Inverness Club, Toledo
will meet on the Cascades Club course
today in the Old Dominion golf finals.
Howell shot sub-par golf in the semi
finals after dropping the first two holes
to Duncan McDavid Of Pensacola, Fla,
and won by 7 and margin.
Winfield Donham OF Omaha carried
Stranahan to the twentieth hole before
the veteran was able TO clinch the
match.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
POST OFFICE TAKES
FEDERAL PIN FLAG
G. P. o. Wins Second Place on
Total Sticks-Fredericks Is
Individual Champ.

nOST OFFICE. two games ahead of
L G. P. o., won the pennant chase
in the Federal Duckpin League.
G. P. O., after poor start, finshed
strong to tie Commerce, in games won
and lost, for second place and gain the
runner-up post on total pinfall.
Gus Fredericks OF Post Office led the
individuals with an average of 117-43,
followed by Sam Simon with 116-15 and
Clarence Kibbey with l14-88.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
MILLER CLEANS UP
IN DUCKPIN LEAGUE

MILLER of the pennant- winning
1V1 Disbursing team was the star
bowler in the Southern Railway
Clerks League. He led in four depart
ments-high average. most pins. high
set, most spares-and was tied in most
strikes.
Disbursing was five games better
Evening star., 1932-04-30

Ed Meredith tRichmond), u point; William
Coleman C. W., 2la points. Best ball
each, Ia points. Total-Richmond, 41z
points; George Washington. 412 points.
Robert Wright tRichmondl, points; J.
Suter &c W., o. William Grennan tRich-
mond), 3 points Buck Kendrick &c. W., 0.
Best ball-Richmond. points. Total. Rich
mond, points; George Washington, 0.
A MEETING of the Middle Atlantic
n Association of Greenskeepers will
be held next Monday at the An
napolls Roads Golf Club. A golf match
to start at noon will be followed by the
meeting at 5 pm.
Richard Cook, who has been the golf
professional at Annapolis Roads for the
past two years, has left the post, which
now is vacant.
TOLF teams of the Indian Spring and
" Kenwood Clubs are tuning up TO-
day for their initial team match
tomorrow at Indian Spring. Each team
will be composed of 20 men, with the
first 10 to play from scratch and the
second 10 to play with club handicaps.
George Diffenbaugh and AL Houghton,
professionals at Indian Spring and Ken
wood, respectively, will play the No. ]
position on the two teams.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
QUITS OLYMPIC JOB.

SEATTLE. Wash, April 80 (P).-Earl
Campbell, graduate manager of the Uni
versity Of Washington, has announced
that he had resigned as manager of
rowing events in the Olympic games
this Summer.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Team Standing,
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Internal Revenue $40.
High team set-G. P. o.. 1906
High individual game-Hargett, 1870.
High individual set-Barnard, 429
High average strikes-Kibbey. .697.
High average spares-Friedrichs 290
High individual averases-Friedrichs. Post
Onlce, 117-43; Simon, G. P. O.. 116-I5.
Evening star., 1932-04-30
Season Records.
603.

High team game-Disbursing, sos.
High team Set-Mail Traffic. 1895
High individual average. Miller, 111-6e
Greatest individual number pins-Miller
8 83S
Greatest number strikes-Miller-A Allen Al
Greatest number spares-Miller. 1873.
High individual schiller. 397
High individual game-Allen, l57
Evening star., 1932-04-30
WINES gives the impression of al

" ways having a lot in reserve.
To put it another way. he plays
a lazy game-lazy until the lad is
hard pressed. Then the critics COM
pare him with Tilden.
The victory of Allison and Van Ryn
over Wright and Rainville was pure
tennis art. The Canadians were sunk
from the start. but sensational rallies
made it the most interesting contest
of the tie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Watch the Food Ads Daily

Watch the Food Ads Daily
Particularly the manufacturers of nationally known
food products well the local merchants dealing in
all of foodsuffs call YOUR attention to their
offerings Form the habit of reading these advertise
ments regularly. You'll be agreeably surprised al the
savings such reading makes possible.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
What Happens to Money
When Spent for Home?

WHAT happens to the housewives
w money when she takes it out and
spends it for something she needs for
herself or her family?
One dollar put into circulation
touches almost every unit in the en-
tire industrial system. One dollar
spent in retail purchasing affects not
only the retailing industry, but the
manufacturer, the producer of raw
products. the transportation system, the
distribution organization and the
financial set-up of business. One dol
lar travels far way and back again. In
one year it is spent over and over again.
Consider the travels of a dollar and
the machinery it sets in motion when
spent, for example, in a department
store.
When Mrs. Jones spends a dollar in
department store, she buys not only
the article she has selected but the Serv-
ices of large, carefully trained organ
ization. In making her purchase she
is attended by a sales woman. The
article is wrapped, addressed, sent to
the delivery room, and delivered to her
address Serving her also, though she
may not come in contact with them,
are the buving department, the receiv-
ing room, the stock room, the personnel
department the accounting and credit
department and the adjustment de-
partment.
Twenty-nine cents of the dollar re-
mains in the store, part Of which Is
paid in wages to the personnel who
assisted in bringing Mrs. Jones pur-
chase to her.
Seventy-one cents leave the store and
set into operation a vast system OF
production and distribution.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

The manufacturer gets 81 cents of
the dollar, to pay for the equipping of
a plant, the purchasing of the raw
materials and the operation of the
factory To finance his activities a
vast, highly organized system of finance
is brought into operation. Shares of
stock, through which the public parti-
cipates in its profits, are sold and bonds
are issued. Working capital is pro-
vided through promissory notes and
bills of exchange. Thus Mrs. Jones
dollar supports the whole intricately
organized financial system of the coun-
try.
Fourteen cents of the manufacturers
dollar pay interest on the bonds and
dividends on stock. Twenty-Five cents
pay wages. Four cents pay taxes to
keep the Government in operation.
Sixty cents are paid for raw mate
rials. This sum supports those who
produce the materials. On the farms
and ranches of this country toll thou
sands of people producing wheat, cot
ton. meat, wool, leather-all the scores
of products required for modern exist
ence. They depend upon the spending
Of consumers dollars to create a de-
mand for their products.
In the mines, thousands Of others
work to produce fuel for the factories.
In other mines. other workers bring out
minerals and building stone, and salt
They all depend upon their part of the
go cents. In scores of oil fields men
work in difficult and dangerous jobs to
produce fuel and petroleum products.
Lumberjacks bring down trees A score
OF other trades are productive of raw
materials and are supported by Mrs.
Jones dollar
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Fashions Are Top Notch
For Spring and Summer

MAYBE the weather isn't just what
4FI you think it ought to be, maybe
money is harder to make than it used
to be, and maybe the cid world isn't
Wagging along precisely as you'd like
to have it-but there's one thing to be
thankful for Something that is of real
Importance to every woman. Fashions
really are top notch.
Clothes never were so truly beautiful
as they are at the present time. That
is not mere personal prejudice. It's
something that experts on both sides Of
the Atlantic are agreed about and some
thing that you can easily prove for
your own satisfaction If you take the
trouble to consider the question seri-
ously.
This season there are none of those
extremes of silhouette design that inter-
fere with true beauty. The grotesquely
short skirt is thing of the past, but
for street wear skirts are short enough
to be practical while for evening they
reach the floor They are draped and
fitted about the waist and hips with
out being absurdly tight There is no
hobbling tightness about the lower part
of the skirt but a graceful fare that
permits graceful motion.
Waistlines are normal but not tightly
laced and blouseS though easily fitted
above the waist have none Of the exag-
gerated blousiness that has marred sill
houettes in other fashion eras. Shoulder
lines give the efset Of breadth without
Evening star., 1932-04-10

exaggeration and while sleeves are more
ornate than they have been within the
past decade there is a very definite
tendency on the part of the important
French dreSsmakerS to keep away from
any eXaggeration of the full sleeve.
The period influences that threatened
US year ago are thing of the past
and While French dressmakers draw on
the fashions of the past for inspiration
they are very definitely avoiding any
actual imitation of past modes.
In short, present fashions are modern
IN the best sense Of the word and as
Tree from exaggeration or grotesqueness
as fashions have ever been. This SIM
plic1ty and good taste make the new
clothes exceptionally becoming, and,
what Is just as important to most
women, unusually youthful
The trimming details of the new
fashions are varied enough to suit vari-
Gus types. Necklines though showing
an upward tendency for daytime may
be round, square or V-shaped. The little
jacket that accompanies so many of the
new dresses may be of bolero length fer
the girl with youthful figure, waist
length If that suits you better or may
come to the line of the hips. Fichus
and scarf collars give soft fiattering
line to those who are not at their best
in tailored simplicity, and sleeves may
display fullness above or below the ell
bow or may retain the simple gtrai2ht
lines OF past seasons.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

out a dress of a shade that you par
ticularly dislike.
On the other hand, don't go with
too prejudiced an idea of what you
want Be willing to change your orig
inal plans somewhat to suit the situa-
ton You may have made up your
mind 70 pay no more than $40 for a
dress. If you see one that is precisely
what you want forra few dollars more
don't feel that you are slipping when
you are inclined to buy it. The slight
difference in price won't thow you into
bankruptcy and may doubtless be made
up by small economies in other di-
rectionS.
If you are buying an ensemble, begin
with the most difficult element. That
is to say, if you have most trouble find
ing a hat that is entirely becoming
start out in the millinery department.
If your problem is one of getting a
dress or coat Of the right measure
ments, while hats offer no serious
problem, begin with the dress or coat.
T KNOW one woman who begins with
shoes. To most of US that plan
seems silly. Shoes are accessories. But
to her it is the sensible way. She likes
shoes, likes to have nice ones. Also
she has difficulty getting fitted. ST,
when she decides to have brown en-
semble, she goes out to buy brown
shoes And when she has found just
what she likes. she buys the dress ana
coat and hat to go with them. If the
shoes she likes best are beige, trimmed
with black, there's an idea for her color
scheme. If they are light and dark
brown combined, that's another story.
It's the sensible way tor her, because
to her shoes make the most difference.
Remember that the salesWoman's
business is to help you, but on the other
hand remember that her helpfulneSs
will depend to some extent on the way
you approach her. There is. you know,
definite psychology of good buying as
we'll as of good selling.
Don't go shopping when you look OF
feel depressed. If your hair is at its
worst no hat will become you. and if
you wear shabby shoes you'll have diff
flculty in persuading yourself that any
dress or suit you try on will be smart.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Fewer Between.Meals

PEOPLE at the present time indulge
less in between-meals than they
used to and so the old custom is dying
out to some extent. Now, unless call
er comes around tea time-from to 6
we do not feel it appropriate to Of
fer afternoon refreshments. In very
few households the custom prevails dur
ing the cold months and where a late
luncheon is served of having hot choc-
olate or bouillon at about IL and if this
is the custom, then your guest who
happens to make morning call at this
time is included in the refreshment.
In Russia and elsewhere among
Northern Europeans it is as customary
to drink tea late at night as it is in
the afternoon in England, and there
the evening caller is proffered a dish of
tea. With US, however, no one thinks
Of serving tea at that hour.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Apologies Help

Jew things do more to Iubricate the
wheels of existence than the timely
and kindly apology. and few things are
more tiresome and irritating than the
apology that is an intrusion and un-
necessary.
Well bred persons are always ready
with more or less perfunctory Il beg
your pardon" and they feel not the
slightest humiliation in making this sort
OF apology. 1t is remark that may be
applied freely to perfect strangers as
veil as to close friends
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Nothing New

THERE just isn't anything new. We
go into ecstasies about a lovely new
perfume. We go shopping and lay in
supply of bath towels of the most mod
ern sort-rough, soft. perhaps designed
in angles and straight lines. We think
we are most modern Then We read Of
excavations Of a tomb 1000 years old
in Egypt which have brought forth
the most attractive perfume bottles
once filled with the most alluring
scents; and bath towels woven in plain
and zigzag stripes, sometimes hemmed
along the edges with little knots
throughout their weaving to make them
rough like cur modern Turkish towels.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
BY MARY MARSHALL.

~ We under $40 to spend for a new
- dress" Cousin Peggy protested
when she was home for her
L Spring vacation. i've shopped
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Early Mending

THERE is enormous satisfaction in
having mending done early in the
week There is saving of time, for it
is done before the clothes are carried
to their drawers or shelves. The time
to sort clothes for mending is when
they are first sorted after washing.
To be sure, some clothes may be
mended to advantage before they are
washed, for the reason that a rent be-
comes larger IN the wash. However, it
is seldom pleasant to mend soiled
clothes.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Old Irons Made New

F the pressing irons are heated over
gas they sometimes lose their power
of absorbing and retaining great heat.
This is the remedy of an old-fashioned
housewife for the trouble. Tie a stout
rope around the handle of the iron,
make the iron as hot as possible and
then very carefully, by means of the
rope, lower the iron into a bucket of
cold water. This restores-says this
ousewife-the quality of the iron that
makes it absorb and retain heat
Great care must, of course, be taken
IN doing this so that steam will not in
jure the one who holds the rope.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

ensuing season so that we can lay in a
supply of clothes in leisurely way
that will prepare us for all the usual
sort of obligations
Whenever possible shop early in the
day or. at an hour when the shops are
not likely to be crowded.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Pique Evening Dresses

JUST what is going to be the fate of
pique evening dresses? They were
introduced in Paris for the Southern
Winter resorts and are said to have
met an enthusiastic reception The
dressmakers, of course, take that to
mean that they will be well favored
for Summer informal evening wear
They have the great charm of being
easily cleaned, of course, and would
seem to be a most attractive fashion
for really warm weather,
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Buying Clothes on Limited Budgets

HAVE some idea of what sort of thing
you want to buy and don't expect
the saleswoman to be mind reader.
Don't tell her that it doesn't matter
what color dress you buy and then give
her a horrified glance when she brings
Evening star., 1932-04-10

The sheer suit may be made Of
black geOrgette, with tucked
Skin and Eton jacket. The blouse
shoaUh is Of crepe de chine, half
black iCith iOhife dots, the other
hall white iUith black dots. The
hat Of rought black strGtU is trim.
ned tgith grosgrGiH ribbon.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

d o. Ne ae enecAi is
pas d he dress has utch hdHm
0 10 ar tHd Of edmodeA.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
HOOVER ATTACKS AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (P)-- Over the radio. President Hoover directly informed California, and the nation. that he intends going home to California to vote at the end of his 11th hour tronsconti- mental swing. In renewing his att tacks on democratic tariff policies he asserted if that party was plac- ed in power, agricultural products will rot on the farm and the coun- try would go back to the conditions of depression worse than those thru which we have passed"
 He plans to begin his far west ern trip Saturday night after an address at St. Paul. with a few major speeches enroute. arriving at Palo Alto noon Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
NEWS NOTE

In next Saturdays Weekly Mug get, the last issue of the weekly paper before election, Nov Sth. will appear sample ballot of all the names of candidates and the various offices for which they are running. Also we will print a tally sheet for the use of our readers which can be used to keep tally as returns are received from different polling places. We also wish to draw attention to the fact that this being the last issue be- fore election it would be well for any candidate or candidates who may desire, to do any furth- CT advertising, of their candidacy to make arrangements for same not later than Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
TO START TOMORROW FOR FINAL CAMPAIGN TOUR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, (P)- Plans for President Hoover to wind up his sixth campaign tour, scheduled to start tomorrow with a dash for his home in California, are shaping up rapidly at the White House.
 President and Mrs. Hoover will leave tomorrow for the middle west where the republican candi- date for reelection to the presi- dency will make three major ad- dresses and half dozen rear plat form speeches Both Hoover and his wife received ballots from Cal ifornia which they can mail if they decide against a full trans continental trip.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
FRIDAY (From Nugget Daily Bulletin )
HOOVER MAKES APPEAL.

Presidential Special enroute West-Nov. 4, (P)-A dramatic appeal for the support of the peo- pie. was made by President Hoov- GIT. speaking at Springfield, Illin- ois. where Abraham Lincoln is buried. He drew what he called an analogy between the issues of this campaign and those when Lin coin was reelected. He said that in 1864, with the country in a deep gloom and the democrats demand ing a message of leadership in Washington, the nation declined to turn to the untried policies or experimental leaders but reflect ed their confidence in Lincoln. Hoov CT said the same alternatives are before the country today that lay before it in that momentous cam paign nearly three quarters of century ago. The choice the Am erican people made in 1864 was made on November 9th; the choice they are going to be called upon to make in 1892 will be made on Sth.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
FINAL DIGEST POLL RECEIVED
Special to the Nugget

Especial to the Nugget
 SEATTLE. Nov. 4, Total vot- es according to the Literary Dig est final poll, for Hoover-1, ,15O,- 3Ss. Roosevelt-1.750.7s9.
 Electoral votes for Hoover-57 Roosevelt 474.
 The Literary Digest announced last night that Roosevelt was lead ing Hoover in 41 states. Hoover shows a slight gain in votes, from 37.3S percent of the total which he had in the semi-final to 3753 percent of the total, against Roosa- velt's 55.99 percent of the final vote. Hoover leads in seven states Maine, Vermont, New Hamshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- necticutt. and New Jersey. Roose- welt leads in all others.
 The poll in the following stat es show:
 New York: Hoover 164,45O, Roosevelt 172,76O. Ohio: Hoover 81,5OO, Roosevelt 1O9,95O.
 Pennsylvania: Hoover 93,050, Roosevelt 124,675.
 California: Hoover $500, Roose- welt 148,80O.
 Illinois: Hoover 76,4OO, Roose- welt 159,1O0.
 Massachusetts: Hoover 60,700, Roosevelt 34,60O.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
NEAR ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 3, iP,-Light- ming action saved Ruth Nichols, noted aviatrix from probable death when her plane was smashed on the takeoff of transcontinental campaign tour for Hoover.
 The plane was loaded down with a large supply of gasoline and Re- publican literature It shot down the three thousand foot runway at the airport here and skidded off the edge. ground-looping at 60 miles an hour. The left wing was buried under the ground. The girl cut the switch at once to prevent
 the gasoline from igniting and burning the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
GOING TOWARD HOOVER

CHICAGO, Nov. 4, (P)-Chair- man Sanders of the Republican National Committee said that re ports from the northwest, indicate e "the political trend is toward Hoov- CT In the great agricultural sec tions, according to stamped advic- es received today.
 He said Iowa, North Dakota, Montana. Minnesota, Colorado and Washington show an irresistible @ Hoover sentiment which cannot be checked
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
TRADING STAMPS

ADVERTISE WORLD FAIR ..
 CHICAGO Nov 1. (P)-The Century of Progress exposition has adopted the trading stamp" idea in glorified form as means of advertising the 1883 worlds fair here.
 Eight hundred million water marked merchandise certificates are to be printed and broadcast to merchants in denominations of 1. and 25cts. The merchants will issue them as premiums with sales. and they will be convertible into cash for paying admissions to the exposition. railroad and taxi fares, theater admissions, rest aurant and hotel bills, and allied items during the period from June 1 to December 5. 1883.
 Chicago Merchandise Certificates, Inc, will issue the certificates un- der contract with the exposi- tion and through trust agree ment with downtown Chicago bank
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
PREPARES FINAL BID

ALBANY, Nov. 2. (P,-Frank- lin D. Roosevelt. the democratic candidate, today prepared for his final bid for the presidency. in this presidential campaign, by planning a weekend speech in New York City. He returned to the capital of New York last night after a whirlwind three-day motor trip through all six of the New England states. He said he was as sured they would all go demo- cratic.