davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-25
FARM BOARD SHUNS.
OFFER FOR WHEAT.
Chairman Stone Says Sale
Abroad viii Continue at
Present Rate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Stone Of the Farm Board
has rejected all offers Of private dealers
for purchase of the boards surplus
wheat and is determined to stand on
the present policy of disposal abroad at
the rate of 100000 bushels month.
Republican leaders in Congress urged
upon the Farm Board chairman the
offers of the private dealers, who had
promised to sell all the surplus abroad
If given the right to purchase it from
the board at market prices.
See Brighter Future.
They contended disposition of the
surplus would Immediately stabilize the
price of wheat and brighten the future.
Stone was adamant, however holding
it would upset the present market. The
board surplus is now estimated at
107,000,000 bushels, excluding the 40
600, 900 given to the Red Cross.
At the Capitol it is understood the
board feels a world shortage is develop
ing, which will permit orderly dispo-
sition of the remaining surplus
with Stone included Senators Watson of
Indiana, the Republican leader; Nc
Nary Of oregon, the chairman Of the
Agriculture Committee and Capper of
Kansas, Representative Purnen of In
diana and Secretary Hyde.
Barnes i'm Conferences.
Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the
bcard of the United States Chamber
of Commerce and a former private
trader, has conferred several times with
board memoers on the SUI ject within
the last month. A year ago Barnes
sought to have the board agree to hold
the wheat eff the market indefinitely.
Secretary Hyde is out of tie city, but
at his office it was said he has no con-
ferences with Barnes or members of
the grain trade at the Agriculture De-
partment.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
HITLERITES SWEEP
GERMAN ELECTION,
BUT LACK CONTROL
Continued From First Page)

now has 81 seats compared with the
former 48. The Social Democrats go
cialists) were the heavy losers. They
dropped from 1877 seats to 81. Even the
Catholic Centrists lost four seats.
The Hitlerites polled 7,444,000 votes
in Prussia the Socialists, 4,251 900; the
Centrists, 3,24l ,00o Communists, 2,620,-
600; German Nationals, l,427 900; Peo-
pies Party, 325, 900; States Party, 291,-
600; Economic, 10000; smaller parties.
27s,0O0.
The National Socialists led also in the
less important state Diet elections in
Wurtemburg Hamburg and Anhalt. In
Bavaria they ran neck and neck with
the Bavarian Peoples Party for first
pla<e losing out by only 1000 votes.
The Peoples Party received l,272 900
votes. the Nazis l,27l 900 The rest of
the vote was scattered among the So
cial Democrats and four other minor
parties.
New Lineup of Seats.
The following is the almost complete
new lineup Of seats in the important
Prussian Diet, as result of yesterdays
election compared with the old lineup
Evening star., 1932-04-25
T0SCANINI RETURNS
FOR BENEFIT CONCERT
Maestro Arrives From Italy to Aid
Musicians-Goes Back
Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 25.-Arturo Tos-
canini, conductor of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra, ar
rived today on the liner lie de France
to conduct concert Friday at Carne-
gle Hall for the benefit of unemployed
musicians
He plans to return to Europe on the
same ship, sailing Saturday.
Il come to help the unemployed
musicians" Toscanini said, and to
offer them my sympathy and cooper
alton"
The maestro, who had been suffering
from neuritis said that his health now
Is perfect" after a long rest at the
little village of Piazzi, Near Sienna
He said he hoped to have some new
scores when he returns next october
Tor eight weeks with the New York
Phllharmonic Sympathy Society.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
New Lineup of Seats.

The popular vote in Prussia was;
National Socialists, 8008 900; Social
Democrats, ACTS 900; Centrists, 1874
600; Communists, 100000; German
Nationals. 1895 900; States Party, 332,-
600; Peoples Party, 331 900; Christian
Socialists, 255, 900; Economic, 19l ,000
Farmers, l77000; smaller parties, 7l4,-
900.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Actress Wants Maintenance.

LES ANGELES. April rs (P).-Ethel
Clayton, film actress, has changed her
mind. The does not want divorce
from lax Keith, actor, but separate
maintenance.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
NOTED INVENTOR DEAD
Multi-Color Rotary Press Perfected
by Charles Cottrell

WESTERLY, n, J., April IS LP.-
Charles B. Cottrell "a. inventor. died
last night, \ He gave the printing world
the inulti-eolor rotary perfecting press,
which in one operation prints four col
ors on one side of the paper and two
on the other He also developed the
magazine rotary press. 49,
He was president Of c. D. cottrell a.
Sons Co. manufacturers Of ptesse&
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Comdr. Rosendahrs Father Dies.

CLEBURNE, Tex, April as R).-
Charles Oscar >Rosendahl, Ga, of C,e-
burne. father Of Lieut.. Comdr. Charles
e. RoseneanI. stationed at Lakehurst,
N. j., died today in a hospital at
Temple, Tex. He was a native of
Sweden
Evening star., 1932-04-25
HITLER SCORES IN AUSTRIA.
Party Makes Widespread Gains, But Is
Short of Ma ajority..

VIENNA, April % [P).-The National
Socialist party scored widespread heavy
gains in yesterdays Diet elections In
Austrian provinces, including Vienna,
but the control remained with the So
cialists and Christian Socialists.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
NEW ANDES ERUPTI0NS
Mendoza and San Luis Report Vol
cauic Ashes Falling.

BUENOS AIRES. April 25 (P).-Re-
ports from Mendoza and San Luis, IN
Westarn Argentina, said volcanic ashes
had begun TO fall thsre again, indicat-
ing new eruptions in the Andes.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
SPRINCTINIE
NJ D. c. PEATTH.

Some people call it, incorrectly
"old mans beard" But the real name
is fringe bush, and I defy anybody to
find a lovelier towering tree, unless it
is the dogwood. With its very long,
aristocratic, dropping petals, which
come in the odd number of four; its
handsome blue fruits, its dark.
tropical-looking leaves, it is the gem of
its family, II we count only the native
species OF the olive family.
Of course. this is also lilac time and
(if you care anything for privet flow
ers), there is privet, also of the olive
family.
Every land believes it has some spe-
cial claim upon the lilac The English
think them ultra English; the French
almost claim to have invented the lilac
and with some justice since they have
done marvellous breeding work in the
house of Vilmorin. near Paris. Ger
mans are lilac fanciers; yet no Middle
Western farm would be itself without
the lilacs. Even in the city, lilacs are
beautiful. They withstand the poison
Gus fumes of city chimneys, the relent-
| less attacks of the neighbors' children.
and many insect and fungus pests. And
still. in spite of the endless repetition
of them in everybodys garden, we are
never tired Of them Plants that can so
work themselves into the affections are
deserving of all the praise they get.
If we have no native lilacs, however,
there remains always the fringe bush
SO beautiful when covered over with a
mass Of blossoms that, TO come on it
in the woods is to see something that
even seeing scarcely seems to justify
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Coifure for Long Nose.

~ EAR Miss Leeds: % My hair
Is brown and naturally wavy,
and have rather long lace. lace
~ Will you please suggest COLI
fure for me? ~ l have small
uir pies and blackheads on my face.
How can cure them? KATIE.
Answer.-Q) A center part will be
becoming if your features are regular.
Finger-wave your hair in dip over
each temple. II your hair Is bobbed,
finish it with two rolls over the ears.
If it is long, have a wide wave over each
ear. with the lobes showing beneath.
The back hair may be made into
cluster of curls or two rolls, one above
the other.
(2) The use of plenty of soap and
warm water every night at bedtime will
usually clear Up blemishes OF this sort.
First use cleansing cream and tnen
massage the soap lather into your SKIN:
rinse and lather again, then wash OH
every trace of soap with clean, warm
water. Bathe the face in cold water
and dry Here is lotion that may De
Catted on your skin after the cleansing
Mix four ounces of rose-Water with
one-half ounce sulphate OF zinc ana
mix six ounces of rose water with one
half ounce sulphuretted potash. Put
the two solutions together. Shake be-
fore using. In the morning wash your
face with cold water dry and use the
lotion again. Be sure to avoid consul
nation. Take exercise outdoors every
dav and do setting-up exercises IN your
room daily. Luis LEEOo'
Evening star., 1932-04-28

believing. I venture to call it even
more beautiful than lilacs, though not
so sweet of smell. and, CT course. it. too,
is often cultivated. Even in the wild.
1t looks like some superb garden bush
escaped the garden close
To find it growing wild around the
District. you will have to have sharp
eyes, long legs. much patience. Occa-
sionallv Il takes UP an obliging posi-
tion IN e-.r-e rocky es-arpment but in
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Care of Permanent wave.

Dear Miss Leeds Please tell me just
what you n can when you advise giving
the hair proper care" after a perma-
nent wave? MOL1IE'
Answer.-So many girls think that
after a permanent wave the hair needs
no care AS a matter Of TACT, 1t should
have more care than before. A hot Oil
treatment should precede the shampoo.
The scalp should be maSsaged daily and
the hair brushed. A hair oil should De
rubbed into the ends every day, espe-
cially if they have been waved before:
I have a leaflet describing the care OF
permanently waved hair in detail ana
/ shall be glad to mail 1t to any reaoer
who sends request for it, accompanied
bv a stamped addressed envelope.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Broiled Lamb Slices.

Cut the lamb in rather thick slices
and marinate them for an hour in a
dressing made Of a tablespoonful of
olive OIL one tablespoonful of vinegar
and salt and pepper to season highly
Dip the marinated slices in fine bread
crumbs and pan broil them a delicate
brown. Serve with currant jelly or
tartare sauce.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Famous Queens.

GF we may bslisve an cid legend. a
queer OF France Ts7 once told
| "Ttc pc-p'e are starving. They
hsve no bread"
Ii they hsve no bread" the
queen replied, why don't they eat
cake?"
Some of the French people had
bread. and a smaller number had cake;
but many had neither bread nor cake.
Marie Antoinette, wife of King
Louis XVI. may have been ignorant
Of the troubles Of the people. She
may have supposed that they had
plenty Of cake to eat while the bakers
were making more bread but many
a hungry mother worried about her
hungry child.
Queen Marie Antoinette used money
freely on things of vanity She wanted
to adorn herself with jewels and costly
costumes. Early in her reign, she spent
$4,000 in a single purchase of
diamonds, and in later years she paid
many thousands more for glittering
jewels.
Horse racing was at that time Just
coming into fashion in France. The
Queen bet large sums on the contests
She lost more often than she won; but
Evening star., 1932-04-28

soap left on the skin will make it dry
and blotchy. After rinsing with warm
water, bsthe your face in cold water
and blot it dry very carefully. Careless
ness in drying the skin tends to make it
dry and rough.
The pimples may be due to your diet.
Eat more fresh fruits, salads and green
vegetables. Take meat and potatoes
only once Gay. Drink plenty of water
between meals. Be outdoors in the
fresh air at least two hours day.
Mild sunburn is good for pimples.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

neck treatment to give them distinction
All this by way of comment on the
new scarf with matching vestee ar
rangement shown in the sketch. The
original from which the sketch was
made was OF Paris origin, but it is an.
idea that you can easily carry out at
home. The original neckline needs to
be cut down quite low with sides turned
back to make Tevers Two straight
pieces of material Of contrasting color
are then arranged to form a crossing
vestee beneath this deep opening and
strip of the same contrasting material
is draped around the neck and tied in
a knot with daring ends low at the
front.
All this might be done from yard
of silk, satin or rather substantial silk
crepe. You viii need somewhat more
than yard for the long scarf. but
this may be pieeed at the back 1t
should be about nine inches wide. From
the silk that remains after the scarf
Evening star., 1932-04-28
My Neighbor Says:

Try adding little lemon juice
TO your pineapple and prune pies.
It greatly improves the flavor
Never throw away bones left
from q roast or shoulder. Put
them on in cold water. and if
cooked several hours very good
soup may be obtained with the
addition of diced vegetables.
Good croquettes are insured by
making them long enough ahead
for them to set before frying
Make them early in the morning
If wanted for the evening meal
or the afternoon before if you
want them for luncheon.
To remove wall paper from
plastered walls first wet paper
thoroughly with sponge dipped
in soapsuds, then loosen with
putty knife.
tCopyrisht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-28
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

gambling was an exciting pastime to
heT.
Marie Antoinette provided Offices
for her close friends. A woman was
made superintendent of the Queens
household" with a salary of 100000
year
After the start Of the French
Evening star., 1932-04-28

general it prefers the sluggish creeKs,
the wet. swsmpy woods of the Potomac
low country-the very part of the Dis
trict and vicinity least often penetrated.
and hence richest in surprises for bird
and flower lover.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Scarf With Matching Vestee
BY MARY MARSHALL.

has been cut you will have enough left
to make the two vestee pieces.
The dress shown here was of beige
silk crepe with small green polka dots
with scarf and vestee of green. For
a Summer dress you might choose
white with red dots with scarf and
vestee of blue.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
DRY. BIotchv Complexion.

Dear Miss Leeds: I am a young
mother, % years old, feet 3 inches
tall and weigh 125 pounds. My health
is good, but I have a dry, blotchy COM
plexion and a few pimples. 1 cleanse
my face with cleansing cream every
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Revolution, the King and Queen
decided to leave the country. If they
could reach Austria, they believe that
they would be safe.
King Louis feared that his angry
subjects would not let him leave; so
he made plan to dress himself as
valet, while his wife dressed as a
governess for her own children. The
true sUverness wore fine costume,
and called herself Baroness de Korffo.
In a large coach drawn by horses,
the royal family tired to escape; but
the coach was stopped, and the King
and Queen we're taken back to Paris.
BY this time. the French people had
been stirred to a high pitch of anger
against royalty and mobiles. Louis and
Marie Antoinette we're condemned to
death and their lives were ended by the
guillotine.
(This story belongs in history
section Of your scrapbook)
lCopyriEht, 1872
Evening star., 1932-04-28
FIND ALL-BRAN HAS
TWICE The USABLE
iron IN LIVER
Also Furnishes Bulk" and
Vitamin B to Overcome
Common Constipation

Liver is known as good source
of iron for the blood Now, new
tests show Kellogg's ALL-BRAN con-
tains twice as much blood building
iron as an equal amount by weight
of beef liver.
But more important still, labora-
tory experiments show ALL-BRAN
provides bulk" to exercise the in
testines, and Vitamin B to tone the
intestinal tract.
This means Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is fine way to overcome constipa-
tion-with the headaches, loss of
appetite and energy that so fire.
quently result.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that of lettuce Inside the body,
it absorbs moisture, forming soft
mass, which gently clears the in
testines of wastes. Special cooking
processes make ALL-BRAN finer.
milder, more palatable.
How much better than risking
pills and drugs-so often habit
forming. Just eat two tablespoon
fuls of ALL-BRAN daily for most
types of constipation. It is not
habit forming. If your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, see
your doctor
Appetizing recipes on the red
! snd-green package. At all grocers
Made by Kellogg In Battle Creek
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

New automobile road sweepers In
Paris are built or the principle Of the
lawn mover.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

~ RBSSES this Spring are so
simple, so lacking in exaggera-
ton, writes O French corTe-
49, spondent, that we can wear all
sorts Of interesting scarfs and
,ollars without making them too compli-
Gated. In fact, many of the late Spring
ana Summer dresses really need this
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Answer.-Your weight is good. sus-
pect that the condition of your skin is
due to the lack of thoroughness in
washing off the soap. 1t is hard to
rinse well in cold water, so use warm
water. The soap will lather better and
will be easier to remove. Particles OF
Evening star., 1932-04-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

night. then wash 1t with cold water and
soap. Is cold water more drying than
warm? How can improve my skin?
PApE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Secretary Mills In
 Duel With Rainey
tcontlnued from Page 1)

900 first year revenue to the treas ury. He refused to give his opinion as to whether President Hoover would sign a modification measure.
 Rep Rainey asked Mills why Inc had not supported the sales tax last year"
 .We did support 1t, wholeheart- ediy." Mills replied. T made q formal statement and q national speech. don't know what more secretary of the treasury can do."
 The majority leader then crl- ficized the gecretary's budget bal anclng tax recommendations.
 Mills replied emphaticAlly thnt hc1 had, during original tax bill hearings, explained his tax figures were preliminary and he reserved the right to submit later ones.
 Rainey claimed Mills had last year admitted that his tax figures were $400. 100000 off and so proved by ''outside figures"
 T must disagree" Mills shout ed.
 Rainey persisted and Mills called for the committee clerk to get the old secret hearings records.
 My veracity is challenged" he declared. "let the clerk get the records"
 The dispute between the demo- cratic leader and the treasury sec- retary grew more bitter, both speaking at once.
 The argument then turned to tho hitherto unrcveaIcd role which B1vnard Baruch, New York finan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14

coasting accident and perhaps the first of the season came to light today when Robert Cherayey, 2, of St Paul street was admitted to the Waterbury hospital for obser- vation. The youngster had both- legs fractured below the knees In Q coasting collision Monday night on Division stret. Another young ster ran into him with such forco as to break his legs. He was taken to his home and the fractures were reduced, but his condition became 50 uncomfortable that he was re- moved to the hospital for observa- ton and treatment.
 John Temple, 14, of 1S5 South Leonard street received treatment nt the Waterbury hospital last evening for slight cut over the eye. His sled bumped into an au- tomobile driven by William Trux- ton of Pennington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
.SWEATSHOPS TO BE ELIMINATED
 IN THIS STATE
They Will Be If Legisla- ture Adopts the IS Point Plan of State Labor Dept

Hartford, Conn, Dec 14.-(UP) -Sweatshops that hide behind locked doors like speakeasies will be abolished if the general assem- ply approves a 15-point program to be offered by the state labor department.
 The labor departments program provides for 48-hour week, a minimum wage commission, more stringent penalties for labor law violators and prohibition of locked factory doors during working hours.
 The last point is aimed at the practice of some SweatShop man. agers of locking the doors of their factories so that minors may be the state factory inspector knocks at the front. Some of them have pecphoIes 50 that those inside can identify 6 visitor before he is ad- mitted.
 The complete plan, made public by State Labor Commissioner Jo- seph M. Tone, is as follows:
 1. A more nearly adequ- dtV apptNphA6sAOh
 2. More nearly adequate office space and equipment.
 3. General redrafting of many laws.
 4. Authorization for the draft ing of industrial safety and other codes.
 5. Prohibition of locked factory doors during working hours.
 6. Registration of new employ CTS.
 2. Increase of penalties for vio- lation to include 30 days in jail.
 8. School leaving certificates for minors between the ages of 16 and IS years.
 9. A law penalizlng the with holding of wages and authorizing their collection by the department.
 10. Departmental approval of industrial construction plans before building permits are issued.
 II. A 48 hour week law @. hours a day) for women.
 12. A minimum wage law. at least for minors.
 13. The collection of employ ment statistics.
 IA. The improvement of public employment offices.
 15. More stringent regulation of private employment offices.
 In asking for increased funds. of- fcials of the labor department em- phasized they were not asking for q larger appropriation than usual but merely return of the labor de- partmcnt's budget to the level be- fore the 1881 assembly reduced its funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-14
Jewish Club
 Democrats to Meet
(continued from Page D

(COntinued from rage v manic chamber of the Citl Hall.
 Advance reports indicate that the session Is to be quite an cxcit- ing one. It Is understood that the club as q whole. will demand that fl Dc allowed to pass on one or the candidates who might be chosen for political plums.
 So far in the race for city court positions among the members or the Jewish Democratic Club are Attorneys Joseph J. Davis, Irving W. pasternak, sidney Cassell and others who have let their ambitions become too widely advertised to date.
 It is understood that q certain group in the club favors city court appointment. possibly that of prosecutor. for Attorney Faster. nak. He is considered one of the most active young lawyers in tho club and is declared to have the ability 10 handle the prosecutors 1ob. There are, however, others who favor Attorneys Davis and Cassell with the dark horses . also claiming to have lined up con- siderable support.
 Therefore, Friday night the club hopes t0 iron out all difficulties and arrive at e decision of who should Dc supported by the. Jewish democratic organization Tn the guest for political pIuns that arc expected to be handed out by the Jsa3 session of the legislature.