davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Beauty i'm q test-tUbe
THOSE UNsICHTLY ELBOWS .....

@LIVE oil for the complexion! Always known
. to keep skin soft, supple, youthful. In thou
sands of years nothing has ever been found to
surpass this beauty secret of the ancients.
But can you get enough olive oil in soap? How
much, actually, goes into Pa1mofive? There is the
exact amount-in that test tube at the right.T The
exact amount used in every cake of Palmolive.
To this generous olive oil content can be directly
traced the great benefits of Palmolive Soap to the
complexion.
Do you know what is in the soap you are put
ting on your face? Palmolive tells you Palmolive
is the only large-selling soap made of vegetable
oils exclusively-the only one using olive oil as
base. Other Palmolive ingredients are simply
oils from palm trees necessary to produce richer
creamier, more workable lather than possible with
olive oil alone.
Knowing the value of liberal amount of olive
oil in soap, and knowing Palmolive to contain
olive oil in its most modern, most practical form,
more than 10000 of the worlds leading beauty
experts have for years urged women to use
Palmolive Soap as the finest possible safeguard
for lovely skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
CASHIER is SUICIDE

Potosi, Mo, Bank Official Found
Dead After Ill Health.
POTOSI, Mo, January IS CP).-Frank
J. Flynn, So, cashier of the washington
County Bank of Potosi was found oeao
yesterday from self-inf1icted bullet
wounds. Flynn had been Ill for some
time and was to take a vacation in a
few days.
John F. Evans, president Of the Wash
ington County Bank, said Flynn had
no reason, other than Ill health, to
commit suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

More than one-third OF the servants
employed in England remain in the
same house less than a year, according
to recent labor survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

GOING PLACES AND DOING THINGS .....
Have you ever used Pamolive in the bath When you're
all tired and life too weasome, melt up bar of
Palmolve pour the rich liquid Of olive and palm oils into
tub of water, step in and relax. Let the rich oils
your skn and soften it. Then massage your whole
body with the lather from another cake of Pamove Soap
After the BATH busting powder In time at ALL tired toes
will feel like dancing you'll feelke putting your lowell
est frock, going places, doing things
* Julia Foster is employed by Palmolve to report
last-minute beauty news She visits hundreds of
beauty salons, from month to month She talks
with experts She attends beauty conventions;
visits smart restaurants, clubs theatres. She
ports it to you in these news flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18

banned the meetings. In Pineville,
seat Of adjoining Bell County, only
few men lounged about the locked
doors of the unions relief rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-18
Subscribe Today

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at the end of each month.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
GARNER HONORED
At TEXAS DINNER
Speaker and Wife Also Due
at White House Fete
Tuesday,.

BY the Associated Press.
A Texas dinner and reception last
night, coupled with the annual White
House dinner to the Speaker next Tues
day. made social affairs loom unusually
large in the work-a-day calendar of
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Garner.
But they didn't exactly go to the
Texas jubilation-it came to them, and
they still kept their rating as invited
guest of honor.
1t happened this way:
SHED From Social Life.
Twenty years ago, when Jack
Garner first came to Congress, he de-
cided legislative business didn't mix
very well with going about socially. And
he has SHE'D sharply aside from almost
all the invitations temptingly dangled
before him from that day to this.
II don't go out" became his routine
reply.
But that didn't work with his own
gang-the Texas Society of Washington
invited him to attend reception at his
own hotel. That proved too tempting
to refuse, and Garner accepted.
Whereupon the Texas delegation in
House and Senate invited the GarnerS
to a dinner at the same hoSterly to pre-
cede the reception. So it was the Gar
ners night out, though staying in.
Just visit tOgether-nO speeches,
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
To HEAR NOTABLES
Gov. White, Amelia Earhart
and Congress Members
to Address Club.

Gov. George White of Ohio Miss
Amelia Earhart. members of Congress
and other prominent public personages,
will be included on the speaking pro-
Gram of the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club in February, according to
an announcement made today. All the
speeches will be heard at meetings in
the organizations headquarters, 1926
New Hampshire avenue.
The program:
February l2-GOv. George White Of
Ohio, 7:3O pm, dinner.
LunCheOnS:
February Frank Tannenbaum; sub
feet, Prisons" 1890 pm.
February Representative " V. Con-
merry of Massachusetts,, chairman OF the
Labor Committee of the House OF Rep
resentatives, 1890 pm.
February 15-RepresentatiVe A. c.
Shallenberger Of Nebraska; subject,
Bank Guarantees" 1890 pm.
February 2l-Edward McGrady, rep
resentative of the American Federation
of Labor, 1890 pm.
February ia bridge luncheon, l
pm.
February 21-4 pm, a talk by Miss
Amelia Earhart for the benefit of the
club house fund. Tickets, 81. Tea Will
be served.
February 24-The annual meeting at
the club; Senator NJ M. Nicely OF west
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Virginia will be the speaker; 7:30 pm.
Informal teas will be served at the
club house every Saturday afternoon
during February.
Program of Education Committee.
February 2-"The Embattled Farmer,
an essay, and "An Escape From the
Bread Line" by Mary Noble, reviewed
by Ellis Meredith, IL am.
February 9-"Labor Laws and Wom-
en-" discussed by Irma HocksteiA II
am
February 16-"Thunder Over Eu-
rope" by E. Alexander Powell, reviewed
by Ellis Meredith, IL am.
February 23-"Some Aspects of Bank
ing" discussed by Charles D. Hardy
IL am.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
STAR WILL ENTERTAIN

Maurice Schwartz, now appearing in
New York as the star of an English
drama, will give an exhibition of some
of his more successful roles at $50 to-
night at the Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and Q streets.
His appearance will be a part of the
center's national forum program.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

was the rule for the dinner made by
Representative Jones, chairman of the
Texas delegation.
Scorns Current Styles.
In the midst of her usually crammed
day as her husbands secretary, Mrs.
Garner found time yesterday to buy
gown to wear to the White House din
her. She bought it with fine scorn OF
current long-skirted styles.
"I just dashed down and got the first
thing that looked like me-" she said.
Its black lace. 'Angel-skin' is the
meaning of the French name for the
lace. I'm having 1t shortened. don't
care to go about sweeping up dust-even
if it's White House dust-with my
skirts"
The clerk who sold Mrs. Garner the
dress described it as IAN imported peau
DANCE black lace dinner dress in prin-
cess lines with moderate neck and cor
sage of black and white"
Evening star., 1932-01-31

The stock exchange which opened at
Porto Allegro, Brazil last Fall is limit
ing operations to afternoon sessions.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Card party, benefit alumnae Of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart OF Mary,
Washington Club, tomorrow, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Meeting Abraham Lincoln Circle,
No. 3, Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, GAS
pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Rehearsal, Bal Boheme, Willard Ho-
tel, IL am.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Community Chest, Willard
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Meeting, National League Of Repub-
lican Women, Willard Hotel, tomorrow,
3 pm.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi, Univer-
sity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, University of Michigan,
University Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Committee on Alumni Re
lationS, University Club, tomorrow
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Luncheon, University of Michigan,
University Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03
Financial Jugglery
Will Not Avail Now

Financial jugglery of gov
ernments or banking groups
will not avail. To pile the pro
duet of printing presses upon
a mal-distributed if not In
sufficient gold supply is sui
cidal. Let confidence in this
trash be lost and redemption
Of it in gold be demanded and
civilization viii totter on its
foundation. The stimulation
Of gold mining can afford tenn
porary relief as IN the past.
No time is to be lost in coming
to our senses.
With increased gold produc-
ton commodity prices will
rise or if You prefer, the pur-
chasing power Of gold win de-
cline. Hoarded gold land
much Of that in the vaults af
our banks can truthfully be
classified ais such now en-
HANGING in value even though
it is not earning interest, viii
be forced into circulation as
its purchasing power decreas-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

Silver production Ia the United
States and Canada showed gain
during October As first month
Of increase this year according
to the American Bureau Of Me-
tai Statistics During October.
n the United States. produclioa
Of silver amounted to 1918. 600
fine ounces. This compared With
1,777..00o In September The Ca
madam output was 1853, GOO
ounces compared with $500 600
IN September.
For the first eight months
this year world production 81 sill
YER declined 30 Se.a47.0O0 fine
ounces compared with 112.515. :
coo a year ago. me bureau an
noanced.
Output Of the American mines
for the first tex nonfhs this
year totaled 1s,B11.ooo fine
ounces compared with 1888, oo0
a year ago
Denver minEn8 men discussing
the October gain, said Il indi
Gated a resumpfion Of operations
al some Of the properties that
huva 4,anr 4l..sf 6tema an ar...s.x ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

49, 80
i Aas' pes sc'~
DEM prevention e metal mines
Of Montana reached further
stage az advancement II rssr
.e.s .s ,.....
.n.. ...... ...,..... -.,-..,..
tS1A' @es0Folns g in1of-
nsfion furnished BY operating
companies to the DATED statss
/ bareau 81 mines
The ......n. -. .-.-.,.w
- $50 = 1..ss = ~sa 7nT
- IS & ~ ' *1' ~
- W sA4H = 'nS pEssiouS
-
tne tatai accident rats was
Isl per million man hours Of
- & 80. - = g
.s. s.'.'..'' q 80 800 - s'e -.
-. - s. Z 314 S,'s go =. H9A-l~s@'
..,.. y 4~' $500 - -
&c. go Il e.s e4s :. moe
en,n,,a,s,s wifn ~ . ,.s s~.,.'.
a3a i osxa
- s..s - $3.50 49,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03
Cycle Will End
With High Prices

Unfortunately with rise
in commodity prices gold min
ing win become less profitable
and many Of its followers viii
turn to other endeavors. The
gold miner must then await
the day when the gold he has
placed in circulation has come
under the control Of the few
with their relatively limited
commodity requirements at
which point prices VIII again.
fall and gold mining again
prove highly profitable, The
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03
Economists Ignore
Vital Need OF Cold

It is rather significant that
every panic Of the last eighty
five years was the prelude to
great gold discoveries. Econo-
mists, investigating hurriedly
when prosperity returned, de-
cided that inasmuch as the
new gold contributed to world
stocks was not relatively large,
recovery from the panics and
the timely gold discoveries co.
NEEDED accidentally. They
overlooked the fact that the
new gold, evary ounce IN
spending hands. was placed IN
almost immediate circulation
used in the purchase Of COM
mOdities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

Business VIII Recover AS Life-Giving Fac
tor Slowly Finds Way Into Veins
OF Commerce
BY JOHN A. ROOS

The miner Of the yellow metal has again
reached a position of great responsibility in
our economic set-up. 1t is time that he step
from the role of the rainbow chaser Of fic-
ton and retrieve his mine and prospect from
its false Characterization as trap for the dol
lars Of the unwary. Further he should siren
uously object to his vocation being labeled
the great gamble" when as matter of fact
such isn't the case.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

They overlook the fact that
this new gold, proportionateIy
small though it was, served to
initiate a buying movement.
This resulted in higher commo-
dity prices and as buying ac-
celebrated upon a rising market
the momentum was maintained
for various periods. If we adj
here to a gold standard our re-
lief must come as before, from
new gold mined by spending
hands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03
Public Ignorant
Regarding Facts


It surprises many TO know
that gold mines are not found
ready made, that much money
must be spent before nina
can be placed in production.
incidentally there are too
many pessimists within the
mining industry itself.
Men who should know better
have broadcast such state
ments as Nothing Of eonse-
quenee in precious metal de-
posts remains unf0und or
It is hopeless to expect the
discovery Of new gold districts
comparable to the Rand, Grip
pie Greek, on the Klondike. X
Propaganda Almost
Wrecked Industry
Perhaps not. But The writer
recolIecfs that some seven or
more years ago a group Of
eminent petroleum. biologists
soleHnIy announced that our
crude oil would suffice but for
seven years. These pessimists
with their unwarvanted wall
ing nearly wrecked the petro-
leum industry.
fcondnued on Page Severn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03
Silver Must Some
Day Be M0netized


The gold miner can not hold
the fort indefinitely ID e
face Of ever increasing e
mands for new gold and ! mar.
rowing field Of exploration
Silver must eventually be ae-
cepted as a money metal with
definite relationship to Qol
The ogre Of initiation Ii held
up to those SO ill-mannerea IS
to advocate bi-metallism How
ever the smoke screen thro 4
BY the adherents Of gold
standard is rapidly dissipatine
Despite the fact that proba b
ninety-fiYe percent of the
worlds inhabitants would be-
nefit through bi-metalIism, the
adherents Of a gold standard
insist upon bringing the h0nse
down upon their heads before
common sense can replaee
greed.
As previously, perhaps er
the last time, the gold miner
viii prove equal to the task Of
initiating the needed buying
movement in commodities anal
49,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

sity 10 the attention Of our re-
representatives. IN congress and
the state legislature.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03
Hoarded Gold Is
Useless To Man

Gold IS not our problem
economists pirate We have a
disproportionate share Of the
worlds gold, more than ever
before. Only confidence is re-
quired to place it ia service "
Into what service, for instancei
Surely not the purchase Of
commodities by the millions Of
unemployed consumers strip
ped Of collateral. Does anyone
believe the lacking confidence
viii spontaneously originate at
the topf
If our present urgent need
is not the placing Of newly
mined gold in spending hands,
then You name it. The gold
that gIuts the vaults Of our
larger banking institutions is
grudgingly available for few
purposes, not including the
purchase Of commodities by
the great mass Of consumers.
The latter gold dust travel
contrary to its proven channels
10 be effective and there is
strictly n0thiuO dniu0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

rARHE S1EAM BOILER. snikebie
9af AFtiIink purposes n1w cnndiaiQn,
nEfeH ~ 2eH Wheeler Bros tAS.
NillsuaN M9hsana ea .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

cycle is then complete
Ia summary, the interpa be
tween so-called panics depess
fundamentally upon gold peo.
duction and the interval
quired for its acquisition II
control for other than comn.o
dity purchases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

SEND 4 CONTRIBUTION TO
THE suNBuRsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03
such 81 the Csc.

We have had three tedious
years Of economic post-mor-
TENS and bewilderment. Les
sons Of the past have been for
gotten. The stack-ticker, re-
cording the fall Of "Certifi-
Gates of Interest" in water,
has deafened as. Peering a.
round the corner or ahead for
the return Of confidence has
blinded us TO elemental truths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
BROWN PICKED TO
 BEAT COLUMBIA; HURT

New York, Nov 12--(U. P.) - The Brown Bear and the Columbia Lion, both undefeated, were turned loose at Baker Field to-day to bat tie 1t out for survival in the east ern championship race, and 35,000 fans were expected to witness the brAwl.
 The contest is probably the most significant encounter on the eastern schedule. Brown is favored to shatter Columbia's perfect record.
 Columbia's hopes apparently rested on the sturdy shoulders of Cliff Montgomery, ace quarterback. He suffered a leg injury two weeks ago, played Q few moments in the Navy game, and has had but one workout since. He'll start to-day.
 Columbia has registered seven victories this season, piling up 193 points against opponents 25, while Brown has six triumphs to opponents 15. However, the Bruins rate the most respect be- cause of the major opponents they floored. They took Yale, Tufts, Har- yard and Holy Cross on svccessive Saturdays, while Columbia sand wiched in Virginia and Williams between triumphs over Princeton, Cornell and Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
Hogan and Larkin
 Again Thursday

Though the remainder of his next amateur b0ring card is still uncertain. Promoter George Mulli- gan will put Eddie Hogan of this city back in with Harry Larkin of New York, the young man who knocked Edward flat last Thurs day, after the local boy got off the floor without taking a count fol- lowing a knockdown.> Figuring that he has learned something by the experience, Hogan wanted another chance at Larkin and will have 1t according to present plans next Thursday night at the Phoe- nix Arena.
 The. much talked about Joe Steele and Charley Eagle bout i: not set yet, though Mulligan tried to bring the boys together yester- day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
COLUMBIA FROSH
 SET BACK ROXBURY


 New York, Nov 12-The cclum- bia freshman football team defeat ed Roxbury School of Cheshire. Conn. 24-s, yesterday at Baker field. It was the final game of the season for both teams and marked the Lions first victory in five games. The Roxbury record is two victories and three defeats.
 Al Barabas, former Jersey City star, was the big offensive gun in Coiumbia's attack. His brilliant broken field running and accurate passing paved the way for the Blue and whites touchdowns. Barabas's activities were matched by those of Joe Watral, the husky back who last year was member of the Roxbury outfit. Roxbury displayed a powerful defense in the first period. Hut. tons bunting turning back several advances of the Morningside eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
NIIDDLETOWN VS
 HILLS TOMORROW

The Walnut Hills will meet the Miadletown Tufts tomorrow ar terrio0n at Fulton Park in g tune up game in preparation for their contest with the Ciairmonts scheduled for a week from to-morrow at Hamilton Park.
 The Middietown array boasts or q strong aggregation of pigskin- ners. They have hung up an ad- 14.irable record the past five years:
 Tn facing the Tufts. the Hills Will have to go some in order to crash out a victory.
 Manager Nick Guerrero who has ,uided the destinies of the Hills throughout the football season feels that his club will present its usual strong lineup for the Tufts encounter.
 Coach Waliy Pipp who has taught the b6ys most of the foot ball that they know requests that every player who has performed with the .Nills this season report for practice session Sunday morning at the Division street Playground. starting at 1O:S0 o. clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
YALE, HARVARD
 FRESHMEN MEET

New Haven, Nov 12.--The only Yale athletic event in New Haven this afternoon will be the annual Yale-Harvard freshman football game in the Bowl starting at 3 o'clock. Tradition has 1t that this gridiron clash is one of the hardest fought of the year and this tradi. ton win probably be lived up to this afternoon. Both teams are strong and each has q good record. Only one defeat has been register cd against either team this season. Yale's coming at the hands of Princeton. The Harvard second varsity team has been the only team to defeat the Crimson Fresh-
 man team this year. Yale defeated Andover 26.0 and Harvard Fresh men in the opening game this sea- son played a. 0>0 game. The fol- lowing week. the Crimson yearlings defeated Exeter 1890 which was q better score than that made by Yale in defeating the fine school boy eleven. These school teams are the only teams which both Yale and Harvard have met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-12
7oday;s Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE,

man who will take Johns place on the firing line. An ordinary goalie wouldn't do. For an ordinary goalie makes for an ordinary team. No matter how many sharpshooters hockey team has got on the front line, no mat ter how many hot and mean skat- CTS it's got traipsing around on the ice, it won't go far unless it's got a man in the nets who can palm those whistling drives and ward of those humming slants.
 Andy is a pretty plain sort of boy. But he's mighty particular about one thing, and that's the old dirty cap he wears all the time he's on the ice. Take that cap from him, and he swears he couldn't stop basketball rolled down the ice. Put it on his head and he'll look mile-a- minute blast from an enemy's stick in the eye and guarantee results.