davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-13

the formula is diluted, six and one
half ounces is much too small an
amount to thoroughly satisfy the baby.
If 1t is whole milk. the amount is all
right but it would be preferable at
this age to Use larger feeding four
times daily and no feeding at night.
The amounts of vegetables and cereal.
orange juice and cod liver oil are ade-
quate. II you are using a formula you
might like the leaflet. Sweet Milk
Formulas" which shows you the
changes from month TO month. Send
only a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope with your request for IL.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
DAILY DIET RECIPE
CITRUS STUFFED PRUNES

CITRUS STUFFED PRUNES.
Eight large cooked prunes,
eight orange or tangerineS por-
tions, eight lettuce leaves, one
half cup French dressing.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
UnSweetened cooked prunes
should be used for this salad.
Sp&st each prune with sharp
cnlfe, remove seed and fill cavity
with section of tangerine or
portion of orange. At time of
serving arrange stuffed prunes
on lettuce leaves, dress with
French dressing.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber. Very
rich in iron, lime, vitamins A. B
and c. Can be eaten by chill
dren years and over. Can be
eaten by normal adults of aver
age or under weight. If nom
fattening French dressing were
used could be eaten by those
wishing to reduce.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Friends of 80 Years Die.

Death has ended the 8O-year friend
ship of Matthew Douglas and George
Burdees of Stanley, England. Their
friendship started when they were boys.
They were married on the same day
and their wives died on the same day.
Douglas and Burdees died within three
weeks of each other.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

ing with regularity to it. the question is
how to keep it stocked with the sort Of
cookies which will be wholesome and
tasty and with enough variety to be
gratifying. The following recipes may
prove an aid to this:
Molasses Cookies. - Three quarters
cupful shortening. one cupful sugar,
three-quarters cupful molaSses, two tea
spconfuls soda, one cupful equal parts
boiling hot milk and water. one tea
spoonful salt, and scant teaspoonful gin
ger or grated rind of one orange.
Cream shortening and sugar. The
shortening can be well softened by put
ting in warm place for one hour be-
fore making the cookies. Add the mo-
lasses. Mix the soda with the boiling
water and rinse out the molasses cup
before adding water to the other in
gradients as given. Add the hot milk.
Add the salt and ginger Of used) to
one and one-haIf cupfuls -four. Sift
into the mixture, stirring lightly. Add
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Joke Upon Cruel Titan.

~ REEKS of ancient times told
stories about powerful gods
r and beautiful goddesses. They
~ believed that most of these
beings made their homes on
Mount Olympus, in the far north Of
Greece Chief Of the gods was Zeus
and he was said to hurl thunder-bolts.
If you had asked an olden Greek how
Zeus gained his power he would have
had this story to tell:
I'm the beginning, all things were
mixed up. There was no ocean, there
was no land Earth, fire, air and
water were in one great mass, and the
shape was always changing.
Then a wonderful thing happened
Earth, fire, air and water were divided
Air and fire rose. and the sky was
formed The water sank, and made
an ocean in which the earth could float
The sky was a god, and the earth
was the goddess Among their children
were huge beings known as Titans
One of these was named Cronus. In
battle with his own father, Cronus won
the victory and became ruler of all
things.
"Rhea, the wife of Cronus, became
Evening star., 1932-04-13
CLERGYMAN Runs "Pub "

The village pub" or saloon, at Carl
ton-in-Cleveland, England, is owned
and run by Rev. J. L. Kyle. vicar of the
local church. Il see that it is decently
conducted and that the liquor sold is
of good quality" said the clergyman
barkeep, "and if there is any bother !
am the chucker-out
Evening star., 1932-04-13

it home for a time when he should be
hungry. He had just dined Oh Rab-
bit when he caught the Mouse, SO just
then he was not hungry. He put down
the Mouse just outside the entrance and
went to investigate the cause OF a slight
sound his quick ear had caught. He
was gone only minute or two, and on
his return no Mouse was anywhere to
be seen. The scent OF that Mouse lay
where the Mouse had been, but there
was no Mouse there.
1T is hard to believe that that Mouse
wasn't dead" thought Yowler. II am
sure I killed it, yet If I did, how could
1t have run away? That Is what 1t
seems to have done. 1t was here. and
now it isn't. I cannot think of any
Evening star., 1932-04-13
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
The Weakly News.
Weather: Warmer in the sun.
SISSIETY PAGE
What the Fellows Are Wearing


What the Fellows Are Wearing
Mr.. Benny Potts has a new pair OF
shoes that Skreek when he walks, CIV
ing plezZure to his many trends but
none to him.
Mr.. Shorty Judge has been attracting
a lot Of attention on account OF his
new watch fob with a imitation skull
OF a skeleton on one end, not having
any watch on the other end yet and
not expecting to have any indefinitely
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
A Man of Action
l argue lot with my mother
About things that she wants me to do
But the times I've argued with my
father
For a certain good reason are few.
BIZZNESS AND FINANCIAL
Reddy Merfy's grandfather gave him
one OF his old medals on account Of for
getting what he got it for anyways and
Reddy has been spending lot of time
telling different fellows how brave they
are for deffrent reasons and trying to
sell them medals for 10 cents.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
How to Thred Needle in Ten Minnits
Ferst try to push the thred through
the needle, then try to push the needle
on the thred. and then ask your
mother to do 1t for you.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Jolly POLLY
A Lesson in Etiquette.
BY JOS. J. FRIsCH.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

H. C. W-Frequent use should be
made of the napkin during meal. Al
ways use the napkin before drinking
from a glass. This prevents the rim OF
the glass from getting grease marked.
In using the napkin. do not run it back
and forth over the lips as If you were
scrubbing them. but merely touch 1t
lightly to the lips.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

the mother of five children. The old
Titan feared that his children might
want to take his power away, so he
swallowed them-one after the other
When the sixth child came to poor
Rhea, she feared that he, too. would
Evening star., 1932-04-13
WITH the children everywhere

w YITH the children everywhere
A/ responding to the call of the
wv Spring and enjoying the
freedom of play out of doors,
mothers must expect them to
have appetites for midmeals. One of
the most satisfactory ways to appease
such appetites is to have a well filled
cooky crock. With the youngsters COM
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Yowler Is Beside Himself.

/OWLER THE BOBCAT had
" caught a Mouse and was sure
I that he had killed it when he
l. caught it. 1t had hung Imply
from his mouth while ne took
Evening star., 1932-04-13

(Copyright, 1922
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
SUCCESSFUL MINER |s
 PROBING NUKA QUARTZ

Among those from Anchorage who are now at Nuka Bay pros pecting is George Johnson. we'll known art photographer, big game guide and mine owner. Accompa- nied by his son, MT. Johnson arriv- ed at Nuka Bay five weeks ago equipped with dory and outboard engine.
 MT. Johnson has already secured handsome returns from mine in- vestment, having disposed of an interest in a Southeastern mine for a goodly sum. He is great lover of the big outdoors and Junior shares this spirit. If MT. Johnson finds something of value he will be prepared to immediately begin de- velopment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

Roy Wise and Ed Deering, mem bers of the Hollywood film troupe which is filming the Metro- Gold Wyn Mayer picture, "The Eskimo J in the Artic this season, and who passed through Seward last week were taken from Anchorage to Nome and Teller Sunday in an Alaskan Airways plane piloted by Matt Nieminen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
NORTHERN LIGHTS These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.
The Ketchikan Chronicle recent ly observed it's 18th birthday.

1ne heCCnlkdn CnrOnlCle recent ly observed it's 18th birthday.
 *
 Mining activities in the Kouga- rok are picking up by leaps and bounds, says Harry Langley, Demo- cratic aspirant to the Alaska legis- lature. Louis NaShenwing, who is operating on Dahl creek, is busily engaged in sluicing and indications point to a good seasons work due to the abundance of water.
 On Coffee creek, Ed Hoven and two men are sluicing the gold from gravel, with plenty of water.
 Al Carey and crew of men, on Dahl creek, are making fine pro- gress in sluicing, while Harvey Grant is doing some drilling.
 The Henry creek gold dredging company, with a crew of nine men, are hard at work on the dredge.
 c. E. Hallberg, with a crew of five men, are carrying on sluicing and hydraulic operations with ex- cellent success on Merritt's gulch.
 The Lorane brothers, and seven men, are carrying on extensive op- erations in the Nome area and are showing splendid progress with the prospects of a good cleanup this season.
 Nick Nicon, George Bodis and others are working hard on Dick creek and prospects look great.
 Grant Laiblin, Bill Graham and George Laiblin are working a claim up near Iron creek where good gold values have been uncovered.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

Now if the return of prosperity would show some of the speed being displayed at the Oympiad
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

Now we are to have army of "Grey Shirts" But where will they get the shirts?
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

Hitler has 220 seats hence when he sits he becomes a multitude.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

razor manufacturer rises to the defense of Alaba ma which Is accorded the stigma of having more negroes killing each other than any other portion of the nation
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

Ray Russel, who has been with the Downey & Babcock quartz mine at Nuka Bay for a number of months, was an incoming arrival Wednesday with Capt. Pete Saith CT. He is making a brief business trip here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER P. Brevik. Ju- neau; H. s. Graves, Juneau; Mrs. Leon Hartley, Anchorage.
 OVERLAND-H. H. Warford, San Francisco; L. Allen, Seattle; Ray c. Russel, Nuka Bay; Mrs. H. Mad sen, Nuka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
NEW EDITION OF CHART

NEW EDITION OF CHART
 ALASKA-NO. 853O. Seal Rocks to Gore Point. June, 1882. Scale 1:8O,- 900. Size, 30 by Al inches. Price 75 cents. SOws results of survey by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur vey covering the previously unsur- veyed portions of the chart.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

It is reported today that Capt. Sather expected to leave for Nuka Bay some time Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

Today'S bulletin reports that the SS Yukon, of the A. s. s. Co.,, will arrive in port Friday noon from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04
KIND DOF MEN NEEDED

The advent of H. S. Graves, Peter Brevik and Lars Hylen, who have initiated steps for launching big deve opments at Good News Bay which promises to take it's place among the platinum producing regions of the word marks forward step Tn the march of progress setting for Alaska
 Despite it's distance from Seward and many settled points, whatever happens at Good News Bay bound to reflect itself in the influence will have upon the Terri tory Whoe and attraction of attention to the fact that this great storeouse of precious metals is the best bet on the American continent
 Like little trickle down mountain the mining era of Alaska is gaining volume and momentum until the near future promises flood of prospedors and capital with which to develop their finds.
 The presence of Messrs Graves and associates is the second step in bringing Good News Bay the front Thus Alaska needs many of this knd who possessed ot vson and courage and the experience to wrest cess from anything of merit.
 Such men do not act upon the suggestion of others They consider problem from it's various angles, arrive at decision and map their accordingly It is such men who lift country from it's primitive thraldom and elevate 1t to higher commercial industrial and social plane They tonic to stimulate activities and by their energies create contagon which emboldens others to act
 Thus we welcome this expression of faith and conf dence in the lode and placer possibilities of the Territory and wish the of the big platinum deposit every success.
 At least the worse he can expect is that his Little Bright Eyes will return from the Olympiad prizefigh er torreador lion tanner, traffic cop structural steel erector.
 A manufacturer rises to the defense of Alaba ma which is accorded the stigma of having more negroes killing each other than any other portion of the nation
 Now if the return of prosperity would show some of the speed being displayed at the Oympiad.
 Hitler has 22O seats hence when he sits he becomes a multitude.
 Now we are to have an army of "Grey Shirts" But where will they get the shirts?
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-04

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at Sylvia's.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
NOTABLES A s K
D. {. AID FUND

, Urging prompt approval of
the proposed 100000 appropri-
alton for unemployment relief.
a petition signed by a dozen
prominent local residents was
forwarded today to the District
appropriations subcommittee of
the House
Pointing out that the Federal
Employment Agency in the Dis
trict lists 10000 persons unem-
ployed, two-thirds of them bona
fide local residents, the petition
declares the situation justifies
immediate application of the
fund.
The petition recites that the
$600,000 is to be transferred from
the S1,600,000 appropriation for
the Municipal Center and will
not increase expenditures of the
District.
The petition was signed by
Mrs. Walter S. Ufford, Mrs. Will
liam G. Steuart, Oscar w. Leon
ard, Miss Katherine F. Lenroot,
Miss Fay Bentley, Paul Benja-
min, Miss Dorothy Williamson,
Mrs, Charles A. Goldsmith, A. j.
Driscoll, w. L. Darby, Miss Sybil
Baker and Leifur MagnuSSon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
NAVY MEN HERE
TRANSFERRED, ,

Navy orders today bring to
Washington: Capt. Curtis B.
Munger of the Medical Corps,
from the New York Naval Hos
pital to the Washington Naval
Hospital; Lieut.. Comdr., Isaac B.
Polak, from the Harvard Uni
versity School of Public Health
to the Navy Yard here; and
Lieut.. Thomas E. Renaker, from
the U. S. S. AntareS to the Navy
Yard.
Officers ordered elsewhere from
posts here include: Lieut.. Thomas
B. Birtley, jr., Naval Intelligence
to U.S.S. Tanager; Lieut.. Jeffrey
C. Metzel, Bureau of Engineering
to U.S.S. Indianapolis; Lieut..
Rutledge B. Tompkins, Naval Gun
Factor to U.S.S. Cormorant;
Lieut.. John H. Griffin, Bureau
of Aeronautics to Naval Academy;
and Lieut.. Harold G. Young,
Naval Medical School to the
Great Lakes Training School.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
WARD ELECTION
PLAN WINS IN
ALEXANDRIA
City SpurnS Move
to- Choose CounciImen
on "At Large" Basis

The plan to elect city
councilmen in Alexandria by
wards scored a 2 to l VIC
tory over the plan to elect
councilmen from the city at
large in a special election yes
terday. The vote was 1874
to 927.
The plan adopted provides for
increasing the present member
ship of the board to nine mem
bers, six being elected by wards
and three from the city at large.
Under the defeated plan, the
membership would have been
raised to seven, all elected at
large.
Three members of the council,
Mayor E. F. Ticer, Vice Mayor
Arthur Herbert, and Clyde c. La
mond, whose terms do not expire
until September /, 1884, will be
the at-large members of the new
council.
The six ward members will be
elected in a special election June
13, taking office September /,
when the new plan goes into ef-
feet.
A Democratic primary for the
council election will oe held Tues
day. Candidates have until mid
night Sunday to file for office.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
ONLY70M|DD|ES
To GET JOBS

ANNAPOLIS, March 30.-Only
one midshipman is assured of a
job with a commercial company
when he graduates this year.
There will be 400 middies to get
diplomas and Uncle Sam has
places for but 10 of them.
1t has been the practice in
previous years for large industries
to seek midshipmen for technical
positions. These companies pre-
viouSly have sent agents to the
Naval Academy. This year there
has been only one offer for a posi-
tion, and that came from
steamship company.
In event Congress fails to pass
bill which would permit COM
missioning of the 1882 class there
will be about $50 midshipmen
without employment. However,
the Government will present each
midshipman, who would otherwise
qualify for a commission, with ap-
proXimately $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
R. \. ANDERSON
!. HEADS CLUB

A Democratic Club for Airing
ton county was launched at a
meeting in Clarendon last night
with Robert N. Anderson, of Lyon
Park, selected as president.
. Other officers elected were DR..
s. T. Noland and DR.. r. N. SUIT
ton, vice presidents; w. E. Nc
Donald, secretary; Charles R.
Fenwick, assistant secretary, and
A. B. Honts, treasurer.
Among the speakers last night
were the various officers and w.
/. Bragg, chairman of the county
Democratic committee.
President Anderson appointed
the following precinct chairmen:
Leo Lloyd, for Clarendon pre-
cinct No. l.; Blakely James,
RosSlyn; Charles R. Fenwick,
East Falls Church; A. B. Honts,
Cherrydale; Emery N. Hosmer,
Arlington; r. V. Hannah, Glen
Carlyn; E. C. Naylor, Carne; c.
W. Lee, Virginia Highlands; P. E.
Dewey, Ballston; Thomas r.
Mechem, Lyon Park.
I. C. Buckingham was ap-
pointed chairman of the execu
tive committee and Leo Lloyd,
chairman of the membership
H0nmittee
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
HOOVER To SEE
RMY.PARADE

Washington will celebrate Army
Day, April 6, with a gigantic
street parade led by Maj. Gen.
Paul B. Malone, commander of
the Third Corps Area.
President Hoover will review
the parade from stand located
at Constitution Ave. and Six
teenth st. N. w.
The parade will form on New
Jersey Avenue at the entrance
to the Capitol grounds and will
move by the Capitol to Pennsyl
vania Avenue. It will traverse
that thoroughfare to Fifteenth
Street, swing south to Constitu-
tion Avenue and along that
street to Seventeenth Street,
where it will disperse.
In addition to regular units of
the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps, the cadet division Of
Georgetown University, the Ma
tional Guard, the reserves, and
veteran and patriotic organiza-
tionS will take part.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
The Weather

For the District of Columbia.
occasional rain late tonight and Thurs
day; warmer tonight with lowest
temperature about SO degrees; colder
Thursday afternoon and night; noder-
ate to fresh southerly winds, shifting
to northwest Thursday afternoon.
For Maryland and Virginia, occasional
rain late tonight and Thursday, prob
ably changing to snow flurries in ex-
treme west portions Thursday after
noon: warmer tonight; colder Thursday
afternoon and night
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 2:4O a. m. and 3:13
p. m. Low Tides. 9:15 a. m. and $3.50
p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 3:45 a. M. and
AIT p. m. Low tides, 1924 a. m. and
1854 F. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rises today 5:57 a. m. and
sets $3.50 p. m.
The sun rises Thursday 5:55 a. m.
and sets $3.50 p. m.
The moon rises today 1857 a. m.
and sets 1915 p. m.
The moon rises Thursday S:3s a. m.
and sets 1:22 p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
Yesterday Today
p. m. ....... 56 a. m. ....... 81
p. m. .... 81 a. m. ....... Al
Midnight ..... Al Noon ....... bS
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 1892. 565.
NJ Deficiency ren Io., Of temperature since
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1, 1892. 2.7S.
1, 1882, 2.35.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
to Outline
POUer Boat Plans

Commodore E. c. Baltz will
outline plans for summer activi-
ties of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Power Boat Association at a
banquet in the National Press
Club Wednesday, April 6. Lead
ing yachtsmen have been invited.
Other speakers will include
Charles w. Elliott, of the Capitol
Planning Commission, and Ed
mund F. Jewell, general chair
man Of last years Presidents Cup
Regatta.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
'Next!' Is Cry of Six
Brothers in Own
Barber Shop

A close family corporation
operates at least one Hyatts-
vile business barber shop,
owned, managed and operated
by the six Taliaferro boys.
Lawrence A. Taliaferro, Staun-
ton, Va, barber, raised six sons,
all of whom followed in their
fathers footsteps.
Seeking a more profitable
field in which to pursue their
trade, the boys opened a barber
shop in Hyattsville several years
ago.
All six are still working in
the same place. They are Wei
don, "a; William, %; Carl, 81;
Lawrence, 20; John, 19, and
Lloyd, IT.
Weldon has had 10 years eX-
perience as a barber, and Lloyd
has been in the trade four
years.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
VICTIM 'SCOUS|N
SAYS SUSPECT
. WAS DRINKING.
Also UnruIy With Blackjack,
Declares Ernest Jenkins;
Case Slowed Up
COURTHOUSE.

MADISON COURTHOUSE,
Va, March 30.-The common
wealth rested early today in
the trial of Ellis Dodson, Blue
Ridge mountaineer, on a charge
of numbering Brooks Jenkins.
Pete Nicholson, county con-
stable and father-in-law of the
accused man, was the first wit
ness called by the defense.
Three witnesses for the State
testified today that Jenkins had
been invited to attend the dance
February at the DodSon home
when he was killed. Through
these witnesses, however, the de-
fense brought out testimony that
Jenkins attended the dance with
a rock in his pocket and had
made threats Ito bust somebody's
head"
The slowness of the backwoods-
men to understand questions put
to them in cross-examination led
attorneys on to believe
that the trial will probably con-
tinue through the entire week.
Eyewitness Called
The star witness in the after
noon session yesterday was Ernest
jenkins, cousin of the murdered
man who met his death on the
night Of February at a dance
in the Dodson home.
Jenkins testified that Dodson,
who was in a fighting mood and
who had been drinking, struck
him with a blackjack. Jenkins
was an eyewitness to the murder
OF his cousin.
Factions Assemble
The mountain feud murder trial
brought adherents of both fac
tions. Friends of the Dodsons,
the river BUNCH" upholderS of
the revenue law, and of the Jen-
kinS, from "Piney HILL" poured
into the town here from all Sec
tions of the mountainside.
The defense is being conducted
by Burnett Miller, jr., and Clyde
Bowers, of Culpeper, Va, while
Commonwealth Attorney Norman
H. Payne, of Madison, j. Lynn
Lucas, of Luray, and Common
wealth Attorney Frank Moffett,
Of Rappahannock county, are con-
Quoting the prosecution.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
8 3TOWNS,ASKA|D
Of R|TCH|E

Representatives of Laurel, Jes-
sups and Annapolis, last night
attended q meeting of the Park
Heights Civic Improvement ASso-
citation, in Baltimore, and joined
with that organization in re-
questing Governor Ritchie to dis
miss the three members of the
Maryland Public Service Com
mission.
The residents of three towns
made their request on the
grounds that the Commission
was unfair in. rejecting their
demands for an immediate re-
ducticn in the gas and electric
rates they have to pay and which
they claim are excessive.
The Baltimore organization
asked for the dismissal because
the commission has not ordered
a decrease in the street car fare
in Baltimore and its suburbs.
Governor Ritchie recently re-
fused to dismiss the commission
at former request Of the Bal
timore and Annapolis groups.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
CherTydGLe Firen1en
Will Hold BANQUET

The sixteenth annual banquet
of the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire
Department will be held in Fire
mems Auditorium, Cherrydale, to-
morrow night.
Among the speakers listed are
Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia;
Representative Joe ]. Manlove, of
Missouri, and former Representa-
tive r. Walton Moore, of Virginia.
A turkey dinner will be served by
the ladies auxiliary.