davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-08

tallic silver, but In the percentage re-
covered and lower cost.
The electrical plating efficiency
varies from IS to 80 per cent in the
large installations in use at the studios.
In fact, the amount of silver recovered.
says Mas, is equal in value to 38 per
cent OF the cost of the hypo.
Hypo Rejuvenated.
The most interesting phase, however,
is the rejuvenation of the hypo. In the
sulphide method the hypo fixing bath
was thrown to waste in the silver re-
covery process, but in the electrolytic
process not only is more silver recov-
cred, but the hypo chemical is restored
to usefulness.
For more than a year the process has
been in use at the motion picture stu
dios. with improvements and new eff
cheney in methods having been pro-
gressively developed.
AS to the possible extension of this
procedure to the treatment of silver ores,
to the exclusion Of the more dangerous
and expensive cyanide, that is another
problem for chemical research, says
Mas. The electrolytic process RECEIVERS
silver only from solutions, while cyanide
is used to extract the silver from ore.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
CHEMISTS RESTORE
HYPO AND SILVER
Science Receivers Vast Sums
for Movie and Other
Photographers.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February g.
Searching for part of the hundred tons
of silver compounds annually dissolved
in Americas Photographic baths,
chemical science has found for movie
producers two pots of riches at the end
OF the rainbow. One is of silver and
one of rejuvenated hypo.
Both mean finding gold, so far as
the financial accounts of the studios
are concerned. The annual value of the
saving, according to Arthur r. Mas,
consulting chemist here, is something
like 100000 to S120,000 a year in the
form of metallic silver and at least as
much or more year, by restoring spent
hypo to new use
Used Widely in Movies.
The result of the. chemical expert
ments with electrolysis, conducted on
huge scale in the motion picture
studios of Southern California, is dis
closed in Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry, journal of the American
Chemical Society.
For many years recovery of part OF
the silver which precipitates from the
Photographic negative in developing it
has been going on in number of ways.
Perhaps the favorite, researchers say,
is the precipitation as a .sulphide, fol-
lowed by smelling.
The newer electrolytic method. as
used in silver plating, is found superior
not only in the direct recovery as me
Evening star., 1933-02-08

or they are permitted to operate on a
meter basis.
The gross daily income from the op-
Grafton Of cabs at this season Is esti-
mated at S22500 This is based on a
total of 10000 daily runs at 21:4 cents
per trip.
To produce the same gross income at
meter rates of 25 cents for the first two
miles and 5 cents for each additional
one-third mile, only 10000 daily trips
would be required at an average fare per
trip of 281 cents. These figures leave
a difference of $4,000 daily trips, and 1t
Is contended that a sufficient number
Of them would be made under the meter
system to enable the driver to pay for
the insurance and still receive higher
income than at present.
May Reduce Passengers.
Discussing the likelihood that the
meter system, if introduced, would re-
duce the number of taxicab passengers,
Justice Jesse c.. Adkins, in an opinion
upholding the legality of the Public
Utilities ComrnisSon's order requiring
the use Of meters said the principal
contention of the zone proponents was
that the order would reduce the num-
Der OF passengers and thereby the IN
come of the cab drivers"
This is prophecy and difficult to
prove he declared However, I am
convinced that the order will reduce
the number of riders. but doubt if
it will reduce plaintiffs income In
present Zone l, the passenger may ride
to and from the business center of
the city a distance of miles. Per-
sons employed at the Capitol and in
the Departments south of the avenue
and at the Navy Yard, in riding to
and from their homes, may travel as
much as to miles for only 20 cents.
There is some difference of opinion
as to the average haul. 1t is probably
about two miles. Counsel agree that
the great majority of rides are within
this average. The meter rate for this
distance is Is cents. The additional
cents should not deter a great num-
Der of riders from continuing the use
the taxicabS for the short or average
haul
II believe the fear expressed by plain
Evening star., 1933-02-08

tiffs. that mere objection to the meter
itself would cause large falling Oh
is greatly exaggerated.
tThe real falling off will come in the
longer hauls, especially in zone l. The
Navy Yard employe living near Four
teenth and Decatur, who 4 ay now ride
in taxi for 20 cents to and from work
may hesitate to pay 80 cents and more
for the same ride.
This sharply presents the discrim-
ination inherent in the present rates
against the short or average trip.
I Cost Not Prohibitive,
eff the principal effect Of the use of
the meter is to eliminate those hauls
now made at less than cost, 1t is difficult
to see the unreasonableness of the meter.
'I am not able to find that the in
come of plaintiffs will be reduced. Plain
tiffs rent their cars at 81 day. I do
not see why they cannot continue in
existence and collect the same rental,
even though the total amount spent by
the public may be less than at present.
Justice Adkins also said he did not
believe the cost of purchasing meters
would be prohibitive, pointing out they
can be acquired new for $l16.75 and
second hand for $85. Taxicab drivers
say they are cheaper now.
The street railways, whose business
has suffered at the hands Of the cheap
taxis, take the position that they should
be regulated, but the manner OF regu-
lation should be left up to the Public
Utilities Commission.
The position Of the taxicab drivers,
or mcst of them, who are the ones pri-
marily concerned, is that the present
situation cannot continue. If it does
many of them are going broke.
They look to the meter as their chief
hope in the belief it will enable them
to make decent living in reasonable
number of working hours.
Why" they ask, should we be COM
PEELED to continue giving something for
nothing?"
Evening star., 1933-02-08
FINE HAND WITH WHISTLE
Thus Casey Jones Attained His
Legendary Stature.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (P).-Casey Jones,
famous engineer whose exploits are re-
corded in song and story, became leg
endary because of his ability to blow
locomotive whistle.
This is the testimony of H. A. dad"
Merton, 72, now retired, who succeeded
Casey Jones on the Memphis Canton,
Miss, run.
Casey could make train whistle
talk" says Norton.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
SPONSORS SAY TAXI METERS
WILL REMOVE FEW FROM JOBS
Court Also Holds That Income Would Not
Be Greatly Reduced by End
of Zone System.

(This Is the third and last OF series
Of articles on the tdItcub situation in
Wdshfnctor.)
Evening star., 1933-02-08

INTO SIR, you won't catch me doing 60!
L \ I'll take chances in poker game
but not on the roads!
"StiH, you can bet use that IOO-mile-
an-hour oil-Gu!f Supreme!
Figure it out! A 60-mile-an-hour oil
may get by. But the oil that can take it
at -miles-an-hour is a whale of sight
better, safer oil at ANY speed!''
That's good common sense. For such
Evening star., 1933-02-08
OPEN CLOTHES BUREAU

Utah University Sororities to Aid
Needy Students.
SALT LAKE CITY, February 8 P.-
The Better Clothes Bureau" was or
ganized by sororities Of the University
Of Utah yesterday to help co-eds IN
need of aid
An appeal was made for contributions
of clothing, which will be sold to needy
students for whatever they are. able to
pay. Receipts will go to the woman
students welfare fund, administered by
the dean of women.
Bells invention of the telephone Is
associated with his attempts to make the
deaf and dumb talk.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
ITALY'S BARRIERS TRY
SUBSCRIPTIONS PLAN
Monthly Rates Offered TO Keep
Customers Chins Shaved and I"
Hair Cut.

ROME P.-Italian BARRIERS are of
fertng monthly subscription arrange
ment whereby they keep a customers
chin shaved and hair cut from one end
Of the year to the other.
The customer pays a certain amount
each month and gets daily shave .atid
fortnightly haircut 1t works down to
8 cents a shave and 20 cents a haircut.
Italians usually shave in the evening.
because they prefer to appear at their
best for social rather than for business
life
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Officer Wears Pink Pajamas.

OKLAHOMA CITY, February (P).-
A deputy sheriff went to work yester-
day wearing his blue orange pink fam
mel pajamas-under his regular street
clothes. The officer, Jack Thomas, ex-
planned that when he arose this morn
ing and discovered how cold it was
5 below-he decided to reinforce his
garb with the night outfit.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

ENJOYS Must Be Married.
Only married men hereafter will
epresent Turkey as diplomats abroad,
.ccording TO q new law
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Gated test motor running at nearly
t,Oice the heat of the normal speeding
engine-for IA solid hours!
And, on a sizzling August day, it amazed
racing drivers at the famous Indianapolis
Speedway. Under Official AAA super
vision, it fabricated flashing Duesenberg
racer =. . in one-hour, nonstop run.
at speeds reaching nearly two miles a min
ute! An average speed greater than 100
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
U. S. ATTORNEY SITTING THIRD
DEGREE CHARGES AGAINST
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS

Yonkers, N. Y. (CNS) Three Ne
groes recently arrested for possessing
IS counterfeit notes charge that they
were beaten by Secret Service agents
and detectives in a police station here
Judge John C. Knox, after hearing
the mems stories ordered the FEEDER
al grand jury in investigate.
Although the defendants, Ossie Har-
ris, PIP West Sixtyfourth street,
Bush Vail, 24O West S~ixty-fourth
street, and Henry Williams, who gave
no address, entered pleas Of guilty,
Judge Knox said that he would dis
miss the indictments against them if
their charges proved to be true.
George z. Nedalie, United States
Attorney, assigned William B.. Her
lands, his assistant, to investigate
Mr.. Herlands said that the defendants
had accused John A. Kett and M. W.
Rodney, members of the staff of Allan
G. Straigh, chief Of the Secret Serv-
ice of this district.
Both Kett and Rodney denied that
the prisoners had been abused. Police
Chief Edward Quirck of Yonkers
made a similar denial.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
LOOKING BACK
by Videtta Ish
MAKING CHILDREN WAIT
(The Literary Service Bureau)

Children are human beings-even
little children. And this should be
remembered in dealing with them.
All Of us remember some thing that
seemed unfair. Among these is the
old custom Of making children wait
while their elders eat. This was be-
cause it was considered unwise and
almost disrsspectful to have children
eat at the same table with the older
folk. Fears, anxieties, disappoint-
ments, and childish anger were ex-
perienced but the little sufferers did
not dare hint. of such things. In fact,
as a general thing, they were not
near enough to give any indication of
displeasure. But. was it fair?
Because of such experiences I have
had my children sit at the table with
the family and with our guests. Not
only is this justice to the children.
but it has its cultural influences.
Children will be more careful, eating
at the tabe with their elders than they
will be eating alone. But, anyway.
it seem almost barbarous to make
children wait and be consumed by the
fear that the supply will be exhausted
as is true sometimesl
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
BY MARYE DAHNKE
Kraft Cheese Institute.

Once upon a time Swiss cheese be-
lcnged to Switzerland Just as surely as
yodellng and Edelweiss belonged to the
alps.
But today Swiss cheese-made IN
Americas gathering a just fame ali
its own. and added TO I'LL national
cuisine is proving itself one OF the
most versatile of all the cheese-favor-
ties of America. Educated cheese
tongues of all nations thoroughly ap-
preciate that mildly salty. mildly ripe
favor of Swlss-but American tongues
are learning to appreciate what this
suptlety of Swiss can do TO many an
otherwise undistinguished cooked dish.
Swiss. American-made. which may
be had in small quantity in packaged
form. has q multitude Of uses discover
ed by chef and home cook alike dur
ing the past few years Because it can
be melted into a creamy melloSness
in. cooked foods. because it can be
shredded and grated so readily. 1t fits
into all manne CT appetite intriguing
cheese dishes, Simply served. in gen
erous slices, it is a happy accompani-
ment tc ~-r neal.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
URGE III. H. HARPER TO RUN
FOR CITY COMMISSIONER

Among the several petitions being
circulated for city commissioner is a
petition for H. H. Harper we'll known
Omaha business man.
This petition is signed by several
thousand persons prominent in the
business and professional circles Of
Omaha.
Mr.. Harper, an alumnus of Chicago
Kent and Creighton Law schools. was
admitted to the bar in Nebraska in
1910. After graduating from Creigh-
ton Law School, Mr.. Harper went to
the western part Of the state. where
he opened a law and real estate Of
flee. He also was associated with
Col. c. D. Casper and published a
country newspaper while in western
Nebraska.
After two years he returned to
Omaha and engaged in the real estate
business and has developed many resi-.
Dental sections Of Omaha, among
them Evanston addition, one Of the
finest sections Of the Dundee district
adjoining Elmwood park on the east
and Cedarnole addition in the Fair.
acres district.
In addition to the real estate bust.
ness, the past three years has found
Mr.. Harper active in the newspaper
and radio field.
Mr.. Harper has often been urged
to run for public office in the pas
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
peak" while our neighbors to the
north of US will climb.

peak" while our neighbors to the
north of US will climb.
Remember this quotation: "The in
vasion Of our home market is COM
plete; at every point our tariff bar
r.ers are crossed at win"
=
It is this columns opinion that ev-
Err since the Russo-Japanese War
over the rich and fertile province of
LanchIria, the struggle in the Or
ert has continued. Japan, being
situated on an island, is rapidly be-
coming yer-populated and seeks
ether fields for expansion for her
Auman overflow. China of course
r0uld be the proper spot upon which
70 expand; hence, she fights China
for this exclusive privilege.
However, Japan realizes further
that the eyes of the world are focused
upon China for another purpose and
that is namely: For exploitation. Ev-
erybody knows that China, with her
land rich in natural which
modern means of experimentation, re
search and engineering have just be-
gun to touch above the surface, is a
land of 4O0, OOO, 900 inhabitants most
4 whom still live in ignorance.
y Japan knows that it would be dan
serous to allow any other country to
'hterefer with China; she emissions
the idea that if she should conquer by
force, the Chinese, enlighten their
masses intellectually and train the
Chinese in the modern art of war
fare. She would not only promote
her expansion, but would also perfect
q strong and well organized military
machine which could be thrown toget-
her with that of Japan and would be
able to master the whole civilized
world, if necessary. She might, one
day in the distant 5ears. be able to
perform this miracle, but its a super
human sized job to tackle, throwing
a small army of well trained soldiers
against a massive and diversified hu-
man wall Of 100000, 900 human souls.
Writer'S Note:-Watch this column
every week and you will read the
truth exposed politically, wherever
warranted, regardless Of political
connections.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04

Savannah, Ga, (CNSl By the pro
vision of the will of Mrs. Fannie
Stiles, three white women get all Of
her property. Mrs. Stiles died re
Gently and left her property to the
white women who had b~efriended her
in old age, and Judge Gordon Saussy
Of ~ordinary's court, has upheld the
will in the face of relatives attempt
to break it.
"A sister and a group Of nieces and
nephews filed a %caveat, claiming she
was Of unsound memory and that the
beneficiaries, Mrs. Marguerite Muir
ply, Mrs. Myrtle Mcguire and Mrs.
Mamie ChinrIl, influenced her undu1y.
The women denied that and main
tanned they took care Of their old
friend long before her death.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
DESTINY
by R. A. ADAMS
(The Literary Service Bureau)

Heed not when men may senseless
pirate,
Gust take life as you find it."
And what you hear of luck or fate
'Twere wisdom not to mind it,
For every man is, verify,
Master Of his own destiny.
| 81 ~flE
Note this: Dreams never "just come
true;"
Success comes by contriving
What noblest is and best, to do,
And unremittent striving
In every way by which you can
For contamination Of your plan.
Let US therefore, remember this
With fullest credence take it;
Let men think right, or think amiss,
Life still is what we make it,
And we, acknowledge or denied,
Must our own destiny decide.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04

and has been an active worker in pol
itical campaigns for the past 20
years.
His supporters say that he will ac-
cept the petitions and make the race.
He was treasurer of the Douglas
County Central Committee for three
campaigns, senatorial committeeman
for Nebraska four years ago, also ac-
tive in the recent presidential cam
paign. Mr.. Harper has attended five
presidential national conventions. He
is acquainted with many national and
local political leaders in both parties.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04

to escape. One. man, slightly injur-
ed, was brought to- the ~penitentiary
here for treatment. Stoves in the
building were overturned, but the live
Goals fell on a concrete floor and did
not cause a general fire.
Major Rice M. Youel, superintend-
ent Of the penitentiary, who made an
Investigation, said that the lack of
any attempt at a break for freedom
and the excellent discipline shown by
the men during their trying exper-
fence were regarded bK him as "a COM
pliment to both guards and prison
ers." H
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
WIND WRECKS VA. CONVICT
CAMP AND ENDANGERS LIVES
OF 100 PRISONERS

Richmond, Va, (CNS) One hun
dred Negro 'convicts narrowly escaped
death at 2 o'clock the morning Of
January 26, when the building that
housed them, as they were chained to
their hunks, was blown down at q
prison camp near this city.
Guards extricated the men from the
wreckage and there was no attempt
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04

Round cheese puts. made with
Swiss. fried to a golden perfection IN
deep fat. are a Swiss treat TO make m
family yodel for Joy. And for a special
dessert treat. try cheese tarts. which
possess al the nutlike goodness OF
Swiss cheese in a pastry, which fairly
melts in your mouth.
CHEESE PUFFS
2 eggs teaspoon baking powder
l cup milk Dash of salt and pepper
! II cups -four l cup grated Swiss cheese
Beat eggs. add milk. Add dry ingredi-
ents sifted together: fold in cheese. Drop
by spoonfuls into deep hot fat and fry to a
golden brown. Drain and serve with crisp
bacon.
CHEESE TARTS
8 tablespoons butter Y pound grated
3 tablespoons -four Swiss cheese
| II cups milk Salt. pepper
! egg Baked pie shell
l egg yolk / tablespoon butter
Make a sauce with the butter. -four and
milk. cooking until thickened and smooth.
| Add il to the beaten egg and egg yolk.
stirring constantly. Reheat. stirring until
sauce has thickened again. Remove from
fire. add three-fourths of the grated
cheese. and a dash Of salt and pepper
Pour into a baked pie shell. sprinkle with
remaining cheese, dot with butter and
bake in a moderate oven, $50 degrees.
! until va-,- S'ivAffv Drowned.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
NOTICE

Harry Leland informs US that the
club report Of the Southside Negro
Non-Partisan Club sent in. last week
gave the impression that, he had en-
dorsed certain candidates for the City
primary election. He says that this
was incorrect as he has not personal
ly endorsed any candidate up to the
present time.
WHITE WOMEN GET PROPERTY
OF NEGRO WOMAN
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04

Of this city and the North Carolina
|Rost are in mpvement to consof-
date. Carl MGGill, National slcom-
mander favors the proposed consoli-
,dation. Z
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04

How shall we
a. race pres
erve partial e.
quality in the
face Of economic
inequalities. or
Liberty in the
face Of powerful
economic and SOC
al groups that
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
WAR VETERANS TO CONSOLE
DATE ORGANIZATIONS

Atlanta, Ca, (CNs) The Colored
American War Veterans Association
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04

flA1 GA tA@ AAAN-
Our government has grown ike a
cotton seed in the wet spring time
new costs new functions: but its form
remain n0n-changed and there is ma
tion-wide dislike for experimentation.
Here's ths result: Uncle Sam has
come 10 the parting Of the ways" in
the broad field Of public relations.
Canada is far from the top climbing
prosperity peak, but she is making
progress and leading the rest Of
them.
Seems that Uncle Sam is doomed
an eternal laggard, being continually
al the bottom Of prosperity peak"
and will for a long time. be there.
WHY? Because when cheap foreign
labor. paid with cheap foreign money
Iaashs at our so-called tariff wall"
and imports cheap goods into our
country. while ten million Of our
workers trod the streets Of America,
there's reason 70 believe that we'll
be at the bottom Of prosperity
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04

are pressing up Johnny HoTtOh
On each Of Us. from every side or
Democracy against Demagogues on
the n side and P~lutocrats and Des-
pots on the other?.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04
"Johnny
Horizons
Political
DOPE"
By John Benz. Horton. Jr.
WELL FOLKS
WHO'LL ANSWER THIS
nTruVVHNs

orr GOVT AND OUR SOCIETY
PROGRESSIVE CANADA AND
THE LAGGARD UNCLE SAM:
CHINA AND JAPAN
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-04

Writer'S Note:-Watch this column
every week and you will read the
truth exposed politically, wherever
warranted, regardless Of political
connections.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
NRA TEACHES
ALL CITIZENS
NEW LESSONS

One of the valuable lessons the
National Recovery Administration
is teaching thoughtful citizens is
that commerce must concern itself
with supplying the people with
what they can eat and wear and
use. Not with what it suits the con-
venience of commerce to supply but
actually to cater to the convenience
of the consumer. And with a due
regard for the depleted state of his
finances and his patience.
In suggesting to national adver-
tisers and manufacturers that they
cooperate with the recovery pro-
gram by stimulating buying power,
General johnson advised them to
offer the public good goods, fairly
priced. He invited their attention to
the fact that the restoration of mil
lions Of workers to pay rolls has
created a huge new purchasing
power which must be shown care
full consideration. Men and women
long deprived of the privilege OF
supplying their needs cannot be APP
preached in the reckless spirit OF
1929. Nor will it be worth while to
try to tempt them with the make
believe merchandise that has flood
ed the market in the last few years.
Men who scarcely scanned the
fabric when nonchalantly ordering
their clothes a scant four years
back, are now concerned with gen.
uine values in selecting a suit. Un-
til the country gets squarely on its
feet, and perhaps for long there
after, staple articles will make the
strongest appeal.
The Consumers Board of NRA
has announced that it is utilizing
the services of the federal govern
ment's famed bureau Of standards
and other official gaging agencies
to definitely establish the value OF
commodities and merchandise.
General johnson is being consistent
and rendering the public, as well as
the advertisers, valued service in
advising industry to offer good
goods, fairly priced. With these
safeguards, the people are being
genuinely encouraged to do their
part in the buying campaign.