davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24

with chromium disc wheels A three
inch wide band in the stripe color
will make distinctive finishing
touch. Aluminium lacquer will give q
very practical semblance of chromium
when applied to a set of disc wheels.
A coat of clear lacquer on top of the
aluminium will help complete the IL
lusion.
Plan No. 2.-All-over color red. An
aluminium finish trim Is effective, for
the reason that cold color with a
warm color engenders great contrast
Red is a daring, racy-looking color for
a speedster.
Conservative Color Use.
Plan No. 3.-All-over color medium
blue This makes somewhat con-
servative and yet appropriate color for
the convertible type car. Long a ia
vorite color, this shade Is still as &C
ceptable as ever. A yellow teal cloth
will make an ideal top material. as
yellow serves to enhance its appear
ance.
Plan No. 4.-All-over color gray.
Bright blue or yellow will be peculiar
ly suitable as a stripe medium. Light,
yellowish gray is good practical
sport car color. The dust-concealing
virtue of this color finish will appeal
to those whose motoring is not en-
tirely confined to hard roads.
Plan No. 5-All-over color green.
Scarlet or cream is interesting as u
stripping accent. The soft, mellow
characteristic of green is most pleas
ing and fitting for open car use Be-
cause it is grayed or weak chroma
color, it has dust-concealing merit.
In recent years color has been used
more and more on parts Of the car
The body color is now extended to in
clude radiator shells. metal tire covers,
wire wheels, tenders and head lamps
The black fabric top. heretofore left
in it, original patch-like appearance
on the center of the top Of the car,
can be colored to match the rest of
the car
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Here's a little hint that may help you
In deciding whether the car you're try
ing out Is the one you ought to buy.
Speed up for a stretch and then i'm
mediately slow down to mere crawl in
high gear. An engine that runs smooth
ly after being forced is superior type.
A good test of brakes Is to see how
Evening star., 1933-09-24
American Gold Star
Mothers

The Grace Darling Seibold Chapter
met Tuesday night at headquarters in
the Hamilton Hotel. the president, Mrs
Mary x. Killeen, occupying the chair
The secretary, Mrs. c. L. Hood, being
in attendance at the national conven-
tion of the Womens Relief Corps in
Minneapolis, Mrs E. NJ Nash acted
An invitation from a body OF New
York Gold Stars. many of whom are
members of the national organization
of American Gold Star Mothers, in
Viting the local Mothers to meet them
on arrival at the Union Station at 3
pm. last Friday and join them on their
annual pilgrimage to the tomb of the
unknown in Arlington. was accepted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks. who just re-
turned from France and England. gave
a report of her trip and exhibited many
souvenirs and pictures of the places
visited. A floral Star, the emblem of
the order, was placed by Mrs. Brooks
on the grave of an unknown American
in the cemetery in England.
Following the meeting of the local
chapter, the National Executive Board
met and passed upon application OF the
following new members: Mrs. Jennie
Barnes of Portland, Greg; Mrs. Eliza
beth Bennett of Detroit, Mich; Mrs
Jane Berry of Portland, Greg; Mrs
Mary j. Bradley Of Portland, Greg; Mrs
Ina E. Church of Portland, Greg; Mrs
Mary Cichoracki of Detroit. Mich: Mrs
Ella M. G. Guerin of Los Angeles, Calf;
Mrs. Augusta Hickey Of Detroit, Mich;
Mrs. Bertha Krieg of Detroit, Mich;
Mrs. Eva Lippman of Detroit, Mich;
Mrs. Elvira Hall Palmer of San Diego,
Calf; Mrs. Ellen Pruitt of Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. Mary M. Seaman of Bolton
Landing, N Y: Mrs. Dulcie M. Scher-
mer of Redondo Beach, Calf; Mrs.
Anne Shea of West Philadelphia, Pa;
Mrs. Ella Virginia Smith Of Narbuth.
Pa; Mrs. Esther NJ Treadwell Of Port
land, Greg; Mrs. Matte w. Wright Of
Los Angeles Calf; Mrs. Mary Benzen-
berg Mrs. Lillian Case, Mrs. Eleanor
Craidge, Mrs. Adeline L. Dey, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Daley, Mrs. Ida Hefron, Mrs.
Catherine Orr, Mrs. Laura Osborn, Mrs.
z. Smith and Mrs. Roslie Pfab, all Of
Saginaw, Mich. and Mrs. s. Ethel St1tt
Of Detroit, Mich.
A representative Of the national
organization will be in attendance at
the national convention OF the Ameri-
can Legion in Chicago on October 2.
The next meeting OF the local chap
ter Is October II. The Gold Star Seth
Parker Club will meet Sunday evening,
October !, at the home Of MS. Mar
eGef Z. xoyeeskt - !NaEnlem ssSee+ -
Evening star., 1933-09-24
American Legion
Auxiliary

The regular monthly business meet
ing Of Sergt. Jasper Unit. No. l3. was
held at the Hayloft. September IA, the
president, Miss Ethel Hodges. presiding.
Department Commander Rice w.
Means and Vice Commander William
Kehoe gave talks on veterans affairs.
while the newly elected department
president, Mrs. Edythe NJ. O'Connor. as
sisted in the initiation of several new
members.
An invitation was extended to the
members of Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13,
to attend a party to be given in the
Hayloft. October -. after the installa-
ton Of the new officers.
The delegation from the Depart
ment Of the District Of Columbia to
the national convention, with Mrs.
Marie E. Dyer, department president,
as chairman. will leave Washington
for Chicago on September 80. Men,
bers Of the delegation include: Dele
gates, Mrs. Marie E. Dyer, chairman:
Mrs. Edythe OConnor. department
president-elect: Mrs. Claudia j. Han
sen, Miss Lillian Reagan. Mrs Marga-
ret Franklin and Mrs Nellie Walker
Mrs. Joseph H. Minis, national execu-
delegate at large. Alternates include:
Mrs May D. Lightfoot, Mrs. Marie
Castle, Miss Ethel Hodges, Mrs. Greg
ory Cipriani. Mrs. Mary Esther Kolhos,
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton and Miss
NJ. Edna Macintosh.
Headquarters for the District of Co.
lumbia delegation will be at the Hotel
Stevens.
The Department of the District of
Columbia has been offered a trophy
by Mrs. Dyer, to be awarded in con-
vention next year to the unit having
the greatest paid-up membership on
December 81.
Victory Unit, No. 4. held its annual
meeting Thursday In the Board of
Trade suite. Star Building. with the
president. Mrs. P. E. Doleman, pre-
siding. The unit had as its distin-
gulshed guest Mrs. Marie E. Dyer. de-
partment president. and Mrs. Marian
Money. past vice president Of George
E. Killeen Unit Mrs. Dyer presented
the Corwin trophy, which was awarded
to Victory Unit for its outstanding
activities during the past year.
Reports were made by all chairmen
and the president A complete history
of the years work was submitted by
Mrs. Edith c. Hathaway, historian.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Catherine August, president; Mrs.
Edythe s. Sadler and Mrs. Mary Obey,
vice presidents; Mrs. A. N. Schroeder,
chaplain; Mrs Claudia j. Hansen,
treasurer, and Mrs. Caroline Soneman,
sergeant at arms. The retiring presi-
dent Mrs. P. E. Doleman: Mrs. Helen
Laddbush and Mrs. T. c. Chapman
were elected to serve as members at
large on the Executive Committee.
The newly-elected officers will be in
stalled at the next regular meeting,
September %.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

formerly general secretary Of the
Moline, ILL.,, Association, and Sunday
school lessons will be taught every Fri
day evening by Miss Mabel Nelson
Thurston. Provision for children Is
being made on Saturday mornings,
when Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse will
hold a class In children's expression,
and Miss Helen McCollam Scharf will
teach a class in children's art.
A committee meeting of the Thurs
day Club of the industrial department
will meet Thursday evening, when plans
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Milady's Motoring
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL

they function while cold and also after
they have been used a lot.
Burned oil makes smoke That sounds
simple enough. but you'd be surprised
how many thousands of mechanics
completely overlook it. If a woman
complains of high oil consumption the
usua! diagnosis is that the motor needs
new rings Without knowing whether
or not the exhaust emits smoke, how
ever. there's no reason to accept this
diagnosis High oil consumption with
out smoking means an oil leak.
It used to be that a woman couldn't
go anywhere because she didn't have
any new clothes. Now she says she
hasn't any new tires.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

setting-up conference, to be held at
Vacation Lodge October 6, and 8, will
close on Friday at pm.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter will hold
q luncheon meeting at the Elizabeth
Somers Residence September 26 at !
o'clock.
Registrations are now coming in for
the education classes, which open the
week Of October 2. In the religious
education department, Bible classes will
be taught by Miss Elizabeth Howard,
Evening star., 1933-09-24

for the picnic at the home Of Mrs. John
Zier, for October IL, will be made.
There will be an Armenian Church
service In the third-hoor club room
Sunday evening.
The Education Council met at the
home OF the director, Mrs. Irving w.
Ketchum.
The Americanization class will be
held Friday from l to o'clock, when
all foreign born girls and women desir-
ing to learn English are invited to Join.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Y. W. C. A. News

The Girl Reserve cabinet from Roose-
velt High School will meet this after
noon in the Girl Reserve club rooms.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will have
a rehearsal Tuesday at o'clock to
prepare special music for the Adult
Guidance Council October 13, IA
and is.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

- CHOOL days are here again. More
than 10000 children daily are
making their way from and to
- their homes. 1t behooves every
motofist to drive most carefully
during the hours that 1.-THE boys and
girls are crossing the streets. This time
also applies to recess periods when the
children are likely to dart out into the
thoroughfares while at play.
Parents and teachers should again
warn the children about crossing the
streets. Safety cannot be gained un-
less there is cooperation on both sides.
In recent years accidents and fatali-
ties among children have decreased. 1t
is to be hoped that better records Will
be made this and next year.
Gas Tax Released.
The District of Columbia finally has
been given authority to use its own
gasoline tax funds. raised by the motor
ing public of this city. The director
of the budget has seen fit to release
this money and his action Is only just.
1t took a long time to effect this de
cision, and commendation during that
fight must go chiefly to Capt. Herbert
C. Whitehurst, director of the Highway
Department of the District of Columbia.
The National Capital well can make
use of this fund. Not only will it en-
able men to keep at work, but it will
allow the construction Of more streets
and better maintenance for those al
ready in use.
The downtown section Of the city is
being tagged with NO U turn" signs
1t may seem an unnecessary hardship
to some motorists. but it is done in the
interests of safety. Hardest hit by
these signs are the taxicab drivers who
claim that in many instances they will
be prevented from getting customers
Just how that is the case IS difficult
to see. One driver may miss one fare,
but another one will get it. And he
will get the one the other man missed.
Any way what is done for safety must
be made paramount to all situations.
Any one knows that car, often with
out warning. swinging around in the
middle of the street is dangerous
Evening star., 1933-09-24
New Skylight Cool.

Made of special glass which takes the
glare and most of the heat out Of the
sunlight, new type of skylight is q
feature of the new post office in Dag
enham, England.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
Color Schemes for Cars.

The following color schemes. all Of
which can be economically applied by
refnishers, give the trends in the new
est color treatment for automobiles,
as prepared by a color advisory service
Old cars refinLhed along these lines
will have color treatment in accord
ance with this years models.
The suggestions cover two types of
cars one. the usual passenger
family car; the other, the sports
model.
These color plans are in one all
over color, as this is characteristic of
the smarteSt models this year
For the flye-pasSenger sedan: Plan
No. is all-over color deep blue. Its
richness can be intensified by using
the complement of purple blue, some
high-value pure yellow color. for a
stripe accent. A blue with consider
able rich purple content. low in value,
and remarkably clear and pure in ap-
pearance should be chosen. Such a
color ranks extremely high in fashion
importance as an automobile color at
this season. 1t Is characterized as
dignified, impressive and yet in keep
ing with the spirit of the trend to
purer, livelier colors.
Plan No. 2-All-over color a dark
maroon. Metallic colors, such as gold
and aluminium bronze, make ideal
stripe accents for use with this type
of maroon 1t is a full clear, rich
color without apparent yellowish or
blush undertones. The regal splendcr
of this shade makes It most desirable
for use on town car or sedan models.
Compliments Intensity.
Plan No. 3.-All-over color a light
maroon. The character Of such a
maroon can be improved through the
use of light, bright blue green as a
stripping accent Maroon is in reality
a low value of red. Blue green is the
complement of red. The use of color
with its complement tends to intensity
both colors.
Plan No. 4.-All-over color gray A
bright. rich yellow stripe makes ali
eedingly good-looking finishing
touch with gray and is recommended
as first choice. A neutral gray Is one
Evening star., 1933-09-24
One-Way Highways.

Some time ago it was stated that one
way highways would be designed In the
not-too-diStant future to eliminate traf-
fic jams and make driving more safe.
Action along this line has been con-
templated in Maryland. although at
present the plan seems impracticable
for existing conditions. However. it
appears certain that scheme of SINH
lar nature will be worked out before
long.
A plan to make the Philadelphia and
Belair roads one-Way thoroughfares.
with connecting cross roads, would be
impracticable. according to Harry D.
Williar. chief engineer of the State
Roads Commission of Maryland.
The plan to convert the Belair road
into one-way lane exit from Baltimore
and the Philadelphia road into one
way entrance. or vice versa, was sug-
gested recently as a way to eliminate
the heavy congestion on the two roads
Such plan would be entirely i'm
practicable" said Mr.. Williar. Mary
land has no one-way roads and don't
know of any State that has. Even
one-way streets in the city are bad.
though the motorist has only to go
around the block
In the country. however, motorists
living on the one-way road leading
away from the city would be carried
miles out of their way if they wanted
to come into Baltimore. Mr.. Williar
pointed out.
Thus, if the Belair road were a one
way route into the city, motorist
who lives on that road a short distance
from the city line would have to go
out the other road and then cross
over one Of the connecting links to go
home.
Washington motorists we'll know the
narrowneSs and dangerousness of the
Philadelphia road and would welcome
any change that would benefit the
present arrangement.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
BRITAIN IS FACED WITH HEAVY BUDGET BUT PLANS
 BEER, INCOME TAX CUTS

LONDON, April 27, (AP)- Faced with financial uncertain ty unparalled in modern times. Ne vile ChamberlaiR chancellor of the British exchequer. is prepared to present to parliament tomor- row the nations aRnual> budget. It shows two billion, six hundred and ninety five million dollars must be raised to meet estimated ex- pendttures in the forthcoming year S
 The budget contains no item covering the installment due in, June on the war debt. to the United States In this connestion however, it is recalled that no pro vision was made in the previous budget for the war debt install ment due the United states last December. and yet the installment was paid at the stipulated time. s According to the budget, the only possible tax. reductions in sight are penny in the beer i'm ports and slight decreases in in come levies.
 The beer tax reduction would be in response to popular demand. The proposed cut in income taxes would be considered in the nature of reward to upper and middle classess of the population for the heavy financial sacrifices they have made for the government in recent years.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
EMPLOYMENT ON INCREASE

NEW YORK, April 28,- eAP)- Heavy geins in the wholesale and retail trades were reported by Inc. ttThe broad ening buying wave this week ex- tended to a long list of commod- ities usually not conspicuous for activity. and spread to finished and unfinished goods, bringing April close. to one of the most momentous months in years for both producing and distributing of the trades.
 s There appears to be we'll founded ground for the statement as unemployment shows a moder ate decrease. with the employment situation showing hopeful aspects" !"
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
WILL ANNOUNCE
 TARIFF TRUCE
mountain

N>>~~uU UNDATED, April 2S, tAP)- Roosevelt.- and Herriot are expect cd to announce temporary tariff truce between the United States and France~
 The Senate vote is imminent ron the proposal of Senator Robinson to pay the bonus with new cur rency under the controlled infla- tion bill The Democratic leaders hoped for a final vote on the farm bill late today After the Presi- dents talk with Bennett, it is be- lieved that Canada and the United States are near a close recipfo- cal tariff arrangement From well informed sources in London, it is said that the economic con ference may include proposal for an international tariff truce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
WAR PAYMENTS MAY
 BE POSTPONED

UNDATED, April 2S, (AP1-tt' is understood that Roosevelt will ask Congress for power to post pone the war debt payments until after the economic conference. The administration also plans to seek wide authority to adjust tar ifs, which will take primary place in the Presidents conference with Herriot and Bennett.
 French emissaries express the belief that America's willingness to agree to consultative pact makes it easier for France to en- ter the arms reduction agreement
 The Democrats seek to bring the administration imitation bill, now containing a provision for the free coinage of silver, to final vote in@the Senate by nightfall A linn it was placed on debate. The American dollar improved sharply on the London exchange. after a steady opening.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
ROOSEVELT ANNOUNCES
 PLANS

WASHINGTON, April 2S (Rl- The understanding between France and the United States was amour ced by Roosevelt and Herriot after frank discussion on debts. It was announced that Roosevelt was standing pat on-June payments. The President virtually finished the work on the bill to empower him to negotiate reciproca lasstar- if agreements in which the wall of this country will be lowered as much as fifty per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
PAYS TRIBUTE TO DIMoND

JUNEAU, April 28. (AP)-- Governor Troy, Thursday, express sed complete agreement with Del |egate Dimond's proposal to trans fer the control of fish and game to the territory. ''I agree with all |that has Dimond has said. As Di- mond stated these are not the first steps towards fulfilling the Democratic party's pledge to try to obtain home rule for the ter ritory Objections to the present Iconditions are that the laws af- fecting fish and game in Alaska rare administered by people who are not directly, concerned fn their When the people of Alaska control their own re- sources, they will consider the best interests of the people and the territory at all times.
 Control from Washington, on the more or less beneficent theory, will concede has been endeavor- ing in a measure -te~de-some- good, through the Bureau of Fisheries and also the Biological Survey, but it cannot be said that it is as good as if the people were hand ling their own affairs.
 The passage of Dimond's two bills will go far to establish home rule in Alaska The next import ant step is to work out differ, ent system of local government to give the various communities in different sections of Alaska great CT authority in the management of their local affairs, and in the sol ution of their local problems.
 Dimond's ability. courage, indust " and personality at Washington as our representative. has in two achieved a standing and record that to seasoned congress- man of ten years might we'll envy.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
GOVERNOR ORDERS
 TROOPS OUT

DIES MONIES, April 2S, (AP)- allion of cadets for service at Le- mars, the scene of the disturbance in ..which District Judge Charles Bradley was beaten and threatened with hanging by farmers after they failed to make him take the oath not to sign any more fore closure decrees. He was found with his trousers removed and smeared with grease and dirt and choked into semi conscious ness.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
EVICTION RIOT IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 2S, (Pl-Fif- teen demonst rators are under arr resi- on open charges, while Sher- if Bannick and eight deputies nursed broken bones and severe cuts and bruises as the outgrowth of riot during the eviction of a family from home on which Frank Franze discontinued pay ments he agreed to make in buy ing the home.
 Tn the battle. stones, iron pipes, base ball bats and razors were us- ed by a crowd of between two and three hundred.
The Nome nugget., 1933-04-29
BROTHER TWELVE DISAPPEARS

NANAIMO, B.C.. April 29, tAP)
 Brother Twelve, former leader of a strange cult known as the aquarian movement, which counted eight thousand followers, and his companion are missing, together with former North Car olina society woman, Mrs. Mary Connaly. She held q judgement of thirtyseven thousand dollars against them for money which she charged she contributed to colon ize an island in the Gulf of Geo. rgia before Brother Twelve" dis appeared.