davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-27
POLITICAL SCANDAL
| SEEN IN ARKANSAS
18, is of Whom Are Former
Officials, Indicted for Mis-
handing Funds.
BY THOMAS ]. BRANsFORD.

xnOMhS !. DhhINcE obDs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, August 26.-A
political housecleaning has been going
on throughout the State. In the sixth
judicial circuit. composed Of Perry and
Pulaski counties, Is persons, Is Of them
public ofilcials or former officials, are
under indictment for the mishandling
Of public funds.
It Is estimated that the trials win
keep the Circuit Courts of the two
counties busy for many months and
perhaps for years. The Pulaski County
grand jury still has four matters to
investigate which may result in further
indictments Of public ofdcials.
Probe Confederate Home.
Other matters to be investigated in
kansas Confederate Home. the State
PenitentiAry funds derived from the
sale of State-owned cotton, contracts
for repairing the roof of the State
Capitol and for widening the driveways
at the Capitol, and affairs Of the
Revenue Department under former Gov
Harvey Parnells administration.
The requests for funds from the
Public Works Administration for prof.
ects in the State are increasing daily
An application for an appropriation OF
$8,554,8l6 for the proposed canal from
the east bank of the Arkansas River
here to De Walls Bluff was signed by
the mayors and committeeman of Little
Rock, North Little Rock, Lonoke, Car
Isle. Hazen, Stuttgart and De Walls
Bluff last week. The application will
be turned over to the Arkansas Advisory
Board of the Public Works Admins
tration and, upon approval, forwarded
10 Washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
DENIES BLUE EAGLES
WERE WITHDRAWN
New Hampshire Recovery Board
Says Widely Circulated
Reports False.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANCHESTER, N. H., August 26.-
Widely circulated rurnors that the
N. R. A. Blue Eagle had been with
drawn from various business enterprises
throughout the State, brought a
prompt denial from the State Recovery
Board that action had been taken any
where In New Hampshire withdrawing
the Blue. Eagle from any establishment.
StaOe Chairman John Pearson de-
clared some complaints had been re-
ceiyed from scattered sections of the
State, alleging failure Of complete ad-
herence to the Presidents re-employ-
ment agreement or the codes Of the
trades or industries involved. These
rumors and complaints prompted Chair
man Pearson to issue statement call
ing attention to the fact that WASH
ington alone had power to take away
the insignia and that Washington has
taken no disciplinary action against
any New Happsasre stoss, shop or
AUCvOS1e -l-A.~-------A>n =
Evening star., 1933-08-27
nv HAROLD C. FEIGHTNER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August Is
THE N z A. drive for re-employment:.
higher wages and restricted hours OF
work has gripped Indiana with 1erVor
reminiscent of the wartime campaigns
for men, money and patrlotlsm.
The zeal to put the state pack oii
its economic feet came TO gisan..o
climax this week when a huge mass
.,,nati,,o was held at Indianapolis sig
nifvinp Hoosierdons support OF the ma
tionaI war against the depression.
narade more than six miles long
.nd comnosed of industrial and CIVIC
floats not only from 1ndlanapois ouV
from o1lt-State cities passed through
tbrono estimated at 100000 persons. II
wound I'M at Butler College bowl Wnere
Harold 1. Ickes, Secretary OF the III
terror. spoke over the long-distance teie-
nhone from Washington, ana "A. u.
RATA. Young field co-ordlnator ior tiie
National Recovery AdmlnlstraIloii'
spoke in person. PledgeS OF eovn.m 81,
mental support were added py Gov. Joy, aaut "
" McNutt. Mayor Reginald sullivan OF
Tndiananolis and Louis Borlnsteln,
,,resident of the Chamber of Commerce
industrial plants stores and Govern
went buildings were closed at O'CLOCK
co that their employees could join In tne
o,,tnouring. crowds such as that had
not been seen in indianapolis since the
soldiers returning from France and Ger
many many were given an official welcome
In the meantime the effort to re-
adjust industry to the Blue Eagle coae
has progressed to a point where FRANCIS !.
Wells, United States DeparIinen. ~ "
Commerce representative, preolcCs SUE
Reports from Gary, heart Of the great
Middle western steel industry. are en-
couraging. More than 10000 workers
are now at work in the steel, sheet ana
tin plants around Gary. The TIN mills
are working at capacity. and even are
confronted by a shortage OF sklllea
labor because of readjustments to meet
the code Of hours. The sheet mills are
working IS per cent capacity. AL plants
Evening star., 1933-08-27
MAINE GETS $500, 900
u. S. HIGHWAY FUNDS
Agreement Finally Reached Be
tween State and Federal
Road Authorizes.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

AUGUSTA, Me-, August 26.-After
several weeks of quibbling between
Augusta and Washington an agreement
has been reached between the State of
Maine and the Federal road authorities
whereby $500, 900 of the emergency re-
lief fund has been awarded to this
State for highway work. The hitch
was on the demand of the Federal au-
thorities that before any money should
be allotted to Maine, detailed plans and
specifications for each job should be
filed with them.
Names plan, as presented by Gov.
Brann, was different. He wanted to
put the money into each town and let the
town construct section Of road which
would be q feeder to State highway.
as Maine has been doing for years
under its State aid road program. All
work Is done under State supervision.
By this plan, the Governor contended,
more relief would be given and the
work started much earlier. Under 1t
further all men 20 employed would be
swcEEnG n thek own hcms tom. -
Evening star., 1933-08-27
HOOSERS' RALLY TO N. R. A.
REMINISCENT OF WAR TIME
Industry and Business Join In Giant
Parade, Witnessed by 100000 Sieni-
flying Support Of Drive.

have adopted the 40 cents an hour
minimum wage, and the sheet and tin
mills are working on a 40-hour basis,
while some of the steel plants are on
a 44-hour schedule.
The State Restaurant Association,
headed by W. o. Wheeler, Indianapolis,
has sent a protest to Gen. johnson
against excluding meals as part of the
payment for restaurant workers.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
ROW THREATENS SUCCESS
OF DEMOCRATS In OHIO
Religious Issue Rears Head in Rift Over State Chair
mans Selection; Parochial School Fund Aid
Asked by Official Is Refused as Demonstrations.

state committee, and was told by Gov
ernor White that his selection would
be agreeable, with the suggestion that
he see Senator Bulkley. the Steuben-
vile candidate was advised by the
Senator that in his opinion Nolans
selection would have bad effect. The
senator intimated that he alluded to
his employment as attorney for q
utility company, but Nolan declares
that opposition to him Is really based
on his religion.
Plan Issue Dormant
Just now the K. K. K Is qliescent
in Ohio and has apparently lost much
of its membership, but an issue o1
this kind always is good for a pro-
nounced rise from it in this state, and
If Nolan is inclined to base q fight on
Continued on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Janitors Attend School.

GREENSBORO, N. c. OR.-Janitors
of North Carolina public schools are
going to school to learn more about
their jobs.
More than 100 enrolled at the A. and
T. College here this Summer for the
second annual janitors' schools, which
are sponsored hv the State.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
BY r. L. c. BARRET.
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 26.-What
older members, looking at it from the
view of other days. described as a
miracle happened in Virginia this week.
Both Senate and House of Delegates
passed the bill submitting repeal of the
eighteenth amendment to a vote of the
Evening star., 1933-08-27
BY ]. H. GALBRAITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opcCidl biSpdICu " me otdr
OLUMBUS, Ohio, August 90
The spirited contest over the
election of Democratic
Y State chairman to succeed
~ Henry G. Drummer, who re-
signed to become the head
OF the Ohio Home Loan Corporation,
seems likely to develop into a wrangle
Of first magnitude, with real threat
to the success Of the party next year
For the first time since he took his seat
as an elective member of the United
States Senate, Senator Bulkley as
sumed in this instance the right to de-
eide an important party matter
After John F. Nolan of Steubenville
had obtained the Endorsement of a
large majority of the members of the
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Paddle Canoe to Fair.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. CP).-Tvo
17-year-old youths, Robert Macdonald
and William Sheets, padded q 13-foot
canoe from Holland, Mich, around the
edge Of Lake Michigan p Chicago to
kviE& the Wogl6S 1air.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

OF Kansas City, newly elected national
commander of the Disabled American
Veterans, who has been in Washington
comforting with officials of the Veterans
Administr Underwood Photo.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29
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The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29
PICKENS
IA Yea LEk- tt Gas

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The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

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The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

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The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

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The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

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The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

NJ aurice Chevalier. Helen
Twelvetrees and Baby Leroy in
"A Bedtime Story" real Che
Waller picture but with Baby Le-
roy stealing the show, at Star
Theatre Monday, Tuesday. We'd
nesday, 3-4-5th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29
LOCAL NEWS

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q q uFahI ana MSS Naomi FOREMAN -
GREENWOOD TUESDAY
GaSton Lyon IS at nome ito:. "A
IN Hazeihurs5' haY!ng completed the
WORK.
Misses Clanton and Williams OF Gre
NADIA, came down 10 visit Miss Frances
Hannett, when Miss Bobbie Sam Clan
ton ard Rev Paul Clanton came.
Quite q crowd went to Gains Lake
Sunday afternoon to enjoy swimming
and picnic supper. Among those to
90 were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones,
Berthe Jones. Reeves Vandiver. Miss
Dot Irving, Miss Naomi Foreman, Mrs.
James Bondurant. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Buck and children, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Sharpe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baine
and Rebecca.
Hr. and Mrs. Ora Martin and Margaret
Of Smede came over Sunday. Mr.. Mar
tin had message saying his brother
in Indiana had died. Deepest sympathy
is extended them in this time of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Harris enjoyed
having his three nieces, Misses Sara
Margaret and Frances Cain Of Lake Viii
1aye Ark. her sisters. Misses Elizabeth
and Louise White. and Mrs. S. L. White
of Cruyer. with them SUNDAY.
Miss sybil Nave Of Yazoo City is
Visiting Miss Alice Ellison.
Mr.. Jim Murphy and Mr.. J. L. Shields
were Greenwood visitors Monday also
Lexington visitors in the afternoon.
" c;.L - TiI-s
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

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s--:t=1 :a-zsoes was zsTet
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-29

Ms James BozGars1c and Miss Nam
E5c=zzz stopped over ~hiIe eEroUse -
:.=s- -=s2ec-tTe homes from Virginia -
T..s Mas Dos IrviEE
Mrs Crze6er Of Marks Is vsiting her
5rss1er 7. / Grafton and family.
I y. Graves. 4. SchUr. T. z white
a=z5 vent 20 Lexington Monday 1;zh-
= s2ec.z. Masonic meeting
Ta= as-caents are circulating : pe-.-
:.31 = cease The closing % stores o.
Taerz5aE afternoon Is ali are not co.
s-=-z-r.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

that is so, but we can come very close
to it. Houses with slate or tile roofs
are safer to live in than those covered
with wooden shingles.
Floors of houses can be formed of
flre-resisting material. This includes
lumber which has been treated to make
1t less likely to catch afire.
If such thing should happen as a
fire in your home, should say that the
first thing to do is to keep your head"
as the saying goes. Don't leap out of
second or third story window unless
there is nothing better to do.
On the other hand, do not rush
biindly into the flames, or down a
stairway which has been burned partly
away.
Experts tell us that more persons
| die from breathing smoke or hot air
than from actual Burning. If you can
possibly do so, place a wet cloth over
your nose and mouth. :. If you crawl
on the floor, the smoke Is not so likely
to injure you-because 1t tends to rise
higher In the room.
Many a house has been set aflame
because too strong fire was built in
the stove. Mice gnawing matches have
set fire to other houses. That is an
other good reason to keep only safety
matches in your horne-the kind which
must be struck on a box.
| And as they sometimes say to fresh
men in a college, never blow out a gas
jet! UNCLE RAY.
(This story may be placed. In "Sci-
ence" section Of your scrapbook. If
you have not yet Joined the 1888 Scrap
book club, why not write in today?)
Evening star., 1933-01-12

pdI Ill q oAhC
lane that your parents have cause to
fear. AS for parking with a boy who
insists on your sharing his hip-fask-!
Perhaps snow can be put on a red-hot
stove and not melt-perhaps all the
girls and men parking of the road
sides on the outskirts Of our cities and
towns are to be trusted to sit up
straight and talk politely-perhaps
their parents (if they know about it,
have no cause for alarm, But If your
parents, my young friend, could read
a few hundred of the letters sent to
me. they would be terrified to let you
go anywhere ever.
The only advice to give you is this
warming: Don't you get it into your
head that the laws of morality are OF
less Importance than they used to be,
and above all, don't believe that your
sense of preservation IS exceptional.
That you, at the age of seventeen,
should even find it natural to give as
an explanation that you've never done
anything wrong" is--if L am to be
frank-in itself disturbing. .Supposing
stolen anything! i've never murdered
anyone!" You'd wonder, wouldn't
you, what the strength of character
would be. should temptation to do
either come that way? And at the
end of all this, my answer to your
question is that if your parents object
| to letting you run free. because they
realize your lack of hard sense and
Judgment, they are absolutely right,
and that is question you may be able
to answer truthfully, or again, you
may not-as yet!
ocopyrtght, 19331
Evening star., 1933-01-12
DELI lYlL OlOlNAAiD W. Burgess

Jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun was al
ready well up In the blue, blue sky.
There wasn't cloud In sight. Rough
Brother North Wind had retreated and
not a single Merry Little Breeze was
stirring. But Jack Frost was on hand.
Yet, indeed, Jack Frost was there. 1t
was cold, intensely cold.
Isn't it beautiful?" he gasped 1T
Is as If the Great World has been made
all over"
"Huhl" grunted Peter, who was still
out of sorts. TT may be beautiful to
those who like it, but don't. The sun
hurts my eyes"
OF a truth it was hard on the eyes.
That dazzling white reflected the sun
beams from all directions. 1t was very
trying to eyes accustomed to darkness,
as were the eyes Of Peter and Mrs.
Peter, who had been so long under
ground
Peter hoped few steps and with
each hop he sank into the soft snow.
He didn't sink far for he was not heavy
enough for that, but he sank in enough
to make 1t clear that until that snow
settled and packed down or froze to a
crust getting about would not be easy
and running would be out of the ques-
ton.
However are we going to get about
to find enough to eat?" grumbled Peter.
Little Mrs. Peter made no reply. She
was too busy. She was shipping off and
eating tender twigs from the tops of
bushes nearly buried in snow, tvigs she
never could have reached from the
ground. Peter stopped grlimbling and
Evening star., 1933-01-12

10 eat, and nothing can be very wrong
with a full stomach"
1t may be all right for you who can
fly and go where you please to look for
food, but how about us? How do you
think we are going to get about In this
srlow?" demanded Peter Grossly.
You seem to be doing nicely on those
twigs and buds without getting about, +"
ret6rted Tommy Tit.
ut has to do" grumbled Peter. 'I
have to have something in my stomach.
but it isn't what I want"
BE thankful you have something
Isn't something better than nottling?"
retorted Tommy Tit. examining closely
the twigs about him in search Of tiny
insect eggs. while that storm lasted
you did not have bite; now, did you?"
Peter had to confess that he didn't.
'Yet here you are grumbling and
complaining with all this sunshine and
loveliness about you'll" exclaimed Tom
my Tit
There is too much sunshine. 1t hurts
my eyes" complained Peter,
when your stomach is filled you will
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Star
p a t t e + i, .
Everything's Jumpers! !

It's a Jumper season whether you're
eight or twice eight. This is one Of
the .prettiest styles you've seen FOR
youngsters.
A school wardrobe OF dresses made
from this pattern would be, inexpensive
practical and smart. The jumper
would be grand In color or print, With
several changes in blouses in white,
colors or prints. It is No. ESQ.
The pattern is designed IN sizes s to
IA. Size 8 requires two and one-eighth
Evening star., 1933-01-12

and I have never
d one anything
wrong. Don't you
think my parents
are unjust?"
Answer: Your
question suggests
the old minstrel
one: us it proper
for a man and a
girl to go walking
in a lonely wood?"
And the answer:
"Certainly-as long
as they keep on
walking!" There
is no impropriety
In motoring SO long
as you keep on
driving. 1t is the
-sI
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Pork Cake.

This recipe has good keeping quail
ties. Chop fine one pound Of salt pork
water. Add two cupfuls Of sugar, one
and one-half eupfuls Of rnolasses, enc
cupful Of seedless raisfns. one cupful Of
well cleaned dried currants, half a
cupful of chopped citrofl, one teaspoon
ful each Of allspice. cloves. cassia. and
nutmeg, six cupfuls of white -four, and
three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
Mix thoroughly, put into bread tins
and bake slowly for two hours. This
W, ke~ tvro Joavos
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Molasses Nut Bread.

Sift together one and cne-half cup
fuls of graham -four. one cupfM Of
white -four. four teaspoonflils Of baking
powder and one teaspoonful Of salt.
Add four tablespoonfuls OF melted
shortening. one and one-half eupfuls
Of sweet milk, half cupful OF mo-
laSses and half cupful Of chopped
walnut meats Pour into we1l-greased
bread pan. Bake in a moderately hot
oven for about so minutes.
Evening star., 1933-01-12

began doing the same thing. For q time
nothing was said.
Dee, dee, deel Isn't this beautifui?"
cried merry voice.
Peter looked up TO see the twinkhng
eyes of Tommy Tit the Cllickaiee look
Ing down at him from a branch above
him
Just what I said" spoke up little
Mrs Peter
Peter didn't say anything, merely
continued to chew twig he had Just
cut of Tommy Tits small black eyes
twinkled more than ever. Dee. dee.
Evening star., 1933-01-12
Cherry Macaroons.

Put one cupful Of blanched almonds
through mincer Mix to paste with
one cupful of white sugar. Add three
egg whites and almost one.fourth
pound of candied cherries finely cut.
and mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls
onto rice paper, keeping the macaroons
wen apart Put piece of cherry and
angelica on top of each. Bake m a
rather slow oven for 20 minutes or
until ePisr, and firm
Evening star., 1933-01-12

T-HE great storm was over. Peter
Rabbit had dug his way out Of
i Chuck dug long, long ago at
what was then the edge Of the
dear Old Briar- patch, but which now
was the middle Of 1t. Little Mrs. Peter
had followed him out Now they sat
blinking as they stared about them.