davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
HULL TELLS WORLD CONFERENCE THAT
 IT MUST NOT FAIL

LONDON. June IA, (P)-Plung- ed into discord at birth by inject ion of war debt disputes and-by caustic criticisms by European re- presentatives of United States pol icies, the International Economic Conference in session in London was told today it wotrld be exec rated for all time if it allowed selfishness and jeolousies to de feat it's purpose of lifting the world from it's present distressful cond- ition. The speaker who reminded the gathering of it's duty to remedy current evils and who gave warning of the peril of failure was Cordell Hull, American Secretary of State and head of the American dele; gation to the conference.
 "The panic-ridden world is look
 ing to this conference" he assert ed. "for leadership and for pro gram of basic relief Every part icipant here must realize at the outset that distressed peoples of every land expect concord, cooper ation and constructive results from these proceedings.
 'sThe success or the failure of this Conference means the sue cess or the failure of statesmanship everywhere. Failure at this 'cruc- ial time. would he a conspicuous blot in history. x
 If any nation wrecks this great Conference with short-sighted act ivities for it's favorite local inter- ests or for it's temporary profit, thus delaying aid for distressed people in every country, that na- tion will deserveNhe execration of mankind
 Secretary Hull pleaded for the banishment of narrow self-defeat- ing selfishness
 European, South American and South African delegates yesterday criticised the United States atti- tude, particularly with respect to war debts. which are not included in the agenda of the conference  and which Secretary Hull in re- peated statements just before the. beginning of the sessions, declared were not proper subjects for con- sideration by the delegates.
 Today Neville Chamberlain. Brit ish Chancellor of the Exchequer and Adolphus Dollfus, Austrian were the principal speak CTS aside from Secretary Hull
 Mr Chamberlain, like virtually |all other speakers, excepting Sec retary Hull, declared that settle Iment of war debt and reparations issues was essential for world eco homie recovery. He also asserted that policy of cheap, plentiful money must be adopted by central banks and that liberal credit must be made available and must be em- ployed to revive commerce and in dustry. He pointed out, however, that no doubt the gold standard was most generally acceptable. He denounced excessive tariffs and in tsfsted tariffs must De reduced, and not merely held at their present levels.
 Chancellor Dollfus joined the lcry of the European bloc for set- Itlement of war debts, fbut," he at Ided, 'every country must set it's own house in order"
 The United States has lost two 1 of the immediate objects that it hoped to achieve at the Confer lence in order to give practical sup lport to President Roosevelt's pro-
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
PRESIDENT LEAVES
 ON VACATION

WASHINGTON, June IT, (Py- The President left on special train at eight thirty Friday night for vacation. He will call at Groton School, Massachusetts, where his younger sons are. attend ing. He will board. the schooner Amerjack the SecCnd on cruise of the New England coast. Most .of his two weeks vacation wilf he spent at sea.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
CONGRESS ApJoURNs SINE DIE

WASHINGTON, June Is. (R)--
 Cdpitulating again to. the President lon Veterans Compensation, after thaving bestowed on him virtually all the powers asked, Congress ad- journed sine die at one-twenty a. m. Eastern Standard Time, in less than an hour after the Senate Iyielded@te=the suasion of the Pres-= ident The House wanted to re- lduce some of the veterans rates in fthe interest of economy.
 Roosevelt sent word to Congress that there was no need appoint ing committees telling him they !wefe ready to adjourn, thereby exs4 {Eng the proeeedings O. @pd ing up the session. \. J
 Among the momentous measur- es passed ill the special session were the three billion, three hun dred million public works pro- gram to combat unemployment; the Home Loan bill, setting up fund of two billion to aid dis tressed home owners; the Glass Steagull Banking Reform Bill, with provisions insuring bank de- posits; the Railroad Bill. creat- ing a co-ordinator with powers to make numerous economies in the railroad systems: the Public Works bill. which gives the President wide powers over industries, es- .pecially the protection of light and power.
 The last act accepting terms on the Veterans expenditures. was to program. but the Senate fought to the last but was blocked by the bitter refusal of the House to ac- cept enlargement of expenditures for former soldiers
 be The Hause quit after cheering and yelling applause At the last minute letter was received from the President thanking the Sen ators and Representatives flor making possible, on a broad aver age. more sincere and whole .hearted cooperation between the Legislative and executive branches of the United States government than was witnessed by America in many years
 For the first time in history. Congress misses it's Fall meeting. 1t comes together again. next Jan uarsa Under the lame Duck a. mendm to the Constitution, both houses started on a six months |vaeation, the twentieth amendment providing that the new Congress
 convenes on January third instead lof December first.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
TARIFF ISSUE PUSHED
 ASIDE AT LONDON

LONDON, June 1S (P-Tense expectancy dominated the feelings of delegates to the Worlds Econ =omic Conference as they assembled today in London for their second session. They were imbued with suppressed excitement over pros poets of a general European bloc against payment of war debt in Stallments due the United States Thursday and were given a sensat- 1onal surprise when announcement was made of the absence of the American Secretary of State, Cor dell Hull, chairman of the United States delegation, who was to de- liver today's opening address. His place as speaker of the day was taken by Premier Daladier of France
 War debts, for the time being at least, have submerged tariff ad justments.
 A meeting of the British cab met, held prior to the beginning Of the Conference session, failed to remove the threat that Great Britain would default in the pay ment of the installment due Thurs day on her war debt to the Unit ed States, France is also likely to default on her Thursday instaH- ment as she did on last@ December , instalhnent, which. is still unpaid.
 Observers predict that an Euro pean bloc of nations indebted to the United States will be formed to force the Washington govern Inent to settle on their own terms
 Secretary Hull has repeatedly de- clared that war debts, which are not on the agenda of the Confer ence, should not be considered by 1t at all His chief pupose is to eff feet if possible lowering of na. tional tariff walls. His absence to- fGan delegation said was due to delay experienced by him in pre- pairing his address. He intends that his speech shall bear onto the battle ground of the Confer ence the banner of tariff moder- ation, for which he has fought throughout his long career in Am CT ican pubic life. He is prepared to strike against excessive tariffs and new tangled trade barriers, which he feels are choking world commerce to death.
 Premier Daladier's address today was short and direct He called for international collaboration and denounced what he characterized as blind rush for profits. He said that it was necessary for every nation to expand into the interna- tional sphere of accords, particu- larly with respect to such indus tries as steel, chemicals and the like, which are now organized or being organized behind national walls. Nations, he declared. must avoid economic wars, which are al- ways bound to finish in the same fashion as conflicts of arms, by im- periling civilization.
 The French premier called Tor currency stabilization, economic ac- cords and huge public works pro- grams to pull the world out of it's present slump.
 While delegates to the Confer ence were in session today. repre- sentatives of British French and American banking interests discus sed currency staIbilization plans. European fnanciers are said to be exerting tremendous pressure on Americans to stabilize the dollar.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
GIVES ADVICE TO TRIAL JUDGE

SEATTLE, June IF, P)-Judge Malcolm Douglass, presiding at the trial of sixteen unemployed men charged with rioting during evict5 ion proceedings. said he received threatening letters telling him how to conduct the case.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

LOS ANGELES: In daring day. light bank hold-up yesterday the bandit got away with $S,000 from a Pasadena bank
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
HARVARD CREW WINS

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 17. (P The Harvard varsity eight de- feated Yale.
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17

Telephone Cliff Coutts, Elite Hotel
 Or look me up On Front Street
The Nome nugget., 1933-06-17
CLIFFS AUTO FREIGHT AND TAXI SERVICE
Sedan Taxi and

11k Ton Chev Truck Order your coal delivered by Cliff Service Our Speciality
Evening star., 1933-12-08
AT the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder, Mothers' Radio Round Table

make and very wholesome: Cream to-
gether one and one-hah cupfuls Of
sugar and three-fourths cupful butter
and lard combined. Fold In two eggs,
well beaten, then add one teaspoonful
vanilla and one cupful of sour cream.
Sift together two cupfuls dour, one tea
spoonful baking powder, one-fourth
teaspoonful baking soda and pinch Of
salt. Add gradually to the flrst mix
ture, udng 11cur enough 70 make . soft
dough. When about half the dcur re-
Qztred has bean added. put IN one-half
cupfW Of dnely chopped wslnuts. Roll
This recipe for ice-box cookies can
be made up and kept IN the refrigefa-
tor for long time, ustng Il from time
to time as wanted. But keep the dough
carefully wrapped.
Ice Box Cuckies.--Cream three.
fourths cup Of butter until foamy, add
one cup sugar and two eggs, one at q
time, beating the mixture well after
adding each egg. Silt together two cups
dour, one teaspoonful baking powder
ana one-follrth teaspocnful salt. Add
the dry ingredients gradually to the first
mixture, combining very thoroughly.
Add one cup Of finely shaved pecans
last Of al. Bake the dough into . long,
round loaf, wrap It In wax paper and
put IN the refrigerator overnight before
using. Slice In thin slices and let
the children cut these in fancy shapes.
Bake ina hot oven GOO degrees Fahren-
heit) until light brown.
Children. love to decorate their
cookies. 30 have on hand few halt
nuts or halved candied cherries, shreds
of caudied cEango peel o. ginger o.
citreu . - uDo4 1ur thi6 pnfpogo. 4
Evening star., 1933-12-08

as dealer. That Is, he held more than
three primary tricks. East passed and
now bid five spades. by which I con-
veyed this message: I'VE are safe at
five In view Of your bidding 90 far; but
as far as I know they viii win two
heart tricks against u.s." My partner
having the ace Of hearts, rightly bid
six spades. When dummy went down,
was, Of course. disappointed that
could mot discard my losing heart on q
long diamond. or that ! could not con-
cede . heart and spread the hand.
However, ! saw that there was 4
chance to make my contract II Ast,1
singleton were . diamond and not, q
seemed more likely. q spade. Knowing
him to be q careful bidder, assumed
that his vulnerable overcall wAs based
on very long heart suit and . single
ton, there being four aces and three
kings out against him.
A heart was led: took It and drew
trumps IN two rounds. Next, led the
two high clubs and ruffed third round
Of that suit. now took In the ace Of
diamonds, and since East had shown
up with two spades and three clubs Che
had played an honor on each club
Lead, I felt sure that was going to
make the hand.
Ny next lead was heart, and the
hand was made. II East took It, he
could return only q heart, giving me q
run In dummy and o discard Of nv
losing club from my own hand. Il
West won this heart lead he would
either have to give me this same run
and discard play by leading . club or
q heart assuming that East held q J
10 8 Of clubs and had false -caried,
leaving third heart for West to hold):
or West would have to lead away from
his @ 10 Of club into the 10 Ace hold
ing constituted by the K in dummy
and the ] in my hand.
This was really the only reasonable
hope OF making the slam, and I thought
that those who bid It would make the
same plays as had made. However.
only one other player did this. The
others who bid the slam went down
one. suppose that they led out all
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Pleasing the Man
BIZ CHLOE JAMESON.

THE better the man, the more .an-
= noyed he is when he discovers dim
nef ID q fussy one that requires the
cook to make endless motions over stove
and table and to take countless steps
TO and fro: Housekeeping should be
easy III 1t isn't), say one and aI men.
Cooking should be sleight-of- hand
trick instead Of labotious art.
Therefore really eood oven
heat, In one spot, ct the same time
pleases the masculine sense Of. en-
cheney, Just as In Summer the ready
preliminary work involved. Here IL an
oven dinner that always seems like Q
heavenly answer to the prayer for SOME
thing good-and easy:
Beef loaf.
Baked stuffed onions.
0rilled tomato slices.
Hot biacuits. Plum Jam.
Bread and butter. Pickles.
Orange tapioca cream.
The dessert Is one Of the incest for
quick service but you make it up
beforehand, Of course. This is an easy,
economical recipe:
Orange Tapioca Cream.-Bring four
cups Of milk to Q boil in the top Of .
double boiler. Add one-third cup Of
quick-cooking tapioca and one-quarter
teaspoonful salt. Cook for 40 min
utes and then add the yolk Of one egg
beaten together with one.half cup Of
sugar. Return to double boiler and cook
until thickened. Remove from heat, add
one teaspoonful vanilla and the stifly
beaten white OF one egg. Have ready
fntyr rro y,uos HAA1AA <H~
moved and the fruit cut In sections,
Place few pieces Of orange in the bot
toms Of sherbet glasses, cover with the
chilled custard. garnish with more
orange sections and add whipped cream
II desired.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance Of Your Name.
By RUBY HAsKnNs ELLIS.

TINE common ancestor Of most q
the Kimball families In America
was Richard Kimban, who was
born IN Cnarn Suffolk. Eng
land, ahocs 1890. He was the
son of RiclbasA Kimhau, wleelwright.
WIZ Ms wife and six children, he
canx N the ship Eliabeth. arriving
In Boston Harbor IN 1884. Temper
artiy he located In Watertcwn, Mas,
but later moved to Ipswich, where he
and his descendants became active In
Colonial affairs.
Among other settlers Of this name
in the Massachusetts colony were
Ebenezer Of Rowiey, John Of Amesbury,
John of Newbury, Thomas, who was q
merchant In Charlestown, 1853, and
Ephraim, who was freeman at Wen-
ham IN 1890.
There are descendants Of these early
pioneers living today IN practically
every State.
Copyright, 1882
Evening star., 1933-12-08
.::;::. g: :: DorothyDix| J: !: Fl +:

GIRL asks In trying to win the man you desire for husband.
snsns sn r.; Al
tn. Ss liz: III s ! = & 7 81.
Is . nop wit another.
minnows painted
flies Others have to be in nets Same with Some
different method su. they
secret that no woman ever ts to any one even IN her most ar1ulos
CoNcERNMc the best getting Differ and
advice R + y sss &c me o sas s Sss
sao @ Of bad and af dee S
senn n:vsl To
the who wants him. He has the
and 5 on the ss tvs: %.s C
marriage and an Of bis himself
% 's e. so s
% B.0's that woman can get any man she determined to have
to dss s M No n imam u M s99s % l.: s,a ns IN for lifetime Ct listening
sr he falls @ her e & s. Pd 6: M and q IL:
critical girl and the gu. who is perfectly truthful and frank with men
the altar creased with soft and with tack
., Nor much said s adopting
ike I to be q compliment S a s % VT. = % 10
% to s50ana throw IN them ha ads n % the blessing IN case they should
to favor and hsnnv
do Occasionally npesaesnan tres
doesn't ndspsHdens
ing flies " ~
The oldest and when Al said the effective
An man Is I the route The bsby-tal ladies
them vanity and roa their chivsiy to have veal
ignorant sptnslsss little c,s.ure depending
the 70 shake her "a And the
Evening star., 1933-12-08
-'6k0UNo No. r ~
.$|?!. !! !.

little immigrant goes her way. She Is
not hard TO please and often covers un-
Mehtly waste places and viii grow in
the shade where no other plant has the
courage 10 60.
Cattle hath the leaves Of this plant.
They viii spit out . whole mouthful of
tender green herbage II one leaf Of
the despised ground ivy or f1e3d balm
gets by the busy graSer.
The large flowers 10 Be found on this
plant ere male ones for the first few
days. They contain both stamens and
pistils. The female flowers, modest
little hluish purple ones. specked with
reddish violet, have pdstils only. This
= one Of the characteristics Of the mint
i.;,,ts 1.mtiy; an Ine =, naar,orams. thymes and
Ths showy mower attracts the atten.
ton Of the dying agents needed by the
plant. Having sipped the nectar and
become busted by the ripe pollen, the
guests notice for the first time the fe-
male flowers. After there u no danger
Of self-fertili1Ation, the large, snowy
flower develops It's pistil and projects
itself 20 that it will attract the atten-
ton Of the insects. They having visited
the younger flowers, bring fresh pollen.
The stem Is trailing and sends down
roots ct short intervals. Sometimes q
stem viii be 10 inches long before It
finds Q favorable spot to 60 down in
the soil. The branches are ascending.
The leaves are smooth, scelloped and
kidney-shaped. When crushed, Is you
know. they give forth . most punsent
odor.
The plant flowers from March until
May. Tney grow sinsly a IN clusters
along The SIAM and arc seated In the
axis of the leaves. They are pretty
little Spring flowers and welcomed In
the early Spring, but left to gladden.
the spot, ~ they have no special appeal
in bouquets. Ihsrefore, they are left
TO develop, and the family GOES peace
fuly along ~ Wy across the country.
(Copyrisnt. 1881
Evening star., 1933-12-08
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Both sides were vulnerable. I sat
South. NY partner was the dealer, and
opened the bidding with diamond.
East bid heart, and. I naturally made
my one-over-one response OF spade, q
constructive and optimistic move In no
mmistakahle terms, since 1t was made
over an overcall, when the opponent
had already kept the bidding open for
my partner.
My partner bid three spades-a def
mite force to game, which told me not
only that we had o perfect at In spades,
but also that his hand was strong IN
high cards or distribution even beyond
his tustt1cation for opening the bidding
Evening star., 1933-12-08

~ ERHAPS you would like to serve
some other meat in place Of
turkey for the Christmas dinner
i this year. In that case, you have
much to choose from-chtcken,
rabbit, duck, goose and 30 on. If you
choose roasting chicken, you win md
that the quality is judged by pliability
of breastbone tip, smoothness Of legs,
and general clearneSs of skin. At this
stage the tendons have begun to de-
velop and the birds appearance indi-
Gates greater maturity When choosing
a duck or goose, the bird should be
more than a year old. Young birds Of
both species have soft feet and tender
wing tips. They should be plump and
heavy in proportion to their general
size.
Fried Chicken With Cream Gravy.-Cut
two small chickens, after cleaning, into
convenient pieces for serving. Combine
three tablespoonfuls Of -four with one
teaspoonful of salt, and one-third tea
spoonful of pepper. Roll the chicken in
this and fry gently in hot fat for about
25 minutes. Pour of the excess fat and
add any remaining seasoned -four with
additional flour to make two tablespoon
fuls. When smoothly blended add half
cupful of cream and one and one-half
cupfuls Of milk. Stir constantly until
boiling, simmer for minutes and serve
with the chicken. If you serve four
chickens, simply double the ingredients.
Breat of Guinea Chicken-Buy guinea
chickens to provide q flllet for each
service. The breast of each chicken
should be divided into two fillets and
the large bone of the wing should be
left attached to each fillet. A thin slice
of choice ham is cut to 1ft and Is fast
ened by small skewers or bits of wood to
the under side of the fillet. The other
side Of the flllet is larded with small
strips of fat salt pork. Oil fine wire
broiler and put into it the prepared
flllets. Brol with the chicken toward
tho flame for minutes, then turn and
broil with the ham toward the flame
for minutes. then turn again and broil
the chicken side minutes with reduced
heat, being careful not to burn. Cook
bits Of vegetables by boiling them in
Salted water for minutes; use together
with mint leaves to garnish the hllets.
Serve with slices OF lemon and fried
bananas.
To prepare the bananas remove the
peel from six bananas and scrape the
pulp to remove the coarse threads; cut
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Sammy - going to be surprised and
he won't Ike 1t. Where is your rolling
pin?"
For the lands sake, what do you
want Of my rolling pin?" exclaimed
Mother Brown.
"wait and you win see." replied
Farmer Browns Boy. when I get
my cafeteria working properly Sammy
VIII have to be satisfied with what
he can eat at one time and no more.
At least he viii 30 far rs peanuts are
concerned. He won't carry any more
on to hide and then forget where he
hid them"
What do you mean by cafeteria?"
asked Mother Brown.
why, you know what q cafeteria is
It is an eating place where people wait
on themselves. ! am going to have q
regular cafeteria for the birds on this
shelf, and we can sit right here by the
window and watch them eat I'll take
care Of those Squirrels later, 30 don't
worry about them. Now, what about
that rolling pin?"
The rolling pin was brought forth.
Farmer Browns Boy spread q lot of
peanut meats on Q table and with
the rolling pin he crushed them into
small pieces, too small for Sammy Jay
Evening star., 1933-12-08
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

at the second joint, cutting around these
joints In the same manner e. you would
when carving sucking pig. Divide the
back crosswise into three portions, or
cave In slices as for saddle Of ,alnb or
mutton, parallel with the backbone. The
choicest portions and. In fact, the only
portions suited to service as o roast are
the saddle and second joints Of the legs.
Rabbit Ii better and more juicy II
cooked by moist heat, Is for = ragout.
then II roasted. e
Leftover Turkey.
There are many ways Of utilizing left
over turkey. Some recipes can be made
from the large pieces, others from the
smaller pieces, and some from the
bones.
Creamed Turkey--Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter, add two tablespoonfuls Of
-four, and when smooth add one cupful
Of milk. Stir until the sauce boils, then
add one-fourth teaspoonful Of salt, q
little pepper, little celery salt, and one
cupful OF cold cooked turkey cut In
dice. Let stand over hot water for 20
minutes, or until heated through. Serve
on toast. A poached egg may be served
In the center of the creamed turkey.
The egg may be omitted and the
turkey sprinkled with chopped celery
just before serving, or one pint Of oys-
ters may be added to the creamed tur.
key before serving, or the creamed tur-
key may be served in patty cases or in
potato border. One pimento cut in
strips and one cupful Of mushfeoms
sauted In butter may be added to make
turkey la king.
flashed Turkey and Celery-Blend two
tablespoonfuls Of -four with one table,
spoonful Of butter or bacon fat, rub in
one-hah teaspoonful Of salt and one
teaspoonful Of paprika, and stir the
mixture into q cupful Of good stock.
Cook until thick. then add one cupful
Of very finely chopped tender celery,
and a pint Of cold cooked turkey cut
with sharp knife into small dice, but
do not put through the food, chopper.
Cook slowly until the celery is tender,
then sehve as any ordinary hashed
meat. or spread on hot, buttered toast,
or pour over hot cornmeal wafiies.