davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-02
DECLARES 3 DOCTORS
SOIL UNWANTED BABIES
Welfare Commissioner Places
Formal Charge Before Tulsa
County Medical Society.
County ]
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, November 2.-Mrs
Mabel Bassett, State commissioner OF
charities and corrections, yesterday pre-
sented the Tulsa County Medical So
ciety formal charges that three physi-
clans here had sold unwanted babies to
obtain their fees as obstetricians.
Last August Mrs. Bassett and Tulsa
welfare workers, while investigating an
alleged illegal adoption, found evidence
which they said pointed to the three
physicians as having "sold" nine babies
for prices ranging from $50 to 500 to
persons eager to adopt children.
There being no State law covering So
called illegal adoptions, State authori-
ties we're powerless to act.
Mrs. Bassett reported the affair to the
Tulsa County Medical Association at the
time, but the formal accusation was
made only yesterday. Expulsion from the
medical society is the only punishment
possible for the physicians should the
censors find them guilty Of unethical
practice.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
STUDY PROPELLER BIDS

The Navy Department today is
furnishing propelling machinery for
four submarines now under construc-
ton Delivery of machinery would be
in 8, 9. 10 and IL months, according to
separate bids. Two Of the submarines
are being built at the Portsmouth,
N. H, Navy Yard. while the others are
under construction at the plant Of the
Electric Boat Co., Groton, Conn.
The bidders were Electric Boat
Elliott Co, Ridgeway, Pa, s4,o57,-
900; General Electric Co., ScheneC'
tady, N. Y, $3,860, 900: Winton
Engine Corporation, Cleveland. Ohio,
So ,823, ,3o8, and the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa, $3,954,098.
Evening star., 1933-11-02
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
STAND AGAINST WAR
Delegates Representing 1900 Say
They Would Go to Jail
as Directors.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-TWO hun
dred student delegates representing
every branch of Columbia University
were on record today against any CO.
operation with the United States War
Department In the event Of war.
They adopted Q resolution to that
effect at q meeting last night at which
student speakers declared they would go
to jail as conscientious obJectorS rather
than serve In the Army The delegates
were said to represent 1000 Of the 30,-
600 students at Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-11-02

1885 Lawrence street northeast. who
retired October 81. after AZ years serv-
ice in the Bureau of Fisheries. As q
statistical agent for the bureau Mr..
Roberts travelled on virtually all the
principal waterways in the United
States. He was one Of the guests at
a luncheon at the Department Of Com
merce given by his fellow workers last
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1933-11-02
SPECIAL MASSES HELD

A special group Of masses was said
at Immaculate Conception Church
today in observance of AL Souls day.
The masses we're said in series of three,
beginning at 6:45, and ;1:15 a. m.
The last mass was at 1915 p. m.
The church, Of which Rev John K.
Cartwright is pastor. also had special
Evening star., 1933-11-02
ICKES WILL BE SPEAKER
ON COLORED EDUCATION
Fourth Annual Radio Program Set
for Monday Afternoon at
4:3O O'Clock.

Secretary Of the Interior 1ckes will
be the principal speaker in the fourth
annual radio program on colored edu-
cation, sponsored by the United States
ONCE Of Education, next Monday. Mr..
Ickes will speak over the Blue Network
Of the National BroadcaSthg CO. from
$50 to 5 pm.
The program will be opened by DR..
George F. zook, commissioner Of edu-
cation. DR.. Ambrose Caliver, specialist
In education Of colored people, who is
directing arrangements for American
Education week, also will speak.
Music for the program will be fun
nished by the boys and girls glee clubs
of Armstrong High School and Dean
D. O. W. Holmes Of the Howard Uni
versity College Of Education will be
master Of ceremonies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11
Solves Low Cost Heat Problem

N. M. Traversy, proprietor of Traversy's cigar store and card room, has achieved a remark ably low per diem cost for heating his business establish ment by means of an ingenious sawdust burning apparatus of his own devising.
 Improbable as it may sound, the device enables him to ade- quately heat his large store premises at a cash cost of only ten cents per day of from 16 to IS hours. The sawdust, how ever, is obtained free of charge from the dumps of the Hyder sawmill and the only ex- pense involved in it's use is for hauling it by truck at the rate of 50 cents a load.
 The sawdust is fed by gravity into an ordinary heating stove of moderate size and burns with a bright, clear flame. There is virtually no smoke and practically TO ash residue. A match and a small piece of pa- per suffice to start the burner in a few minutes time and the stove can be heated red-hot in a few minutes by manipulating the drafts.
 The apparatus has been in steady operation some weeks and has proved a complete suc- cess from the mechanical as we'll as the financial view point.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11
Change In Marshal
 Offic e Expected Soon

Early appointment of a suc- cessor to United States Mar Shal Albert White, present Re- publican incumbent of that office, is expected in the near future, as the Democrats are not going to permit him to com plete his term of appointment, which has more than two years to run, according to reports from Juneau.
 It is anticipated that the change will be made soon after January 1, if not before.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11

The days will shorten IA min utes during the week ending next Saturday. Sunrise hours will range from 6:39 a. m. to- morrow to 6:47 a. m. next Sat urday. Sunset hours W il l range from 4:47 p. m. Sunday to 4:41 p. m. Saturday, making each succeeding day two min utes shorter than it's predecess- or.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11

The Bureau of Public Roads motorship Highway arrived Sunday from Juneau to pick up the survey crew under engineer A. H. Cohn which has been en- gagged for some time on a sur vey of the local road system. The vessel remained here until Monday morning before sailing on the return trip to Juneau.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11

Francisco that she is purchas- ing holiday goods in the Bay City and there will be no need for anyone sending out for Christmas gifts this year, as she will have a beautiful line of merchandise and at prices that are right.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11

The weekly mail from Ke'tch- ikan arrived Thursday morning on the gas boat Tuscan, which was recently severely damaged in an encounte rwith a govern ment vessel in the vicinity of Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11

Writing from his family home in Lokken, Denmark, Harald Hjortnas, former local restaurant man, says he arrived there in August and found wonderful California wealth er," and conditions much bet ter than in the United States. although not very good at that.
 Hjortnas said he did not yet know whether he would engage in business there or wait until spring to see if any thing develops in Hyder. He sent regards to all local friends.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11

J. Drysdale, of the Premier mechanical staff, r e turned Thursday from a visit in the south, accompanied by Mrs. Drysdale and their infant daughter, born several weeks ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11

Mrs. Bert. F. Smith, wife of the assistant manager of the Premier Gold Mining Com pany, returned Thursday from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11

Mrs. Oren F. Hill, owner of the Hyder Drug Company, writes to local friends from San
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11

For Sale: 10-gal. keg choice fresh packed salmon bellies. h. quire Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11
LOCAL TOPICS

Eighteen days to Thanksgiv- ing Day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11

Today is Armistice Day an- niversary of one of the most momentous days in all human history. The oldsters under stand why, but it is doubtful if the younger generation can even remotely realize what the original day meant to human ity.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-11-11

WHEN IN STEWART:- Club Cafe and Bakery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Pork Pointers
BY The Merry Cook

Certain rules hold true for all
Of these methods of prepara-
ton, the more important of
which are we'll worth mention
ing.
Pork should always be we'll
cooked, but this does not mean
that it should be dried out and
taSteleSS. High temperature
should never be used. Low to
moderate heat will give the
best results.
Even a pork chop or steak
cannot stand the high tempera-
ture used for cooking beefsteak.
inexpensive Cuts
Some of the less expensive
pieces, though exceptionally
good, are the neck, which is
good for cheaper steaks and
roasts; the spareribs, which are
useful for baking and boiling,
and the hooks, which may be
stewed, picked, boiled or fried.
The pork head is also an eco
nomical cut. The jowl may be
boiled, the snout stewed or
broiled, and the ears may be
boiled with vegetables. All of
these are useful in making head
cheese, too. The pork tongue,
kidney, heart, tail and milt are
all good. The first name d
should be boiled or picked; the
kidney should be sauted, stewed
or broiled; the heart, boiled or
baked; the tail, boiled, and the
milt, fried or baked.
DigestibiIity
The large amount Of fat in
pork gives it an undeServed rep
utation for being indigestible.
This idea arose because the di-
geStion of the fat in the Stom-
ach is difficult, but the digeS-
tive processes of well-cooked
pork are completed in the in
teStines, just as Tor any other
well-cooked meat.
Pork Milk Gravy
Cut salt or cured pork into
thin slices. If very salty, cover
with hot water and allow it to.
stand for 10 minutes. Score the
rind of the slices and fry slowly
until they are a golden brown.
Make a milk gravy by heating
flour in the fat and add two
tablespoons of the fat and two
tablespoons of flour to each cup
of milk. This is a good way to
use skim milk, which is as rich
in protein as whole milk. The
pork and milk gravy, served
with boiled or baked potatoes,
makes a cheap and simple meal,
but one that most people like
very much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

an afternoon of bridge, and for
the tea or cocktail hour.
One is of champagne satin,
beautifully made with hand
finished edges, with sleeves that
fit right down to the wrist,
and with tied scarf ends on the
shoulders that are especially
graceful. This blouse is $40,
and is shown with a black vel
vet Street-length skirt.
OF Metal Cloth
The lame blouse shown is not
only lovely because of its metal
CLEAN, but because it has color,
too. It comes IN a lovely char
treuSe, or in white.
A big clip at the neckline
supplies the necessary chic, and
there are tiny shoulder wings.
1t is just to the hipline. 1t
is priced SIS, and is shown with
a black velvet skirt. Trans
parent velvet skirts, sold separ-
ately, are $3.50 for street
length, and $10.95 for ankle
length.
All costumes shown by Miss
Laville are from local, stores.
For names Of stores, call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 1919, or
write, enclosing self-addreSsed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

will not be pleased to have to
tackle that job regularly.
There are on the market all
kinds of pocket size tissues
which are just the thing to
carry in your pocketbook.
You may smear lipstick on
them to your hearts content,
and then simply throw them
away. They come in several
forms. The one I have in mind
is manufactured by one of the
well.known cosmeticians, and
the tissues are fitted neatly
into a little folder resembling
o match holder.
You may even use one OF
these tissues to smooth the
excess lipstick, instead of using
your fingers.
Handy Accessory
You will find such an
accessory very handy to use
before meals.
If you use an indelible lip
stick, rub a good deal Of it
off on the tissue, leaving just
enough on your lips to tint
them, before you have break
fast, lunch, or dinner.
This will save the napkins,
and you will not find red dabs,
or the prints of perfectly
shaped cupid's bows staring
you in the face when you go
to fold your napkin, or rest
1t on the table after you have
dined.
If you don't care to bother
about this at home. do try it
when you go out for dinner.
Your hostess will appreciate
your effort we feel sure. The
loveliest linen cannot Withstand
forever the stain of lipstick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

gold costume jewelry, gold
lame collars and scarfs, and
gold metal buckles on bags
and belts-possibly, to harmon
ize with the gold cloth table
cloths of the Empire Room!
Business of Budgeting
There's one shop in town
that's a blessing to the budget
GERS. They've made a fine
art of fitting your wardrobe
into your income here-and do
ing it smartly, too!
II you started without .
stitch of clothing to your back,
this shop could turn you out
perfectly outfitted for less than
$50!
We saw one good-looking cos
tune there-a black crepe
frock with black cire ribbon
shoulders, a smart sailor hat
with cire ribbon band, and the
black suede shoes. gloves and
bag that this shop loves-all
for under $25!
And there were lots Of
others. smart, serviceable
outfits, and not a bit budgety.
looking! Not only the slim
Sixteens, but the sizes thirty-six
and up can find their clothes
here.
So now, who's afraid Of the
big, black wolf?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

# the Oriental who burned
his hands by touching the hot
surface of a burned pig were to
eat one of the delectable pork
roasts which the housewives
of today can prepare, he I'M
doubtedly would realize that
progress has made inroads on
the roasting process which he
discovered.
Not only is it as popular as
any meat eaten, but pork loin
is especially good for roasting.
The loin is that section lying
Immediately next to the back
bone of the animal. However,
the fresh skinned ham, the
shoulder or Boston butt may
be substituted for the loin to
give a change in the pork menu.
Many do not know that fresh
shoulder roasts are finely fla
vored, if not quite as finely
grained as the higher priced
loin or ham roasts, also pork
butts, when roasted, are very
tasty, and are easy to prepare.
Cooking Cuts
Cooking of pork covers a
wide range, from roasting a
sucking pig for the Christmas
feast or barbecuing larger one
for the outdoor frolic in the
Southern States, to the dainty
chop or steak prepared over the
electric grill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
TRY THESE RECIPES

pies; let the mixture stand
while the almonds are being
blanched and cut lengthwise
into strips, line two large plates
with pastry. Place a narrow rim
of it around the edge and fill
the center with the mixture.
Sprinkle the almonds on top.
Bake in a hot oven, 400 F. for
10 minutes, then reduce the
heart to a moderate oven of $50
degrees F., and bake for from
Is to 80 minutes. When done
dredge literally with powdered
sugar and serve either hot or
cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

The day of formal blouseS is
back, and many clever women
of today are taking advantage
of them, to have many mex
pensive afternoon and dinner
costumes at small cost.
They have one velvet skirt,
and two or three different
blouses, or they wear the same
blouse with a suit skirt, and
with a trailing skirt, which
transforms it entirely.
The possibilities are almost
limitless, and as contrast Of
color and fabric are smart, you
may be entirely right from a
fashion point of view.
Worn Outside Skirt
Popular materials for these
new blouses are satin, velvet,
metal lame, lace, and occasion
ally, a sheer fabric.
They are made to go over
your skirt usually, and are any,
where from hip length to tunic
length.
They're usually fairly simple,
and depend on the beauty Of
their fabric for elegance, and
on color for charm.
Champagne Satin
We've photographed two par
ticularly lovely blouses, suitable
for dinner if it's informal, for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
The Rhymins
Q ptimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
In Silence

In Silence
Speech is for lesser loves than
yours and mine
For they have use for words
like signals shown
To bridge the gulf their spirits
must divine,
OF dark extent ungueSSed, vast
deepS unknown.
Those lesser loves must needs
be treasured
With light endearments and
with pledges bold;
This love we know, which has
so long endured,
Is not a flame, to flicker and
grow cold.
What words can ever paint the
singing sea?
What lusty promise need insure
the dawn?
What, then, has speech to do
with you and re?
is 1t more potent than the
seasons gone
When you and I, in silence,
hand in hand,
On conquering feet explored
loves golden land2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Transformation

A transformation scene is not
difficult with some of the new
frocks. One simple. but smart
model of black silk crepe has
a detachable vestee -plastron Of
white studded with gold EN-.
broidery. This has extended
shoulders and is worn with 8
belt of the dress fabric. When
removed the dress is a simple
black silk frock. ..........
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

a little jacket of silver lame or
sequins, that slips on over your!
daytime dress. And for a paris
tucularly exciting date, you can y
add an evening cap. 49, =
If you're a busy business girl:
without time to change between"
the boss dictation and the boy
friends date, you can still cele.':.,
brate repeal as we'll as the girl
who spent all afternoon at the
dressmaker'S and the hair
dresser!
Tea-a-Tete :
Tea-Timing at the EmpireE
Room of the Waldorf-Astoris,
the other day, we noted:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
CEnnpsins
The
Styles
BY Victoria Gaines

Special Correspondent Of The Washing.
ton Times In New York, Americas
Style Center -
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Ready .
for repeal yet? If you're not,
it's not the fault of the shops, :
which are all heady to bid pro-
hibition farewell with the smart i
est collection of repeal clothes
we've seen so far.
Frocks for everything-from
cocktails at TOO to champagne :,
at 11:00! ~
Lots of them have separate =
blouse tops, which can be re-,
moved to revealed low-backed,. 9
bright-topped dinner gowns
during the day, you leave thez
blouse on for a demure, dark.
hued business frock, and in the $
evening, you slip the blouse off.
for a gay, colorful evening gown.
And if these repeal frockS-
don't have something about
them that comes off, they have
something that goes on-usually
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
For Evening

The woman in white is very
important this season, since
the all-white evening costume
is part of the exclusive made.
A lovely ensemble has a dress
of white and silver lame with
a bolero of ermine worked in
horizontal and vertical lines.
Scanned detail marks the slim
dress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

eAAO0 ~ 4AO4A N4S"s
Well, Of all unpleasant ges-
cures! We wonder if many
women aren't thoughtleSs in
this matter.
Are there others who are con-
cerned with what they shall do
with the stain on their fingers
after applying lipstick?
Many Daily Demands
In the course of a day, the
busy woman is forced to make
many applications of lipstick.
Even the indelible ones will
not withstand the eating habit.
Unless you have little counter
lunch, where a sandwich and a
glass of milk are sufficient, you
will find that you have left most
Of your lipstick at the luncheon
table.
What you haven't eaten with
your several courses, you have
left on the napkin. You must
TeCouCn your ups.
Thus each new application Of
lipstick smoothed on, leaves the
same old stain, which, to be
sure spoils the appearance of
your hands.
Solutions
There are several solutions to
this. And one of them is NOT
to wip it on your nice clean
handkerchief, which would be
almost as untidy as smearing
It all over your pocketbook.
Gipstick stain is hard to remove
at any rate, and your laundress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

M Q v q i
CT o t h a n d
m e t a J.
S t r i p e d
blouses t a n
G OF n G to
M a driguere's
f a S c i mating
rhthyms.
F. ur capeS
ca racula,
c h i n C hillaS,
b ut chiefly
silver foxes
t o p p i n 6
bright-colored
frockS across
the tables.
And lots
of G o ! d
e v cry where
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
The Removal Of Excess Lipstick Is
Vexins Problem to Too
Many Women
BY LISA DUMoNT

While shopping the other day. had occasion to OBJ
woman.
After applying pstick to her lips something which
should be done privately at any rae she smoothed
with her fingers and then in attempt to eradicate the
red stain from her fingers she smeared the remaining lip
stick all the lining Of her pockebook, thinking to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
APPLE T0RT.E
10 to IL apples
- cUp butter

10 to Y apples
u cup butter
/ cup blanched almonds
Finely grated rind Of one
small lemon 49,.
3 eggs
2 to 3 tablespoons sugar
12 cup cream
Pare, core, and slice the ap-
pies. Put the sugar into a bowl,
add the cream, lemon rind, and
butter melted; then add the
eggs well beaten. Mix well to-
gether and stir in the sliced APP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
FORMAL HOUSES Stage RETURN MAKING XARy POSSIBLE At SMALL COS
BIouses Of Satin, Lace or Lame
Are Won With Skirts Of
Transparent Velvet
By WILMA LAVILLE

How many of remember when a clever woman
would have velvet skirt with two blouses, waists
they called making two entirely different gowns?
It's been many year since such thing possible,
but it looks like the time might return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ingtOD Times. 1917 II st. N.
w., enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Kinky Hair

4AAAAAAy 44eAA
Question: recently had my
hair permanently waved, but I
don't like the wave at all, as it
is very kinky. Is there anything
/ can do to eliminate the kinki-
ness and make the wave softer.
Answer. There are several
things that you can do to make
your permanent wave less kinky.
Daily vigorous brushing of the
hair in the first place, will make
the hair more tractaMe. It will
distribute the natural oil evenly
over each hair and will help to
soften the wave. Hot oil sham
poos and Softening rinses will
also help to make the waves
flatter and less kinky, and if
after each time that you sham
poo your hair, you set it in wide,
loose waves, it will eventually
lose its kinkiness, and will be-
come trained to retain a smooth,
even wave.