davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
Selected for Purpose.

That thought was uppermost in their
minds. even in their choice of an
Ambassador. They picked Troyanovsky
not because he was their best man,
but because they wanted some one here
who knows the Japanese situation in
side out.
Our officials have a somewhat differ
ent private view of the matter. They
are planning to cooperate with Russia
in very general way, but not to the
extent of antagonizing Japan. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
Former Governor Dies.

SPOKANE, Wash, November a. R.
Former Gov. NJ E. Hay of Washing
ton died in his office yesterday Of .
heart attack. Gov. Hay was born In
Adams County, Wis, on December 9,
1865, and came to Washington terri
tory in 1888. He was elected lieutenant
governor in 1908 and succeeded to the
governorship In March, 1909, on the
the end of that term, in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
GARNER is SIS TODAY
Vice President to Spend Day Quietly
on Hunting Trip.

UVALDE. Tex. November % R.-
Vice President John N. Garner left late
yesterday, driving his own car, for an
unannounced destination, planning to
spend his 65th birthday anniversary
today on a deer hunt near Uvalde.
He said he would be gone until
Thursday and would be accompanied
by B. Morrison.
1T will be just another day to me-"
he said Il had planned this trip and
intend to spend it quietly in the woods"
rived from friends In many parts Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
BRITON WINS HONOR
F. T. Glasscock Is Made Knight of
Fraternal ORGANIZATION.

Fraternal Organization.
CHICAGO. November % (P.-Round
Table International fraternal order.
announced last night the election of
Frederick Thomas Glasscock of London
and Cornwall, England, as honorary
knight for life.
Glasscock was honored for his re-
search in the story of King Arthur and
his Round Table. He Is the author of
several books on the subject and
founded a Round Table order in Eng
land.
Round Table International was
founded at Oakland, Calf, IL years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

believe there will be war in the Far
East despite recognition The funda-
mental factors of the situation are so
deep-rooted that it seems to them i'm
probable that conflict can be avoided.
When the blow-up comes, We will
stay out Of it. At least. that is the
firm intention fixed in the minds of
the administrators policy makers.
Japan Is Growing.
The root Of that trouble is that Japan
is a rapidly growing empire She has
overrun China and now is humping up
against Russia. Their joint interests in
Manchuria, their railroads. their fish
ing preserves, all bring them into daily
conflicts.
Our best authorities believe the only
way to stop a war in the Far East is
for Japan to abandon her policy of ex-
pansion. They do not believe she will
The bargain Mr.. Roosevelt
drove NTH Lituinof is the talk
of diplomats everywhere. Neither
France nor Britain has as good
an arrangement NTH Russia as
Ue haze. II really marks the first
time Russia has eper given in TO
the World po1Uers.
Our officials believe it will lead to
abandonment of the American section
OF the Comintern. That means the
Comintern will be advocating world
revolution everywhere except in the
United States.
It does not matter much because that
outfit has been more or less passive for
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
Coal Sought in Bay.

Thirty miners are prospecting for coal
under the FIRTH Of Forth Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

Continued From First Page)
have to have it that way but it's better
than having an aviation accident "
Friends said they believed the 30
year-old Junior Lacquer was grief
stricken over the death Of her husband,
Gordon NJ Stanton, who lost his life
in an automobile accident here less than
two weeks ago. They had been mar
ried less than q year.
Her family-she was the daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Raymond C. Turck-
was silent and did not disclose the con-
tents Of notes she left to them. In the
note to the airport manager, the young
woman had requested that there be no
"sentimentalsm."
Plane to BE Replaced.
To her flying instructor, Laurie
Yonge, she wrote saying she had made
arrangements for replacing his plane,
which she used on the fatal flight and
expressing a hope he would be able to
get another plane just like the one in
which she was believed to have flown
to her death.
She held . private pilots license al
though she was slightly crippled from
infantile paralysis. Both she and her
late husband were flying enthusiasts
and Yonge said she was very, very
good little flyer" with about 100 hours
Of solo flying to her credit and had
been taught aerial acrobatics.
Maloney and Yonge were Of the
opinion she headed the plane due east
ward across the sea, pushed 1t hard
until the fuel failed and then sent 1t
into a spin for the final plunge. Know
ing her well. they said they believed
she had done just what she said she
planned.
Search mere Gesture"
Although they made a search. they
said it was . mere gesture" wireless
messages were sent to ships of the
coast, but no reports Of wreckage were
received.
She was . graduate of National
Cathedral School, Washington, D. C..
and was considered an artist of eX-
ceptional ability. Last Summer she
and her husband spent several months
abroad
Mrs. Stanton attended the National
Cathedral School for Girls, Woodley
read and Wisconsin avenue, for four
years, graduating with the class OF
1922. As Louise Turck, she was pop
uiar with her classmates, it was said
at the school today.
While a student here, she showed
considerable talent along artistic lines
it was said, and many Of her friends
thought she would follow art q q
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
D. C. CONTROL BILL
DRAFT is EXPECTED
BY NEXT TUESDAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
FRENCH OPEN DOOR
TO HITLER, BUT ON
BASIS OF ARMS CUT

Continued From First Page J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
WATERS OF ATLANTIC
SEAL FATE OF WIDOW
WHO FLEW TO DEATH

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
MANY ITEMS FIGURE
IN LIST MEASURING
"COMMODITY DOLLAR"

Continued From First Paee)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10
Highest of All Cards

A clear conscience is the trump
card in the game of life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10
CAPE TAKES PLACE
IN SPRING MODELS

There is more and more evidence
Of the coming popularity of the
cape. II appears almost daily in
some new form. in the tudios OF
the well-known designers-as g
half-length evening wrap. as a fun
length sports overall. as an acces
sorry 10 the afternoon dress, as the
collar on town coat.
Il is made in velvet. tweed. cordn
roy. satin-practically every imae
Unable material
AS Mainbocher indicates in a gooC
many OF his new spring clothes. tn.
cape looks its youngest when il Is
short
lie puts il, IN daSfIng abbrevi
ated form. on the back Of little WOO
dresses; he wraps il around the
shoulders of spring suits: he makes
IL into elbow length and hip length
wraps To go over young girls eve
ming dresses
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10

clothes, scarfs. and coats last year,
and which. incidentally, is being re
vived for the coming spring espe
cially by millinery and footwear
houses. Diagonals are showL In
wide variety. including those of lacy
construction on solid grounds.
Shirred. crepey and blis tered eff
fects are vastly important The new
cotton matelasse weaves In mono
tone and twotone combinations ca
ter TO the prevailing feeling for
crinkly surfaces.
Fabric laces-that is, laces made
TO be used for dresses and not
merely for trimming are for.
tuitOusly popping up again. Among
the lev dureDe lace fabrics are ef.
fectiye swirled patterns. minnie
floral and geometric designs. an
tiQue block effects. eyelets and nubs.
Both pastel and high coIOrs OF
spring impor' rance are available
These laces are washable. and can
easily be handled by the woman
who makes her own clothes, at the
same time they are a great favor
lite with the professional designer
and dressmaker. A dress and. hat
ensemble Chat of same material as
the frock are high fashion) made OF
soft chartreuse durene lace com
bined with crepe is shown TO the
right in the picture. The crepe OF
the girdle is repeated in the set-in
pleats which give graceful fullness
A tweedy-looking durene mesh as
used for the demure three piece suit
for the younger girl or for any
youthful appearing woman. for that
matter, is pictured to the left
Wooden buttons fasten the short
jacket straight up to the neckline.
The blouse which shows its cravat
tie is of lacy durene mesh. Hat.
shoes. gloves and handbag are q
rustic brown which harmonizes with
the brown In the tweed.
q, 1898. Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10
AFTER HALF CENTURY

In 1874 a traveller named Rohlfa
crossed the Libyan desert in the di-
rection of Kufra, which the Italians
recently captured from the Senussi
tribes. Rohlfa wrote message CIV
ing his own name and the date, en-
closed it in a bottle, buried it in the
sand at a place called Regnfid, and
returned to civilization. The bottle
and the message have now been dis
covered. The Arctic embalms its Sc
crets for hundreds of years, the bod
les of men in the ice, their writings,
their foods, their property but who
would expect such fidelity in the
burning sands of the wilderness,
where wood and horn and glass and
even fingernails split in the heat, and
hair falls out?
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10
TRY THIS!
When children
won't eut-
and won't gain
weight-.

The youngster who has no appetite,
probably has stdsis. A little syrup Of.
figs will soon correct this condition.
then watch the child eat-and gain 7
Mothers should never coax a child
to eat. Nature knows best. Remove
the cause of a youngsters poor ap-
petite-get rid of Stasis. Children
who don't eat are sluggish. Read
what the california treatment is
doing for sluggish, listless children
In every part of the country!
A POUND A WEEK. Your child
will eat we'll from the day and hour
you conquer sluggishness. But that
girl or boy with furry tongue and q
bad breath should not be dosed with
saltsi
Begin tonight, with enough pure
syrup of figs to cleanse the colon
thoroughly. Less tomorrow, then
every other day, or twice a week,
until the appetite, digestion, weight,
complexion, tell you the stasis is
gone. When a cold or other ailment
has again clogged the system, syrup
of figs will soon set things to right.
When appetite fails, tongue is
coated white, eyes are a bilious
yellow, California syrup of figs will
gently stimulate the colon muscles
and the child you used to coax to
eat will fairly devour his food.
The claims made for California
Syrup Of Figs are true and it t0iH do
the same for you-IF you get genuine
CALIFORNIA Syrup OF Figs. Don't
accept any substitute.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10

a GAIN we arrive NJ that time OF
the year when fancy. or Is IL
stern duty. turns TO thoughts of
spring sewing. II any inspiration
Is needed 10 Iurs the woman who
makes her own clothes into a do-it
now frame of mind. IL may be found
IN the Hisies and aisles of enchant.
inG spring materials now on display
throughout an faShionland A sig
nihrani tact about the new fabric
sh"wings is the prominence given to
cotiuus which are that amazingly
novel and chic as TO he almost un
believable.
So completely have some of The
reweT cuifons managed To conceal
their Identity. one has almost to
look al their labels or inquire OF
the SaiespersOn To make sure that
they are what they are. and not
perhaps fine six or wOOl..n as they
appear To he. Almost any effect is
pnssihle with novelty cotton yarns
as they are nov being dureneproc
essed, often worked with rayon
strands into bouCie or soft twisted
finishes. or with siIken sheen or
perfectly delustered. as the case
may he
The reign of cotton weaves In the
textile realm should prove very en-
cnuraging 10 the amateur seamstress
with whom the thought of handling
and cutting into costly silk or wool
Ell all hut brings on an attack Of
'stage fright" for although the new
and smart cotton weaves are hign
style and look like Million" they
are in reality inexpensive enough TO
permit any ambitious home sewing
woman TO experiment with them
without fear and trembling.
Ribbed and diagonal cotton fab
rics are proving of special inter
esi to the Paris houses, such as for
instance a type known as durene
rih-c"rd. which appeared In dresses.
suits. hats. shoes. handbags bench
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10
CHAPTER VIII

MIR. WILLIAM 3. LATHAM
1NI smiled fatuously and rubbed
his old hands together In pleased
anticipation. as he noticed the tele-
gram beside his plate at break
fast. He read:
1.-THE man who first called you
Crooked Bill knew his onions stop |
have your Texas record stop You
permitted me to walk into a situa.
ton that is perfectly and monstrOus-
ly unusual and / am horribly en-
barrassed stop Jim's father shot
you in the foot with a fOrty-fve
caliber revolver and the impulse 70
be careless with deadly weapons
Eill runs In the family only the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10
Angora Beads Suggested
as Splendid Neck Warme

Ansora beads strung together by
little disks of copper are Just about
ns unusual looking as they sound.
The 'fuZZ' of the angora nigh,
tickle a sensitive throat. nut for 9th.
erS il forms warm little circle nm
der the chin and takes care of bones
so unhecomine to those unfortunate
enough to have them. rhe best com
binafion is white and copper. but
colnrs NAV h" had to match parflcu
lar ensembles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10
Sequin Capes

4 shoulder cape of seQuins on
black net or chiffon is charming
worn with a simple evening gown.
They can he bought separately to
wear with different dresses.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-08
Hens That Do Not Lay
Should Be CulIed Out

II one could be certain that he has
hens and pullets In his flock that
would not lay any eggs until next
spring he would not want to feed
them all winter.
One way of reducing tina feed
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-08
Mate One Goose and One
Gander for Best Results

The best success In mating geese
Is likely to follow the practice of
mating one goose with one gander.
Ii two geese run with one gander
one Is likely to be neglected and
her eggs will be infertile. If you
have several geese and an equal
number of ganders allow them to
pair Off by their own choice and
you will likely have no trouble.
One breed of geese may be consid-
cred as good as another. The main
thing Is to get birds of good type
of any breed. The Toulouse Is the
most common breed In many local
tiles and should be easy to get and
satisfactory to raise. The male
bird has a louder voice than the fe-
male; he leads the way when they
go On parade or foraging. He Is
the guardian and Is always on the
lookout for danger and sounds the
alarm. He Is not likely to be as
large as the female but he carries
himself in dignity and commanding
style.-Montreal Herald.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-08

cost OF producing eggs Is TO Gull
out undesirable birds at intervals
frequent enough to prevent their
getting very much feed without pay
ing for 1t. Among the laying flock
there are hens of this class such as
those that loafed through the sum-
mer, laying too few eggs to be
profitable. There may also be dis
eased hens or those out of condl-
tlon that should not be carried any
longer. Among the pullet flock may
be poorly developed. diseased, or
otherwise unfit birds that should
come out. 1t is not quite fair, nor
good business, for a good hen to pay
for the feed eaten by a GULL
Hoard's Dairyman.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-08
POULTRY FACTS

Drafts In hen houses cause roup
and other Ills.
Not more than twelve turkeys
three weeks old can feed at one
time from q 2-foot feed hopper.
The hen that lays $50 eggs a year
Is worth three times as much as a
hen that lays 90 eggs, according to
a Minnesota report.
Montana poultry farm demon
strators have an average annual egg
production per hen about double
that OF the average for the state.
The secret Ia record keeping.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
COTTON CHECKS
SPEEDED UP

In an effort to complete all
details of the 1893 cotton reduc-
ton program as quickly as posi-
BILE, various units of the 2,200
temporary workers handling con-
tracts with farmers for the Agr1.
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton were being shifted today from
one section, to another.
Pressure from cotton producers,
who desire to receive their checks
in payment for acreage plowed
under, is believed to be behind
the movement of dozens of en-
ployes from the contract records
unit to the auditing division.
which has charge of the distribu-
ton Of the checks.
Even though the temporary
clerks have been pushed to the
limit in the effort to wind up the
1888 cotton drive, it will proba.
bly, not be completed this week.
The deadline originally set by
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
was october l.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
WORK PROGRAM
UNDER FIRE
(Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from P0Ge -
ed or bids advertised for allocated
projects involving $1,00O,0 ,000, 900.
Public Works officials admit
frankly that governmental red
tape, built up for the past 100
years, is retarding Federal con-
struction projects very material
ly."
Although the Federal alloca-
tionS have been translated only
to a meager extent into jobs, by
far the larger volume of criticism
hinges on the slow pace at which
ALLEGATIONS have been made to
States and municipalities.
Here the bitter controversy
RACES.
IckeS has publicly charged that
State and local authorities in
some instances seek to use Fed
eral funds for a spending orgy
in which political favoritism and
graft would take heavy toll of
Uncle Sans dollars.
Blames Political Shipping
Part of the criticism leveled
at Ickes is ascribed by the Sec.
retary to political sniping."
Analysis of a huge volume of
complaints against the Public
Works Administration from State
and local officials and members
of Congress revealed four main
sources of criticism. They were
/. That Ickes has been
"super-cautious" in disbursing
the $4,000, 100000 fund, thereby
making it extremely difficult
for States and subdivisions to
secure ALLEGATIONS.
Wage Scales PrOhibitive
2. That the wage scales in
numerous localities are pro-
hibitive.
3. That contradictory rul-
ings" and arbitrary restric-
tions" have issued in large
quantities from Ickes' depart
ment.
4. That membe1E of the State
advisory boards have retarded
the program, partly because
they lacked technical knowledge
Of projects submitted to them
for approval.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
GRAU IN PARLEY
WITH RIVALS

HAVANA, Oct. 9 QN.S).-A
meeting of prime Importance be-
tween the government of Presi-
dent Ramon Grau San Martin
and members of all opposition
groups was held here today.
The exact nature of the con-
Versations was not revealed, but
Grau San Martin was reported
to be seeking a formula restoring
peace throughout the republic
and ensuring continuance Of his
regime.
Meanwhile, political circles
seethed with ruInorS Of a counter.
revolt, although the city outwardly
was calm. Soldiers continued to
search homes Of oppositioniSts for
arms.
Veterans of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war appealed to the President
to deport the army officers who
were taken prisoners in the recent
battle at the National Hotel, but
the government insisted they must
stand trial in the civil courts.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
COUNTY BOARDS
URGED IN NRA

The establishment Of county
consumer councils throughout the
United States under a central
bureau of economic education in
Washington was announced to-
day by Mrs. Charles Rumsey,
chairman of the Consumers Ad-
visory Board of the NRA.
Mrs. Rumsey attended the
weekly press conference held by
Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House, and with Mrs. Roosevelt
discussed the aims and hopes of
her board for these county units.
They are to be the tunnels, !"
ccording to Mrs. Rumsey,
through which information Of
value to the administration is to
Sift back to the Consumers Ad-
visory Board.
They are to act, furthermore,
as arbitration boards between
rural and urban communities.
The county boards are to be
composed of representatives Of
the Department of Agriculture,
local NRA groups, the Federal
Trade Commission and various
national organizations.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
BUILDING DRIVE
AIDED BY j. 8.
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
in present agreements with en-
ployers for the first year period,
with proviso that they get q
substantial boost in wages the
next annual period. DR.. Leo
Wolman, head of the NRA
Labor Advisory Board, already
has discussed such reduction
in wages with building union
heads, and finds them agree
able to the plan.
All Of these proposals are being
urged as one complete plan for
revival Of building activity by
the first of next year at the
latest.
Experts of the NRA research
and planning division have
proved" with charts and fig
ures that not more than 5 per
cent of normal building activity
can be expected until 1887, at the
earliest, unless something radical
is done by the Federal govern
ment to stimulate a building
boom now.
Credit Seen Necessary
Other experts are pointing out
that recovery unemployment can
not begin to increase in volume
until the 100000 persons di-
rectly dependent on construction
activity are put back to work.
The experts point out that the
consumers goods industries can
only absorb their share Of the
unemployed. The capital goods
industries, of which construction
is the chief, must son absorb
their share or consumer purchas-
ing power will remain at a level
where layoffs begin in the con-
sumers' good industries, the ex'
perts declare.
The loosening of credit in the
Home Loan Owners Corporation
is designed to reduce the fore
closure rate and stimulate exten'
cion of credit to builders from
other sources.
The younger marriage" propa'
ganda and the taxes designed to
force razing of .slum areas and
possibly making them over into
parks or parking spaces would
cause an immense social shift up
ward in living habits of all people
living in urban and industrial
centers.
Exodus From SIums"
The Slum dwellers would be
forced to seek better quarters. The
doubling-up of families would
virtually cease, because new quar-.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
TRIAL Of DAVIS
NEARING END

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 G.N.S0.
The trial of Senator James j,
Davis of Pennsylvania for viola.
ton of the Federal lottery laws
in connection with the Loyal
Order of Moose charity ball of
1881 went into its fourth week
today before Federal Judge John.
son Hayes, with indications that
the end of the trial is near.
William Mast, funeral director
Of Long Island City, took the
stand for the defense today and
told that when members of the
Supreme Council, Loyal Order of
Moose, of which he is a member,
heard that Senator Davis had re-
signed his contract to operate the
organizations department of the
lodge, it was:
Like funeral at the cOun.
Gil meeting"
The council first learned of
Davis easing his recruiting
work with the organization de-
partment in the fall of 1880, ac-
cording to the witness.
This testimony was considered
an aid to the defense. since the
Government contends that Davis
continued his connection with
the department, and through it
received $4,000 from the alleged
lottery in 1881.