davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02

bowl until it Is double in bulk. keep
ing 1t at lukewarm temperature
Form into rolls.
Glover Leaf Rolls
Make small-sized rolls of dough by
rolling pieces separately between the
nalms, place three rolls in each creased
muffin cup, butter we'll, and let rise
until double in bulk, then bake at 400
degrees for Is to 20 minutes.
Cinnamon Rolls
Spread the dough after 1t has risen
into thin sheet about one-fourth inch
thick. Spread with one-fourth cupful
butter, and sprinkle with one-half cup
full brown sugar mixed with one tea
spoonful cinnamon. Roll tightly like
Jelly roll and cut in pieces one and
a half inches wide. Place close to-
gether with the cut side down in a
pan in which has been spread another
one-fourth cupful of butter and one
half cupful OF brown sugar sprinkled
over the bottom. After they have ris-
en- until double in bulk bake them at
100 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. One
half cupful of pecan meats may be
added before rolling and few sprin.
killed. on the bottom of each cup.
q. 1893. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
To improve Any ehiId's
ELITE

A sluggish appetite means a slug
gish colon. Correct this condition
called stasis, and see how quickly a
listless, dropping boy or girl begins
to eat-and gain! The only "medi-
cine" such children need Is pure,
unauthorized fig syrup.
California syrup Of figs is doing
wonderful things for ailing, slckly
children all over the United States.
If your baby, boy or girl, is bilious
-pale-faced and dull-eyed from
nstipation-breath bad mornings,
tongue coated all the time-don't
give cathartics that weaken twenty
feet of bowels! Instead, a little
syrup of figs that doesn't disturb
either stomach or bowels, but does
act on the lower colon-where the
trouble lies.
Nature never has made a finer
laxative for children; they all love
the wholesome, fruity flavor of the
real California syrup Of figs. It's
purely vegetable, but every druggist
has 1t all bottled, with directions.
Begin with it at once. Your child
will soon be eating better and feel
ing better. Keep on with the syrup
of figs few days and see amazing
Improvement in appetite, color,
weight, and spirits.
Children who get syrup Of figs,
now and then, keep we'll and avoid
colds.
NOTICE.: The bott1ers of Ca1itor.
mia Syrup of Figs respectfully aoar's
mothers that the promises made
here app1y only to the genuine prod
uct in bottles plainly marked CAL
IFORNIA.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02

sides of the Roosevelt inaugural
sculptor Inc
by
public for S
W. Woocy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
Father Leaves Estate
TO Settle Sons Debts

AUTOMATICALLY the terms of his
will. Ignatz Trzebiatowski, eighty
eight, left virtually his entire estate
to the creditors of his son, Albert.
The son, former alderman to whom
Polish citizens entrusted their saw
ings. is serving 2O-year prison term
for embezzling about 100000.
Among small specific requests the
elder Trzebiatowski left money to pay
funeral expenses of his imprisoned
son.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
YOUTHFUL SOLOMON

The Sunday school teacher had
been telling her class about Herod
swearing that he would give half his
kingdom to Salome If she would
ask him for it, and how. to Herod's
dismay, she asked for the head OF
John the Baptist. 'NNhat would you
have done in that case?" she asked a
boy.
II should have told her." he
answered, "that Johns head did not
lie in my kingdom, that it belonged
to the kingdom of God."-Boston
Transcript.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
Lights Of va 2,
NEW YORK TRUMBULL

New York is city where, II you
wish anyone to know you nave Deen
away, you have to mention the fact.
Under ordinary circumstances when
you don't happen to see some one Tor
a few days, weeks, months or years,
YOU merely assume that he has moved
over BY another subway line and mas
found a new movie theater and new
crowd of acquaintances. One has TO
move only about ten blocks in New
York to get into an entirely different
village, with new set of neighbor-
hood stores, new mailmen, new paper
bows and new neighbors. And, should
YOU meet one of the old neighbors
after month or so of absence, he
probably will resume the conversation
just where you left it off.
I never shall forget something Will
Irwin told me long ago. He had been
in Europe for long months as war
correspondent before the United States
was drawn into the conflict, had seen
unforgetable things, and had returned
full of his experiences and eager to
tell somebody about them. He went
to one of his clubs and the first men,
Der he met said he was glad to see
him, because he wished to talk to him
about several things he thought
should be brought before the house
committee. One Of them concerned
the dining room, and another the man
ner in which affairs in the billiard
room were being handled. Mr. Irwin
said that he had been away and was
little out of touch. The member
said his vacation evidently had done
him good, that he hoped to get away
for week or two himself. but that
as they now were both present. 1t
seemed a good time to go into the i'm
portant matters he had mentioned.
So l cannot expect the fact that l
have been in the Middle West for Il
few days to make any great impress
sion on the life of our city. Still ]
learned a few things on the trip. A
conductor, for example, told me that
so Tar us Ills Euu was SOHSS1AC IF
thought travel was picking up a lit
tie. He also told me that certain man
ufacturers. who had journeyed with
him to convention, had appeared to
be unusually cheerful for these times
and claimed to see an increase in their
business for the coming year.
Pat McGill, the wrestler, and very
good one, happened to be on the same
train on which returned and showed
me a picture of his three children
which visibly proved that there was
nothing the matter with the younger
generation in the vicinity of Omaha
I never saw a photograph OF three
happier. healthier locking youngsters
Turning from family affairs to bust
ness, McGill told me he saw chance
to make a little something on hi!
hogs, md at least break even on hi
cattle, although he said the farming
business was not in the pink of con
dition. We rather agreed that wha
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
THE DIVIDENDS

"YOuf club must nave realized quite
a neat sum for the poor with Its
bazaar"
members had little supper after
wards and we came out just about
even"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02

Crossties in Millions
Railroads in the United States
bought 46,OOO,OOO crossties in 1881.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
low IT sTARTE
BY JEAN NEWTON
"Cat's-Paw"
is word we frequent

GOATS Paw" is word we frequent
~ ly hear in discussions OF politics.
To employ anyone as cats-paw
is to get him to do something, usually
which will not stand the light, some
thing which is, as rule, dangerous
or degrading. and which one would
hesitate to do himself.
The idea was borrowed from Aesop's
fable of the monkey and the chestnuts.
The monkey roasted some chestnuts
and then found them too hot to touch.
So the monkey caught cat. and
holding her fast, used one of her paws
"a cat's-paw) to take the nuts out at
the fire.
q, 1893. Bell syndicate-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

pecting a Confederate attack on
Front Royal. were planning to re-
treat, burning bridges behind them,
so that the southern troops would
be trapped In the town. Tying on
her sunbonnet, Belle slipped past
the marching troops, out of town
and into the open country toward
the approaching Confederates. Yam
kee pickets opened fire on her. At
the same time the bullets Of the
attacking troops sped past her. Her
white apron shone out like a tar
get. But her courage kept her on
till she had delivered her message.
AS a result the Confederates
reached Front Royal before the
bridges were burned and won at
least this skirmish and gained Win
chester, just beyond.
Belle subsequently was imprls-
oned by the North at washington.
But when the war was over she
married-a Yankee lieutenant. Her
second husband was a Yankee colo
mel In 1885 she married a third
Yankee and went to live In Kill
bourn, Wis, where she wrote her
memoirs. and died In 1900. Her
grave the Grand Army of the Re
public annually decorated In tribute
to a gallant enemy" In 1929, how
ever, the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy claimed their own, removed
her remains to Martinsburg, and
erected a monument there.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15
Belle BOYD

a SUNBONNET, crinollne and a
= white apron were the uniform
In which Belle Boyd fought the
Civil war. Her wits and her way
with dashing young Union officers
were her weapons. Yet she fought
to such purpose that %"Stonewall"
Jackson himself wrote her In May,
1852: Il thank you, for myself and
for the army, for the immense serv.
Ice that you have rendered your
country today"
In the spring of 1862 Belle was
an elghteen-year-old beauty who,
except for one visit to Washington,
had seldom been outside her native
town, Martinsburgh. w. Va. Sud.
denly the Union troops set about,
driving General Jackson out of the
Shenandoah valley and the Civil
war descended upon her. Her own
uncle's house In neighboring Front
Royal became Union headquarters
and Belle, visiting there, o. full
run Of the house by her charming
ways and came into bits of valu-
able information. She herself told
Of listening In on a council of var
through a hole bored In the floor of
a closet jusl above the council
chamber, and of carrying the news
to the Confederate lines.
But Bellies chief feat of daring,
n which Is corroborated by other
sources. occurred on May %, when
she learned that the Yankees. ex
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-03-15

BY Ted 0LouqhEn
a Wrsfsn Nsxr4psx unlee

Aztec WASHINGTON HAD MACE PLANS FOR TRAPPING CORVALLIS Ar YORKTOWN. HIS EXECUTION
WIS SWIFT. ore pu o. The eoTea ANY WAS vHT IN NEW vmX MILE The OTHER WAS
eAAHaIY LuEp 70 YORKTOWN. OE THERE rr sQnsA Wsps SURPRISED 10 FIND THEN
suMo 5ognWxeo Ao THE FRENCH FLEET U@D eeRASE ANCHORED N THE BAY. SENEGAL
YsAne PREVIOUS THE ENGLISH HAD wsHAcENs ARM IN PRACTICALLY TIE ZANE TRAP on
Lmo ISLAND, GU THE REVOLUTIONARY LApea ESCAPED FoM HIS ppEpcNtNr Ht
pra4ups AHoo WITH The 0onsH FOO NOT MpposNo THEIR tAeR OPPORTUNITY pMWoto
10 CHANCE roe ESCAPE THIS rME
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Marriage Licenses.

Donald l. Buck. 80, l42l Chaplin ST.. and
Helen L. North. -. New Glasgow, Va Judge
HoGers gamet : e iiH Sullivan. 81, aaas sherman ave-
and Erma Dowell. 20. 1903 Wyiie ST, ne.
Thcmas r Mitchell 20. and Katherine Z.
Davis. u, both OF Richmond Rev John T.
Julian Gipson. "a. Baltimore. and Mary
Jane walker. 25. ~ Myrtle st. ne Rev.
Jasper d Vick. 40. and Elizabeth williams,
"a, both OF Emporia, Va. Rev. Allan F.
John W. Barheld 81. 1ao BRYANT St, and
Marjorie E Applert -. 1901 Calvert ST.
James ne setford "a, Ravenna, N Y. and
Lulu Kslla. f9 116 3rd ST. ne; Rev, James
Edward L. Updike, ~. 555a Alaska ave,
and Laela E Mattingly. -, 1910 Holly ST.
Edward Greco. 90. 342a 10th IT.. and
Annie s, Fairfax, u. 14%4 Harvard ST.
Joseph A. Ferreola, u. 3o4 St, and Eiz-
abeth Parker IS, lol4 X ST. Judge Robert
T. MatIngy
~. both Of Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. Carl Ras-
Howard C. English, 81. and Shirley C.
Cox, Is. both of Predcricksburg, Va; Rev.
EDWARD W. Contee. 10. 25OI 14th ST.. and
Margarette Newman, 10, 1891 First st. s.w. I,
Rev. Wiley Westray.
Rosetta Pitts. SO, 1155 10th st: Rev. deorse
Francis Steward, ~ a1s sth Ct. Sc. and
| James Thompson 81, Fort Myer. Va, and
Rita 2; Carter. 20, 1910 send ST. Rev.
Bernard A, Lyons.
lsss. and Gia,iys Z! Ponst. a. es, is.e 18th ~
EeR. George N, Cumminss.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
FREEMAN TO HEAD
VETERANS GROUP
Military Order of Foreign Wars
Elects Him to Succeed McGahan,
Who Becomes Delegate.

Election of Maj. Russell P. Freeman
as commander of the District of Co
lumbia Commandery of the Military
Order of Foreign Wars was announced
today He succeeds Mai. Paul j.
McGahan, who now becomes national
delegate
Other officers were elected as follows:
Col. j. Miller Kenyon, senior vice
commander; Mai W. Calhoun Sterling,
junior vice commander. Lieut. Col.
Robert P. Parrott, judge advocate;
Capt. Godfrey NJ. S. TAFT, chaplain:
Maj. Edward B. Macon, recorder !;
Comdr George Tully Vaughan, regis
trar: Maj. James Alexander Lyon, sur
geon, and Lieut.. Frank M Eliot, his
torian
Maj Edwin S. Bethlehem, ir., and
Lieut. Francis X Callahan were re-
spectively reelected as secretary and
treasurer
The Council of Past Commanders in.
cludes Maj. Gen. George H. Harries,
Col. Joseph H. Heller. Lieut.. Col
George j. Newgarden, Capt Theodore
@. Dewey, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephen,
Lieut.. Comdr Lewis P. Clephane,
Comdr. George B. Tribe. Maj Albert
H. Dondero, Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant,
3rd, and Maj. Paul j. McGahan.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
INDUSTRIES ATTACK (.
SHORT-WEEK BILL.
Emery Denies Congress Has
Right to Fix Production
Conditions.
By the Associated Press.


The constitutionality of the Black 30
hour week bill for manufacturing in
dustries was questioned today by James
A. Emery, counsel for the National As
sociation of Manufacturers, who ap-
peared before a Senate Judiciary Sub
committee to oppose the bill.
THE measure" Emery said, "is plainly
designed to compel each producer to
operate under conditions of production
which Congress has not the right to de-
termine as a condition of permitting
his goods to move in commerce.
If that naked principle is accepted,
Congress absorbs completely all the ex-
isting police power of the States, for, if
Congress may arbitrarily prohibit the
movement of goods in commerce unless
produced under conditions which 1t de-
termineS, it may attach any condition
it likes with respect to hours, wages
and working conditions. and thus
amend the Constitution by adding to
the power to regulate commerce, the
power to regulate production"
Assuming the proposal to be valid,
Emery asked # it were not equally nee
essary to spread work in agriculture,
merchandising and transportation"
He said the bill would not make work,
but would merely divide available work
opportunities for shorter periods of time
and with less return"
He said the share work practice is
already most widely in effect" in the
field Of manufacture and "is least in
effect in the forms of business left out
of the bill"
Evening star., 1933-01-17
ACTIVITIES OF Y.M.C.A.
IN 1882 ARE REPORTED
Annual Statistical Statement Is
Submitted to Board of
Managers.

Activities in 1889 were enumerated
last night in the annual statistical re-
port Of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation. submitted to the Board OF
Managers at a meeting IN the Central
Z. NJ. C. A. Building.
Attendance at gymnasium classes
gained about $500 over 1881 according
to Ralph w. Foster, director of physical
education. Pool attendance exceeded
$4,000.
More than 1000 men, women and
bows attended classes of Southeastern
University. the Washington Prepara-
tory School and the Woodward Scnool
for Boys. according to DR.. James A.
Bel. director of education.
There was marked increase IN
boys department activities, with gym
nssium attendance exceeding 10000 and
pool attendance exceeding $4,000, II
was reported by James G. Ingram, boys
work director.
A total of 227 men were provided with
Jobs through the employment service.
The total number Of members at the
close Of the year was 1858 men and
boys, it was stated by r. E. Myers, pro-
motion secretary.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
CAPT. MOODY'S BURIAL
IN ARLINGTON TOMORROW
Capt. Sydney K Evans Will Of
fciate at Funeral of Retired
Naval Officer.

Capt. Roscoe C. Moody. U. S. N. re-
tired, who died in Boston Saturday.
will be buried with full military honors
in Arlington National Cemetery at IL
am. tomorrow. Capt Sydney K. Evans,
chief of the Nays Chaplain Corps,
will officiate at the funeral services.
Honorary pallbearers, classmates of
Capt. Moody, will be Rear Admiral
Ridley A. Mclean, budget officer, Navy
Department: Rear Admiral Hutch I.
Cone, retired Shipping Board; Capt.
w. P. Robert Construction Corps;
Capt. r. w. McNeely, retired; Comdr.
S. P Fullinwider, retired, and Ralph
Chappell
Capt. Moody. who is survived by his
widow, Mrs Mae A. Moody OF Newton
Center Mass, was born in Biddeford,
Me. in 1873. During the Spanish War
he served aboard the U. S. S. Indiana,
and in the World War he was head of
the department of mathematics at the
Naval Academy. He was retired on
October l. 1927
Evening star., 1933-01-17
ATTEND SESSION
Of OXFORD GROUP
1,1W Hear Prominent Speak
ers Praise Aims of Re-
ligiouS Movement.

The oxford Group, religious move
ment, meeting at the Shoreham Hotel
last evening drew an audience of 1,100
people.
DR.. Frank N. D. Buchanan. founder,
opened and closed the meeting in his
capacity as chairman. Sir Walter
Wyndam, former Kings messenger and
the first aviator to fly in India, and
Vice Admiral Sidney Drury-Lowe. late
ly of the royal navy, told of their in
terest in the work. The latter de-
clared, Il never knew the answer to
Geneva until I met with the message
OF this group" He has been in League
OF Nations endeavor in Switzerland.
Others who took part in the program
were Baroness Lillian van Heeckeren
van Kell of Holland, Frau Anneliese Won
Cramon of Germany and a group of
men and women undergraduates of OK
ford University.
The international aspect OF the occa-
sion was noted in the presence of clergy
and professors from England. Scotland,
Germany and the United States.
A second meeting will be held at the
Shoreham this evening, beginning at 8
o'clock
Evening star., 1933-01-17
SPECIAL COURT PROPOSED
TO HANDLE RAILROADS
New Carrier Reorganization Plan
Included in Bankruptcy Bill
Offered in House.

BY the Associated Press.
Railroad reorganization would be put
under a special Federal court in the
District of Columbia, under bank
ruptcy bill introduced yesterday by
Representative Frank Oliver. Demo-
crat, of New York, member of the
House Judiciary Committee.
The court would be named by Chief
Justice Hughes. its members being Sc
letted from Federal district judges.
The measure differs from railroad
reorganization bill proposed by Rep
resentative La Guardia, Republican, of
New York, which is being considered
by the Judiciary Committee, in that
approval by the Interstate Commerce
Commission would not be necessary for
a reorganization. Instead. members OF
the commission would act as trustees
of a road under process of reorganiza-
ton because of prospective insolvency.
If consultations and mergers were
decided to be necessary. these would
require the approval Of the commits
sion.
divers measure was taken as repre-
senting opposition to the La Guarri1a
bill
Evening star., 1933-01-17
TWO SKATERS DROWNED
DESPITE MEMS EFFORTS
Girl and Man Clutch Rescue Rope,
but Collapse Before They Can
Be Pulled to Safety.
Rx the Associated press.

SMETHPORT, Pa, January H.
Two skaters, Louise HaZen, l6, and
Klaus Anderson, %, drowned IN Mar
vim Creek yesterday; slowly going to
their deaths as they clutched rope
while three men worked frantically to
save them.
Miss Hazen broke through the Ice
first and Anderson, going to her help.
also was plunged into the icy water at
a depth of IA feet.
Their cries brought three passersby,
Glenn Messner, Red" Terry and Harry
Hill. Messner and Terry, reaching the
creek first, also broke through the ice
as they attempted TO reach the couple.
They made their way TO the creek
bank after Hill threw rope to them.
Hill diyed into the creek but was
unable to swim out to the two in the
ice-filled water. The rope was thrown
to the couple and they grasped it, but
each time they attempted TO climb
TO the surface of the ice 1t gave way.
Exhausted, they collapsed and drowned
Evening star., 1933-01-17
CHAMPION LIAR TO GET MEDAL
THROUGH AGENT CLUB CAN TRUST
Denver Newspaper Man Promises to Repevn Award, If
Necessary When New Contest Is Held.

gait, to act IS their agent at the medal
pinning ceremonies.
Encased in the gold colored satin
lining OF a swanky shark-Skin pocket
case, the medal, carefully packed and
fully insured, was mailed here Satur-
day. A Denver business mems club has
asked that the presentation be MADE
at one of its meetings.
Club officials admit a sentimental as
well as pecuniary interest in the medal
prompted them to seek out a reliable
and reputable agent. The medal must
be returned by next December l, there
is no money in the Liars Club treasury
to buy new one, and as one official
said, ANY one connected with an or
ganization Of liars can't trust ANYBODY
much"
However, it was decided that Hog
gatts promise TO replevin the medal,
If necessary. was sufficient guarantee
that it would be returned here in time
to be polished up for presentation to
the 1884 champion.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
ANNUAL WATERWAY
CONVENTION OPENS
Spokesman Calls for Unity
in Fighting Propaganda
Against Legislation.

With pressure for early congressional
action on the water transportation
legislation as one of its major objec-
tives. the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress opened It's twenty-eighth an
nual convention IN the Willard Hotel
today.
Taking the position that tremendous
forces are at work In opposition to the
congressional program to promote and
develop water transportation in connec-
tion with national commerce, spokes-
men for the organization called for
unity of effort in combating propa-
ganda against such legislation.
A program of co-ordinated develop
ment of water transportation along with
maintenance of railroads was advocated
by Representative Henry T. Rainey of
Illinois, Democratic floor leader, one of
the principal speakers at the morning
session of the congress.
Can't Afford Abandonment.
Setting up the Russian system of
waterway development along with her
railway and hard-road building as a
satisfactory example of transportation
coordination, Representative Rainey
declared the country cannot afford to
abandon either its railroads or its
waterways, even during such times of
economic stress as prevail at present.
THE railways of the United States
are bound togo under our present sys-
tenn" he said, land the Government
be scrapped. and we've got to loan
money without adequate security in
order to maintain those railroads which
are essential to the progress and de-
velopn1ent of the people as Nation"
The congress was called to order by
Representative Frank r. Reed of Illi-
nois, its president. who presented in
his annual address brief review of
the activities and aims Of the organi-
zation. He announced that the board
of directors of the congress at a meet
ing last night adopted resolution
recommending that the organization
broaden the scope of its activities and
get behind all worthwhile projects ad-
vocated by the United States Army en-
gineers. He made the point that water
ways are a needed factor in rational
defense "just as necessary as the u IL
roads,
Long Unable to Attend. :S
Senator Huey Long Democrat, Louis
lana, who was scheduled to speak be-
fore the morning session, was unable to
attend because of continuance of his
filiblstef in the Senate against the
Glass banking bill
Our Waterway Investment" was the
topic of an address by Representative
Joseph J. Mansfield Of Texas, chairman
of the House Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee
A summary of 100 years OF Govern
ment work on waterways was given by
Mai Gen Lytle Brown, chief of Army
Engineers. Gen Brown described the
annual expenditure Of $4,000, ,000-
which he estimated was the average
for this period-as a modest one in
comparison with great work accom-
plished