davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19

This two millions is to be divided
between so per cent for main
roads; 25 per cent for farm roads
and 25 per cent for municipal
work. Regarding the working
week, the plan specifies that there
shall be at least 80 hours weekly,
but more may be used in case bad
weather prevents work. One hun
dred and thirty hours is fixed as a
minimum monthly plan of work.
although more may be utilized if
it is decided upon. The necessity
of caring for the man who so far
has not applied for help from any
agency, although he is at present
was pointed out by
Mr.. Hopkins, who said that two
thirds of those not employed now
were not on relief rolls. This ties
in with the statement, that those
but not on relief shall
be looked after as well as those al
ready receiving relief. Rules and
have been set up gov
erning the expenditure Of Federal
funds. 1t was stated at the con-
ference that after August 1, no
Federal funds would be expended
by private agencies. This however,
does not interfere with medical at
tention and supplies, although hos
pital bills are not included.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
MRS. j. w. McFADDEN DIES
Wife Of Dover Teacher Dies at
Durham, NC, Following Operation

Mrs. Virginia Davis McFadden,
wife of John w. McFadden, music
teacher for several years in the
Dover schools died early Saturday
morning at Durham. y. c. Mr..
'McFadden Is attending summer
school at Duke University. Word
of the death of Mrs. McFadden
was received at the Offices of the
State Department Of Education
shortly before noon Saturday. She
underwent an operation severa!
days ago from which she failed to
recover. In addition to her hus-
band she is survived by twins two
years old. Mr.. McFadden is 10 re-
turn to the Dover school in the
fall.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
HOME DEMONSTRATION
Cleaning and Polishing to Be
Shown at Mrs. Ed Thomps0n's

Miss Louise r. Whitcomb, Kent
County Home Demonstration
Agent, is conducting this month, a
series of household meetings dem
onstrating at each easy recipes for
cleaners and polishes. At the DEM
onstration enough polish is made
for each woman attending to take
some home with her. Next month
floor wakes, furniture polishes, etc,
will be taken up. Meetings have
been held already at Harrington,
Andrewville, FELTON,, Oak Grove.
Viola. Houston, Pennington, Fraz-
iers, and Hazlettville Others
scheduled are: Smyrna, July 20.
Mrs Norman Short; Downs Chap
el, July %, Church Hill.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-19
ioN ROTARY GROUPS
M. sD"o' "eese Carter, New Presi-
!. DsW''f sRpolnfs Various Committees

IN - EE hAto NdTHlng En.-...
Deweese carter # rus Sag,,Il Committees e
lotary snl cH Of the Denton md (,
Bs,g Club, u has appointed I'll, tbe
kilramS = e Committees: Program Z
|Forpa .ing, Z; Eliaas ". Nuttfe title and u
littsss y. 1 Beck; club service com aru
L Cher Benjamin F. Johnson r,re 'o,n, and
b1,alhan Of the classification Il, 7
| reIationpp IS1lp educational and Dub. /.
lad cbasnd 5,cs and boys work, j Pn- y, !
Esns srl,0Gal service, +. EARL n Soofe; so.,t,
(ngan ~ ! Nuttle, J. Lester III, J.
! DUSssi ' samuel Novel;, ,Charles
|agat st'Ii I, membership. ]. 1Fr5,gs FranIs
Fpmap. IL, Il J. Wright, M X
anerfeld. Erna19 II. J. Henry
SattIa. 4. Nuttle; education Frad 4ad
sngam; pnh,;. Carter, John r.
~ ~'AAU0fC -
l. Andrew. 1eorge'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

Cheesed Waters
 Twenty-four salted wafers; one third cup grated yellow cheese; one-third cup soft butter; one- eighth teaspoon salt: one-cighth teaspoon paprika
 Mix cheese, butter, salt and pap rika. Spread on waters. Arrange on flat pan, brown in moderate oven. Serve fresh
 Ginger Ale Salad
 Two tablespoons granulated gel atin; one-half cup cold water; one half cup boiling water; one cup ginger ale: one-half cup chopped celery; one-half cup diced pine apple (canned) one-half cup seed ed white cherries; four tablespoons lemon juice; two tablespoons sugar.
 Soak gelatin and cold water for five minutes. Add boiling water and stir until the gelatin has dissolved. Cool and allow to thicken little, add rest of ingredients. Pour into Individual molds and chill until stiff. Unmold on 1ettdcs and top with Bettina dressing
 Bettina Salad Dressing
 Four egg yolks; three tablespoons flour; one-half cup sugar; one quarter teaspoon dry mustard; one teaspoon salt; one Quarter teaspoon paprika; one-half cup vinegar; two thirds cup water; one cup whipped cream.
 Beat yolks and add dry ingredi- ents. Add vinegar and water Cook in double boiler until dressing be- comes thick and creamy. Stir fre- quently. Cool. Add whipped cream, serve.
 Raspberry Supreme
 Eight pieces angel food cake; one pint vanilla ice cream; two cups raspberries; one-third cup sugar.
 Mix berries and sugar. Chill. Ar range cake on serving plates. Top with ice cream and spread with berries. Serve at once with fork.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18


 fish diet and lack Of proper food, he asserted. 7aa fiAe is se@ Not Broad Enough ~s MT. Bell reminded the witnesses that Alaska has no monopoly on poverty. It has been rampant all over the country and millions have suffered because of it. There might be something in the idea that the Territory's economic conditions do not fit into the general picture, he conceded, but the fact remained that conditions in Alaska have their counterpart throughout the entire United States. ee ases The President, he remarked hu- morousy, after taking office once said he must have been mistaken about the forgotten man" He hadn't covered enoiigh Territory. The Republicans forgot no one, but left practically everybody in the country broke.
 He reaffirmed his desire to con- slider the human clements as well as the more coldly Scientific ones in regulations of the fisheries. Big Seines Ruled Out
 MT. Beg, who rose from the ranks of the seine fishermen to become owner and operator of a salmon canrery, said most of the reduc- tion in seine-caught fish was caus- ed by the ruling that put the big Puget Sound 'seiners out of 'busi- ness in the Territory. This regu1a- tion, he said, kept 125 boats out of Alaska waters that had in former years caught millions of fish. They were nonresident fishermen who didn't leave as much money in the Territory as fish trap does. Any one of them, he added caught three times as many fish as any Indian boat. i''ss M % He declared he was today having difficulty in obtaining Indian labor. He had arranged to hire 20 workers from Hoonah and was able to get but six. He wants to put on two seine boats and can't get them here or at Hoonah.
 Bell Asks Question
 The Commissioner asked if any one had any information about a practice reported to him as com mon by which canners bought seine I fish early and late during the sea- son, when runs were slack and fish hard to get, but refused to buy from or limited the seiners during the peak of the runs. "If this is true. it seems to me to be unfair. It doesn't indicate truly balanced operation. It is not just to the seiner to buy his fish when he can't catch them and refuse to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

buy inst when he cam he as- serted. M
 MT. Beg and Mir. Skinner denied that this was true in their own operations. They asserted that they had never refused to purchase, and only once had either of them put on a limit and then the seiners got an even break with the traps. 'i5s Is Difficult Problem
 The Commissioner frankly ad- mitted that the problem is a dif- ficult one. A rather unfortunate condition applies to the fishing industry here, he said The season lasts but six weeks, and the fish erman wants to earn enough in that time to live on Throughout the entire year.
 On the other hand the canners are engaged in competitive busi- ness. Their product must compete on the open market with other foodstuffs. It must be caught and processed in an efficient and sani- tary manner if it is to be sold to the public. The packers have in vested millions of dollars that have to be taken into consideration.
 Tt is hard to regulate an in- dustry so that the workers in it can earn enough in six week to live on the rest of the year" he declared frankly. The s'oluti on seemed to be that they must en- gage in some other industry when they are not fishing. However, he concluded T am going to consider the human elements. The people here have right to live, to the opportunity to earn living" He asked for continued cooperation and said he would at all times be open and frank about what he was doing and just why he does 1t.
 Nc Trolling Closure
 He assured the trollers they could fish the year around. Any man who baits a hook and goes out to catch fish to earn his living has the right to do it all the time, and as far as Commissioner Bell is concerned he is going to have the chance to do it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
By inc World FORGOT
Al Nesc Serial by Ruby M A,

ly dressed, Jaffer would have called her If he had noticed her at all, but 1t was more likely that his eyes, al- ways on the lookout for a potential star, woul1 have passed her over.
 Her eyes wandered away from Nicholas round the cabin.
 It's nice here. isn't it?" she said engagingly.
 He stood up, wincing'a little at a sudden pain.
 "Is your cabin on this deck?" he asked.
 She shook her head. "No. I'm down below: it's cheaper"
 "In that case" he said harshly, there is no need for you to visit this deck in future. Is there?" The smile iied on her elfin face. and for, moment she seemed at a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

loss for words. then she said uncer- tainly, "Pm not going to bother you. don't want your autograph or any thing, but I've always loved you so in the pictures"
 i've done with the pictures" Damn the girl! Was there no way of making her see that she was un- welcome? # % She nodded, her eyes serious. "I know. It made me cry when l heard" she said.
 But there was still nothing in her eyes but wistful interest.
 Nicholas tried again.
 "Your friends will be wondering where you are." he said meaningly She laughed at that. q haven't any friends on the boat. I'm travel ling alone"
 'Tprefer travelling alone" he said shortly. ' For a moment she stared at him uncomprehendingly. then she said slowly. Do you mean that you don't want to talk to me"
 That is exactly what have been trying to convey"
 "Oh-" For a moment she looked hurt, then she smiled again. "I'm sorry. l expect you're tired. didn't mean to bother you"
 As the girl turned to go, Nicholas picked up her roses and without 6 glance at them. flung them through the open port.
 fcopmrfoht. i9ss. Doubledut 2Dordn1
 +-
 Nicholas visitor, tomorrow, learns a test for love.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

Bells predecessor, he said, was to conserve fish without regard to the effect of the methods used upon the people dependent upon the fisheries for their daily bread
 Trend Seems Changed
 He said he had been watching closely the regulations promulgated by the new Commissioner and the trend seems to be fine" Later he declared that every one of the changes made by MT. Bell this Summer had been designed to ''humanize" the system and to ben eft the local fishermen.
 The Commissioner problem, he declared, is more than just to save the fish, it is to conserve both fish and people. That had not been recognized in the recent past, he declared. He cited instances of the closure of seining grounds, the trend during the past few years of diminishing seine-caught fish and increasing percentages of trap fish in the Alaska pack. He re- jected the idea that the reduction in seine fish used was due to the regulations that have stopped the Puget Sound seiners from fishing here
 About the only place left the seiner can catch fish is in closed areas and out of traps, and I am not ready to say how much comes from either" he declared
 Season Is Short
 He pointed out that the six weeks fishing season at current prices makes it impossible for the fishermen to earn enough to live on throughout the year. And though the season calls for six weeks fishing, actually the 'seiners get fish for only about two weeks due to the lateness of the runs throughout Southeast Alaska. 1.s
 He said canrers at Sitka, Port Althorpe and Excursion Inlet were paying one and one-half cents for humpbacks. On that basis the average earnings per boat would be $500. At Ketchikan, he said, the price was five cents, making the average earnings $500. Manifestly after paying for oil and gear, it was not possible for the fishermen to live on their earnings.
 Offers No Suggestion
 He said he had no suggestion to offer for solution. That he left to the Commissioner, confident, I'll we should have Commissioner who is intelligent and who is truly independent, and who has the cour- age and conviction to do what is right the poverty in Southeast Alas ka will soon be over"
 He admitted the present trend is toward humanizing the regulations He asserted the Alaska fisherman is the forgotten man" "The Re- publicans have taken away from us 15,OOO,0O0 fish a year and if the Democrats won't do anything about it, the new deal is all bunk" he asserted.
 MT. Paul's description of the poverty stricken conditions among the Indians was not exaggerated, declared Rev. Webster, of Sitka. He told of funds expended by his own church and the Russian Or thodox church there last winter. Most of the children have develop ed ricketts during the past three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
DOUGLAS SHIPS
 lls3 CASES OF SALMON. MO TODAY
Third Consignment, Pres ent Season, Is Sent
 as South on Alaska
.lLslsEI ae TIsDe

The Alaska, an early caller here between 3 and 4 o'clock this morn ing on her way south from Skag- way, loaded 1,793 cases of salmon the third shipment from the Doug las cannery this season.
 Yesterday was payday for the workers at the cannery and tidy little, sum was distributed among about thirty persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

old papers aE The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

SYNOPSIS: Bernio Boyd has come home from party to find Nicholas. her husband, in tho depths of despair. Injured tohiles horse. he has been told ibp fhe mo- tioA picture company ichose star Ire h1s been that his scnrred face aud limp end his usefulness tn The Jifms. His oniy course is to retire fo little viild0e in his natfre Engldnd-dnd Bernfe decl0res she cannot iiue in Engldnd. They quar- rcI. aud at last Bernt6 locks hersev in her room. The kuotoledOe that Bernie ,cinces at the sight of his battered face Is salt upon Ntchotds'
 U0undS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
HUMAN ELEMENT BELL AYERS, ID
 BE CON SID FRED ]:
Listens to Pleas for Modi- fications to Aid Resi-
 dents Earn Living

tContinued from Page One.o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
BRfDGElDfNNER PLANNED

At a business meeting of the Ladies League last evening it was decided to give bridge dinner on Friday, August IS, for. the benefit of their treasury Dinner will be served from to 8 pm, according to the plans made and card play ing to. follow. The affair will be held in the League rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

The Empire will show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in. The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
TEA AND SEWING PARTY

Thursday afternoon, July 20. the Ladies' League will sponsor a tea at the home of Mrs. F. A. J.. Gallwas. Everyone is invited to attend and take their sewing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
PAUL ABBOTT RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO STAT

Paul Abbott, Dupont Powder Co.,, representative, returned to Juneau on the steamer Alaska from trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18
rfMEkt)S,. [oyeukDAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE SUMMER REFRESHMENTS s
 The Menu Ginger Ale Salad Cheesed Waters Raspberry Supreme
 Coffee Salted Nuts Mint Candies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

The advertisements bring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-18

Fine weather is keeping tennis pla yers in Anchorage on their schedules and the tournament be- ing played off in clock-like precis- ion. Large audiences attend every match.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

be out Of harmony with recently-ps,f.
chased furnishings.
If the furniture is Of a definite period
modern, Colonial, Louis XIV, Span
ish-the householder should see to It
that the lighting fixtures correspond in
design. yet furnish ample and faultless
illumination.
II, on the other hand, the furniture
is of no particular period but is of the
sort that present-day standards seem
to dictate, it is a good plan TO bring
the lighting fixtures up to date BY max
ing sure that they incorporate sim
plicity, planes and straight lines in
frosted glass, sparingly etched Or other.
wise decorated
Fixtures of the ceiling type do not
play the important part in home light
Ing that they once did, but those which
are still In use must, OF course, be IN
GOOD taste
Evening star., 1933-10-28
STEEL USE OUTLINED

Progress in the use of steel for con-
strUction of small homes was one of
the topics Of discussion at the eleventh
annual convention of the American
Institute of Steel Construction held
last week in Chicago.
The small-house conference was pre-
sided over by Fred T. Llewellyn of the
United States Steel Corporation, which
recently issued a guide book for home
builders. Mr.. Llewellyn outlined the
various methods of small home con-
struction in this country.
Europe's experience with small hous-
ing was discussed by Otto Won Halem
of Dusseldorf and L. Icre of Paris.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
REAL ESTATE BODY
SESSION IS CALLED.
Many Vital Problems to Be
Considered at Chicago
Meeting in November.
Continued From First Page }


upon 1t by the Federal Trade Commits.
sion, is said to have created stagnant
condition in the mortgage field. Doubts
and uncertainties, it is said, have put
a clamp on mortgage making and mort
gage sales and brought to a standstill
the critical work or reorganizing real
estate projects"
3. Action which should be taken at
the coming session of Congress to pro-
vide permanent national system OF
long-term mortgage financing. This in
cludes especially an amendment to the
home loan bank act to insure the pur-
pose for which the act was passed, the
of loW-cost financing for the family
undertaking home ownership, the
national realtors body says.
A. Proposals for strengthening the
association, its membership and its
member boards for the critical work
in which they are engaged"
Text of Board Announcement.
Announcing the meeting the board
said:
The association realizes the impor-
tance at this time of bringing to the
Federal Government full understand
ing of the practical conditions with re-
spect to real estate upon which Federal
policies must be based. Federal policies,
for some time to come, will be of para
mount Importance in relation to the
credit supply of the country, in rela-
tion to the encouragement of new con-
struction. and in relation to other fun
tot
The governing council of the Ameri-
can Institute of Real Estate Apprais-
ers is called to meet Immediately In
advance of the meeting of the associa-
tion's directing board. The Admissions
Committee Of the institute will hold an
all-day session on November 81 pre-
ceding the directors meeting. The
governing council of the institute will
have dinner meeting on the same date.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

Continued From First Page)
used on old English houses, with the
touch Of green moss and weather.
effect running through them. The
gables are of wood, treated so as to
bring out an aged appearance.
Located ct the intersection of Wilson
and Hampden lanes in the new Green
wich Forest development adjacent to
Edgemoor, Battery Park and Bradley
Hills in nearby Maryland, the house
occupies wooded lot containing 10000
square feet ct ground with frontage
of 300 feet on two streets
80 days and may be viewed daily from
10 m. to 10 pm. The Star extends a
cordial invitation to it's readers to visit
it.
Built by Cafritz Co.
Built by the Cafritz Construction Co..
the house was approved for demonstra-
ton under sponsorship Of The Star by
its Silver Star Model Homes Committee,
a group of experts in all fields Of home
building and planning, headed by James
S. Taylor. chief of the division Of
housing, Bureau of Standards.
The silver star emblem, signifying the
house has met the high standards Of
building. design and equipment required
by the committee, Is prominently dis
played in the living room Of the house,
The house may be conveniently
reached by way of Wisconsin avenue
north to Bethesda, turning left on the
old Georgetown road three blocks to
Wilson lane, and left again at this point
half a mile to the house.
Furniture and accessories for the dis
play period were provided by w. B:
Moses & Sons, while draperies, rugs and
carpets were supplied by Dulin & Martin.
Other furnishings were provided by
Charles B. Jarvis, paintings; D. L. Brom-
well, Inc. fireplace equipment; Jordan
Piano Co. piano. and Packard Wash
ington Motor Car Co, automobiles. The
landscaping was done by j. H. Small q
Sons, Inc, landscape architects.
Evening star., 1933-10-28

"Well, here's problem for you, pro-
fessor One you won't have to solve In
your laboratory. Listen:
81 know you're a base ball ian, SO
it should be easy. Supposing the New
York Giants and the Chicago Cubs were
playing in Chicago, that there were
three men on the bases, no out out IN
the first halt Of the eleventh inning and
the score tied. The batsrnan had three
balls and two strikes called on him
when the manager put in relief hurl-
er. The new pitcher went into the box,
sat down on the mound, went through
the motions of tieing both Shoestrlngs
arose, flung his cap to the ground,
looked at his dugout, touched the rosin
sack. pitched one ball and won the
game! How did he do it?' Fredericks
asked me.
"As you chaps are all base ball fans,
YOU should be able to answer this i'm
mcdiately. Quickly now!''
HOW DID THE RELIEF PITCHER
WIN THE BALL GAME?
(For Solution See Page B-5)
Perhaps you have story or problem you
would like to submit to Prof. Fordney. II
so. send it TO him care OF this paper. he
will be delighted to receive 1t,
Evening star., 1933-10-28
DOUBLING-UP STUDIED
Cleveland Survey Shows 6 Per Cent

Cleveland Survey Shows 6 Per Cent
of One-Fa mily Houses Affected.
A survey made last year Of the ex-
tent Of the doubling-up movement in
Cleveland has revealed that per cent
of the one-family houses in the city
were effected, although only per cent
of this type of dwelling were unoccu-
pied In other words, there are third
more families doubled up in one-fam-
lily houses than there are vacancies,
According to the National Real Es-
tate Journal. the survey shows that
the vacancy in two-family and larger
units is l3 per cent and that the
doubled-up families in these. besides
in single houses, total 12,635, or ap,,
proximately AZ per cent of the total
families in the city. Should all these
families unscramble. they would ab-
sorb all vacant single houses and, in
addition. reduce the vacancy in other
classes of dwellings to 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-10-28


me for details.
Unlike m IS [
crimes. the murder
Of johnson W a s
rather an involved
affair. 1t took me
several hours in
my laboratory tc
discover the very
rare poison which
had c au S e d his
death. After eX-
planning the tech
nicalities Of my
test to Fredericks
he exclaimed. i
get it! 1 get it!
Very cleyeri
Evening star., 1933-10-28
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
q. Walbert, Paris Student, t
Travel and Study in U. S.


H. Walbert of Paris, graduate of the
Ecole des Beaux Arts and professor OF
water colorS at the American School
of Art at Fontainebleau. has been
named the Delano and Aldrich Trav-
cling Scholar by the Committee on
Education of the American Institute OF
Architects, it was announced by
Charles Butler, chairman of the COM
mittee
The fellowship, established by Will
liam A. Delano and Chester H AID
rich, enables foreign architect, Sculp-
tor or painter, or student in one or
more Of these arts. to spend year OF
travel in the United States. Walbert
will study American architecture and
building methods.
During his course of studies at the
Eeole des Beax Arts, Walbert was
awarded five medals and the Gaudet
Prize. He has received the French
government diploma.