davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Across.
!. Restrict
s. Chance
IL. Ribbed fabric.
IA. One who flies.
IS. Stir up
II. An undressed skin.
18. Strike lightly.
20. Lady character in Tennyson.
81. Before.
70. Penurious person.
"a. Pertaining to the moon.
IS. Go back.
26. By
81. A fairy.
80 Declare.
80. Low, swampy land
IS. To run away secretly.
36 Entreaty.
81 Entice
49, Pertaining to the side.
40 Goddess of the hunt.
a. Devoured
a. Scof at
As. Occurrence.
46. Personal pronoun.
~. Small; French.
40. Vehicle
so. Human being
81. Lie close.
53 Behold
IS. Diversions.
So. Deface.
SO. Greek letter.
60. Part.
g.. Chess pieces
65. One sent forth to preach the gospel
66. Shoulder ornament.
81. Numeral.
So. Still.
SO. Revokes.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Village Gives Up Smoking.

Every one in Ortalidja, a village in
Anatolia, wants q cooperative store and
Is willing to sacrifice for it. Recently
all the villagers met and swore to give
up smoking, the money thus saved to be
placed in a fund to start the store.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
SOLUTION IS EXPECTED
i'm BROWN CASE TODAY
Police Will Not Indicate Antici.
pated Developments in Death
Mystery.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PALMYRA, N. j., January 24-Solu-
ton Of the mysterious death of Brad
way Brown, young social registerite,
which Ellis Parker, chief Of Burlington
County detectives, said might come to-
day, was awaited eagerly but with no
indication as to what form it would
take.
As far as ofhcial announcements in
dtcated, police were no nearer this goal
today than when the 28-year- -old Phil
adelphia business mans body was found,
with two bullet wounds in the chest,
sprawled on the floor of his living room
week ago last night.
Indications that the pistol found be-
side the body did not belong to Brown,
as originally supposed, and q search
for an expensive make of automobile
said to have been seen leaving the
Brown home about the time his death
occurred, occupied police attention to-
day.
The serial number Of the pistol had
been partially filed of. investigators
said, but with the aid Of acid, experts,
were able to make out the figures. The
number was sent to the manufacturers
in an effort to trace its ownership.
Two men who conferred with Parker
yesterday gave him the information
concerning the automobile now being
sought.
It was learned members Of the fam
lily are making q search for Browns
will. but with little apparent success
The approximate size Of the estate has
not been revealed.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
U. S.. EMPLOYESL
PLANNING CARD PARTY
Tariff and Compensation Commits
sions Also Will Sponsor Dance.
Committees Chosen.

A general committee from Tariff
Commission and Compensation Com
mission Lodges Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Government Employees, head
ed by Mrs. Sophie j. Bergner, Is max
ing plans for card party and dance.
Miss Aida A. Baker Of the Compen-
sation Commission is vice chairman,
and Miss Alice Vincent Of the Tariff
Commission, secretary Of the general
committee.
Other committee members from the
Compensation Commission Lodge are:
Mrs. Irene Bradley, Jerry Gin, Royal
Green, Miss Lois NJ Garlock, Raymond
Belair. Mrs. Yeba Hall and Miss Viola
Eggert. Tariff Commission members
are: George M. Harris, Gertrude Mus
tain and Lawrence Hopkinson.
The following were chosen as sub
committee chairmen: Music. Raymond
Belair; Cards and Tables, Miss Eggert;
Tickets, Mr.. Hopkinson, assisted by Mr..
Green; Publicity, Theodore King; Re-
freshments, Mrs. Bradley Belair. VIII
liam La Sale Is to be master Of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
CIVILIAN SOLDIER
STRENGTH URGED
Legion Commar Ter Declares
Adequate Defense Best
u. S. Investment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associatsd Press.
NEW YORK, January 24.-Louis A.
johnson, national commander Of the
American Legion, said last. night,
Funds provided for the upkeep and
training Of our National Guard and
other civilian units of national defense
Is the best investment America can
make today"
Addressing the annual review in the
@ 5rookiyn Armory; where he was the
tain said: .."
Our Nation Is rs weak Is our Army
and Navy: wealth is poverty unless We
have an adequate Army and Navy to
defend 1t. The first element In deter
mining wealth Is its security, the power
and ability to safeguard the possession
OF treasure. -
Regular Army Skeleton.
with our Regular Army having been
reduced to a point where 1t now is
simply q skeleton from which has been
sacrificed everything IN excess Of bare
necessities for existence, the United
States, In the event of q national emer-
gency, must depend more upon the Ma
tional Guard than even the defense act
of 1920 contemplated. ."
The national commander said the
Legion was supporting adequate appro-
priations" by Congress this year for
maintenance Of proper" drill periods
for the National Guard and for main
tenance of the r. o. T. c., G. M. T. c.
and Organized Reserves.
johnson said the burden Of Americas 8
armament Is Insignificant compared with
the Nations ability to support 1t.
Defense Compared with Wealth.
The cost Of national defense must
be compared to our aggregate wealth
of more than 1920. 600, ,000, 900, according
to the Bureau Of Census" johnson con-
tinued, "and the fact that the cost of
Evening star., 1933-01-24
PLAN HEAVY GUARD
AT CHICAGO FAIR
Officials Making Elaborate
Arrangements to Protect
$4,000, 900 Treasures.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 24.-Visitors to
Chicago's world fair next June will find
q treasure house which with its con-
tents will be worth $30,000,000
The house will cost about $15,000.-
900 and its treasures that much more,
officials estimated today. In secret con-
ference they are making elaborate
plans to protect their lakeside fairy
land and its store Of art and CONNER
cial wonders from shoplifters and other
nimble- fingered folk.
The Nations Oldest detective agency,
supplemented by city police and at
times by secret service, will guard the
grounds and the millions Of visitors
expected to attend.
Day and night watches will be set
on the Mona Lisa" the worlds most
valuable painting, II Ambassador Clau-
del Of France Is successful in his at
tempt to bring 1t to the fair. It was
stolen once from the Louvre in Paris
where 1t now hangs.
Whistler's portrait Of his mother will
receive scarcely less attention. Deli
cate scientific mechanisms of all sorts
will be guarded from thieves.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Chief TECHN0CRAT
I T0CONT|NUE WORK
Scott Undaunted by With
draWaI of Four Leaders
From Movement.
BY RAYMOND CROWLEY.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January "a. Chief
Technocrat Howard Scott, shaken by
revolt and secession that ousted him
and technocracy from Columbia Uni
versity's halls, was determined today
that the work shall 60 on"
Renouncing some of ''the statements
and attitudes" Of Scott, Prof. Walter
Rautenstrauch Of Columbia and three
associates who had been prime movers
In the technocracy group withdrew last
night.
They would continue their re-
searches into certain economic mat
ters, they said, but not under the name
technocracy.
"As far as we are concerned" said
Rautenstrauch, "technocracy ceases to
exist and Scott will not work here Cat
Columbia) any longer"
Under SCOTS direction more than
100 jobless architects and engineers
have been carrying on an energy sur
vey Of North America" at Columbia,
which, however, merely gave the tech
nocrats space to work in and had no
omcial connection with technocracy.
The survey has been assisted by unem-
ployment relief funds. The unemployed
will continue research at the univer-
sity as scholarly enterprise"
Scott, q tall, fluent man Of mys-
terry" has been Ill of influenza recently
and last night he was in seclusion at
his home. His wife reported he was
overcome by excitement, but later he
announced his work would continue
He promised q more detailed statement
later.
The big schism in technocracy was
the latest news in a development that
came under discussion, almost over
night, all over this country and much
Of the world. Technocracys conten-
tions that the whole economic system
Is threatened by increasing technologi
ical unemployment and debt have been
debated in hamlet and metropolis. One
OF Scott's latest pronouncements was
that II present trends continued, Amer
lea would have 10000, 900 unemployed
In 18 months.
Aside from declaring that "the idea
Is bigger than any individual; the work
will 60 on" Scott refused comment. A
picturesque figure, Weighing more thar
200 pounds and wearing flowing neck
tie, he has been steadfastly averse the
past few weeks to interviews or to hav-
ing his picture taken. His wife guards
the door of his small apartment anc
admits only his closest friends.
-Four of the eight members of the
Committee on Technocracy signed the
withdrawal statement. Besides Prof
Rautenstrauch they are: Leon Hender.
| son, housing expert Of the Russell Sage
Foundation; Ferdinand L. Ackerman
architect, and Bassett Jones, inventor
industrial engineer and counsel
After declaring "the misunderstand-
ing and confusion concerning the aim.
and objects Of technocracy have caused
| US much concern" they said:
The fundamental data on which We
have based our own principal state.
ments, and the laws Of growth in in.
dustry, we believe to be sound and ir
accord with the recorded facts of rec.
ognized authorities"
Evening star., 1933-01-24
GIBBS LYONS NAMED
DEPUTY CONTROLLED

Gibbs Lyons, formerly Of jackson,
Ca, who for. several years has been
In the Government service, both In the
field and at Washington on the star
Of the controller Of the currency, has
been appointed deputy controller, sue
ceeding John L. Proctor, resigned.
The new deputy controller was edu-
and at Emory University at Atlanta,
Ga, He has had wide experience In
examining work and for some time has
been in the controllers odice here In
Washington. His experience was said
In an oficial statement at the Treasury
Department to make him particularly
well fitted for the position.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

national defense II borne upon the
united backs Of more than 10000, 900
people.
I'm proportion to our national In
come, the United States spends less on
ornaments than even the defeated and
dbarmed European countries. For each
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Technocracy Idea
Scored as Unti1nely
By Cardinal Hayes
Deplores Disturbing Ele.
naentin an Already Sore.
ly Tried World.''
By tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 24.-Cardinal
Hayes questions the wisdom of tech
nocrats IN introducing "a disturbing ele-
ment- In an already sorely tried world" :"
Before sailing last night for q rest In
the Bahamas, he said the figures pre-
sented by the technocrats are very
startling and terrifying, II true"
He said he understood, however, that
their figures had been challenged and
he declared their conclusions were not
justified by the premises.
However" he continued. there Is no
doubt but that we have speeded up our
progress to such an intensity that we
have come to q standstill Just now,
while we evidently have slowed down
considerably In regard to spiritual and
moral progress"
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Fixed;
LATIN ROW ENDS
Hughes Commission AmicabIy
Settles Honduras-Guate-
maIa Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After a century Of dispute. the
boundary between Honduras and Glute-
mala has been settled amicably by a
special boundary commission headed by
Chief Justice Hughes, who yesterday
handed down an award dividing the
area in controversy essentially on a
basis of the status quo Of actual oc-
cupation.
There can be no appeal from the
award as the disputants by treaty In
1890 agreed to accept the decision OF
the special boundary tribunal, Of which
Chief Justice Hughes is chairman. The
controversy dates back to the time
when the two countries were colonies
of Spain.
The award denied the major portion
Of both countries claims and estab-
lished the international line on basis
described as equitable" and giving Just
consideration to the rights Of posses
sion established by both nations. A
commission of five engineers was ap-
pointed to mark the boundary.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
PLAN SPECIAL ELECTION
Texas Legislature Prepares fol
Choice of Gamers Successor.

AUSTIN, January "a [R.-The Texas
Legislature passed bill yesterday pro-
viding for special elections in the If
teenth congressional district to choose
a successor to Speaker John N. Garner,
the Vice President-elect
The bill also proposed to validate
the election to be held next Saturday
to elect successor to the late Repre-
sentative Daniel E. Garrett of Houston.
Under present plans the first Demo-
cratic primary would be called for Feb
ruary rs, the run-of for March Is and
the final election for April Is.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Helium Experts Wanted.

The United States Bureau of Mines
wants four assistant helium plant oper-
ators for its establishments at Amarillo,
Tex, and the Civil Service Commis-
sion announced today it will accept ap-
plications until February T. The salary
In each of these positions will be 81 $50
a year, minus the furlough reduction
Of 8ls per cent and the retirement de-
duction of 31a per cent. The last
eligible register for this position was
established in November, 1929, and from
that list six appointments were made.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Ask Repeal Submission.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January "a
R.-The House Of Delegates voted yes
terday to petition Congress to submit
repeal OF the eighteenth amendment to
the States. The measure now goes to
the Senate
Evening star., 1933-01-24
CLARK TO QUIT MEXICO
American Ambassador to Leave
Service on February IA.

Service on February "A.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. January "A
R-J. Reuben Clark, jr., American
Ambassador to Mexico. will leave Mexi-
city and resume his law practice, friends
here reported yesterday.
Mr.. Clark succeeded the late Dwight
w. Morrow as Ambassador In October
1890. He previously had served as pri-
vate counsel to Mr.. Morrow. Mr.. Clark
Ia a ReDllhlican
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Apprentice boys Of Derry, Ireland,
celebrate the 244th anniversary of the
relief Of Derry by burning q 1-ton
ef1gy Of Lundy, who deserted the city
during the siege of 1689
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
For Sunday Night
Supper, or Lunch
Well to Keep Supply of
Canned Delicacies on
Shelves.

Whether you keep house seriously
or "kitchenettily," as some put it, you
are almost certain to keep supply
Of canned crab meat, tuna fish, SAL
mon and lobster meat on hand. They
are called on then for main dishes
and salad, for lunch and for Sunday
night supper and for canapes and for
entrees-if you go in for formal din
ners.
OF these four foods. lobster per-
haps has the more distinct flavor. A
very good brand of canned lobster
must be selected on this account.
Packs of lobster vary more than
packs of the other fish unless it is
the crab meat, which is Of two dis
tinctly different kinds. The Japanese
crab meat comes in larger pieces,
keeps it's natural flavor. and is
packed in such quantities that it is
used largely. 1t is particularly good
for salad whenever large pieces are
desirable. Personally, a household
authority says, l like both lobster
and crab left in fairly large pieces
when a salad is prepared. At least
a third as much celery as fish is used
for these salads, and mayonnaise is
mixed with them. Tiny capers or
minced green olives improve these
salads. Tuna may be used the same
way. When salmon is used as
salad, it is better left in larger pieces
AS it comes from the can. Plenty
of mayonnaise should be arranged,
with hard-cooked eggs-cut into
lengthwise eighths- the sal
mon. Eggs are, of course, often used
to garnish the other fish salads. Any
one Of these fish may be put into an
aspic jelly with celery and sliced
stuffed olives. A ring of salad of this
sort may be served with cucumbers
cut into dices and mixed with may
onnaise or with a mixed vegetable
salad dressed in the same way.
For canapes, the fish is usually
finely minced and well seasoned be-
fore it is spread on rounds Of toast
or fried bread. Sometimes the salad
mentioned above is nodded in tiny
mOlds not more than one inch in d.
ameter. When these are turned out
Of the mold they are put on tooth
picks and eaten with canapes, as an
appetizer.
For creamed dish, or for it's rich
er relation the Newburg, lobster and
crab are the favorites. The creamed
fish is served on toast in patty cases,
or is put in ramekins or in a large bak-
ing dish, covered with crumbs and
Drowned in hot oven. When high
seasonings and pimentos and green
peppers are added to creamed dish
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
By Francis lynde
illustrations by
O. Irwin Myers
(WNU Service)
fCopyright by William Gerard Chapman.y
CHAPTER XII-Continued

Past this, Landis' recollections were
seeing the pistol upswung for a blow
that descended once or dozen times,
Ihe couldn't tell how many that he had
finally got hand free to clutch at the
merciless club that was beating his
head to pulp, and that when he did,
there was crash as II the roof Of
the tunnel had caved in
Lands struggled from under an
Inert and heavy body. In the struggle
for the possession of the dubbed pistol
the weapon had been discharged and
the bullet had plowed a furrow
through the hair Of the clubber. With
"a grim determination not to give up
until he had made finished job Of
1t, Lands rubbed the blood out of his
eyes, rolled the wounded man over
and made shift to tie his hands be-
hind him with his own pistol belt.
That done, he did the same for the
other man, who had not yet recovered
from the smashing blow given him at
the beginning of the mad battle.
There was one thing more to be
done, and he did it. Taking the black
box down from it's shelf, he laid it
upon one of the cross-ti ties, and, with
a fragment of ore for hammer, beat
and battered at it until 1t was re-
duced to a shapeless ruin.
Ten minutes later, dragging the ruin
after him by one of it's internal wires,
he staggered into the mouth of the old
working where he had left Betty, and
heard dimly her cry of dismay or re-
lief or both, as she caught him in her
arms. After which the waves of
deep sea of Inconsistencies rolled
over him and he knew no more.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

shape, feel fit the year round, take
a spoonful of DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin every few days. You'll eat
better. sleep better and feel better
in every way. You UiN neper need to
take another laxative.
Give the children little of this
delicious syrup two or three times
week. A gentle, natural stimulant
that makes them eat and keeps the
bowels from clogging. And saves
them from so many sick spells and
colds.
Have a sound stomach, active
liver and strong bowel muscles that
expel every bit Of waste and poison
every dayl Just keep a bottle of
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin on
hand; take a stimulating spoonful
every now and then. See if you
don't feel new vigor in every Way.
Syrup pepsin isn't expensive.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

He doesn't look a day over fifty.
And feels like forty.
Attic age Of 81.
That's the happy state Of health
and pep a man enjoys when he gives
his vital organs a little stimulanti
When your system is stagnant
and you feel sluggish, headachy.
half-alive-don't waste money on
:stonics'' or regulators" or similar
patent medicines. Stimulate the
liver and bowels. Use a famous
physicians prescription every drug
store keeps. Just ask them for DR..
Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
This appetizing syrup is made
from fresh laxative herbs, active
SIENNA, and pure pepsin. One dose
will clear up almost any case of
headache, biliousness, constipation.
But if you want to keep in fine
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

| It Is sometimes known as "doviled."
Any Of these fish make delicious
timbales and souffles. One is as good
as the other. Sometimes Hollan-
daise or Tartar sauce is served
with these hot dishes.
One other delicious use for these
sea foods should be mentioned. They
make such delicious cream soups as
''bisques," as they are called. OF s
course, they are little heavy for
dinner. but know of one household
where this is a speciality Of the hos
tess and where guests are always
hopeful of having meal begin with
her famous lobster bisque.
In either Of the recipes given, Of
product can be used to better advan-
tage, but we are quite likely to find
good use for them often in their
canned form.
Salmon TimbaIes.
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
/ cup milk
" teaspoon salt
a teaspoon chopped parsley
q teaspoon onion juice
h teaspoon white pepper
2 slices pimento
u cup ripe olives. minced
cup faxed salmon
cup bread crumbs
tablespoon butter
Heat two tablespoons butter and
add the flour, gradually add milk and
stir until it thickens. Add salt, pars-
ley, onion juice, pepper, olives, PIN
entos and salmon to mixture. Pour
into buttered ramekins. cover with
crumbs over which one tablespoon
of melted butter has been poured.
Place ramekins in pan of hot wa
ter and bake in a hot oven (450 de-
grees Fahrenheit) until the crumbs
have Drowned. Garnish with parsley.
This recipe may be doubled for a
luncheon dish.
Spinach Ring Filled With Lobster
and Crab.
cups cooked or canned spinach
/ teaspoon grated onion
/ tablespoon butter
/ teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon black pepper
IS teaspoon paprika
2 eggs
cups cream sauce
Y cup fine bread crumbs
/ cup faxed lobster meat
/ cup faxed crab meat
Chop spinach fine and add grated
onion, which has been Drowned in
butter. Season with salt, black pep
per, paprika and add the well-beaten
egg yolks. Mix the spinach with one
and one-half cups Of cream sauce
and fold in the well-beaten egg
whites. Place in buttered ring mold
and dust with bread crumbs. Place
in pan Of hot water and bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees Fahren-
heit) for twenty minutes. Loosen the
spinach by pressing from the side of
the mold with knife, turn out on a
hot platter and fill the center with
lobster meat and crab meat heated
with rest of white sauce. Garnish
with strips Of pimento or slices of
lemon or hard-cooked egg.
q. 1898. Bell syndicate-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

their lands on the
east side Of tho
Mississippi river, it
was not clearly un-
derstood by the en-
tire people that they
were giving up this
part Of the country.
This W as because
they were allowed to
remain there until
after the War Of
1912.
Keokuk, the oily
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26
Pensive Comment

Sn8IV6 N0mmSnI
"Some day you expect to 60 to heav-
emf" said the earnest friend.
"Of course" answered Senator Sor-
ghum.
"You deserve to be serene and hap
py at last"
"Yet it will be hard to shake off
the habit Of busy life. I'm not sure
there won't be more interesting ma
terial for investigation in the other
place."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-26

OF THE
CHIEFS
By
Editha
.- ST
Watson
BLACK HAWK

When, in 1904, the Sank and Foxes
signed the treaty surrendering all
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
NEWS OF STAGE AND SCREEN
Lenore Uric, to Try Movies Again After New Play

out Of her as did Director Clar.
ence Brown.
If Marie Dressler's best per.
formance was not given as the
waterfront sot in Anna Chris
tie" Instead of in Min and
Bill" for which she received the
Academy medal.
If Irene Dunno will have the
rare good fortune to be handed
roles as fine as Sabra Cravat in
"Cimarron" and Ray Schmidt in
Back Street" Two great pic.
lures in a row.
If Maxine Doyle couldn't have
played the ingenue role in stage
Mother" better than Maureen
O'Sullivan who no longer looks
like an ingenue. See it at Loew's
Palace Theater beginning tomor-
row and then let me know.
If the day will ever come that
I'll like Laurel and Hardy.