davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-22
KING CR|T|C|zES
PROFITS IN MILK
Salaries of Officers Draw
Fire of McCarran at
Price Hearing.

Washington's milk distributors were
criticized today by Senators King of
Utah and McCarran Of Nevada for
making excessive profits and paying
large salaries to officers without giving
any benefits to the consuming public
or the producer.
The attack on the dairy men was
made before the Special Senate Milk
Investigating Committee while Arthur
L. Thompson, one of the owners of
Thompson's Dairy. was being questioned
on the business of his firm.
Thompson, who testified originally late
yesterday, was recalled to the witness
stand to explain a so-called adjustment
fund which he said is used by the Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton, to place each distributor on fair
supply basis.
IF the Maryland Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association is interested in put
ting in fair rule for the distributor,
said Senator McCarran. why can't a
rule be put in that will place the pro-
ducer on an equitable basis? Why is
not the association as interested in its
own members as it is in the distributors?
It does seem to me that something
might be done to give the producer a
break"
Profits COURAGEOUS"
Senator McCarran declared that as a
result of the milk investigation thus
far, he has formed the opinion that
the producing class and the consumers
are getting no benefits. whereas the
profits are going to the distributor, who
represents the middleman.
The profits are too large-outrage-
ous," said Senator McCarran. THE
idea Of giving $4,000 year to a sales
agent, who sits as a czar to a consum-
ing public Is also outrageous"
Senator McCarran Is believed to have
had reference to Isaac w. Heaps, man
ager of the Eastern States Marketing
Association, a super organization which
co-ordinates the milk supply in the
Washington and Baltimore areas
Earlier in the hearings, 1t was brought
out that Heaps draws a salary Of
$4,000 a year, $4,000 Of which is paid
by the Maryland State Producers Asso-
citation and $4,000 by the Eastern States
Association
Senator King then took up the ex-
animation and looking directly at
Thompson said: THE figures show you
make too large profits commensurate with
your investment"
Thompson admitted his firm was
doing well" and added: IF I couldn't
make any money in the milk business
would get in one where could"
Calls for Price Cut.
There ought to be reduction In the
price of milk as well as reduction in
production" Senator King declared.
Robert L. Dickson, secretary
of the Fairfax Farms Dairy, ID the
committee the profits of his finn over
the last five-year period had averaged
about $4,000 a yeat, exclusive of sal
aries. He said he and H. L. Black
the president of the firm. are the only
officers drawing salaries, and they re-
ceive $500 a year each. The firm also
has a vice president, he said, who draws
no salary
The dairy. according to Dickson
specializes in a wholesale business, al
though about Is per cent of its sales
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column H.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August %. - Alexander
Bruckman of Cleveland was arrested
during a police drive against foreign
radicals and pacifists" today and or
dered to leave Japan Immediately.
The American. who is % and for
mer student in Case School OF Applied
Science, was charged with communi-
eating with japanese radicals since his
arrival here from the United States two
months ago. He left for Kobe today
and will sail for Shanghai tomorrow.
Police said Bruckman professed to be
q Communist and said he was expelled
from Case because of radical agitation.
He said he intends to participate in
an international conference against war
scheduled to open in Shanghai Septem-
Evening star., 1933-08-22
FRANCE WILL RETAIN
ISLES IN CHINA SEA
Objections Of Japan Answered
With Agreement to Respect
Her Commercial Interests.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 22.-French officials
said today that the government was de-
termined to maintain sovereignty over a
group OF small islands in the China Sea,
ownership of which recently was claimed
formally, despite japanese objections.
France has answered Japan's in
quiries and her claim to the islands,
these officials asserted, by agreeing to
respect japanese commercial interests
there
The governments plan for the little
dots of land contemplates lighthouses
and buoys as an aid to navigation, 1t
was said, but the idea of attaching any
military importance to the group was
secuted.
Japan can present her case to The
Hague tribunal. it was pointed out. but
the French said they were confident
TOXIC would recognize the sovereignty
of France.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Man Who Bought
'Scomaw' Slogan
Buys'N r. A. SavesUs'
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUINCY, Mass. August o.
Decevare King. Quincy banker,
who in 1924 paid a cash prize
for the invention of the term
"scofflaw" to express contempt
for those who disregarded the
prohibition law. today paid an
other for a rallying cry for the
N. r. A.
IN. r. A. saves us" was the
winning slogan, offered by Mrs
T. L. Williams of Quincy and
chosen from among hundreds
offered by contestants from all
parts of the country. The prize
was $40.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
STABBED, DIES AT WHEEL
DR.. n. G. Noben, osteopath, BE.
lieved Victim of Robbers.

DETROIT. August % R.-A speed
ing automobile crashed into the front
of Hastings street store at Sis am.
today and police found the occupant,
DR.. Henry G. Noben, 31-year-old osteo-
path, had been stabbed to death.
Officers said they believed DR.. Noben
was wounded by some one who robbed
him, and then tried to drive to Receiv-
ing Hospital nearby. His body was ly-
ing over the wheel.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Mrs. Claud A. Spreckles Dies.

PARIS, August 20 (P).-Mrs. Claud
A. Spreckles, wife of the American
sugar ref1ner, died at her residence to-
day at the age of SO. Her maiden
name was Oreville Dore. Born in San
Francisco, she had made her residence
in France for some years.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
OHIO NAN is ORDERED DEPORTED
IN JAPANESE DRIVE ON RADICALS

Der /. Two leading delegates to the
parley, Baron Marley. Briton, and DR..
Albert Mo]teaux a Belgian, were de-
MED entrance to Japan upon their ar
rival at Kobe yesterday from Shanghai
to encourage Japanese pacifists to at
tend the conference.
Baron Marley and DR.. Molteaux were
permitted to remain IN Kobe under
close police surveillance until the next
ship arrives from Shanghai tomorrow.
IN TROUBLE AT COLLEGE.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
IN TROUBLE AT COLLEGE.

Case Student Of Radical Views Was
Once Suspended.
CLEVELAND, August 20 (P.-Alex-
ander Buchanan, ordered to leave Japan
today for alleged radical activities, was
graduated from Case School Of Applied
CONTINUED on Page .. Column 81
Evening star., 1933-08-22

1loudy, probably rain tonight and tomorrow
<<nned cool; fresh northeast winds.
Temperatures-Highest, IL, at noon today
lowest SO, at 3 am today
Full report on Page A-9.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Continued on Page 4, Co
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
,IODfc MT By
q y WALTER
NEW YORK TRUMBULL

They have just told me another
story concerning balloonists. Some
army men were making cross-coun
try flight in free balloon. These
balloons travel only. OF course, in the
direction Of and at the speed of the
wind. Momentarily becalmed above
a farmer working in field. they called
to him to catch the guide rope, wish
ing to ask him some questions about
their location. The farmer was
amazed to find that he actually could
pull such large balloon earthward so
fine was the balance in the still air
He not only caught the rope but pro
ceeded to wind it several times around
his waist. The warning shouts from
above came all 30 late. A gust of
wind caught the balloon, the rope
lifted the farmer off the ground, spun
him like top and dropped him on
what fortunately was soft ground
The army men hastily unshipped some
ballast and went away from there.
They knew the man would think they
had played trick on him.
Oswald Nelson, known as "Ozzie,"
was born in New York and educated
at Rutgers. There he was quarter
back on the football team, welter-
weight boxing champion, and crack
swimmer. He also was art editor of
the college paper and actually sold
some cartoons to outside magazines.
Later, he graduated from the New
Jersey Law school. Having thus pre-
| pared himself for career, he is now
twenty-seven years old and an or
chestra leader in New York hotel.
Joseph T. Higgins, former assembly
man and now the thirty -eight-year-o
sheriff of New York county. doesn't
look his age. He still is as slender
and boyish looking as when, shortly
after he attended Holy Cross and
while studying law at Fordham, be
was one of the best middle distance
runners If the New York Athletic Climb
Twice indoors. ht beat Ted Meredith
and once. outdoors, he defeated Joie
Ray. No wonder that when he ran for
office he finished ahead.
1t has probably been printed, but ]
like the story of the generous-hearted
New Yorker who met the hungry man
Instead of Offering him aims he took
him into restaurant and ordered
food. To make his guest less self
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
My Neighbor
---Says:-

tho COVER scratches on dark col
i ored furniture, wrap swab of cot
ton on a toothpick and dip in iodine.
Apply to the scratches and, when dry,
rub with furniture polish.
In making custards if you break a
piece of stick cinnamon into the milk
when you are beating it, 1t gives the
custard a faint cinnamon color with
out darkening it.
Grease in wash material should rap
idly yield to soap and moderately hot
water. Persistent traces will have to
he bleached with javelle water.
Very pretty and durable rugs may
no made from old chenille curtains
and rope draperies savel out the
chenille and wind II into balls then
with wooden hook crochef pieces
into round, oval or "blong rugs.
m nv the Associated Newspapers
WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
This Dime Earned
S3O6 in Four Days

Geneva, N. Y.-One thin dime
earned 5000 in four days, and here
is how it was done:
A small boy with big spirit
gave dime to the Y. NJ q. A. an
nual fund The spirit moved Rev.
Raymond H. Hauss. pastor of the
First Methodist church. to pur-
chase the dime for 81. Henry q.
Palmer paid S. for it. A man from
Texas wanted it and offered 500.
which was accepted. The Kiwanis
club refused to allow the coin to
leave the city, however. so the club
purchased 1t for $50. Mrs. II. O.
Palmer obtained 1t for $40. The
coveted coin then went to Clair
Pierce, Rotarian, for 500. The
Elks club. through Russell A. Nor
ton, bought it for sos. Here Its
career came to an end, reposing
securely in a safe. but its earning
power in just four days was $3O6.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23

conscious. he even ordered cup OF
coffee for himself. although he had re
Gently risen from the breakfast table
All went well until. 10 his horror and
dsmay, he discovered that in chang
ing his suit that morning he had left
all his money at home. He started
to explain to the waiter, but the hun
cry man interrupted.
"That's all right" he said. It'll pay
the check" And producing a dollar
from his worn habiiments, he did so.
One can now get lot of food in New
York for a dollar. When they got
outside, the would-be benefactor STAN
mered:
"My dear fellow. that was most en-
barrassing. but we'll get taxicab.
drive to my office, and I'll get some
cash and square myself with you"
mo" replied the former hungry
man. ITS all right about the break.
fast, but I'm doggoned if I'm going to
be stuck for the taxi"
Some of the best New York stories
center around Oliver HEREFORD. There
is one that has been connected with
many persons. but it really belongs to
the slender. gray, soft-spoken wit of
the Players. The clubs champion bore
rushed up to Mr.. HEREFORD in great
agitation.
81 have been grossly insulted." he
ca
said he'd give me 500 If l resign"
Don't you do it, my dear chap,
said Mr.. HEREFORD earnestly 81 am
sure you will get many better Offers
e. 1888 Bell syndicate.-WNIJ Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
Observation-Disclosures
How It Started
By JEAN NEWTON
The "Forty Immortals"

11C Va AAAAAAAOs @S~AO
PROBABLY the most distinguished
/ cultural organization in the world
is the French academy.
1t is one of the few bodies, each
member of which is prophet In his
own country, and all of whom con-
stitute a czaristic group who control
the French language and direct the ma
tons taste.
The French academy was estab-
lished for these very purposes in l63?
by Cardinal Richelieu. His ideal, to
have only the most illustrions French
men-of-letters as members of the
academy has been adhered to. down to
the present day.
And so much do the French people
and the rest of the world think OF
this august assemblage that they have
dubbed it's constituents the "F'orty-
ls"-the French academy be-
ing an association consisting of forty
members.
g. 1898 Bell syndcate.-WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
RESULTS FOLLOW PROPER DIETING
Underweight or Overweight
It's Safest Method.
B, EDITH M. BARBER

I The large question is whether over
weight is problem of Galleries de-
pending upon the amount OF food we
eat or whether it is problem of how
our bodies use those calories. Obser-
walton shows that there is little differ
ence in the number of Galleries which
everyone needs to maintain the proc
ess of digestion. flow of blood. etc.
There may, however, be difference
in the number which is used up by the
movement of the body in exercise.
This may possibly be caused by one
of the glands, but it is uncertain
which one is responsible. The thyroid.
the adrenals, the gonads, even the pan
creas have been suspected. Glandular
extracts have had results in specific
cases, but no general conclusion or
remedy has been found.
Even the brain is accused of infu
encing weight. The nerve centers, in
what is known as the between brain"
have been found IN animal experiment.
tation to have direct connection with
gain in weight.
There is still another theory about
the deposit of fat which has some
thing to back it up. This refers to
the deposit of fat in one compartment
of body cell with the ''lipase" which
breaks up fat deposited in another
compartment without power to reach
the fat. 1t is possible that one of the
glanGular extracts furnishes this lack
While admitting our present inabil-
ity to completely control weight, diet
will always get noticeable results. No
matter what the cause of overweight
or underweght there can. in practical.
" every case, be reduction or building
up by subtraction or addition to the
diet, under controlled regime which
extends over period of months
Diet for reducing must be carefully
planned in that the proper amounts
of minerals, vitamins and proteins are
included. Diets for increasing weight
must be planned in such a way that
digestive organs are not given too
large a load. Most persons who are
overweight are not actually "obese"
and can lose without resort to any.
thing more than diet carefully
planned and-this is the point-strict.
" adhered to. Results are seldom seen
in the first few weeks, and by that
time, as you have probably seen often
in your experiences or in that of your
friends, interest in diet may have died
monotonous death. AS one much
overweight woman said to me as she
reached into large box OF chocolates
--"life is too short to spend dieting!
Actually, life is likely to be longer If
weight is kept at normal.
The same thing in reverse is true
The person below normal in weight
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
~ ~ ~ Fun for All the Children
NAlCCIlO Edited by

move from the space until one has
drawn a number that will take hin
an even FIVE spaces away or safe
ly into the feeding pen or final
destination. BY retreating to his
pen inste ED of taking this chance
he keeps the other lion out so long
as he is there. Any player whose
lion reaches the feeding pen ma!
leave him there 8 long as tive
turns it he wishes but not an.
longer, for while he is there none
of the others can enter. The play
err who gets all his lions fed and
into the cages directly opposite his
own first wins the game.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23

has no reserve to call upon when 1t
is needed. Perhaps some day the
scientists will be able to help us con
troll abnormal conditions which inf1u
ence weight, but we must still depend
upon the choice of diet, in component
parts and in amounts to regulate
weight, and in this way affect our body
health. We shall not be able to shift
the responsibility entirely.
RECIPES LOW IN CALORIES
Baked Cabbage and Tomatoes.
~ cups we'll seasoned tomato sauce.
3 cups chopped cooked cabbage
"A cup grated cheese.
~ cup bread crumbs.
Salt.
Pepper.
Put alternate layers Of tomato and
cabbage in a CREASED baking dish.
Sprinkle each layer with cheese and
crumbs, salt and pepper. Bake. in a
slow oven 600 degrees F.) until slight
ly Drowned.
Tomato Bouillon.
bouillOn cubes.
6 cups hot water.
l cup tomato juice.
Salt to taste
teaspoons sugar.
/ teaspoon onion Juice.
Few grains cayenne pepper.
Dissolve bouillon cubes in hot wa
ter Add tomato juice and season
ings. Simmer five minutes. Serve hot
with croutons or waters.
RECIPES HIGH In CALORIES
Pineapple Mousse.
~ teaspoons gelatin.
2 tablespoons cold water.
~ cups crushed grated pineapple
and juice.
1-3 cup sugar.
cup cream.
tablespoon lemon juice.
Soak gelatin five minutes in the cold
water. Heat pineapple and Juice to
boiling point, add sugar. lemon juice
and gelatin. Cool. When it begins to
stiffen, fold 1t into stiffly whipped
cream Pour into tray Of any auto
matte refrigerator and freeze without
stirring.
Butter Scotch Pudding.
/ cup brown sugar.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 cups hot milk.
teaspoon vanilla.
2 inch thick slice bread.
2 eggs.
IA teaspoon salt.
q tablespoons powdered sugar.
| Stir sugar and butter over the fir.
| until sugar is melted. Add hot mill
| and stir until blended. Soak bread IL
this mixture and when cool add yolk:
of eggs well beaten. salt and vanilla
Pour into buttered baking dish ant
bake in pan of water about As minute!
(375 degrees F.). Beat whites OF eggs
with powdered sugar for meringue ant
when cool spread on top and brown
in slow oven (32O degrees F.) Is min
utes.
g. 1888. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
KINDNESS


A railroad brakeman saw tw.
big bucks fighting. their horns
deadlncked When he got to the
next station he told the station
agent. who told some farmers. who
took some rope and saw. cut the
deer apart and then watched then
bound off into the woods side b,
side. When buck deer fighi to
death. II is most often starvation
witch results from their beinl
locked together and unable TO sen
arate to seek food that kills them
These farmers knew this and saved
their lives
q 1919 Western Newspaper Union
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23

SPACE would ensue. Each play Is
made by either throwing dice for
the number OF moves 10 be made
or drawing the number from pile
OF slips hearing them. turned face
down Each player draws or throws
in turn II he lands on space al
ready occupied by another lion he
must either retreat all the wa!
back to his pen or take his chances
on winning the first opportunity TO
move on. In tie case of meeting
another lion neither of thew can
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
WHAT ANNA WAS

professor was telling to more
or less eager ears the facts about
Boccaccio and the indiscreet Anna
of Aquinis.
The class was ulled by mis- gentle
version of the affair until he was
about to close. when he said: ANNA
was. you must know. a-wel--if
may lapse into the extreme modern
vernacnlar"-his eyes at this point
cleaned wickedly and the class sat
up-'she was" continued the pro-
fessor boldly. what | can only CALI
"a dirt !'-Tit- Bits Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
Time for Insurance

Old Man Doolittle was past ninety
when he thought it was time for him
to take out some life insurance. The
agent told him the company couldn't
accept such a risk as that-a man
over ninety years OF age.
"Well," squeaked the old gentleman.
IF you look up your figures you'D
find that mighty few people die after
the age of ninety"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
Seasoning

A sixth-grade teacher had placed q
long list of words on the board, plan
ming to teach and interpret the word
synonym"
what is synonym she asked
All members of the class looked
somewhat puzzled, but finally one
hand went up.
"Well, Alicita, what is a synonym"
continued the teacher
Its what we sprinkle on the top of
coffee cake" was the answer.-lndiaD
apolis News.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23

I'nere are eight lions III the play
If two players are taking I4art In
the game each takes four II more
than that, each takes any equa,
number that will divide the lions
among the players fairly The OBJ
ject OF the game Is to get ones own
lions from their pens to the feed
ing pen In the center and across
into the opposite cages without
meeting any other lion on any one
of the spaces on the way II this
happened Of course : fight for the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
Going In for Beauty

Housewife don't like the looks
of that Goldfish.
Storekeeper-Well, if you want
looks, why don't you buy a goldtish?-
Pathfinder Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
Modern Problem

Susan-Tom is going to give up
smoking for me.
Sarah-How old-fashioned
Susan-No. not that. He Gays we
cau't both afford it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
Saving EN-

O'Flaherty you've been fight.
teeth
Son-No, amt. pop; got EN- in
me pocket
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
30 Promise Me-

Hubby (reading)-Y know ] don't
ike ali this metaphorica stuff won
dor what exactly this writer Teller
means by gems OF thonght?"
Wife-Oh. something like that ring
YOU re always promising to buy me-
Sydney Bulletin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
IN ALL LINES

Wife Women are To Ue found IL,
me tell you. in all kinds OF business!
Hubby--Quite true including AID
hose that ar. not their own
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
Long Account

Junior owe all have to one
woman.
Sophomore-Your mother?
Junior-NO, my landlady. = Long
Lines.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
A Glad Time

Blank (meeting niece on street)-
Well, my dear back in town. ehf
Having a good tinle--lots going on.
what:
Niece Oh uncle, absolutely hectic!
I'VE lust been to lecture luncheon
a 'readng circle tea and now III OH
to an "uplift party. "--l.ondOn Punch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-23
Scratchy

"What was the most difficult part OF
the civil service exam you took al the
post Officer"
"Writing with the post Office pens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Sears Backs Drive

The indianapolis store of Sears.
Roebuck & Co. will be operated in
full accord with President Roose-
velt's recovery program, it was an
nounced today by John Burke, man
ager.
He pointed out that r. z. Wood.
company president. long has been
an advocate of a program such as
the President has submitted. and
that minimum wage generally in
Sears stores is above the lowest set
by the program.
Employment of additional work
ers and an increase in purchasing
power will follow application of the
plan, Burke predicted
Fifty-six Regal groceries will be
operated under the code, it was an
nounced today by F. c. Budden-
baum. general manager.
L. S. Ayres e. Co. today announced
their full cooperation for the Pres
ident's new plan.