davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

II IS sometimes known ms "deviEed"
Any of these fish make delicious
timbales and souffles. One is as good
as the other. Sometimes a Hollan-
daise or a 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
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.
I'm 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 Timbafes.
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
cup milk
Il teaspoon salt
y teaspoon chopped parsley
u teaspoon onion juice
Is teaspoon white pepper
slices pimento
Is 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 ii thickenS Add salt. pars-
ley. onion juice. pepper, olives, pim-
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 t450 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 Grab.
cups cooked or canned spinach
teaspoon grated onion
tablespoon butter
! teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon black pepper
u teaspoon paprika
2 eggs
cups cream sauce
p cup fine bread crumbs
l cup faxed lobster meat
cup faxed crab meat
Chop spinach fne 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 a pan of hot water and bake in a
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 n
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-cO0ked egg.
q. 1893. Bell syndicate-WN Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
From the AlRonquin

The word Chesapeake is an AL
gonquin Indian word meaning coun-
try on a great river.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20
Kelly Is Now In
~Leavenworth

Leavenworth Kas.-George (Ma-
chine Gun) Kelly convicted kid
naper is now behind the high walls
of Leavenworth federal penitenti-
airy from which he declared he
would soon escape.
The associate Of Harvey Bailey
and Albert Bates, who preceded
him to the prison with similar life
sentences for the 100000 ran
som abduction of Charles F. Ur-
schel, made his boast at Kansas
City. In TIE train yards there
the armored, window barred coach
which brought him from Okla
homa City was transferred to n
other locomotive for the short run
to the prison. Numerous guards
were scattered through the yards
and union station.
1t was in front of the Kansas
City union station that four Off
GERS and their convict-prisoner,
Frank Nash, were slain last June
IL, as Nash was being transferred
from a train to motor car to be
returned to Leavenworth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20
Twig
Girdler May
Cause Damage

Pecan rwig girdlers, most serious
pest of pecan trees in North Caro-
lima, are again about their deadly
work in pecan groves and in trees
planted about homesteads in the
State.
The insect is rarely seen but it's
damage is all too evident. 1t gnaws
about the twig, lays eggs in the soft
bark and later the twigs break
away from the parent limb through
the action Of the wind or from its
own weight.
"Only the female cuts the rwig
but both sexes feed upon the ten
der bark and wood of the tips of
the branches" says c.. H. Brannon,
extension entomologist at State
college. "The branches are cut
by the female to provide suitable
conditions for the development Of
the young larvae. These are un-
able to exist on wood containing
sap. The eggs usually hatch in
about three weeks and the winter
is spent in the larval state in the
twig."
Brannon says the beetle causing
the damage is about one-half inch
in length He says about the only
way to control the pest is to gather
up all the cut branches, including
those lodged in the trees, and burn
them this fall and winter. Most
of the damage is done in late Aug
ust and through September though
the operations Of the beetle may
continue until cold weather.
To secure effective control,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20
Black, Draueht
Holds its Popularity

A LAXATIVE made from highly
approved, medicinal plants yet
about the least expensive laxative
you can find: Thedford's Black
Draught.
There's no expensive container
for you to buy when you ask your
dealer for Black-Draught. And its
light weight has saved freight bills
in your favor. Black raught is
right with you in economy. It
brings prompt, refreshing relief
to sufferers from constipation
troubles.
Don't put up with sick headache.
sluggishness, gas. dizziness. bad
taste in the mouth, bi~liousness. coated
tongue, bad breath, distress after
meals, when due to constipation, but
take Thedford's Black-Draught.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20
Millions Now Being Spent In Recovery Campaign
Every City and Hamlet Helps In
War Against Depression.
NRA MAKING BIG SURVEY
Records SboW Exact Results of
Administrator Program.

Brightly dressed store windows:
inviting advertisements and well
displayed products are evidences
seen throughout the nation of the
beginning of the 'buy now cam
paign under way in a mighty effort
by government and business to
stimulate buying to support the
recovery campaign.
Every city, town and hamlet in
the country is cooperating under
the leadership of Hugh S. johnson,
NRA administrator, in the effort
to put the consumers dollar to
work against the depression.
AT the end of the first week of
the campaign reports from widely
scattered sections show the spend
ing of millions of dollars.
Meanwhile, at the direction of
President Roosevelt, the recovery
administration is making a survey
which will show just what are the
results of the Administrators eff
forts to increase wages and shorten
hours of labor-and thus increase
employment - through industrial
codes.
Questionnaires have been sent to
more than 100000 employers
asking them just how much their
business has increased and how
many workers they have added to
their payrolls. The returns will
be assembled and tabulated by the
census bureau, and then the ad-
ministration will have its first Of
fetal tabulation of the results of
the war which it began last March
against the forces of the depression.
The American Federation of
Labor and the Department of La
Dor estimate that somewhere
around 100000 persons have re-
turned to work since March.
government officials think the to-
tai may be increased to 100000
and possibly 100000 because the
survey now being made will include
thousands of employers who have
made no previous reports.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20

whole communities should unite in
destroying the fallen pecan twigs.
In this way all the eggs and larvae
which would develop into other
beetles next season will be wiped
out. The insects also attack per-
simmon and hickory trees and it
might be wise to gather the twigs
from these especially where they
are neal pecan groves, Brannon
says.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20

Crowds Melodrama of Half
Dozen Movies in Her Is Years..
The True Story of a Girl in the
Hands Of Smugglers, White Slaves
and Other Inscriptions Scoun-
drels Is Told in The American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
with Next Sundays Baltimore
American. Buy your copy from
your favorite newsboy Or news
dealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20
ARABS RIOT IN JERUSALEM

Jerusalem-This Holy city of
Christian, Jew and Moslem was the
scene of a demonstration by Arabs
against the immigration of Jews
o Palestine. At least a dozen
persons were injured seriously in.
several minor clashes. Since two
British policemen were among
those hurt. the event occasioned
great anxiety.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-20
USE FEAR GAS ON STRIKERS

Weirton, W. Va.-A barrage of
tear gas bombs was laid down by
West Virginia state police % dis
.perse some 5000 strikers who had
assembled at the main gate of the
Western Steel company's plant.
Evening star., 1933-04-11

eral children between the ages Of Z and
IL who had been greatly benefited
when treated.
One boy, aged 6. who was unable to
rise from a bending position except
with dificulty, could walk normally
after two weeks of treatment, he re-
lated. Another youngster. who had
not walked for two years, was described
as showing decided improvement. Both
boys were suffering from a musculsr
disease which had previously caused the
death Of other members Of their
families.
Creatine Is an organic substance
found In considerable quantities in the
muscular tissues of the body In treat
ment for muscular weakness it Is ad-
ministered through the mouth.
DR. Chanutin, professor Of biochemis-
try, has been experimenting in the use
of creatine since he first Joined the
faculty of the University of Virginia
Medical School nine years ago. In
his work with the two boys he was as.
sisted by Hugh r. Butt of Norfolk, q,
Evening star., 1933-04-11
BEER CAN BE INSURED
Underwriters Restore Rights tc
Owners of Private Stocks.

NEW YORK, April II R.-Private
stocks of beer and wine, with an alco-
holic content Of 80 per cent by weight
or less. have regained their right to be
insured under new rulings issued by the
National Bureau Of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters.
During the last 13 years surety COM
panies have not been permitted to in
sure any beverages containing more
than one-half Of l per cent alcohol. ex-
cept stocks Of liquor carried over legally
from pre-prohibition days.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
VIRGINIA SCIENTIST DISCOVERS
SUBSTANCES WILL REPAIR MUSCLES
Uses Creaine and Gycene University Cure Disease.
of Adults and Children.

Chanutin explained. He said his work
still is in the experimental stage.
DR.. Chanutin told of the recovery of
q Virginia farmer. IS years of age, s,if-
fering with myasthenis gravis, disease
characterized by extreme muscular
weakness. This man had not been
able to work for several years. After
treatment with creatine he was able to
perform heavy manual labor without
unusual fatigue.
DR.. Chanutin discussed cases of sew
Evening star., 1933-04-11

questing that the hedge plants dug up
during the operations be replaced.
Terming the Park road exit from the
Soldiers Home Grounds one of the
most dangerous places in the city, the
citizens voted to request the governor
Of the Soldiers Home to alter the gate
way so the north and south view of an
automobile driver emerging from the
gate would not be obscured by the fence,
as at present.
In view of the exhaustion of funds
for community center work, the citizens
body appropriated $40 to support the
Park View Community Center.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Pass Kidnaping Bill.

HARRISBURG. Pa. April II R.-
Persons convicted of kidnapping and
holding for ransom would be subject
to life imprisonment or death under q
bill passed by the State Senate last
night. The measure now goes to the
House.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April 11.-How pro-
pressive muscular weakness in children
and adults has been improved markedly
when treated with creatine and glycene
was reported yesterday by DR.. Alfred
Chanutin of the University of Virginia
to the Federation of American Societies
of Experimental Biology.
This is the first time that creatine
itself has been shown to be effective in
the treatment of muscular diseases, DR..
Evening star., 1933-04-11

fourth-year medical student. The treat
ments have been carried out IN the
clinic for children conducted by DR..
Lawrence T. Royster in the University
Of Virginia Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-04-11
ASK CERTIFICATES
FOR SIXTH GRADERS
Park View Citizens Propose
Presentation to Those En-
tering Junior High.

Preservation of graduation certificates
DO washington public school students
completing the sixth grade and going
into the junior high schools was recon-
mended last night by the Park View
Evening star., 1933-04-11

Citizens Association at q meeting in
the Park View School, Otis place and
Warder street
This innovation will be pushed by
the association, it was decided, and an
attempt made to enlist the support OF
citizens and parent-teacher groups.
It was felt by the citizens that the
certificate would prove an incentive to
scholastic endeavor.
School Cuts Opposed.
The association adopted another reso-
luton opposing drastic cuts in the new
school budget as proposed to Congress.
The secretary was authorized to
write to Ezra Gould, president OF the
Washington Mechanics Savings Bank.
congratulating him on the conduct OF
the bank before and during the recent
banking crisis.
A letter was ordered dispatched to
Jere Crane. business manager OF the
District public schools expressing ap-
probation for the recent landscaping OF
the Park View School grounds and re-
Evening star., 1933-04-11
Rail Union Official Dead.

CLEVELAND. April IL (P.-walter
E. DUNCAN. so, assistant general secre-
tary and treasurer of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, died yester-
day after an Illness of six weeks.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
HOME RELIEF BILL
REDRAFT FAVORED
Senate Banking Subcommit-
tee Reports Measure to Be
Considered Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
revised form of the administration
wo-bilhon-dollar home mortgage re-
lief bill was favorably reported today
to the Senate Banking Committee by a
subcommittee which has been studying
it for several weeks.
The Banking Committee will meet
Monday to consider the bill
The administration bill, proposing a
-billion-d bond issue to re-
finance home mortgages, already has
been approved by the House.
Two important changes were made
in the administration mortgage bill to
extend further the aid to small hone
owners.
The subcommittee tentatively pro-
vided that aid would be extended to
homes valued up to $4,000 instead of
$4,000 The House had fixed the limit
at $4,000. Chairman Bulkley said
however, the extent of the increase had
not been determined definitely.
An even more important change was
made by the subcommittee in liberaliz-
ing an amendment added by the House
to permit aid to home owners in cases
where the mortgage holder does not
voluntarily exchange the mortgage fol-
Government bonds.
The House provided that in such a
case, the Government could extend
cash up to 80 per cent of the vaMC
of the property. but the Senate COM
mittee decided to raise this to 40 or SO
per cent.
This is to aid home owner who has
worked his mortgage down to less than
half the value of his property, but is
temporarily in financial difficulty. The
mortgage company might not be will
ing to turn in the mortgage because
it was so we'll secured. and yet the
committee felt that home owners of
this kind deserved help.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
BANK LEGISLATION
/. CHANCES INCREASE
Senate Approval of Glass Bill
Seen Early in Week
by Leaders.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Prospects for enacting banking re-
form legislation this session appeared
brighter today with the Senate and
House apparently ready to push it
through.
The Senate began debate on the Glass
measure yesterday, but laid it aside to-
day for the Louderback impeachment
trial. The House, meanwhile, planned
to consider a rule making the bill in
troduced on that side by Chairman
Steagall of the Banking Committee the
unfinished business for consideration
Monday.
Leaders in the Senate predicted the
bill presented by Senator Glass of Vir-
ginia would be approved early next
week They said the most serious
trouble would develop over the pro-
vision for insuring deposits.
White House Approval Seen.
Speaker Rainey told news men he
had reason to believe" that If Congress
enacts the Glass-Steagall bank reform
bill, ''the administration will accept it"
II have no information directly from
the President to that effect" Rainey
said, "but have reason to believe that
If it goes through he will accept 1t.
THE administration is not commit
ted for or against the bill. And it
might be an entirely different bill
when we get through with it."
Unlike most other measures brought
before the House this session, the bank
ing bill will be open for amendments.
vandenberg Proposes Change.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan, put forward an amendment
yesterday to provide an emergency in
surance system for one year under
which the Government would guarantee
all deposits up to $4,000 in all approved
banks, national or State. This drew
wide support from both parties.
In opening the Senate debate yester-
day Glass strongly intimated that
President Roosevelt is no longer OPP
Secretary of the Treasury Woodin was
and is utterly opposed
Despite this statement, however,
Woodin had submitted to the Glass
Subcommittee earlier in the day a sub
stitute for the deposit insurance plan
which was rejected as too liberal.
The subcommittee unanimously turned
down a suggestion by Woodin to give
all banks unlimited support through
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation
for the period of the emergency through
loans.
Bill Explained BY Glass.
Glass, in explaining his bill, said the
committee had attempted to lift the
controversial features from the measure
and that he believed that had been
done except for the insurance plan.
He denied this plan would result in
closing all nom member banks, saying
they could participate by applying for
membership in the Reserve System. He
also denied it would make strong banks
carry" weak ones.
This is not a provision altogether
for weak banks" Glass said. 1T is an
insurance for the entire banking COM
munity, because when weak banks be-
gin to totter it precipitates runs on
strong banks and breaks them down"
Glass then denounced the Controller
of the Currencys Office, charging 1t had
failed to enforce the law and had per-
mitted irregular and illicit practices.
He quoted the controller as testifying
two years ago that If he enforced the
law half the national banks would be
closed.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
BOY TO FACE COURT
IN 100000 BLAZE
Child, II, Confesses Setting
Fire Which Razed 249
Buildings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Me-, May 20.-Police or
dered Renaud Cote, 11-year-old Auburn
vestigation into suspected incendiarism
in Mondays fire which destroyed more
than $1,000,000 in property and made
1,500 persons homeless here.
Authorities withheld details of their
questioning of young Cote. but Fred M.
Kirlin of New York, special investi-
gator for the National Board of Under
writer's, said the boy had confessed he
set the initial blaze which grew into
the disastrous confiagration.
Followed 81, ,O00, 600 Blaze.
The fire, which razed 239 buildings
in a congested tenement district, came
eight days after an alleged incendiary
started a $2,000,000 fire in Ellsworth.
Norman Moore. 25-yearold farm hand,
Is awaiting grand jury action in that
city on an arson charge.
The Cote boy is one Of seven chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arsene Cote,
whose home, one of the first destroyed,
was near the Pontbriand garage, in
which the fire started.
Mentally Deficient.
Authorities said the boy was mentally
deficient and was known to them to
have started several small fires in the
past.
The boy today was in the custody Of
his father, who was ordered to present
him in court.
Investigation of the arson rumors
had been pushed by police, members of
the sheriff's department and special in
vestigators for the past three days.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
MISS FAY BENTLEY
URGED FOR JUDGE
OF JUVENILE COURT

Continued From First Page)
urged the appointment and her letters
of commendation are now before At
torney General Cummings for study.
Came to Capital in 1920.
Miss Bentley, a native of Blooming
ton, Ill, studied at the University OF
Chicago, from which she took the de-
gree of bachelor of philosophy, and at
the Chicago School of Civics and
Philanthropy, from which she was grad
uated.
She came to Washington in 1920 as
an officer of the United States Chill
dren's Bureau. In that capacity she
travelled over the entire country il
making detailed studies of child condi-
tions. In May, 1925. she was made
director of school attendance and work
permits, an Office which, although I'M
der supervision of the District of Co.
lumbia Board of Education, pertains to
the interests of all children of the
Capital. 1t is that Office which main
tains census record of every child be
tween the ages of and l8, whether
they attend public school or not The
office, in the enforcement of the child
labor law, regulates employment of
every person in the District up to the
time they are 18 years Of age. Like
wise, it is Miss Bentley's Office which
regulates the school attendance Of every
child between the ages of 7 and Is,
whether they be public school children
or otherwise.
Borrowed" by Conference.
In recognition of her experience in
child welfare Miss Bentley was Dor
rowed" by the White House Conference
on Child Welfare for six-month
period about two years ago, and during
her serice for the conference she made
studies of child delinquency.
She has had charge of child welfare
work on the Council of Social Agencies
| for the past two years. She also is
member of the Protective Social Meas
ures Committee of the Social Hygiene
Society, and is member Of the board
of directors of the League of Women
Voters, directing that organization'S
work in child welfare.
| Miss Bentley teaches a course in chile
welfare at the George Washington Uni
versity. She is member OF the
American Association of University
Women, the Women's Bar Association
and the Phi Delta Delta, internationa
legal fraternity.
Her legal training was obtained a.
the University of Chicago and from
! George Washington University from
which she received the degree O.
bachelor of laws in February, 1880.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
MITCHELL QUOTED
:! ON AIMS IN DEAL
Sought Substantial Profit for Wife,
Banker Testifes-Trial
Resumes Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-A contention
that Charles E. Mitchell. former inter-
national banker, aimed at substantial
profit for his wife when he sold her
1890 shares of stock at $212 share
lay before the jury today in Mitchell's
trial on charges of tax evasion.
The stock slid to $40 share, how
ever, and Mitchell bought it back at
$212. The prosecution contends the
sale was one of the alleged "shams"
whereby Mitchell established huge
losses and escaped income taxes total
ing $4,000
Federal Attorney Medalie yesterday
questioned Edward F. Barrett, vice
precedent of the National City Bank,
which Mitchell formerly headed. Ques-
toned about what Mitchell said at the
time of selling the 1890 shares of the
banks stock, which he had bought at
a figure much higher than $212, Bar
rett said:
He told me he believed she would
be able to make handsome profit on
the stock and said that would compen-
safe her for some losses she sustained
in the crash. At the time I agreed. Mr.
Mitchell also told me that by making
the sale he would avoid any income tax
for the year."
The trial, in recess today. is to resume
Monday. Medalie has indicated that
prominent financiers Of Wall Street will
be called as witnesses.