davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-18
FARLEY IS SILENT
IN CUTTING RACE
Tells New Mexico Democrats
They Must Solve Own
Problems.
~ IN. Assoelatsd Prsss.

~ the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. July 10.
New Mexico Democrats will be left
free 70 decide their own policies. Post
master General James A. Farley.
National Democratic Committee chair
man. said at q luncheon here yester-
day In announcing the national ad-
miniStrstion would take no part in
tbs question OF supporting Senator
Bronson Cutting. -Repuo-
ncan for reelection this November.
II know" Farley told between 400
and 500 Democrats gathered at the
luncheon. you are anxious to hear Of
the national administrations policy
with regard to the political situation
in your State.
Must Settle Locally.
Frankly. that Ia 0 problem for you
to settle locally. take the attitude
that you are capable OF handling your
own problems and / am quite willing
for you to do It yourselves, knowing
full well that whatever you do will be
for the best interests OF the party in
the State and Nation"
Just before declaring the "home
rule" policy, the national chairman
expressed his thanks to Senator Gut
ting for the part he played In elect
ing the President" and said that
your senior Senator IL q great man. I"
Democratic Ticket Seen.
That was the only reference made
to the Progressive Senator, who
Al. a.
with the Republicans, and whom the
Democrats as yet have not invited
into their fold.
Farleys declaration OF home rule"
and his hands-on policy was taken
by his hearers to mean the Democrats
would select an out-and-out Demo-
cratic ticket In the State this Fall
and make no overtures to Senator
Cutting, who gave the party his sup
port in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

know whether Anna Dali is going TO
get married again. whether Daisy
(Mrs. J. Borden) Hartman Is gong
10 land that Job as q Minister to the
Irish Free State.
It's not to be los-rolling for the Old
favorites. Neither Is 1t to be scalp
ing party. ~, =.
Accidentally, this column VIII De
for women's right. Actually, II VIII
cast the cold eye OF scepticism on
some of these rights. II will say-ii
this by heresy, make the most OF u
that q woman cannot DO everything
A man can do. That applies TO poll.
tics. too. where. 1t seems to us. sue
cess falls first on the widow. second
on the spinster, last. II indeed ever
on the happily married woman.
Then. there's that theory that cali
ing cards are no longer trumps now
that the new deal has been dealt
Mere theory. Rex Tugwel is just
As eager to get to the right dinner as
Dave Reed ever was. Mrs. Dern
makes Just as many calls az MRS.
Pat Hurley ever did.
Back home, I may laugh at this
protocol folderol in the State Depart
ment. Down here, see some justi-
fication for a grown man worrying
about who sits where ct q state func-
ton. A necessary Job, but un-
pleasant. Sort Of like an undertaker's.
Somebody has to do 1t. Aren't you
glad 1t isn't your husband?
Personally, it's awfully easy for me
to like people, even politicians, who
like me, extremely difficult for me to
like people who, obviously, scorn "one
of those newspaper women. Bus
most of all do I dislike, distrust, the
person who patroniyes zone OF you
interesting newspaper girls
A first column-and in July. with
Congress away. With the President
! of fishing for-well, of fishing. With
days so dull society editor devotei
a paragraph to the dubious chic OF q
Congressmans mother in law.
But this July is different. The old
timers (since March. 1887 are gone
on jaunt and junket. But every train
dumps down new heads Of new COM
missions.
Joe Kennedy, head OF the Stock Ex-
change Commission, has rented an
estate so splendid 1t is said to make
the British embassy look like q tourist
cabin. We're crazy to see the gold
bath.
Jim Moffett, new housing head,
fought for q fine once, said it would
be kind Of silly for the man who's
telling the Nation to dress up to dc
the telling in q junk shop make-shift
ONCE. He got what he wanted.
Down about here, in tho column
you'll frequently find q few odds and
ends, like the following. under the
| head:
Lower Case.
Mrs. Homer Cummings calls hel
husband (6 feet inches) Pinkie.
Mrs Troyanovsky-never call the
wife Of the Soviet Ambassador ma
dame"-evidently sews her own. j
saw her at a pattern counter the
other day having a grand time.
A woman novelist, meeting Mrs
Johnson at tea the other day. blurtec
out-"Oh, Johnson's all right, Just &C
it's no relation Of that terrible
Evening star., 1934-07-18
ALABAMA STRIKE
TROUBLES SHIFT
About $4,000 Textile Work.
ers Are Out as Mine Dis
pute Is Settled.
Nv thu Associatsd Presa.

BY the ASSoclateu FreSb.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July lS.-The
strike Of red ore miners, which took
5000 men away from the mines and
cost two lives, was at an end today,
but the situation in the textile strike
remained virtually unchanged, with
about $4,000 workers out Of the mills.
A contract providing pay increases
Of 3 to cents an hour and re-
classification of certain workers at
the Raimund mines was signed by
representatives Of the Republic Steel
Corporation and the United Mine,
Mil and Smelter Workers.
C. l.. Richardson, Department Of
Labor conciliator, who worked for
settlement Of the strike. planned to
leave Immediately for Columbia,
S. c., to negotiate for q settlement
Of dispute there.
Tenseness Subsidies.
Tenseness slackened today in the
lence were reported In the North Ala
bama textile area, where virtually
all of the striking workers live.
A survey Of cotton centers showed
81 mills on strike with approximately
1880 employees. Union oficials placed
their membership in the mills affected
at approximately $4,000.
John Dean, international repre-
sentative Of the United Textile Work.
ers Of America, forecast additional
walkouts during the day.
Huntsville Quiet.
Huntsville remained quiet last night
and early today following the march
Of strikers on the Fletcher Cotton
Mil here yesterday. The mill re-
manned closed today.
At Huntsville the shutdown was
complete.
The scheduled walkout of the 5000
employees of the West Point Manufac-
turing Co., in the Chattahoochee
Valley, failed to materialize, and all
of the concerns five plants were still
operating on q normal basis.
Textile workers in Alabama are
demanding permanent 30-hour
week, $12 weekly wage minimum,
elimination of the "stretchout" sys-
tenn. recognition of the United Textile
Workers Of America for collective bar
gaining under section TIA Of the
N. r. A. and reinstatement Of en-
ployes discharged for union activities.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
ADAMS YACHT WINS
IN NEWPORT TRIALS
Yankee Defeats Rainbow in Con-
test for Americas Cup
Race Entry.
NJ the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r.. l.. July ls.-Yankee,
Charles Francis Adams contender
for the Americas Cup defense, added
to her string of victories in yester-
days trial by defeating Rainbow by
five seconds over the 22la-mile
course.
While Yankee and Rainbow stayed
within 81 seconds of each other
throughout yesterdays match sail,
Weetamoe, third Of the American
boats, and Vanitie remained idle.
Yankee got away to q 34-second
lead on the first third Of the course,
but had he; lead cut down TO seven
seconds as the yachts reached the IT.
mile mark.
Coming to the finish line she lost
two seconds TO the New York boat
skippered by Harold S. Vanderbilt.
Yesterdays contest between the
contenders for the right to meet Tom
EopwfthS Endeavour was one Of the
closest recorded since the trials
opened.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
PICNIC TO BE HELD
BY TOBACCO GROWERS
Seaside Park, in Calvert County,
Will Be Scene of Annual
Outing Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOwN, Nd, July ls.-
The st, Marys County Tobacco Grow
ers' Association, in connection with
the Maryland Tobacco Growers AS
sociation. will hold their annual pic
mic tomorrow at Seaside Park in CAL
vert County.
Among the speakers for the occa-
sion will be J. 3. HutSon of the to-
bacco section Of the Agricultural Ad-
juStnent Administration. Mr. Hut
son will make his address at 2:3o
o'clock.
A Southern Maryland chicken din
ner will be served by the two NJ. E
Churches OF Friendship, Nd.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
TO SOUND FIRE SIRENS
Capitol Heights Grants Permis-
sion for Change-New Tractor
Purchase Rejected.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, July l8.
The Capitol Heights Volunteer Fire
Department was granted permission
by the mayor and common council
last night TO have the FIRE siren con-
trolled by the local telephone oper-
ators. This will increase the EN-
cheney OF the fire department. as the
operator will sound the siren as soon
as the call. instead Of calling the fire.
men first. The Fire Department will
bear the expense involved.
The council agreed that the town
did not have the immediate need of
new tractor, because the State is
doing most Of the road work. The
old tractor Of the town will probably
be repaired. The body Is seriously
considering purchasing a truck to
haul gravel for the town. Final ac-
ton on the question will probably be
taken at the regular meeting.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
London Calls Plan Impossible.


LONDON. July IS (R.-Interna-
tional circles here expressed the opin-
ION new political pact involving
Japan. Great Britain and the United
States. suggested at Geneva today. Il
impossible,
The proposal, 1t was stated. is sure
to meet American and British opposi-
ton. II was recalled that the samt
suggestion was made by Japan soms
time ago.
This Is nothing new. but merely
the second ascent OF an old trial bal
loon," 1t was said in one well Informed
quarter.
Last week some unofficial japanese
interests began a discreet dissemina-
ton of propaganda in favor of a
three-power non-agression pact. OF
at least a political agreement affect
ing the Pacific. This week the same
interests twice reiterated the sugges-
ton to persons in touch with the
naval situation.
1t was understood that the japanese
see In q new pact means Of avoid
! ing any political discussions at the
1885 naval conference.
However, japanese American naval
discussions supplementary to the 1885
conference may be held in Washing
ton In early August, 1t was indicated
Capt Iwashita. advance junior
technical Japanese delegate to bi-
lateral talks with Great Britain, il
now en- route to London, via the
United States. He will arrive in
Washington in about two weeks.
International quarters here antici'
pate he will take advantage of the
trip at least to make the acquaintance
of American naval leaders and per-
haps discuss the situation generally
with them.
A full Japanese delegation will fol-
low Iwashita and also may come tc
London by way Of Washington.
Anglo-Japanese conversations are
to be opened in october.
Talks between Great Britain anc
the United States were suspended
yesterday until September. Norman
H. Davis. head Of the American del
egation, and Rear Admiral Richard
H. Leigh, his general advisor, viii
sail for home Thursday.
The Anglo-American delegates ex-
changed assurances Of their mutua
desires for a naval treaty next year.
Italy, It was learned on excellent
| authority, has notified the othel
powers that she wishes to extend th'
existing naval treaty.
Premier Mussolini was represented
as believing there was no need for q
change in the present relationship ol
the various countries under the
Washington treaty.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

mOnlouS bIlu Vi
the social leech
who goes 10 pri-
vate dinners 70
stuff himself on
privileged gossip.
Most emphat-
ically. 1t Is not TO
be the great
oracle. I've never
guessed a jury
Ver dict right.
never got q con-
iession from o
dy murderess.
SO you'll have to
shop elsewhere IL
~ IN
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Children's Hour Planned.

FALLS CHURCH, Va. July Is
(SpeciaD A storytelling hour for
children will be held at the Falls
Church Library tomorrow at pm.
Mrs. J. W. Belz said this feature has
met with great success.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
KIDNAP NOTES LIKE
THOSE OF CHILDREN
Crfsman "Extortion"Case Dropped
By Sheriff After Investiga-
ton at Home.
an..,.i nianatnh 70 Ths star

Special Dispatch to The star
ANNAPOLIS. July ls-Asserting
that there lis nothing that should
cause the family unrest" Sheriff r,
Glenn Prout today said his ONCE was
withdrawing from the Crisman extor-
ton note case unless something de-
velops."
The sheriff and Arthur Cornthwaite
Yesterday visited the home Of Jesse L.
Crisman at Shipley Heights and in
vestiaated notes demanding $500 from
Crisman under threats Of kidnapping
his step-daughter. Evelyn Lowe, Is
years old.
The sheriff said he and Corn
thwaite. a handwriting expert, had
Evelyn and her brother Benton print
notes similar 20 those received.
The conclusion Cornthwaite ar
rived at after comparing notes was
that IA points in one Of the extortion
notes were similar to the girls writ
ing" the sheriff said. IN the case
Of Benton there were 21 points in one
note similar to his writing"
Evening star., 1934-07-18

generar'-and spend the rest Of the
afternoon searching for Q happy
ending.
tCopyrisht, le34l
Evening star., 1934-07-18
SCORES SELFlSHNESS
Col. Maurice L Townsend Ad-
dresses Local Civitan Club.

dreSse& LOCAL C1VltAn CIup.
Col. Maurice L. Townsend. retiring
president Of the international Clubs
Of Civitan, today told the regular
weekly meeting Of the local organiza-
ton the selfish man never travels
very far toward the goal Of life."
"Men whose memory lives through
the centuries were men who served
their fellow man." he said. The self
ish man who lives unto himself alone
leaves nothing behind"
Evening star., 1934-07-18
BOTANIC GARDEN
PROBE TO BEGIN
House Library Committee
to Start Investigation
Tomorrow Morning.

The House Library Committee will
begin its investigation of the United
States Botanic Garden. ordered by the
committee Just before Congress sd-
journed last month, at 10 an. to-
morrow.
Chairman Keller. acting under
authority Of the committee, has in
vited a number of scientists and gar
den authorities 10 work with his COM
mittee in making this investigation.
Among those who have accepted in
vitations to be present at tomorrow's
meeting are DR.. Rodney II. True.
director of the Morris Arboretum.
University Of Pennsylvania; William
r, Maxon, associate curator, division
of plants. Smithsonian Institution: B.
Y. Morrison. head Of the division OF
foreign plant introduction, Depart
ment of Agriculture: DR.. Leicester b.
Holland. chief of the division of nne
arts, Library Of Congress, Or. H. II.
Bartlett, director of the Botanical
Garden and Arboretum, University OF
Michigan Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. rep
resenting the Garden Club OF America,
and J. Horace Mcfarland Of Harris
burg, Pa.
1t is possible that several others
may be on hand, II was said today.
The committee, It Is expected. will
make personal inspection Of the
Botanic Garden tomorrow, and also of
the other Government gardens and
hot houses in Washington before IL
gets down to the work before 1t. The
purpose Of the committee Is TO make
recommendations for botanic garden
here which shall be OF scientific value
as well as OF real public interest. It's
recommendations will be submitted to
Congress when 1t meets next January.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
In
Capital
Letters
Being just About
Anybody and
Anything.
w rCrNEYIExE EoRREs HERRICK

BY GENEvIEvE FORBES HERRICK.
rP ONLY this we're the second
column In this new serieA But
the hrsti
What's the column going TO be
like7 Wish | knew. know what
it's not going TO be like.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

1t is not going TO drip with sugar,
describing every Senator's wife s q
charming chatelaine OF q roof-tree.
Nor is 1t TO be etched In the acrt-
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Imports May Be Cut.
Trinidad may curtail imports from
Japan.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
JAPAN MAY SEEK
ACCORD WITH us.
Agreement on Pacific Prior
TO Naval Conference
Is Object.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, July ls.-JapaneSe cir
cles today said they believed Japan
would seek q new political accord
with the United States and Great
Britain in the Pacific before negotiat-
ing q new naval treaty.
Negotiations for a new international
naval treaty are TO be conducted in
1888.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Must Have Licenses.
Sellers Of carbolic disinfecting fluids
and powders in the Irish Free State
must be licensed hereafter.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Nicaragua Paves Cities.
Nicaragua is actively pushing its
city paving projects.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

The urge to modernize and improve rundown
properties has captured Washington Homes paint
thirsty for years going to receive rejuvenating
coats of surface protection. Those improvements.
alterations additions and essential repairs, long
postponed, are going to receive attention this year
as this swiftly progressing movement spreads into
every community of metropolitan Washington.
And don't forget to enter your project In The
Stars $1,000 Better Homes Contest. Look over the
list of prizes to be given for outstanding home i'm
provements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
YOUR TABLE MANNERS.
Eating Olives and Pickles

Whether large or small, olives with the pits in should be eaten bite by bite, not popped whole into the mouth and chewed from the stone. The small stuffed Manzan- fila olives make modest bite and may be eaten whole; the jumbo stuffed olives may require piece meal handling.
 Small whole pickles such as gherkins and small sweet or sour pickles may be taken in the fing- CTS. So may small wedges of pickles that are fairly dry and crisp. Long, juicy slices of dill pickles and other varieties com parable to 1t are conveniently eaten with the fork. But do not feel called upon to use a knife to carve the pickle. If too hard to break into bits with the fork, it is usually of the type that can be taken in the fingers.
 Sliced or mixed pickles in oil or sauce are of course eaten with the fork. Likewise such pickles as melon rinds, stuffed mangoes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
FOODS FAVORABLE TO
 BEAUTY
A PRETTY SUMMER SALAD AN ODD VEGETABLE DISH
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 StylIst in Beauty

to us, is to lose half it's value.
 Here is cool looking, ideal sum- mer salad which makes good use of the little seedless grapes just now coming into market. Do not hesitate to buy the clover-leaf molds required; you can get them at the ten cent store, I am sure, and they add so much to the at- tractiveness of the salad.
 Shamrock Salad
 Dissolve a package of lime-fla- vored gelatin in a quarter less than the required amount of water mentioned on the package. Set aside until cool. Meantime, halve large seedless white grapes, or use small ones whole. Dice a half cup full of firm fresh peaches and mix with the grapes; add to the gelatin when it begins to congeal. Unmold on glass salad plates bordered with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Salade Caprice


 To equal quantities of baked or boiled ham and chicken cut in julienne add shredded chicory, a few shredded truffles Cor you may use mushrooms) and artichoke bottoms or asparagus tips, if pre- ferred. Season with salt and white pepper to taste, and chill thor oughly. Place in a nest of lettuce leaves and serve with vinaigrette dressing highly seasoned with mustard
 Salade des NOnnes
 Equal quantities of cooked rice and julienne of chicken mixed vim aigrette seasoned with mustard. Arrange in lettuce nest, sprinkle with chopped truffles. Or, if you do not wish to buy the truffles, you may vary the recipe by using juli- enne of mushrooms, diced pimien- to, minced parsley, or a garnish that your taste tells you will blend with the rice and chicken.
 Salade Figaro
 Cold tongue cut in julienne and mixed with equal quantities of pickled beets, celery, a few fillets of anchovies, shredded lettuce and dice of tomatoes. Season we'll, marinate, chill, drain and serve lightly piled on salad plates gar nished with tiny lettuce leaves. Serve with mayonnaise.
 Of course you know that where ham is specified, for home use you may substitute any of the varia- tions of ham. A very good potato meat salad is made by adding to diced cooked potatoes some dice of salami and a tablespoon of finely chapped green pepper. NIX with dressing, garnish with slices of hard-cooked egg and slices of pickled beet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

ready prepared from the delicacies shop there are no bones or fat to be discarded, no shrinkage, and such slices as may be left can be used to the last crumb in salads or sandwiches.
 Cold meats are especially appe- tizing for summer salads for which the more substantial ones will arp- ply serve as the main part of the meal. I give you several recipes of this type:
 Salade Beaucaire
 Use equal quantities of celery, ham and apples in julienne (cut in fine strips), and shredded chicory that has been crisped. For season. ing add salt, white pepper, little finely minced parsley, Marinate and chill thoroughly; arrange in mounds in the center of lettuce leaves and sprinkle with chopped tarragon. Garnish with rounds of cooked potatoes and beetroot and serve with mayOnnaiSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
HaHI #SH flQ Qfd1 IA H \ } NJ 3|Ef k

water cress and garnish with baii4 of cream cheese rolled in finely minced green pepper. Serve with 2 mild, slightly sweetened cream mayonnaise.
 French Fried Asparagus
 Asparagus is still quite good, and may be with us for few weeks longer. Try preparing it this way before the season is 0vers Cook the asparagus (not too ten- der) in boiling salted water; drain and dip each stalk separately in beaten egg, then in crumbs. sea- soned with salt and pepper. Fry in deep fat: drain on brown pa- per, serve very hot, with or with- out a rich cream sauce or cheese sauce.
 Ice cream is a very fine and wholesome food, and eat your share of it, but do not always make ice cream; now and then remefn- Der the fruit ices-this one, with it's cool mint avor:
 Pineapple Mint Ice
 Cook together for minutes, 3-4 cup sugar, 1-2 cup water and 5 tablespoons of white corn syrup. Remove from fire and add 4 table spoons cold water. Mix well, cool and add 1-2 tablespoons of fresh mint, finely chopped. Pour into ice pans of automatic refrigerator and freeze.
 Uniforms of soldiers in China
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Beans to accompany baked ham can be cooked in the regular old fashioned New England manner. Wash them thoroughly and then place in cold water. adding a fine ly chopped onion. When the beans are about half-cooked, remove from the fire and transfer to a large bean pot, placing first lay CT of beans (about one and one- half inches deep) and then a thin layer of salt pork. Repeat in layers until the dish is full. Pour about half cupful of molasses and about two cups of consomme Cir which the beans were boiled) over the top. Bake in slow oven fol five or six hours. Serve right in the bean pot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

part of cold buffet supper. If there's still some ham left, make luncheon sandwiches.
 Here's an excellent recipe for baked ham: '.
 Soak a large ham in water over- night. Do not remove the skin. Next morning, parboil the meat in water to which has been added one-half pound of brown sugar and about twenty whole cloves. Allow twenty minutes of boiling for each pound of ham.
 When the parboiling process is finished, remove the skin from the ham, place in baking pan and cover with brown sugar and cloves. Bake for 45 minutes, basting fre- quently with it's own juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

No matter how warm the wealth. CT may be, we all need an occa- sional hot dish to break the mon otony of too many salads and other cold recipes. If the home-maker prepares a hot dinner, the left over of which can be utilized later on in the week, she's not only sat- isfying her family's occasional craving for warm meal, but sav- ing herself time and trouble in the kitchen.
 Take, for instance, that old dish, ham and baked beans. Though it sounds quite winterish, it often ap- peals to tagging hot weather ap- petites. Serve it for dinner one day and, two or three nights later, as