davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
(Continued From Third Page.)

(Continued From Third Page)
International Congress of Women
about 1890 and it became a world
wide movement. At the two meetings
which Miss Anthony attended in Lon
don and Berlin there were delegates
from all countries, not excepting
China and India.
Miss Anthony's 80th birthday ami
versary was celebrated in Washing
ton with tremendous ovation by men
and women from all walks of life and
it was most remarkable demonstra-
ton of affection and respect. The
newspapers were kind and most of
them expressed their profound re-
spect for the sincerity and tolerance
shown by Miss Anthony.
No reformer ever saw so much ad-
vance of their cause during their own
life time as Miss Anthony. BY 1900
four States had enfranchised their
women, but their work had always
been hampered by lack of money for
expenses-all the officers had worked
without salary. Miss Anthony and
Miss Shaw had been in the lecture
I1elQ ana all tney earned went lOF IIlt
cause of woman suffrage.
Opens University.
One of the great achievements of
Miss Anthony in the first year of the
new century was that of opening the
doors of the University of Rochester to
women. A few hours before the time
to expire which had been allowed to
secure the $50,000 stipulated as con-
dition to the admission of women stu
dents. Miss Anthony was called upon
by the almost despairing women. Eight
thousand dollars was yet to be raised.
With the slogan Failure Is ImpoS-
sible," she started out and by almost
superhuman effort of brain and body.
secured the money before the last
hour licked itself into eternity.
The hirty-eighth annual conven-
tion of the Suffrage Association was
held in Baltimore in February, 1905.
On Pioneer evening, Clara Barton and
Julia Ward Howe were on the plat
form; the former spoke of Miss An
thony in the following manner: "As I
stand on this platform my thoughts
go back to the time Susan B. Anthony
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Spirit of Susan B. Anthony Lives
On-Her ll5th Birthday Anniversary

and Elizabeth Cady Stanton were pio-
neers struggling for this righteous
cause. I think the greatest progress
ever made for any reform in our coun-
try has been along the lines on which
they worked. A few days ago some
one said to me that every woman
should stand with barred head in the
presence of Miss Anthony. Aye I
answered, and every man, too, for
believe that man has benefited by her
work as much as woman"
Paid Beautiful Tribute.
The evening devoted to college wom-
en- was the greatest event Of the con-
vention and fortunately Miss Anthony
was able to be present. Among the
many beautiful tributes paid to her,
that Of Miss Carey M. Thomas, preSi-
dent of Bryn Mawr College, seemed to
be particularly appropriate and closed
with these words: ITO most women is
given to have returned them in double
measure the love of the children they
have nurtured. To you, Miss Anthony,
belongs the right. as to no other
woman in the worlds history, the love
and gratitude of all women in every
country of the civilized globe. We,
your daughters in the spirit, rise up
and call you blessed"
On the last evening Of the conven-
ton she went again to the hall. By
the most superb effort of will she rose
at the close and, after several minutes
of applause from the waiting audience,
spoke slowly but distinctly, closing her
last plea to a suffrage convention
with the words: 1.-THE fight must not
stop; you must see that it does not
stop"
In the eternal plan of human des-
tiny man and woman must 60 hand
in hand, shoulder to shoulder, achiev-
ing the ideals of justice and truth
Failure is impossible was the slogan
adopted by that most wonderful and
beautiful soul. May the life and
works of Susan B. Anthony awaken
within womankind a realization of
the fact that to live abundantly is
to serve.
The work of Susan B. Anthony is
not finished, for neither men nor
women are enfranchised in the Ma
tons Capital, the only capital in the
Evening star., 1935-02-10
G. E. DRYDEN ACQUITTED

Eastman Grandnephew Cleared
of Striking Club Hostess.
CHICAGO, February 9 R.-George
Eastman Dryden, grandnephew Of
the late George Eastman, camera
manufacturer, was acquitted yesterday
Of charges of assault and battery
brought by Miss Vera Read, 20, night
club hostess. The girl alleged that
Dryden struck her at a party IN his
apartment last January Is and then
ducked her, clothes and all. in a tub
of hot water.
Testifying against Dryden, Miss
Read told how she and her sister
Hazel, "a, went to the apartment
about $50 am, after she had finished
her nights work.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Thursday by the executive board Of
the national association with the
passage of two resolutions ending
this type Of money making for both
individuals and leagues.
mo member shall use the Junior
League name commercially for per-
sonal benefit" read the first. The
second was: THE membership Of this
league shall not use the Junior
League name, collectively or individ-
ually, in the Endorsement of a COM
mercially made product or service" I"
Evening star., 1935-02-10

pie the knowledge that there did exist
a woman who removed endless restric-
tions Of customs and laws circumscrib-
ing the girls and women Of her day
restrictions which the present genera
tions know nothing Of.
Let every woman who enjoys the
freedom that she helped to win,
And every man who rejoices in
a larger horizon for the mothers
of the race,
Pay loving tribute to the great
heart and dauntless spirit of living
SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Georgia Educator Dies.

ATHENS, Ga, February R.-Dr.
Jere M. Pound. Georgia educator. died
at his home here yesterday He be-
came seriously i'll several months ago
after assuming the presidency of the
Georgia State Woman's College at
Va1d0StQ
Evening star., 1935-02-10
JUNIOR LEAGUE BANS
TESTIMONIAL AID FEES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 9.-Junior
Leaguers who have been indorsing
cold cream, cigarettes or other articles
for a consideration will have to look
for a new method to earn pin money.
Any use of the Junior Leagues
name for profit was sternly forbidden
, 1935-03-25

butter and grill with meat and 9TH
er vegetables.
salad Bowl
Shred or cut one head Of crisp
lettuce, one bunch OF celery, one
green pepper, two tomatoes, n pi-
mento and one pickle. Dress with
French Dressing. Arrange leaves Of
lettuce in salad bowl and add the
mixture.
French Dressing
/ can Tomato Soup
Three -fourths cup vlngar.
teaspoon Morton's salt.
u teaspoon paprlka.
/ tablespoon Worcestershire
Ia cups oil
y teaspoon black pepper
n cup sugar
! teaspoon mustard
/ tblsp. onion juice
/ Glove garlic
Put In a bowl and beat until well
mixed. Keep in quart fruit jar and
shake well before using.
Carrot and Cabbage Salad
/. Shred cabbage finely
2. Let stand In cold water
3. When ready to serve, drain and
salt l cup carrots.
4 Dress with Waltham Salad
Dressing.
Waltham Salad Dressing
/ cup sour cream
! egg
One-fourth cup vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon mustard
y teaspoon pepper
teaspoons Morton's salt.
Mix in order given and cook on
low heat until thick, or cook In
double boiler.
This salad may be served In to-
mato shells.
Cherry Pie
To keep In wayward juices mix
ga cups pitted red cherries, "a
tablespoons kuick cooking tapioca, !
u sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
Morton's salt, / tablespoon melted
butter. Let stand while making the
pastry.
, 1935-03-25
Clipping
Hastens Stem
Rot, Is Claim
Especial 70 The Heraldl

McALLEN. March 25.-An impor-
tant discovery concerning the meth
ooS OF harvesting grapefruit has
been made by j. r. Winston. Bureau
of Plant Industry. United States
Department Of Agriculture. accord
ing 70 information received here
from Washington.
Winston, a communication from
the department stated, has found
that pulling the fruit from the stem
instead of clipping IL off. lessons
loss from Stem-end rot, one Of the
most serious decays affecting Flor
.da and Texas grapefruit. The rot
develops after the fruit Is removed
from the tree. II does not develop
in California or Arizona fruit.
According TO Winstan's findings,
Stem-end rot fungus apparently en-
tiers the fruit through the clipped
stem. II was found that when the
fruit was pulled from the stem, m
cork-like layer developed which de-
creased loss from stem-end rot.
Pulling grapefruit Is a faster
method than clipping with steel
clippers, a department bulletin point
co out. Furthermore, the sharp
stem buttons" do not cut other
fruit through the peel, permitting
the entry of blue mold and other
organisms which reduce It's quality.
AS a rule. stem-end rot Is not dis
covered until after II has been re-
ceived by the retailer or In the
customers kitchen.
, 1935-03-25
LONG FIRES
new SHAFTS

WASHINGTON, March 25.-P-
Huey Long gave the country an
idea Monday OF how he might talk
II political events now shaping up
toward 1885 should lead TO a third
party campaign In which he takes
a hand.
Laughing over former President
Hoover'S call for a militant revival
Of the republican party. the Louis
lana dictator compared President
Roosevelt and his predecessor 70 a
couple Of owls.
Hoover Is a boot owl and Roose-
welt is a Scrootch owl" he snorted.
"A boot owl bangs into the rooSt
and knocks the hen clean off and
catches her while she's falling. But
a Scrootch owl slips into the roost
and scrootches up to the hen and
talks softly TO her. And the hen
Just falls In love with her and the
next thing you know there amt no
henl"
While some democratic leaders
viewed Longs sally as one Of q Sc
ries Of ~utterances designed TO lay
the foundation for a third party
presidential candidacy next year,
republican circles continued absorb
ed in discussing the implications Of
Mr.. Hoover's attack upon the New
Deal Saturday.
Cheers for the former president
as a potential candidate In 1896
came from old-line republicans In
California and some other sections.
Republicans here remained divided
as TO whether Mr.. Hoover's message
to the California republican assem-
bly, might mean he lis willing to
lead the party again.
Senator Long. back after q trip
to Louisiana and a speech for his
Share Dur Wealth" plan at COL
umbia, S. C., asserted Hoover has
no right to complain because he
has Just been out-Hoovered by
President Roosevelt"
Mr.. Roosevelt Just adopted Mr..
Hoover's policies" he said. "Hoov-
er told them to pillow up every
fourth row Of cotton. But Roosevelt
went him M better and had EN-
pillow up every third row.
The difference now Is that under
Roosevelt we have six million more
unemployed than under Hoover.
Hoover made the national debt Sl9.-
000. 10000 while Roosevelt has made
it s30.000.0 00. 900. and pretty soon
it's going up $5.000,000.0 200 more"
, 1935-03-25
FIGHTER
ESCAPES LEAD

CHICAGO. March rs. -OP-Ths
bullets would-be assassins intend
ed 70 stop him. started States At
torney Thomas y. Courtney ON On
campaign 10 crush NIL gangs"
Stirred TO N fighting mood. Cook
'ccunty's relentless prosecutor. AT
whom eight bullets were fired eaHfiy
Sunday. promised 10 turn on the
heat. and plenty OF H."
The war Is on" he declared o
few hours after several gunner In
a small feet car drew abreast Of
his heavy sedan and opened fire.
none OF the bullets reaching their
mark. Il won't be stopped by bullets
that miss me-
Accompanied by Alderman Harry
III. Perry and Detectives John Gro
min and James McInerney. the pro-
Secutor was returning 10 his South
side home from n political meeting
when the small sedan overlook
them.
One OF the gunner leaned out
and opened fire with a revolver.
Courtney. who suffered only q
scratch from broken glass. direct
ed his driver 10 give chase. but the
other machine outdistanced them.
Examination Of the n later dis
close that Courtney owed his
safety 20 n half-inch strip OF metal
I'm LIS a which DETECTED upwards
one bullet that was fired IN foot
Ia front OF his face.
The theory given the most cred
ence was that Courtney's removal
was sought In the hone that his
successor would be Inundated I'm
a policy Of non-interIerence with
racketeering.
, 1935-03-25

| onion, chopped. | can tomato soup
| tspn. Morton salt. u tspn. pepper
y tspn. paprika, 8 small onions. Z
medium carrots. 8 medium potatoes
Cube pork and brown in skillet
Remove 70 baking dish. leaving fat
In pan. Brown chopped onions, put
with fat in baking dish. To re-
mainder Of fat add water. tomato
soup. salt. pepper, and paprtka u
taste; add flour mixed with q little
cold water and boil 3 minutes. STIR
ring all the time. Pour over beet.
Add onions, carrots and potatoes
Cover and bake an hour and a hall
at 375 degrees.
Avocado Salad
An alligator pear-or avocado-iS
a fruit that deserves well at your
hands. 1t Is good with french dress
ing. plain lemon or with the dress
ing I am going TO tell you now:
Take 3 tblSpns OF oil and add a
little salt and sugar. Not too much,
Just q dash. Add ! good tblspn full
Of lemon juice and / tblspn OF
vinegar from a bottle Of sweet
picked onions. Cut up 3 Dr. 4 o;
the sweet onions and the pulp OF
] orange. and mix all together. Fill
the hollows of the pears and serve
with any salad accompaniment you
choose. A pear like this Is quite a
luncheon in itself. But you may
serve IL as a salad course. Only don't
90 in for q rich dessert TO follow.
Homemaker's Joy Cake
/ cup sugar. 2 cups Angel Food
cake flour, 2 teaspoons K. G. bak-
ing powder. 2 egg whites, butter, y
cup GriSham milk, = tSpn lemon
extract, \ tspn vanilla.
Sift sugar, flour and baking pow
der together. Place egg whites In
measuring cup. Fill with soft but
ter to one-half full. Fill remainder
Of cup with milk. Add TO flour mix
ture In bowl with flavorings. Beat
about 4 minutes Bake IN 2 layers
at 375 degrees for 20 70 Is minutes.
Frost with Apple Icing.
Apple Icing
Crate | red apple, add juice Of u
lemon, / tblspn melted butter and
Confectionerls sugar 70 spread.
Caramel Squares
u ID. butter, Il cup sugar. 3 egg
yolkS, IL cups flour. ] tSpn X G
Baking Powder, 2 tSpns vanilla.
Cream butter and sugar. add egg
yolks. Sift flour. baking powder and
mix into butter mixture. Add vanilla.
Pat into pan n inch thick. Put l
cup nut meats on top and press in.
Beat egg whites and add cup brown
sugar. Spread this over cake. Cook
so to 90 minutes in slow oven
about 325 degrees
Rio Grande Milk sherbet
2 cups GriShams milk. / cup
graduated sugar, 3 lemons, 4 oran-
ges, 3 bananas
Heat the milk and sugar until
sugar Is dissolved. Cool and add the
lemon and orange juice and the well
ripened bananas, which have been
put through a sieve. Pour into freez-
ing tray. Stir twice while freezing.
Arabian Stew
6 pork chops, s tablespoons rice
Cuncooked), 2 large green peppers,
2 large tomatoes or 6 tablespoons
canned tomatoes, / large onion,
Morton Salt and pepper.
Scar pork chops on both sides in
a hot frying pan: remove 70 baking
dish. On each chop place / tblspn
rice. ! slice tomato. ] slice onion. and
! slice green pepper. Cover with
boiling water and cook in q mod
crate oven from ! and u 10 3 hours.
or until tender.
, 1935-03-25
0mar,a,Q en- o4attst"s
Every one smart and easy to make
A SPORTS FROCK FOR MUCI
SMART WEAR

A SPORTS FROCK FOR MUCH
SMART WEAR
Marian Martins Yoke and sleeves
I'm One Make Sewing Easy
Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 1888
II would be difficult TO say
enough for this snappy little sports
frock. Marian Martin has formed
an unusual and flattering line in
cutting the yoke and sleeve effects
in one-and incidentally, has sim
plified the frock's making. The
clusters OF tucks where bodice and
yoke Join r decorative and give
exquisite III. A smart pocket. belt
and buttonS-and the picture is
complete. You can contrast the
yoke for a still different effect. At
ali events, by virtue OF It's sim
plicity and flattery. It's a dress you
can wear anywhere, throughout tire
season. Washable silks. Shantung,
OL OOStOAlo dtC ucAe4Gu4 AOA 10
making.
Pattern 1888 may be ordered only
in sizes II, IL. is. IS. 20. 80. 80. "a,
80. 80 and 20. Size is requires 3@
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps tcoins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure 10
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size OF each
pattern
Let the Marian Martin spring pat
tern book guide you 10 chicl Distinc-
tive. wearable clothes are included In
It's forty beautifully illustrated pages.
The new and the smart for tots. chill
dren. young and older women. and
brides. ~Slenderizing designs for wo-
men Of heavier build. Every garment
Is you can make with our easy
to-use Marian Martin Patterns. Send
for your copy nowl Price Of book
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
Vile Herald Pattern Department.
- w. 18th st.. New York. N. Y.
, 1935-03-25
Doctors Choose
CHILD'S
LAXATIVE

You do not have 20 tease children 70 TAXI
~Feena.mfnf, the delicious tasting eheNin
gun laxative. They like Il. Ard. because }
u ehswed the laxative ingredient - mine
With helpful salivary Juice and 90 enters thr
system scientifically. a. nature intended. Thr
shock of . harsh LAXATIVE mass 10 thus avoid.
"a. Too. doctors like the nonarritaung. NOR.
habit forming ~quslines OF Fsena-nint's
laxative ingredient. IL gives q thorough.
prompt. but gentle action for every msmber
81 the family. Delay Is dangerous and Feen'
Aminf 10 the pleasant. effeenvs, scennfis
ns~sr. ise and 25e 90 druggists
, 1935-03-25

Crust: 10 old fashioned ginger
snaps, crushed, and mixed with u
cup softened butter. Press into a pie
pan.
rNilann-
, 1935-03-25

Cooling and soothing Blue StnF
Ointment melts on the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where II quickly kills itch, letter.
rash, eczema. foot itch. rinEworms
Gtc- Money back AZ first Jar failA.
, 1935-03-25

vXIHEN YOU LOOK AT FALL THREE" leading low
w priced cars, you can see that Plymouth the
biggest the most beautiful.
Genuine hydraulic brakes and body that's all
steel make it the safest, too. As to comfort, the back
seat rides as smoothly as the front in Plymouth's
FLOATING Ride" No bumps or bouncing.
On economy the story is sensational! The big new
, 1935-03-25
Cherry Pie


Crust: Is old fashioned ginger
snaps, crushed, and mixed with u
cup softened butter. Press into q pie
pan.
Filling.
tblspn gelatin
One-fourth tspn nutmeg
n cup Grisham's cream, whipped.
2 eggs, separated
l cup sugar
/ cup GriSham's sweet milk
One-fourth tSpn Mortons salt
3 tablspn cold water
2 tspns rum flavoring
Soak gelatin in cold water, heat
milk. Beat egg yolks with sugar and
salt and stir hot milk into them
Return TO double boiler and cook un-
til thickened. Remove from fire, add
gelatin and flavoring. Cool. Beat with
rotary beaten, then fold in stiffly
beaten whites, and whipped cream.
Pour into pan lined with crum mix
ture and chill for 2 hours In refriger-
stor.
Banana Mullins
I CUP and 2 tablespoons Pioneer
flour, Ia teaspoons K G Baking
Powder, s tablespoons brown sugar,
4 teaspoon Morton salt, u tea
spoon each Of cinnamon and mace,
!. u raisings, n cup chopped nuts,
2 tablespoons melted shortening.
4 cup mashed bananas, = cup
GriShams milk.
Method: Cream shortening. sugar,
add egg. and mashed bananas and
milk. Then, add all dry ingredients
and last nuts and raisingS- Bake IN
well CREASED muffin tins for IL 70
20 minutes at 400 degrees
Tutti Fruitti MARROW
20 marshmallows, ! cup Gr1sham
milk, / cup Grisham cream, ! tspn.
vanilla, cup rubyettes or mar
aschino cherries Ccut in pieces, ,
slices pineapple, y cup pecans.
Heat milk and dissolve marsh
mallows in II. When thoroughly dis
solved. cool and add cream, whipped
until stiff. Add vanilla, cherries.
pineapple, cut up fine. and nut
meats. Pour into tray Of refrigerator.
Allow 10 freeze for half an hour.
Stir mixture and return TO refr1g-
Gator until frozen.
AsheviIle salad
| can tomato soup. 3 pkgS. Phil
adelphia cream cheese, ! cup may
onnaise, u cup celery. u cup green
pepper. ! tblspn. grated onion, =
cup stuffed olives, ! envelope gel
attn. l cup cold water.
Dissolve gelatin in cold water.
Heat tomato soup. Add cheese and
gelatin. When slightly cold add
mayonnaise. celery. pepper. olives
and onion. Turn into molds and
chill. Unmold. then garnish.
Oven Stew
slices salt pork. IL lbs diced
beef chuck. IL cups water, ! large
, 1935-03-25
CALENDAR
TUESDAY


Brownsville Art League will meet
with Mrs. w. II. Aldridge at 2.3O
p. m, AS ". w. Elizabeth street.
Meeting OF the Mardi club with
Mrs. Coils Perkins.
Mrs. II. M. Johnston will be host
ess TO the Ween Frac club.
The Learners will meet with Mrs
]. L. Workman at the woman's
Club.
Meeting of the v. p. W. Auxiliary
at the v. =. w. hall al 7:30 D. m.
Supper by the Modern Priscilla at
the Olmito school building. honor
ing husbands, az 7:l5 .. m.
Supper by the ladies OF the Church
OF the Advent in the parish house
between the hours OF 3 and 8 D. m.
Meeting OF the C.YP.U. at the
Mexican Methodist church al 7:30
p. m.
Meeting OF the Rebekah Lodge at
the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p. m.
Chamols and chamois colored
gloves will be exceedingly smart with
the tailored suit this spring. Ma
tural and white pigskin will also be
worn extensively.
Great Britain reports 10000 cases
Of missing girls and women annual
ly; the greater number Of these are
, 1935-03-25

Great Britain reports 10000 cases
Of missing girls and women annual
ly; the greater number Of these are
subsequently found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
DEGREE POWER GIVES FRANCE
 DICTATORSHIP
New Premier, Bouisson, Wrests Franc-Saving
 Right from Deputies

PARIS. June 1.-Bernard Bouis- son, who ruled the French Chamber Of Deputies for nine years, formed new coalition cabinet here yes terday to save the franc by wrest- ing decreo powers from the Cham Der
 Within "A hours after former Pre- misr, Pierre Etienne Flandin fell on the same issue. the outflow of gold still was undiminished, but Bouis- s5n pledged himself to act quickly to avert serious monetary degelop- ments.
 Decree pc1crs virtually s-surei taat the new premier wouli be a financial and economic dictator Of Franc1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
HAWTHORNE CLASSIC OPENS AT UPTOWN
 WITH COLLEEN MOORE

ia Inc Good Companions" film masterpiece taken from J. B Priest leys famous book of the same title, olo-es it's run at the Uptown The ater at tonight's performances. The delightfully."- human story of an in teresting group of people who break away from their conventional lives to find romance, friendship, happi- ness and eventual success in a trav- cling stock company is told on the screen with such naturalness that the audience actually knows them, and feels the bonds of friendship that hold them together.
 Once again The Scarlet Letter." FIawthorne's masterpiece of fiction, comes to the screen with sound and dialogue and Colleen Moore as the star It opens at the Uptowns bargain matinee Sunday. No other story play or book has attained the popularity Of Hawthornes great work in the movies. It has been produced as a picture no less than six times. With Miss Moore in the newest version are Hardie Albright. Henry B. Walthall, Alan Hale, Vir- ginia Howell, Flora Finch, Betty Blythe, William Kent and William Farnum.
 
 DAILY EMPIRE wAN- ADS PAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
GABLE AND COLBERT
 AT COLISEUM IN "IT
 HAPPENED ONE NIGHT"

Clark Gable and Claudette Col bert, acclaimed as the screens most delightful team, will be at the Coliseum Theatre tomorrow in "It Happened One Night their great lest triumph. Direction of this fla nous picture is it's outstanding fea- ture, though the story is told with drama and subtlety It is due to the extreme popularity of this four-star feature that it is making a return engagement to Juneau.
 Ciaudette Colbert portrays the role of pampered society heiress who is kidnapped by her father on her wedding day. She escapes from his yacht moored in Florida wat CTS, and attempts to go to New York by bus Gable, as newspaper man of charm, talent but brusque manners, is a fellow passenger. The action of the story, one of the most human and entertaining ever told on the screen, takes place in the bus and auto camps on the hectic trip north.
 'Loud Speaker" story of back stage in a radio broadcasting sta ton, with nationwide hookup, will be, seen for the last times tonight