davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

the milk and stir constantly until
thick
Pour mixture over slightly beaten
egg. stirring constantly. Return to
the chatting dish and cook two min
utes over low heat. Add dried beef
cut in small pieces and cook five
minutes longer. This serves six.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
NIGHT POLICEMAN FOR NOME

At the last council meeting the suggestion was brought up for the appointment of night policeman for Nome to work during the period from the arrival o the rs' boats until fall
 Behind that suggestion is the glarng fact that Nome IS no longer small where everyone are neighbors and the old sourdough spirit of the latch string hangs outside the door and pioneer spirit of obeyng the laws of property Is missing We cast reflections anyone we merely real ze that with the rapid influx of newcomers obhunteS and aborers there strangers in the City of Nome today than for some time past
 With the arrival of the first boats will an even greater influx of strangers Not only for the protection of private and public property in Nome but to preserve state of law abiding order We believe that the appointment ot at least one night policeman is imperative well regu- lated and orderly city under police protection at all mes is the greatest aid to and industry, there ls
 The Council meets again next Monday evening at 6 nm and if is hoped that some action will be taken that time regarding this situation Activity of all kinds Will be greatly increased with the summer mining and building and police protection is due the property owners who will be building and carrying their regular affairs of business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee Oklahoma

That good advertising turns readers nts buyers and makes buyers buy
 Success in business depends up-todae business methods.
 A sufficient volume of business is necessary to bring success. Newspaper Advertising increases volume!
 Truth correct statement of any reality or tac-eX- actly as it exists and never otherwise.
 That is why big business concerns believe in truthful advertsng There service goods will always stand the light of aCvertisng they know it and tell it through the printed page,
 That is one of the Big Reasons why people should pat ronze the business who advertise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23
The Washington
 Newsletter

(Continued From Page One)
 the development of emergency and deficiency minerals.
 There is every reason to believe that if these bills are enacted, the funds authorized will be of direct benefit in developing. many mines in Alaska, not only of gold, silver, platinum, copper and other miner alS that are know to exist in pay ing quantities, but such minerals as tin. and nickel may be found in quantities that will make the United States independent of foreign im- portation of these metals which are practically unknown in their orig inal state in the United States. The delegate has been developing the plan from this angle for a conSid- erable time as evidenced by the fol- lowing excerpt from the American Metal Market of February 2l, 1885.
 Alaska as a source for poten- tial tin supply was projected to the fore, and it is expected that con greSS will recommend a develop ment of the industry on the Seward Peninsula where Delegate Anthony J. Dimond today said that more than million dollars worth of tin had been mined in the past thirty years Delegate Dimond plans immediate action to obtain an appropriation for the development of the Alaskan tin industry, he told the correspondent, in pointing out that from low sum of S9,000 worth of tin mined in AL aska in 1902, the sum rose to Sl38.- 900 worth in 1917, only to fall again during the depression. I firmly be- lieve that Alaska could be develop ed into leading source of tin for the United States which would do much to end the unfortunate depen- dence we have on foreign sources for our supply, Delegate Dimond said, I have gathered figures on the situation from the Geological Sur vey, and their report shows Alaska as a definite potential source of tin. plan to push this idea in Congress, and it may revolutionize our tin pie ture."
 The Pope Dimond bill now before Congress authorizes an appropria- ton of $l00,000,000 for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the Act. The immediate benefit will be in the unemployment relief afford ed through the development plan ned, but the ultimate benefit will be in the new stores of necessary minerals that will be found and which should more than repay the appropriation authorized. At the re- quest of the Delegate, minor amend ments were made in the Scrugham bill so that Alaska would come with in it's provisions.
 The bill for the suspension of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23

annual assessment work on mining
 claims was ordered favorably re ported by the Committee on Mines and Mining. The provision includ ing Alaska in the bill was stricken at the request of the Delegate. This is in line with the desire of the Territory as exemplified by House Joint Resolution, No. 3, passed by the Territorial Legislature request ing the abolishment of such suspen sion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23

A ring that authorities believe was worn by Marie Antoinette of Fran ce is now owned by Joseph Geist, resident of Alaska. MT. Geist sent the ring to Dr. Bunnell at the Uni versity of Alaska to verify it if poss ible and while in Washington Dr. Bunnell referred it to V. Volta Par ma of the Library of Congress for investigation and safe keeping. The affidavit accompanying the ring stat es Ring of her majesty Marie An toinette of Austria Queen of France obtained from Grouvelle member of the revolutionary committee who had it from Marie Antoinette herself because he had shown her more regard in prison. It was given by the Grouvelle family to the Princess de Carini The Marchesa de Collalto (daughter of Prince de Carini) sends it as a historic object to the anti quarian, Geist."
 The ring was brought to this coun- try to the present owner Joseph Geist, by Jean BunneQ when she
 (COntinued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23

Three bills were introduced in the House by Delegate Dimond Friday one was to authorize the city of Anchorage to construct municipal building and purchase and install a modern telephone exchange and for suh purposes to issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $75,000, one to authorize the town of Sitka to con- struct a municipal gymnasium and athletic field and for such purposes to issue bonds up to $23,00O and one for the relief of Werner Ohls to compensate him for the loss of live stock shipped over the Alaska Rail road several years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23

Dr. Chas. E. Bunnell, President of the University of Alaska left Wash ington Friday on his return to Al aska. Dr. Bunnell'S health is very much improved and his strength is rapidly returning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23

A permit has been granted to R. B. Julian of Baldwin by the Feder- al Communications Commission in Washington, allowing him full Glass ''C" amateur radio license priv ilegeS until August first.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-23

The bill for the suspension of
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Picturesque Chinatown Drops
Festivities for Var Bulletins
Pail of Apprehension OUercomes Spirit
ofOld Days When Ne,o Year Brought
Oriental Mardi Gras.

and see China, the oldest civilization
in the world. trampled upon.
1T is not only the loss Of territory
that grieves us, but the killings and
hardships brought on the people of
China by japanese war lords"
I'VE who have come to America are
often asked why we do not return to
our country and teach what we have
learned The missionaries have al
ready told our people that they should
not kill one another-and what
higher thought is there to teach? Yet
Christian nations are fighting today
as well as Oriental nations.
Our nation has always loved and
respected the American people, and
when they are in our country we
treat them with the sincerity of
friendship. 1t is not by teaching,
am afraid, that my country can be
kept free. Distasteful as it is to the
Chinese, I believe armed resistance is
the only course open to us.
But we must have money, and we
in America perhaps are able TO con-
tribute more by remaining and con-
tinuing our businesses than by return
ing to China with only ourselves to
offer to the cause. At any rate we
believe it is better So"
For the first time In long period
Manhattan's eddying Chinatown has
been without disturbance Of any sort.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Brilliant armenian
Girl Lawyer Hopes
To Help Workers
Impoverished by Turk
Oppression, She Sides
With "UnderdOg."


RACINE, Wis, December IA
shingle over the door of a newly
established Racine law office bears the
name of Vartak Gulbankian, and in
side the door sits pretty 21-year-old
University of wisconsin graduate
whose big hope is to assist in the So
cial rehabilitation of working people.
Miss Gulbankian was graduated last
June from the university law school
with brilliant record.
BON to riches and nobility IN the
shadow of Turkish mosques, she
wanted for nothing as a child. Her
Armenian fathers export. import and
manufacturing interests spread over
Turkey and Syria to Bagdad.
Turkish massacres of the Armenians
changed life for the Gulbankian fam
lily. After much of their property had
been conf1scated they fled to Hama.
Syria, where Vartak, at the age OF
5, witnessed the decapitation of 200
Armenian priests. In 1916 her father
died or was slain, she never learned
which.
vartak Q went with her mother,
brothers and sisters to Marsellle,
France. where she attended boarding
school. Finally the Gulbankians came
to the United States:
With the blood of an oppressed race
running in her veins, Miss Gulbankian
during her days on the university
campus devoted herself to study Of
social problems and law.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Columbian Players
Invite Officials

DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintend-
ent Of schools OF the District of Co
lumbia, has accepted the invitation
OF the Columbian Players to attend
their production of "Inheritors" in
Pierce Hall Thursday. This will be
the second performance, as Wednes~
day viii be the Columbian first night
Educators are showing much interest
In the production of the famous play.
Written by Susan Glaspell in 1921
and produced that year by the Prov
incetown Players with Ann Harding
in the leading role, the play is timely,
1t deals with what schools and COLI
leges should be and with what thev
become when tolerance and Hberality
are excluded from their curriculum.
The players nave also invited the
Secretary of the Interior, Mr.. Harold
L. Ickes; the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace and
Undersecretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Rexford G. Tugwell as among
those especially interested in civil
liberties.
This will be the first presentation
OF the play in Washington. Last year
the players brought Miss Glaspell's
other very famous play, ALISON
House." to the Capital for the first
time, and it became one of the suc-
ceSses Of their season.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
VIRGINIANS' HEALTH
IMPROVES FOR 1885
Infantile Paralysis Epidemic Is
Only Blot, With Declines
in Other Diseases.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, December 14.-Dr. I.
C. Riggin, State health commissioner,
who will submit his annual report to
Gov. Peery within the next few days,
today asserted "Virginians have en-
joyed much better health in 1885 than
in recent years"
The one blot on the record, the polio
myelitis epidemic, was overshadowed
by marked decline in the number of
cases of typhoid. diphtheria. and other
diseases, he said.
The work of the Health Department
was expanded somewhat during the
year with a larger personnel, the
commissioner declared, adding that
there appeared to have been more in
terest on the part of the public and
better cooperation by local authori-
ties in health matters.
There were no marked evidences Of
health decline as a result of the
depression period. DR.. Riggin said.
He pointed out that tuberculosis deaths
dropped in the State last year despite
the fact that diet and poper care, which
might have been permitted to lapse
during hard times, are important
factors in curbing the disease
Evening star., 1935-12-15
CLOTHING is CLUE
TO ACCIDENT VICTIM
Man Who Died Under Wheels Of
Train Had Vest Once Owned
by Capital Man.

Efforts to identify a man killed by
one Of two slow-moving trains in
Baltimore Friday night led yesterday
to the gift clothing room Of the Cen
tral Union Mission, where the acci-
dent victim, unknown to official Of the
shelter, had been given a vest once
owned by a Washington man.
The vest, bearing the name Of
Henry w. Samson, 1404 H street, a
notary public, and the date Novem-
ber IL, 1929, was given to the man
some time since last Fall, it was
learned.
IT know absolutely nothing about
how the man could have had the vest,
unless he got it from the Central
Union Mission, where send my cast
off clothing" Samson said.
ANY clothing given to us for dis
tribution among the poor is handed
out Unfortunately and no record is
made of it," w. j. Benn, an employe
of the mission, asserted.
The body was found on the right
Of way of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The victim, shabbily dressed, was be-
tween 80 and IS and was about 5 feet
Z inches tall.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
i727-B

tone, a duskier hue than those Of past
seasons. Blues are muted, so that
they have powdery effect, yellow will
have some brown mixed into the dye,
so that the color Is not too harsh and
bright.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1727-B Is
designed In sizes IA, 16. 18, 20, 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and AZ. Size 16 (34)
requires AS yards of 3e-inch mate
rial.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide, which
Is easy to understand.
Send for the Fall and Winter Bar
bara Bell pattern book. Make your
self attractive, practical and becom-
ing clothes, selecting designs from the
119 Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and
exclusive fashions for little children
and the difficult junior age: slender
izing, well-cut patterns for the mature
figure, Afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa-
sions are all to be found in the Barbara
Bell pattern book. Send Is cents to-
day for your copy. Address orders to
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Missouri Society to
Hold Army Night

The first reception and dance oi
the season to be given by the Missouri
State Society will be Army night,
Saturday evening. December 81, al
$3.50 O'Clock at the Shoreham Hotel
The honor guests will be Army officers
and their families, formerly of Mis-
souri,, who are now stationed in and
near Washington.
A program Of music will be given
with Mrs. Mabel Boyd as soloist. Mrs
Richard Duncan is chairman of en-
tertainment with Mrs. Julian Friant
Mrs. James L. Baity and Mrs. L. H
Hannah assisting. Mrs. John j. Coch-
ran is chairman of reception and hos
ritality, with Mrs. Clyde Williams and
Mrs. Clarence Cannon assisting.
Mr.. James L. Baity, chairman of
membership, invites all from the home
State to become members. Mr.. Craig
L. Reddish, secretary, can be reached
for information: residence, 1874 Tay-
lor street. Members of the commit
tee include Mr.. Julian Friant, Mr..
Grattan Kerans, Mr.. Henry c. Hens
ley, Miss Inez Justus and DR.. George
B. Tribe.
The reception will be at 9 o'clock.
The receiving line will be headed by
the president, Mr.. John B. Gordon, and
Mrs. Gordon. Dancing begins at 10
o'clock in the large ball room.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Miss Ingram Honor
Guest at Luncheon

Mrs. Fanny Ingram, chairman of
the District Chapter of the Red Cross
Motor Corps will be the guest o.
honor at a luncheon tomorrow at the
Mayhower Hotel. Those giving the
luncheon include Mrs. Howard KIM
ball, Mrs. Louis E. Harris. Mrs. H.
cummings, Mrs. R. D. Gardner, Mrs.
Kari Schmidt. Mrs. Violet Palmer,
Mrs. Catherine Hiley, Mrs. M. McKen-
zle, Mrs. Elsie Hume, Miss Gertrude
Alorlch, Mrs. William Luckett, Mrs.
n. A. Sanford, Mrs. Malcolm Laws.
Mrs. M. Neitheimer, Mrs. James j.
Haskell and Mrs. Russell Conn.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
BY BARBARA BELL.

ND that, it seems. is what
n American women demand in
~ daytime clothes. Simple
4 4 wearable frocks, beautifully
cut and finished, good designs, in the
latest fashions, but with no particular
period influence. American designers
do them well, knowing what the popu-
lace desires, and right now is the big
moment for native-born designers.
French ones have gone into a huddle,
nulling over clothes which will startle
the world, come the Spring. But
don't think the Partisan influence
should be minimized. Remember,
they've been at it a long time, they
lead, we adapt, or so it has been.
This frock is a very new and smart
version of the shirtwaist mode. New,
because It's skirt fastens on the side,
while the blouse Is fastened straight
down the front There Is a little
round collar, with tabs to finish it OF
and sleeves that are wide at the top
and taper of toward the wrists. A
panel starts at the shoulder seams In
back and continues to the hem, 50
that the back has its bit Of trimming,
tailoring and fitting.
Don't, think, just because Spring is
Just around the corner, that you are
finished with woods. For there are
new ones, fine, soft ones, that will be
worn till the middle of Summer. They
are soft cashmere twills, no heavier
than silk and jerseys that are supple
as satin. There is an entirely new lot
Of neutral colors, grays and beigeS,
which are very nice with colored ac-
cessories. Mushroom, wheat, putty,
these are some Of the names they
60 by.
Pasteis predominate in the new color
chart and they are a. different from
those of last season as they can be-
They seem to have acquired richer
Evening star., 1935-12-15

the seat and say. Now talk and COL
lect crowd!"
Asked if he had followed the father
ly precept when he was heckled dur
ing the last campaign, he said that
he had, mostly. Sometimes he had
had to answer back rather sharply,
though.
He admitted that his exchanges
with the crowd were not as sharp gen.
orally as those for which his mother
were noted, in Parliament and out
During the last campaign she had
silenced a woman who cried, Why
don't you face iSSues?" by rapping
back at her: Speaking Of faces, why
don't you use your face to shut your
mouth" This was still a bit beyond
the son. The only bludgeon he had
used in the campaign was a loud
speaker.
Interested in Far East.
Matters next of specific policies
which he would advocate in Commons
were broached. The topic at once
struck spark.
I'm very much interested in the
Far East" he said. Il was private
secretary to Lord Lytton when the
Lytton commission made its tour of
the Orient to gather materials for its
report to the League. I think I am
competent to speak on matters con-
corning China and Japan"
Interrogated on the subject of what
he thought of Japan's chances of
gobbling up another slice Of China,
Mr.. Astor shook his head.
''Its just as Al Smith said when I
met him and we talked Of the Far
East. He said, 'Conquering China Is
like trying to nail custard pie to the
wallT Quite good, don't you think?"
Directly above Mr.. Astor on the
mantelpiece were several pictures OF
him as an Eton schoolboy. After IN
ishing Eton, he recounted, he went to
New College. oxford, where he read
history and played polo for the uni
versity.
After college there were two trips
to the Orient with the Institute of
Pacific Relations, then a couple Of
wears back home, where he was an
officer of the Pilgrim Trust, q Hark-
ness philanthropy, which took him
into the distant areas of Great Britain.
After his secretaryship with Lord
Lytton, he went with the National
Council of Social Service for a year,
then to the United States, where he
familiarized himself with his family's
realty and other Interests.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-12-15
2 GRAYSON COUNTS
MERGED BY COURT
0'Donoghue Grants Consolidation
Over Attorneys Demands
for Separate Trials.

Consolidation of two indictments
against John Cooke Grayson, former
Treasury official. has been granted
by Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue of
District Supreme Court despite fight
by Grayson's attorneys for separate
trials on each charge.
He is accused of conspiring with
Robert S. StunZ, deceased executive
vice president of the closed Park Saw
ings Bank, to defraud the Government
by tipping of Stunz to prospective
visits of national bank examiners.
The other charge is that he conspired
with Stunz to embezzle $4,000 from the
bank.
Although Grayson's attorneys con-
tend he is seriously i'll at his Char
lottesville, Va, home, Justice O'Dono-
ghue has insisted that he stand trial
January 13.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
New Jersey Society
Christmas Party

A gala Christmas party. dance and
entertainment will open the season for
the New Jersey State Society on
Thursday evening at the Shoreham
Hotel. Dancing will be from $3.50 to
/ O'Clock, with floor revue presented
during the intermission. The general
chairman cordially invites natives of
the State and their friends and guests
Of the other States to join in an eve
ming of fun and entertainment. Guests
may secure their tickets at the door
the evening of the affair.
The committee, headed by Mr.. r.
G. Sutherland. has asked that guests
SO far as possible bring some small
toy which will be given to some poor
child on Christmas day.
Featured in the entertainment
which will be presented by the Hoff-
man HoSkinS Studios will be Miss
Lillian Hoffman, Miss Mae Jacobs,
Miss Helen Fay Smith, Miss Gloria
Kenney and Miss Zoe McComb.
A leading local orchestra has been
engaged to play for the dance and
there will be several Paul Jones dance,
which are proving SO popular at the
State affairs.