davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

Mrs. Walter Murawski visited
Evening star., 1932-09-15
GOLD PRODUCTION
BOOST IS SPRESAGED
Low Cost Of Labor Spurs
Reopening Of Old Mines
Throughout West.
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. September Is
Development work looking to the re-
opening of old gold mines and the re-
sumption of operation of some scattered
throughout the West presage a sub
stantial increase in the Nations gold
production in the near future.
To an increasing extent. for nearly
three years. the placer mining output
of the precious metal has grown stead
lily, but its net effect on the gold supply
has not been considerable. This new
source was largely offset by curtail-
ment Of operations at some large prop
critics where gold is only q by-product.
The continued low market price for
silver, copper. aluminium and other non-
ferrous metals resulted in closing down
or reducing the activities of big mining
companies In all Western States, In
most Of these the gold values were rel
atiyely too small to make it prpltahle
to work them for gold alone. Yet the
amount OF the gold yield was, in the
aggregate, vast.
Total Output Increases.
Despite the decrease OF the by
product gold however, the total output
of this metal, due chiefly to placer
mining, showed an increase in several
Western States in 1881 over 1880 and
1t is estimated, will show a still greater
increase for 1882.
In California alone the total gold
output increased 81 1868, 900 in 1881 and,
the mining department of the State
Chamber Of Commerce estimates, will be
at least a million dollars greater this
year than last.
The reopening Of long abandoned
gold mines usually requires large
amount of costly development work, due
to the ravages of water, decaying tim
bers and falling ground.
Lower costs Of labor and supplies,
however, have made possible resump-
tion of work at a number of properties.
and the institution Of development wo-1
at numerous others. In time these are
expected to contribute materially to the
total gold production.
The yield of these probably will be
further augmented by the output of
new mines resulting from the activities
of the thousands Of prospectors In the
field Some CT these mines already are
producing, but most of them are as yet
small and still improved
The mother lode country Of California
has witnessed the reopening OF several
shaft and tunnel mines, in at least one
of which a wealthy strike was reported.
Activity on q small scale is reported
from various districts throughout the
State.
IN Washington new properties in the
Republic district near Wenatchee grad
ually are coming into production, but
the shipments so far have not been
large.
Increase Is Negligible.
In Nevada the secretary of the Mine
Operators Association finds that al
though "a tremendous interest in
gold mining is apparent the produc-
tion increase is as yet negligible. The
development work under way will have
its eject in succeeding months, he be-
lieves.
Arizona's gold output was materially
effected by the curtailment of copper
mining. But there has been a marked
Evening star., 1932-09-15

increased In prospecting and the OPEN
ing up of a few new properties.
1daho's famous gold towns have felt
stirring of new life, and work has heen
resumed at q number Of relatively large
properties
In Oregon. which produced upward
Of s135, 600 900 before production sagged
about decade ago, some large COM
panies are doing exploration work
surveys are being made of mineral
lied zone between the Chetco and Co
guile Rivers. In the hopes of locating
the ledges from which came the fine
placer gold which was washed down by
those streams in past years.
Prospecting and development work
in Utah mines also have shown .
striking increase in recent months.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS
are brought to you by a revolutionary
process that seals in the flavor when the
food is at its best and retains it unchanged.
They are packaged, convenient to buy,
easy to use, and tempting to every appetite.
All are .crupulously clean-ready to be
served Or cooked just as they come from the
package. They are economical-you get
what you pay for! And they are all in sea-
son 365 days in the year!
Imagine raspberries just as picked from
the bush-peas that do not have to be
shelled-spinach that does not have to be
washed-cherries, red, sour, pitted for pies
leg. of lamb, trimmed, ready for the oven
tender, 6ne-Aavored sirloin and
porterhouse- every steak delicious
ling, tender, plump-no waste fish, hllets
and steaks in season every day of the year!
Evening star., 1932-04-01
"Ship Ahoy!" for the
lass who loves a sailor
$50 |

It's it's shovng rah dashing
Yorktown harkskin
love it!
Plenty other
the talk the town! Every day delighted they
ably with the 1000 hats Youthful hats ha
dress hats and sports hats all head sizes in the group.
Paas RcI-T Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Cased and timed at the Elgin
factory! The smart, fiat case
is white gold filled and nom
furnishing chromium combined.
1t has a second hand, too, and
gold numerals. 7-jewel.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Last Day! Sale
of Toiletries
2.75 Fitch Shampoo and
"Wave-Setn
with an electric
hair-dryeri

Ccott;ssue 4 for ...........2 .25c
BiIy b. Vans Pine Tree Soap, IL for. ....S 81
7oc Bristle Hair Brushes. es............... .4oc
25c DIR. Vests Tooth Paste, for ,.... .33c
SOC Chamberlain's Hand Lotion. ....... .2oc
45c Hospital Cotton. lib. roll. ......... .29c
ST. PNer's "Misti'' Face Powder ...... SOC
$40 size Lubn's "Ocean Bleu" or "Mon-
Jolly" Perfume. ..................... l.9o
$50 OueIques Fleurs Toilet Water. .2.oo
and many other Perfumes, Toilet Waters
and Miscellaneous toilet needs at special
prices.
Palaia Rayal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-01
Saturday,. at The PALAISROYALz=:: z=:5:.ys 80:

" Silk crepe bags with
matching scdrfs
o Dressy tapestries
and fabrics
. Shiny, new patent
feathers
5 m Doth tailored
calfskin
And novelty grain
feathers
. Envelopes! Frames!
Pouches!
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Let them sparkle with your
dark Spring clothes and Sum-
mer pastels. 10 and 1S inch
lengths, strung on non-tarnish-
ing chromium chains.
Palais Royal--Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-01

Coats for dress, coats
for general wear. All
smart, new - and so
moderately priced.
Fur-trimmed capes, de-
tachable scarfs, detach-
able fur scarfs, deep,
furred cuffs-these are
the dominant coat fash
ions. You'll see them in
all their fascinating va
riations in this group.
Black-the new blues
beige-and browns.
Misses, Juniors,
women's sizes
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-01
See.

other Interesting Sfops
News on pages Bio md
BIZ m this paperi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24
new BALL SERIES
TOSTART MONDAY
NO DIAMONDBALL GAMES TO
BE PLAYED DURING
THIS WEEK

Owing to poor attendance at the
diamondball games at the start of
the new tournament, they were
discontinued and Bayview Park
remains dark all week.
Commencing next Monday, how
ever, a five-game series will be
staged between the Florida and
the Relief teams, the latter aug
mented by players from the Cub
and Yankee teams.
This series will be played for
the benefit of the Parent-Teachers
Association and members of this
body viii interest themselves in
selling tickets for the games.
In the Florida lineup will be
A. Lunn. c. Lunn Munson, and
Johnson, pitchers; M. Acevedo,
catcher; Brady, first base; Miller,
right short; Roberts, second base;
A. Acevedo. short stop; Gates,
third base; Acosta. left field; Loun-
ders, center. field; Machin; right
field.
The Reflects roster has as pitch
ers Ubieta, Hernandez and Ward;
catcher. Ingraham; first base, @.
Lopez; right short, L. Lopez; Sec
ond- base, Martinez; .shortstop,
Traynor; third base, Baker; left
field, Molina; centerfield, Gre
mata; right field, Mccarthy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24
. .
PARADISE

DAWSON.

"Bue you've seen me 50 often"
She stroye to make o Jest Of hiB
scrutiny.
He surveyed her from head 70
heel.
whats the verdict" She forced
a laugh.
81 feel sorry for Oak"
"Dicky's a good enough egg when
he's on his best behavior" she
feigned fiippancy.
Give frowned. !
"I'm sorry for any naan who's
loved you"
His words caught her by the
throat.
Loved and lost you" he added.
well you've not lost me; so let's
shuttle to bed" Gathering her cloak.
she flung him an arch glance. "You
make me laugh. You think I'm per
feet"
In her room she waited, forlorn
and frightened. He'd become a
stranger. She couldn't bring herself
to disrobe It was horrible to be
compelled to vamp her own hus.
band. Moments dragged. Molehills
swelled into mountains. Supposing
he were through with her! How
carelessly she'd wounded his sensi.
tiveness! If this were truly the end.
she was responsible. Give had ideal.
ICED her into something unearthly;
his road to heaven he had called
her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24
EQUAL PAY FOR
WOMEN GETTING
ATTENTION NOW
ADVOCATED AS
IMPORTANT DEPRES SION
REMEDY; RECEIVE LOWER
WAGE FOR SAME WORK
Especial to The Citizen)

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Equal
pay for women, who are now re-
lceiving-in all occupational groups
-appreciably lower wages than
men doing the same work. is adj
vanced as an important depression
remedy by Henry Suzzallo, editor
of the new National Encyclopedia.
There is some important and
fundamental work still to be done
by the women of this country in
establishing their economic equal
ity with men," says DIR. Suzzallo,
"and their present situation has a
bearing on the nations recovery
from depression which should not
be neglected.
"At the preset time women are.
with startlingly few exceptions, re-
ceiving appreciabiy lower wages
than men doing the same work.
The margin between their respec-
tive wage scales has tended to
increase during the depression,
and women's pay is now often less
than so percent. of mems pay, even
when output is the same.
..'As result, women too often
enter into disastrous competition
with men and depress the wage
standards. at time when this in
itself creates the most serious COM
phcations. In the work of prepar-
ing the new National Encyclopedia,
we have made the first effort ever
made by any encyclopedias to re-
fleet fully the increased import
ance of women in all branches of
national life. and this has led us
into. new fields which cannot fail
to be of great value. We have
found a surprising lack of leader
ship among women, for instance,
in agitation for equal pay for
equal work. This seems to be
pressing need, which bears import
ant relationship to the legal pro-
lection of women workers. child
labor, and the Improvement of la
boring conditions generally.
Used In Production
During the earlier stages OF
economic development, women
were primarily used in production,
.. .,D.aS~ ,,,o,.o 1arorolxy onat1Y,aA
with welfare and the chase. In
the handicraft stage, although
manufacturing centered around
men, Women had some part. With
the, introduction of power machin-
cry, their employment greatly in
creased. Production was shifted
from the home to the factory, and
women left their homes and enter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24
Chapter "a
PET-sHoP HUSBAND

QETWEEN her two husbands,
past and present, Santa sat In
a state OF nervous tension. It was
like waiting for a bomb to burst.
They were behaving beautifully.
The so-called club at which they
were dining had been one which
she and Dicky had frequented dur
ing their engagement. Had Dicky
chosen It to remind her? The head.
waiter had Immediately recognized
them and led the way to what had
once been their favorite table.
Monsieur and Madame have not
patronized Us lately"
Give looked blank.
Il was never in this joint be-
fore"
Dicky rose to the occasion.
Unfortunately for me Madame
has married"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24

ed the labor market in competition
with men.
Except in a few occupations
for which women are physically
unqualified or those from which
they have been excluded in the in
terest of social welfare, women
are becoming an increasingly inn
portant factor. There are today
more than 100000 women gain
fully employed in the United
States. One woman out of every
four is working for wages.
The statisticians of the Nation
al Encyclopedia estimate that even
at the bottom of the depression,
one in every five American wage
earners was woman. They are
employed in 532 distinct occupa-
tiens, all but 90 of those recogniz-
ed in our tabulations.
about 20 percent of women
workers are in manufacturing and
about IL percent in agriculture.
They make up a majority of the
staff in offices of banking, insar-
ance and real estate firms. Large
numbers are employed in retail
trade, in professional and domestic
service and in transportation.
One Fourth Married
About one-fourth of all employ
ed women are married. Forty per-
cent of them are not more than
20 years old. Women predomin-
ate over men in seven distinct oc-
cupational groups. There are an
increasing number of women in
politics and observation-disclosures,
governors, state legislators, etc.
.But the fact remains that in
any average which we can COM
pile, women's wages are lower than
those of men, and that the ten
dency of the depression has been
to increase this disparity. Just
what ought to be done about it is
another matter-and one which /
fear the women must take up them
selves, whether through their own
labor organizations, through their
network of women's clubs, or in
new and separately created prop
uganda.
"There are 100000 women or
ganized in trade unions who form
a nucleus which should be able to
do very effective work for better
wages and better working condi-
tions. There are perhaps fifty
times as many women loosely or
ganized in the network of 'women's
clubs which covers the whole coun-
try and is banded together in at
least "a national organizations.
These groups can have an import
ant influence, if they will, in in
surfing that women get their fair
share in the new economic set-up
which must necessarily come with
any general recovery from depres-
sion."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24
Footbau Game At Navy
Field Instead OF Army


The football game that was to
be- played this afternoon at. the
army field is. being played at the
navy field at the. foot of Southland
street.
George Brooks said yesterday
that there was no time to get the
army field in condition in time for
the game, hence the necessary
transfer. No regular admission
can be charged for the game at
the navy field and everybody is
welcome to attend.
Tickets previously sold for the
game are no longer effective.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24

Undisturbed by his mistake the
head-waiter bowed to Santa.
Madame has my congratula-
TONS"
Like an actress who had forgot
ten her part. Santa disguised her
silence with radiant smiling.
Dieky. quick to sense her danger.
played the gracious host. toasting
Gives success and keeping the bah
Of conversation rolling.
At the theater Santa's own drama
ecllpsed the drama behind the foot
lights. The saying about sleeping
dogs applies to divorced husbands.
Give was probably quite convinced
that she'd stirred up Dicky because
she still harbored a weakness for
him. But were that the case. why
had he accepted Dicky's offer to
celebrate? Was It In order that he
might watch them or to prove to
her that he was broad-minded?
She longed and dreaded to be
alone with him. Twenty-four hours
had gone by since she was alone
with him. What q fool she'd been to
lock her door against him!
During the intervals when they
atrolled out 10 pun q cigarette, abe
refused their Invitation to accom-.
pany them. 1t was q relief to be
FREQ to repair her complexion. Her
thoughts followed them. She was
the only topic they had in common.
Were they discussing her?
On the drive home she slipped
her hand into Gives: he received
It a. though II were . package.
When the taxi halted. both her es-
eorts hoped out to assist her TO
the paGement.
"Come up" Give Invited.
"Too late" Dicky removed bis
opera-hat. "I'm most grateful to
have had this opportunity to know
you better"
'aThe delights on our side" Give
shook his hand cordially.
$50 Ions, Santa" Dicky included
her.
Such magnificent amiabilityl TO
the girl who had honeymooned with
each in turn. It seemed that she be-
longed to neither.
Meanwhile Give possessed him.
self Of her arm. hurrying her 10 the
elevator. Not till they were in their
apartment did he utter q word.
Let's look at you."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24

| The door opened. He peered in
hesitantIy.
"Not asleep2"
waiting up for you"
He entered. standing Just inside
the threshold.
"Close the door. old man. A kind
OF silly evening, wasn't it?'' With
out raising her head. she set to
work removing her complexion.
Il found 1t educational"
Seemed silly to me. / was bored"
do yoa object II smoker
She glanced up.
"Yon always do-so why the po-
Iliteness?"
He sank into q chair from which
he could gain full view OF her.
what kind Of an evening would
you have preferred?'
"We two. together. She drifted
to her feet. Help me with my
frock."
While he eased and jerked, her
voice pursued him from beneath the
fiounces.
LAST night had an awful lob
with my frock. Nearly called You.
Pride prevented
She emerged simmer than ever,
dimpled. childish--hopeful Already
he'd turned away. leaving her inef.
fectnal as Q sawdust doll.
Addressing his back. she re-
preached him, "You weren't very at.
tentive. / mean before Dicky. He
might have thought--well, almost
anything"
MY dear girl, what's your idea
Of being attentive? Surely you
didn't expect me 10 parade my
fondness? Here was q man who'd
gone through all the motions with
you. pledging himself for better
and worse.
ITO have been attentive In the
way you imply would have seemed
like kicking him when he was
down"
"That wasn't why you weren't at.
tentiye" Her bag Of tricks was en-.
hausted; there remained nothing
but honesty. you're mad with me-
Her voice broke. "How can I win
forgiveness?"
He stood transdxed--atili as q
statue HIS words came slowly.
rcssyrifas fsff.Isss. cesssssSy Dsssssl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24

TensoTroN Give ard santa have
q heart to heart talk about . auh.
Jest 81 arsas smRaEtanea to them
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24

Subscribe fer TAs Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24
DeMolays And Celtics
To Play Basketball AT
Gymnasium Friday Night

An interesting game of basket
ball is promised for tomorrow
night beginning at 8 o'clock in the
high school gymnasium.
This will be played between the
DeMolays and First M. E. Celtics
for benefit of the Division street
school Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24
A PAT II 7

SYNOPSIS. sonta 10 coaspiriMo
toith her first husband, Dickg DaE,
to put Glue, husband No. Tac0,
into highly paid position Nth
DGk's firm. Santa and CI5ve quar-
rel; nezt morning Glue goes back
solary fhGn Dicfv offered. His
siGccess makes Rim aG0tdHfasous
he consents to O celebrations at
Dtckv's expense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TODAY I'm HISTORY

lsS2--South Carolina Conven-
ton declared the tariff acts of
1928 and 1882 null and void and
threatened to withdraw from the
Union If the Government attempt
ed to collect the duties.
lS52-Cemmodore Perry start.
ed for Japan on q special mission
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24

1s6a-The National Woman
Suffrage Convention at Cleve-
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24

to open up the ports of that coun-
try to American commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24

1ssS--Battle Of Lookout Noun
tain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-24

BEARuP'S DRY CLEANING
WORKS. si4 MARGARET ST.
PHONE a97.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Big Blaze in
 Bridgeport
tcontinued from Page 1.)

Bridgeport and St vincent's hos- pitals. Bridgeport hospital had 12 victims and St Vincent's 21. Fire Chief Thomas Burns was overcome by smoke shortly before the fire was controlled. Three assistant chiefs also were incapaci- tated, leaving only Assistant Chief Martin Hayden to make the fire departments investigation of damage and cause.
 Explosion of tanks of fuel oil in the basement of the five-story furniture building added to the hazards of fire fighters and sent up dense clouds of acrid smoke. Gas mains broke and poisonous fumes spread with the smoke or ignited. ,.N.
 Thirty hose lines were trained on the fire. t''
 Bremen first believed the fire started in the basement of the furniture company and spread to the Temple and this apparently delayed overcoming the flames.
 Police reserves under Police Superintendent Charles A. Wheeler held back Q crowd of several thou BdUu pcEbOAb WAO DAdVSQ SOAA aA0 smoke to watch the fire.
 A mysterious gas overcame the | f1remen.
 One after another the hremen l toppled over and mates who res- cued them barely escaped similar fate. Those affected included Chief Thomas Burns and three of his four deputy chiefs. Thirty-three, some of them in- jured, were taken to Bridgeport and St Vincent's hospitals and others were treated in. emergency first-aid stations or at their homes. Investigators were unable to learn the nature of the gas. Ex- ploded fuel oil tanks sent up dense clouds of smoke but this was be- lieved insufficient to have caused so many to drop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

'Under Eighteen" the Warner Bros and vitaphone production which is the first starring vehicle for seventeen-year-old Marian Marsh, most notable screen dis covery of the year.
 Miss Marsh, who is known wherever pictures are shown, was a Los Angeles schoolgirl less than twelve months ago. An older sis- ter brought her to the studios for Q test which proved satisfactory. Nothing exciting happened, how ever, until John Barrymore, then looking for a leading lady for his "Svengali," chose the tiny blonde from the host of applicants, to play the role of Trilby.
 Marians intelligent portrayal of the difficult part resulted in her swift appearance in like capacity with Edward G. Robinson in Five Star Finar'-with William Powell in "The Road to Singapore" and again with Mir Barrymore in "The Mad Genius". It was the praise of these eminent stars, added to the approval of press and public. which made the producers decide to elevate her to stardom without further delay.
 Miss Marsh's portrayal of the poor little girl who tries with mis- guided enthusiasm to lift herself into the society of the idle rich, amply fulflls the promise of her earlier performances. The wistful heroine of Under Eighteen" wins and holds the heart of everybody and her startling adventures are followed with keen interest. The romantic lead Is played by Regis Toomey, recently seen in 'The Fin ser Points,. Warren William, Broadway stage favorite, seen not long ago on the screen fin "Ex- pensive Women" and Honor of the Family" dericts wealthy playboy with suave finesse. Others in the cast are Anita Page, Joyce Compton, Norman Foster, Emma Dunn, J. Farrell Macdonald, JudN ith vosselli, Dorothy Appleby Maude Eburne, Claire Dodd, Paul Porcasi, Mary. Doran, Murray Kin nell and Walter McGrail.