davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-11
FIRST LADY, JUST 49,
HAS CROWDED DAY
Luncheon Party for Senator Mar
conf and Wife Among An
niversary Events.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt celebrated
her 49th birthday anniversary today
with just about 49 varieties Of activities.
For the famous inventor Marconi and
his wife, she's giving a luncheon party
The feminine contingent of the
American Federation of Labor conven-
ton was invited to tea.
Later, she prepared to receive a group
of so women interested in slum clear
ance and better housing.
Her birthday dinner tonight, will be
strictly family" Mrs. James Roose-
welt, mother of the President, is coming
down from Hyde Park. Mrs. Anna Dali
her daughter, already is here.
And, of course. there was some birth
day time given to the grandchildren
"Sistie," and "BuzZie" Dali, and little
Sara, daughter of James, all house
guests" in the third floor nursery.
At midnight, she'll be taking the
train for New York to address confer
ence on current problems on the sub
ject, Young America"
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Gang Chiefs Just
SiSsies Who Hide
Behind BraUadO
Professor Sees Increased
Leisure as Breeder
of Crime.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 11.-Gang chiefs
probably started life with a fear of
being called "sissies," Prof. Andrew A.
Bruce of Northwestern University. told
the National League of Compulsory Ed
ucation officials yesterday.
It's that fear. he said which u.ually
is the beginning of the development of
a false bravsdo. with which most gang
sters are affected
Prof. Bruce said he thought the Ma
tional Recovery Administration program
will increase leisure hours and at the
same time the attendant problem Of the
youthful criminal
Solution of that problem lies in in
creasing the dignity of the things that
are right and especially in elevating the
position OF the school teacher" he said.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
TORCH MURDER INQUIRY
HOLDS GIRL AND SOLDIER
Couple Admit Having Been With
Private Whose Charred Body
Was Found. Police Say.

BY the Associated Press
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. October
ll.-A pretty 2l-year -old girl, Jerry
Krieger. and Jeffries Norris "a a pri-
vate from March Field. Army air post.
Riverside. were held in the county jail
yesterday for questioning in connection
with the supposed torch murder" of
Pvt. William E. Jenkins, whose charred
body was found recently on the Bar
stow,Kramer road.
Officers said both Miss Krieger and
Morris admitted having been with Jen-
kins on an all-night party before he
disappeared. but denied knowledge Of
how he met his. death.
Jenkins. officers said. had S64l on
his person before his disappearance.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
IRISH LEADERS RESCUED
United Party Chiefs Saved From
Mob by Police.

TRALEE, Irish Free State, october II
(Pl.-Frank McDermot and other lead
ers of the United Ireland party. were
twice saved from attacks by mob yes
terday. Police freely welding batons,
drove the crowd of.
BOoing echoed outside the hall where
McDermot started to speak and the
crowd attempted to break through a
police Gordon. As the speakers left the
crowd followed and again rushed Nc
Dermot and his cohorts. Again the pO-
lice drove them back
Two men were arrested. The crowd
demanded their release. which was
granted They will be charged on a
summons later.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

He must be able to purchase
for cash, his initial working in
ventory of re-Salable merchan-
disc! the amount necessary
depending on the size of terri
tory. There is no charge for
the franchiSe-and no other
investment required.
To such a man we offer an
unusual opportunity to form
and operate a permanent busi-
ness, with above -the-average
profits, and guarantee to sup
port him with the necessary
advertising.
This advertisement is no
high-pressure selling job. It is
a bona fide offer, and after the
initial interview, we will go
pretty far to investigate the
prospect, to see whether or not
he measures up to our stand
ards.
If you think you are this
man, to secure interview with
Division Manager now in this
city. outline briefly details of
business record and financial
position. Personal history and
standing in your community
also will be interesting.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
HOOVER KEEPS SILENCE
IN HUMPHREY DISPUTE

BY the Associa ted Press
SANTA MARIA, Calf October IL
Former President Herbert Hoover re-
iterated his mum policy on public
| issues here yesterday
During a brief stop he was ques-
toned regarding the fight over the
office of William E. Humphrey, Federal
trade commissioner. recently ousted by
President Roosevelt
Il never make a statement on pub
lie question: said MIR. Hoover. Il re-
fuse to discuss it."
He and his son Herbert. jr., stopped
here for lunch en- route by automobile
from Los Angeles to Palo Alto.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
ACTOR INJURED IN FALL
Bertram Johns Hip Fractured as
He Slips on Stage Ice.

HOLLYWOOD, October II R). -
Bertram Johns SIS, former stage and
screen character actor and Eow film
extra, suffered a fractured hip yesterday
when he fell on an ice-cevered stage in
a motion picture studio during the film
ing of scene.
Lillian Harvey, star of the production,
was dancing on the ice. Johns and
other players we're to pass in front of
Miss Harvey while group of girls sped
behind her on bobsleds.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Fascists Expel Writer.

ROME. october II (Pl.-The Fascist
party expelled Curzio Eric Sukhert. who
writes under the name "Curzio Mala-
parte," from its ranks last night because
he was "unfaithful to his vows"
Sukhert was arrested earlier in the
Gay on the ground that he was engaged
in anti governmental propaganda
abroad
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Heads Student Association.

BAILSTON. Va, October IL (Spe-
ciaD.-Jack Beaman, has been elected
president of the Students Association of
Washington-L High School. The
other officers elected are Courtney
Hood, vice president; Constance Rol-
lings.. secretary and Virginia.. Ball,
trea1> ver. VI
Evening star., 1933-10-11
3O-Year Shortage
OF So. IS Corrected
AS Check Is Found
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOULDER, Colo, october IL
After 30 years. a $375 error in
the books of the National State
Bank here has been corrected.
A check written for that amount
in 1904 was found under the floor
when repairs were made at the
bank.
Old records were checked and
disclosed the shortage that had
been carried on the records since
the check was misplaced.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
Glenmont PIT. A. to Meet.

GLENMONT, Md. October II (Spe-
ciaD The Glenmont Parents. Teachers
and Patrons Associations will meet in
the Glenmont Elementary School to-
morrow at pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-11
A DISTRIBUTOR
FOR WASHINGTON
WANTED:
Profitable, Exclusive Franchise Available

The man we are looking for
may already be an established.
successful distributor Of mer-
chandise .. who is perhaps
seeking a new product with a
bigger and less competitive
market-Or-
He may be now employed and
deSirous of putting his business
experience and financial re-
sources to work for himself be-
cause he believes the time is
now right to establish his own
business.
The product he will dis
tribute is manufactured and
guaranteed by a national ad-
vertiSer rated AAA-1. It fills
an economic need and all re-
failers, department and chain
stores, banks, theatres, and large
companies are logical prospects.
No trade-ins, no competition.
no approach problem.
The man to whom we give
this direct-sales franchise must
be able to organize and direct
a sales force in the territory
which he will control.
Q,
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Government and private steel plants
in Japan may be merged soon.
Evening star., 1933-10-11

Address Box 236-E, Star Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Steele ~....--...-.-- 129 III 113-353
 New SchFduIc

Steele ....... 129 III 113-353
 New Schedule
 On Sunday evening the Moo-e five will battle with the Grocers at the Brunswick bowling alleys Ut 8 o'clock sharp.
 On Sunday evening the Moose five win battle with the Grocers in a match at the Brunswick bowl ing alleys at 8 o'clock sharp. : A revised schedule has been an nounced by the City League and the coming games will be on the following dates at 8 o'clock sharp in the evenings:
 October 15-Moose team vS. Gro cers team.
 October 18-A-J Car Shop team vs. Brunswick team.
 October 20--Moose team vs. Cap itol Beer Parlor team.
 October 23-A-J Car Shop team vs. Grocers team.
 October 25-Brunswick team vs. Capitol Beer Parlor team.
 October 27-A-J Car Shop team vs. Moose team
 October 30 -- Grocers team vs. Brunswick team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
ELkS BOWLING TOURNEY OPENS
 MONDAY NIGHT
Sixteen 3-Men Team Or ganized- Schedule
 Is Announced

With sixteen 3-men teams as entries, the first bowling tourna- ment of the season at the Elks Club gets under way next Monday evening, when three matches will be played.
 Something of an innovation in tournament play is offered by the lining up of the teams in two di visions known as the National and American Leagues. Each team will play the other seven members of it's league once. and the two league winners will fight it out for the championship in a Worlds Series" engagement after the con- clusion of the schedule, November 10.
 Victory Pot
 To add spice and interest to the program, the players are ask ed to contribute 50 cents each to a victory pot which will be awarded to the team winning the championship. Other prizes may be arranged.
 Three matches will be played ev- cry week day night except We'd nesday night, starting at 7:30, 8..30 and 9:3O Bowling will start strictly on schedule time. it is an nounced by Chairman Harry Sa- bin of the committee.
 The American Leaguers will show on the opening night, Monday, with matches scheduled as follows: Iii gers vs. Yankees; Indians vs. White Sox,and Senators vs. Red Sox. On the following night the National Leaguers will start their play
 New Bowlers Appear
 The forthcoming tournament will see a number of bowlcrs new to Elk competition play. Severa s'baby Elks" will be making their debut in the popular alley sport, and their performances will be watched with interest. Ed Radde, one of the crack pinsterS of the city, who has been unable to en- gage in much tournament play in the past on account of his work, will get into the fray as leader of the Yankees. Jim Barragar, dean of Alaska bowlers and one of the Giants, has been out of the game for some time, but is reported to be in good form again. His son, Jimmy, Jr., who recently joined the lodge, will be a member of the Reds.
 The bowling committee announc- es that immediately after the con- clusion of the "big league" tour nament a mixed tournament, in which the women bowlers of the Club will participate, will be or ganized.
 American League
 The American League teams, players and schedule is as follows: Yankees: Radde, Andrews. Ban field.
 Indians: Tom George, G. Mes serschmidt, Lundstrom. A.
 Senators: Stewart, c. Sabin, Monagle ss
 White Sox: Lavenik, Shaw, Mo ran. A s s- -vss
 Tigers: H. Messerschmidt, Gus George, Foster. @ M M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
|M Outrageous Fortune E&1& ~ RazsIe1a NeAz1osH

SYNOPSIS: Caroline Leigh has found, quite by accident, the cousin she had feared tcds droioned. He Is Jim Randdi-but he has lost hfs memory. Gradually they piece to- gether bits from the past. Aud Caroline learns that Jim is claimed Jy Nesta RiddeH as her husbdnd, and that Ncstd says Jim has stolen the Vdn Berg emerdlds aud shot Elmer Van Berg. Jim eau re- member nothia0 about tt, erceptfng d,'inking tUith Vdn Berg and see- ing the emcrdlds. He fears the po- lice mdy hdve his fngerprintsssi linking him acith the crime
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
|Als':-,l CAR SHOP.
 TEAM DEFEATS BRUNSWICK FIVE
New Schedule Announced for City League Bowl
 ing Tournament

Continuing the City League bow ling tournament, the Al. Car Shop team and the Brunswick team played the Brunswick Bowling alleys last night with victory going to the former. A score of 2l99 was made by the Car Shop five while the Brunswick bowlers totalsd 2oS2.
 F. Schmitz of the A-J Car Shop contingent was high man with 493 and A. Garn on the Brunswick team was second high with 473.
 Individual scores made in last nights games were.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

 Browns: A. Henning, Suspicion, Wilson.
 Athletics: Koski, walmer, Van Alta.
 Schedule Monday, Oct. 16:
 7:3O-Tigers vs. Yankees. 8.30-Indians vs. White Sox. 9:30-Senators vs. Red Sox. Thursday, Oct. l9:
 7:3O-Yankees vs. White Sox. 8:3O-Indians vs Tigers. 9:3o-Browns vs. Athletics. Saturday, Oct. 21:
 7:30-White Sox vs. Tigers. 8:3o-Athletics vs. Senators. e:3O-Browns vs. Red Sox. Tuesday, Oct. "A:
 7:3O-Yankees vs. Indians. s:3o-Browns vs. White Sox. 9:30-Athletics vs Tigers. Friday, Oct. 27: 7:30-Tigers vs. Senators. 8:30-Athletics vs. Indians. 9:30-Yankees vs. Red Sox. Monday, Oct. 30:
 7:30-White Sox vs Athletics. 8:30-Yankees vs. Senators. 9:30-Browns vs. Indians. Thursday, Nov. 2:
 7:30-BroWnS vS. Tigers. 8:3O-Red Sox vs. White Sox. 9:3o-Senators vs. Indians. Saturday Nov. 4:
 7:30-Athletics vs Red SoX. 8:30-Browns vs. Yankees. 9:3o-Red Sox vs. Tigers. Tuesday, Nov. 2:
 7::3O-White Sox vs. Senators. 8:30-Athletics vsl Yankees. 9:3O-Indians vs. Red Sox. Friday, Nov. 10:
 8:3O-BrownS vs. Senators.
 National League The National League teams, players and schedule follows: Giants: Barragar, Sides, Clark. Cubs: Pullsn, Kaufmann, Sweum. Braves: H. Sabin, Blomgren, Connors.
 Phillies: Boyle, Bring d ale Southwell
 Pirates: Joe George, Stevens, Vile. Dodgers: Robertson, Sweeney, Worth.
 Reds: Bavard, Petrich, Barra- gar, Jr.
 Cardinals: Council, selby, Simp- kins.
 Schedule Tuesday, Oct. IT:
 7:30-Braves vs. Dodgers. 8:30-Giants vs. Pirates. 9:30-Cubs vs. Reds. Friday, Oct. 20:
 7:30-Cardinals vs. Phillies. 8:3O-Pirates vs. Reds. 9.30-Cubs vs. Giants. Monday, Oct. 23:
 7:30-Phillies vs. Dodgers. 8:30-Braves vs. Cardinals. 9:30-Cubs vs. Pirates. Thursday, Oct. 26:
 7:30-Phillies vs. Pirates. 8:30-Giants vs. Reds. 9:30-Cardinals vs. Cubs. Saturday, Oct. 28:
 7::30-Phillies vs. Reds. 8:30-Dodgers vs. Pirates. 30-Braves vs. Giants. Tuesday, Oct. 31:
 7:.30-Phi1lies vs. Giants. 8:30- Braves vs Cubs. 9:30-Cardinals vs. Dodgers. Friday, Nov 3:
 Dodgers vs. Giants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
TEMPLE BEATS
 HASKELL BIO
Game Played Last Night Before Twenty Thou
 sand Spectators

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Oct. IA. Charged with all of the power and decsptiveness of the Warrey system, the Temple Univsrsity's girdders, far more impressive than a week ago, hit the comeback trail last night in a 31 to victory over the Haskell Indians. The game was witnessed by 10000 spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

Alaska
 
 middle portion moderately high most the Aleuian Islands and
  fallen slightly in the Gulf Alaska. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received for repair ing and remodeling the Moose Hall up to and including pm. Satur- day., Oct. IA. This call is issued by the Board of Trustees. For further information see or tele- phone Robert Light at his barber shop on Front Street.
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES, adv. L. O. O. M. No. TOO.
 naiyv Emupre Want Ade pav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
TO WHOM TIT MAY CONCERN

Having disposed of all of my interest in the Juneau Cash Groc- cry I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by that firm on and after October 5. s
 adv. s. A. LIGHT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
CARD PARTY

CARD PARTY
 The Ladies Altar Society will hold public card party Friday, October 27. This will be Hal lowe'en affair. Contract, Auction Bridge, Whist and Pinochle will be played. Good prizes. Admission 50 cents. Public invited. Play starts promptly at 8:30 pm. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS
 The motorship NORCO will sail from Seattle Tuesday evening at pm. instead of Monday evening.
 Ncrthland Transportation Go. adv. ID. B. Femmer, Agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
8::30-Cardinals vS. Reds. 9::30-Braves vs. Pirates. Monday, Nov. 6:
 Reds vs. Dodgers.
 8:3O-Cardinals vS. Pirate

9:30-Cubs vs. Phillies. Thursday, Nov. 9:
 7:30-Cardinals vS. Giants. 8:30-Dodgers vs. Cubs. 9:.30-Braves vs. Phillies. Friday, Nov. 10:
 7::30-BroWns vs. Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

Caroline turns detective, next
 Monday. ..,-s.~iA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

Daily Empire Want Ad: Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

Red Sox: Hahn, Sperling, Caro. Browns: A. Henning, Suspicion, Wilson.
 Athletics: Koski, walmer, Van Alta.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

Stacks, with a halter top in
colorful gay stripes, make the ideal
lounging outfit for smart girls this
summer.
You can get your Stacks, either
black or blue or white, for very
little cash. Then you can crochet
the halter top in your spare mo-
ments. Crocheting Is one of the
summers most popular pastimes.
Why not get in the running by GRO
cheting your own halter top?
This halter top is made with a
very simple crochet pattern, easy
to make and even easier to look
at when done!
Here are the directions:
MATERIALS: balls Clark's o..
N. T. knitting and crochet cotton,
white; ball in q deep pastel, like
Nile green, 26; or lavender, 80; or
crystal blue, Is; ball in a light
pastel, like yellow, 8; or peach, So.
Steel crochet hook No. 4.
DIRECTIONS: CHI 1913 with
white crochet cotton. LIST row: 1
in Bird CHI from hook. 1 d in
each CHI across row, turn.
End row: Oh 8, in next d C.,
1 d each in across row, turn.
3rd, 4th and 5th rows: Same as
End.
9Th row: 81 st 1, CHI 8, d in
next, d each in d across row
to next to last, turn. (This makes
less d each in across row,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
GLORIFYINe
YOURSELF


A clear, flawless complexion q
one of the first steps toward real
charm. You must rid your skin 1L
all blemishes such ~ blac<hea4x
and pimples II you would attain
true beauty.
The nose ana the crease In tho
chin are the first two places where
blackheads appear. II you already
have them, do something immedl-
ately to get rid Of them. There
are q few simple steps which, Il
followed closely, will do the trick
Lather your face with soap and
warm water each night before you
60 to bed. Use q rough wash cloth
II you wish, but many skin spe-
ciaiists advocate the palms Of the
hands as agents for latherinG tie
face. When every particle OF dust
Is gone, rinse the skin thoroughly.
Now apply hot towels. Dip .
bath towel into a bowl OF very hot
water. wiring Il out and cover your
face with It. Do this two or three
times.
When your skin has been steam
ed, cover your forefingers with
pieces of clean gauze and gently
press out all the blackheads which
come out easily. Don't pinch your
skin har denough to break or in-
jure the delicate tissues. You can't
expect to get each Flemish the first
night so take plenty of time. When
you have finished squeezing. apply
a disinfectant.
Rinse your face with clear, Ice
cold water to close up the pores
and then use an astringent to fifr-
ish closing them. This last step
Is very mportant-there is no use
opening the pores and then leaving
them that way to catch more dust
particles.
II your skin feels dry use a lit
tie tissue cream before you go to
sleep.
NEXT: Home manicures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

21st row: Change to the deep
pastel. Oh 3, in next C, / d C
each in d across row, turn.
22nd row: Change to white,
same as 21st.
23rd row: Change to the light
pastel. Same as 21st.
oath row; Change to white.
Same as 21st.
25th row: Change to the deep
pastel. Same as 21st.
26th row: Change to white.
Same as 21st.
9th to 3Oth rows: Keep on GRO
cheting with white like 21st row.
EDGES AROUND HALTER: LIST
row: Start with white, fastening
thread to left side of starting row
of regular crocheted part. Gro
Chef along one slanting side with
10 d to each inch. At corner
make d C in last of top row.
Continue across top row, with 1 d
C each in d across row; d c
at corner; crochet down other side
with 10 d C to each inch. No edge
across bottom.
End row: Change to deep pastel
Oh 3, ! d In each d all around
edge, taking 8 in middle d of
o group Of at each corner.
3rd row: Change to light pastel.
Oh 2. in each d all around
edge, taking 8 in middle Of
group Of at each corner. Finish.
TYING CORD: Cut all strands
4 feet long. For each strand, or
one-third Of braid, cut six threads
white, one thread deep pastel, one
thread light pastel, making eight
threads in group Of strands.
Make two other groups like this
one. and braid all three groups in
in little tight circles. Fasten one
circle OF each braid to top front
of crochetsd part, let the other
circled ends hang loose. Tie above
back of neck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

stuffy Bentwell looked. Senti-
mental fool - he was actually
blinking!
What a perfect old dodo the
clergyman was! Well, Ida knew
her share wouldn't be diminished
by him, who, despite Miss Elias
stern disapproval, had had
candles placed upon the altar.
The Clergyman was droning,
eve brought nothing into this
world and 1t is certain we carry
nothing out. The Lord gave and
the Lord hath taken away!"
Ida looked extremely pensive
because she wanted to smile. So
terribly apt, that remark!
Just an hour or two more and
they'd all hear the will. Thank
God, that suspense would be
over! She had heard Mr. Grot-
ner speak to Barrett Colvin be-
fore the opening of the service to
ask him to stay for the reading
Of the will. 1t had made Ida a
little uneasy. But doubtless
Aunt Ella had left him a gilt
scro1led walnut bureau or a steel
engraving Of Picketts' charge at
Gettysburg.
The drive to the burial ground
was long and cold, despite the
heat in the cars. The snow that
had lain for several days had q
coating of SCOT. The open grave
and the damp earth was depress-
ing. Even Ida felt the dreari-
ness in such passing. She saw
Elinor and saw Barrett Colvin's
anxious eyes on the girl.
Then the coffin was lowered.
There was the thud of earth on
its lid--and the gloomy affair was
over.
An hour later Mr. Grotner
stood, long fingers tapping the
chenille cover of the library
table. They were all there be-
fore him-Bessie, Jim, Bentwell.
Ida, Barrett Colvin, Miss Smythe,
and the servants.
Ida, assured and half-smiling,
was thinking that she might take
house at Cannes for the re-
mainder of the winter with her
share. Bessie was hoping there
would be enough to make things
easier for Jim. Jim was consid-
ering a house with more room
around it. The children needed
space in which to play. Barrett
Colvin thought of nothing but
the fact that he must not show
what he felt, must not even look
at Elinor sitting beside her
father who reeked Of Scotch and
swayed a little, walking.
Mr. Grotner cleared his throat.
The rustling and motion ceased;
tension was in the air. Mr. Grot-
ner began reading a long pre-
amble in which Miss Ella rem
dered to God her gratitude for
being all that she had been.
Then the servants were mem
toned. 80 stuffy!" Ida de-
cided. twisting her gloves which
she had taken off, knowing how
her hands looked against tho
black she wore. She heard the
amounts which had been left the
servants with growing resent-
ment. So pointless, Ida reflect
ed. Such people were happier
working. Imagine $4,000 for
Craven! And the interest from
a soundly invested 100000 for
Miss Smythe for life. 1t was
amazing.
The lawyer cleared his throat
again. Ah--now they would hear
the rest!
ITO be COntinued)