davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Golden Wedding Cake Stolen.

DEFIANCE. Ohio Up. - Mrs Carl
Shappert worked until midnight baking
a cake and decorating it with 50 candles
for the golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kibble. A thief
carried it AWAY
Evening star., 1933-08-06
I0HWha+ shall | choose for
nv first HANDBAG?

Nothing will ever replace black, of course
and the new grain leathers-moire, a
grand new grained suede called Dice
Suede" are smart as can be- But be sure
to consider gun metal and hematite in the
feathers and eel grey and night brown in
the suedes.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
I2-Wha+ shall do about
JEWELRY2

Something exciting. Pig gold necklaces,
bracelets, brooches, bubble pearls, in
necklaces and earrings few pieces but
large and important looking-and exotic,
if you're the type, at all.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

The behavior of mankind in masses
and groups Is now being studied A. not
identical with that of the same mum.
ber taken as individuals
Evening star., 1933-08-06
|7-Are there any "MUsTs'
to this years fashions7

Moor rather. yes-the only must"
there ever is for the woman who is really
smart And that is the must" we began
with-BE NOCRSELF. Study your
tvpe-dress to your individuality! There
is no higher law And Jelleff's innumer-
able shops. each dedicated to the express
sion OF different type-Jelleffs shop
pers and Personal Service Bureau-are at
your service in the achievement.
Evening star., 1933-08-06
I8-And Ias+-bu+ not at all
Ieas+-wha+ about
PRICES7

Frankly, we can only advise you 10 do
what we've done ourselves. Anticipate a
rising market by buying the things YOU
know YOU'RE going to need-Now! We
think this particularly applicable to furs
and Winter coats-but is pretty general
" true of all women's clothing--and the
more fashionable, the more true!
Evening star., 1933-08-06
9-Wha+ about these new
NECKLINES?

Higher in the daytime-with all sorts of
AscotS. sailor collars, bibs that button on
or off in a jiffy. fur edgings and bright
embroideries. And in the evening. prac-
ticaly everything YOU can think of-in-
Guiding cut-out sections that appear in
unexpected-and sometimes disquieting
-places
Evening star., 1933-08-06
Ib-And IS The BERET
in AGAIN?

In again? 1t was never out, And they're
as 1attering as ever OF course the new
version has an up in back. and down in
front and over one eve movement that's
more irresistible than anv of its prede-
cessors. It's trimmed. too-with monkey.
ostrich, crystal and rattaii tthe last is
very. very newD With it. You'll need
one of the new soft ringetted coiffures
(See our Paris photos and choose your
ownD
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Sorry no! Sleeve fulness has moved up
ward. Fur treatments are entirely differ
ent, moving upward as to sleeves. and
playing both ends against the middle in
the form of accented shoulders and col
lars, or low borders and tunics.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Something that YOU can wear warm Wea-
ther as we'll as cool. of course. We think
Satin, and Faille. the high spots of the
little season. and we're showing them in
versions grand for now, and later, as we'll.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

Practically everything Just as long as it
as rib, or a nub, or something surface
reaking. Next in favor, high shine, as
or instance, the "slipper satin" one may
lmost see ones face in! We especially
Ike bistered satin, and the new feather
nd linen finished woolens, the hairy
roolens and the knits.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
FARMER GORED TO DEATH,
WIFE HURT BY MAD BULL
Massachusetts, Woman Is Attacked
as She Goes to Husbands Aid and
Is Rescued by Neighbors.

BY the Associated Press.
MANSFIELD, Mass. october 81
Wilhelm Cross, 81, farmer. was gored
to death by an angry bull yesterday
and his wife, Alvina, 80, was critically
injured as she went to her husbands
assistance
Cross went to a pasture to lead the
bull home. Later his wife heard the
bull roaring and ran to the pasture to
find he had driven his horns into her
husbands side and tossed him into the
air. She attempted to scare the animal
away but he charged her, inflicting
serious injuries. The woman was res
cued by neighbors, who held the bull at
bay with pitchforks.
NEW YORK, October 81 [P-Doc
Lucas, 20-year-old Texas cowpuncher
who came to New York to ride in the
rodeo, died yesterday of injuries suf-
fered under steers hoofs and horns.
He was gored and trampled Tuesday
night at Madison Square Garden while
thousands looked on in horror. His
home was on a ranch near Bolton, Tex.
Lucas was riding a steer when the
animal bucked him off, gored him in
midair and then trampled him.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
Mexican Health Head Dies.

MEXICO. D. F., October 81 (P.-
DR. CASTOR Melo. AZ. head of the
public health department died yes
terday after a brief illness, A state
funeral will be held today.
DR.. Manuel Rea was temporarily
placed in charge OF the health DEPART
ment.
Evening star., 1933-10-27
ROWS OVER BREAKFAST
Prisoner Starts Riot When Pre-
vented From Eating in Cell.

NEW YORK. October 27 (P).-A pris-
oner's desire to breakfast in his cell
started disturbance yesterday in the
Welfare Island Penitentiary which re-
suited in injury of four inmates.
The prisoner, John Bove, attempted
to strike a guard who refused to allow
him to carry his breakfast to his cell.
The guard knocked him out.
A general fight started, prisoners
throwing their tin cups and plates at
guards who rushed to the hall restored
order.
Bove and three colored prisoners were
hurt.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
T. M. Birch Heads
HuattSUiLLe Legion

Tyler M. Birch, of Cheverly,
has been named commander Of
the Snyder-Farmer Post, No. 3,
American Legion, of Hyattsville.
Other officers elected were
Ralph Shelter, vice commander;
Joseph H. Minis, adjutant and
John Gable. sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
BGptists in Virginia
Hold Meeting Oct. II

ALDIE, Va, Oct. 6.-The annual
business session Of the Virginia
corresponding meeting Of the Bap-
tist Church will be held at the Mt.
Zion Church, near here, october
II to 13. Elder H. H. Lefferts, pas
tor of the Mt. Zion Old School
Baptist Church, will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

A home is your castle your
greatest protection wise invest
ment! Study the many worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

300 a. m.-(Every Week Day. Keeping Up
With The Times" John Snure,
jr. (WMAL).
I:15 D. m-DescriptiOn of World Series
Baseball Game (WRC- WMAL-
WJSV).
7:2O D. m.-Heraid News Spotlight CWOL).
$500 p. m-Fred Aliens Revue (WRC).
1O:45 p. m.-FlOyd Gibbons, the Headline
Hunter" (WMAL).
HIS p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

WRC
A. NJ.
6:45-Health Exercises.
S:OO-Morning Devotions.
S:15-Radio City organ.
S:30-Cheerio.
9:00-Morning Glories.
9:15-Landt Trio an d
White.
9:30-Time and Fashion
News.
9.31-B r adley KincaId,
Mountain Boy.
9:45-Wife Saver Alan
Prescott.
10:0O-Breen and Derose.
10:15-Nat'l Capitol Cadet
Orchestra.
10:30-Morning Parade.
11:OO-The Vass Family.
11:15-The Story Singer.
11:SO-Down Lovers Lane.
12:00-Martha and Hal.
P. NJ.
12:15-American Les Ion
Trade Revival.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS

VOL
A. NJ.
7:00-Musical Clock,
e:OO-Paul Hunt.
9:15-To be announced.
s:SO-Four Guardsmen.
9:45-To be announced.
10:0O-Police Flashes.
1O:O5-Musical Interlude,
1O:15--Melodic Gems.
lO:3O-Varieties & Values.
11:l5-Organ Feature with
Soloist.
11:3O-L o o k o u I
Mountaineers.
11:45-Eddie South and
Orchestra.
p. NJ.
12:00-Lost and Found I:
Weather.
12:03-Mid-Day Melodies,
12:30-To be announced.
12:45-The Wall Streeter,
1:O0-To be announced,
| 1:30-Tune Parade.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

11:OO-Willie Green's Hay
Shakers.
11:30-R eggie Chill DIS
Orch.
12:00-Weather Forecast.
A. NJ.
| 2:O1-CottOn Club Orch.
12:30-MaXim loves Mu-
sic.
RNTVSu
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
MENUS
| DAY
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
CHICKEN PIE
(Using Leftovers)
Menu Dinner For Three
Chicken Pie Buttered Turnips
Bread Peach Jam
Tomato Salad
Pear Sauce
Judy Cookies Creamy Frosting
Coffee 4
Chicken Pie For Three
3 tablespoons butter, 3 table
spoons flour, IL cups milk, 2-3
cup diced cooked chicken, 1-3 cup
diced cooked carrots, u cup boil
ed rice, tablespoons chopped
onions, 2 tablespoons of chopped
green peppers, tablespoon chop
ped pimiento, u teaspoon salt,
a teaspoon paprika.
Melt butter and add flour. Add
milk and cook until creamy sauce
has formed. Stir frequently. Pour
into buttered shallow baking dish
and cover with dough.
Dough
IL cups flour, a teaspoon salt,
A tablespoons fat, Y cup milk.
Mix flour and salt. Cut in fat.
Mixing with knife, slowly add the
milk. When soft dough forms
pat it out until 1-3 inch thick.
Using doughnut cutter, cut out
circles. Arrange side by side on
top chicken mixture. Bake rs min
utes in moderate oven. Serve in
dish in which cooked.
Judy Ccckies q DOzen)
cup fat, Q cups dark brown
sugar, 1-3 cup sour cream, 2 tea
spoons cinnamon, l teaspoon cloves
teaspoon nutmeg, u teaspoon of
salt, l teaspoon vanilla, 2 eggs, 2-3
cup nuts, chopped, 4 cups flour,
/ teaspoon soda.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add
cream, spices, salt, vanilla and
eggs Beat 2 minutes. Add rest
of ingredients. Drop portions from
end of spoon onto creased baking
sheets. Flatten each cookie and
bake u minutes in moderate oven.
f-f,1f and frost.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
For Human Needs.
New York TimeS.O

In the War the word mobilization became fam
liar to millions in whose vocabulary 1t had never
been before 1t meant, of course, something more
than mere mobility. 1t meant a purposeful organ
lied destinated mobility-the liberation of every
effective latent force natural, economic, social,
spirit,al 1t is the mob TRANSPORTED into some
thing beyond the sum of individuals, even as all
the members of a human body become spirit In
action It once had narrow technical use IL
has now come to mean common moving together
in some great cause.
It is such mobilization that is now being pre-
pared by the national Sponsoring Committee for
Human Needs under the direction of Newton D.
Baker who was the leader in the mobilization OF
the American forces in the World War AS then,
IL is a national movement in that all to move
together But there is this difference, that the
fighting for human needs is to be carried on in
the thousands of communities and not in the mass
ing of forces in few places. AS the President
said in his encouraging predatory words, I'VE have
to build from the bottom up and not merely
supply food from the top down." Community by
community and State by State the needs must be
met We are better able to meet these needs than
i'm the last two three years, but it is not to be
done by depending upon Federal funds. The Gov
eminent is already bearing 95 per cent of the
material unemployment relief load The communities
must meanwhile do their utmost And through the
communities the responsibility down to the
sity.v to use the Presidents words, is that "the
citizens of the community through the churches,
the community chest the social and charitable Or
carnations" do their share first. And as we begin
with the individual I'VE back in the end to
individual responsibility" In this mobilization no
lone can be left out who has either money or
service, or BOTH to give.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
KEEPS
Them GUESSING
Ellery Queen Wears Mask
When Making Person
al Appearances
By WILLIAM GAINES

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Ellery
Queen is the mystery story writer
who never makes public appear
ances without a mask.
It's a pretty good stunt for get
ting publicity for Mr.. Queen, and
sometimes it has some very droll
consequences.
Queen was going up to Colum-
sbia University to lecture before the
Writers Club. He happened to
get in a taxi with a driver of
ebony hue. When the writer hail
ed the cab he looked like just
another harmless fare to the driver.
But as the taxi drew near
Queens destination, he took his
mask from his pocket and put it
on. so no one in front of the place
would catch him off his guard.
At the stop the negro turned
around, saw this ominous masked
figure and gave a whoop that
sounded to the high heavens.
"Lawsy, boss" he pleaded, four
shades lighter from fear, don't
take nah money away"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
SLOW MOTION PICTURES

Styles may come and go in mo-
ton pictures, but Janet Gaynor
holds on to her faithful New York
following. Her latest film did a
big box office business here.
Chic York and his wife, Rose
King, are back from London, where
they repeated former successes N
the music halls. They talk serious
ly of going into Broadway show
this fall, although the English want
them back right soon. Their COM
edy is distinctly of the American
hick variety, heavily sauced with
slap-stick, but London can't get
enough.
William "Of Thee Sing" Gax-
ton, the President Wintergreen of
the Kaufman Ryskind : Gershwin
musical satire, is going to be a
vice-president of perfume COM
pany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
Will Be Missed.
(Anchorage Times.)

There is who will be very much missed
in Anchorage after tomorrow. That is Citizen
Harry F. Morton, lawyer, civic leader and tribune
of the people.
Perhaps in all her Anchorage has not
been able to boast a energetic and public
spirited citizen than Harry Morton. Always alert,
keen and ardent in the public cause he has
occupied place in the economy of things in this
part of Alaska which it will be hard for anyone
else to fill.
Coming to Alaska years ago, Harry Morton has
grown up with Uncle Sans biggest Territorial
possession BY dint of sheer determination and
application coupled with ability he has heWed MS
way forward and is receiving recognition IN
a larger field-in the Federal legal service at the
national capital
Possessed of a tireless disposition and boundless
nervous energy and the urge to do things and being
an eternal optimist and devoted to the cause Oh
Alaska and always loyal to the best interests OF
his home town and the public welfare Harry
Morton has set a pace that is sure to CLICK Win
the energetic and metally alert men now guiding
1.-THE destnies of the nation at Washington. That
The will prove his metal and make good is very
much in the cards
Harry Morton will leave Anchorage with the
best wishes of the entire community and host OF
other Alaskans-while in this region IN partlcular
and especially in Anchorage there will be mucn
regret that he will not be here to lend his customary
counsel and aid in current public movements
Alaska-and Anchorage in particuar-will have
la staunch friend and advocate in washington III
the person of Harry Morton. There with other i've
wires in that city from Alaska including Emil HurJa,
now high in the councils of the Administration,
and Delegate Dimond, Jack Underwood, Bob Bart
lett and others devoted to the Northand, Harry
Morton will be member of phalanx OF Alaskans
lon whom this Territory can depend to exert their
friendshin TO the Sourdough and to the Territory
when occasion arises.
Harry Morton and his esteemed family Will
carry with them the well wishes OF their Northern
lfriends-who are legion-and sincere nan ana
farewell-but at the same time Will leave penlho
an sincere feeling that in them Alaska and Anchor
400 in particular will have in the national capital
la new and abiding link of friendship:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
The Herald-Tribune story on the Alaska Juneau

id; f~
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company
estimates operating profit for August of
$216,5O0 and of the total $4,000, or 50.8 per
cent, represents estimated premium on pro-
duction based on the current market and
exchange operations. The estimate gives the
first indication of the effect of the recent
Government gold orders on profits of mining
companies.
In announcing the figures, the man
agement of the company emphases that the
$4,000 expected to accrue from premiums
is tentative only and that final showings
must await the receipt of actual tran
sactions involving foreign exchange.
The estimated August profit compares
with $111700 in July and 101,700 in August
last year, bringing the total for the first
eight months of 1888 to 1899 500, compared
with $759500 in the corresponding period of
1882
The monthly report of the company con-
tains the estimate on gold premium for the
first time in August Valued at $20.67 an
ounce, the companys output of gold amount
ed to $26850o last, month. With the premium
added, the total was $378,500 Income from
production in the first eight months of 1888
was $2256,000 against $2,124500 in the like
1882 period.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
WHAT THE FREE GOLD MARKET
MEANS.

In its usual monthly estimated results OF opera
lions for August, recently published in The Empire
the Alaska Juneau announced its net before certain
charges as having been s106500, based upon gold al
s2067 per fine ounce. 1t was also said that IT was
not possible to give results based upon the worlo
gold price, due of course to foreign exchange ah0
other costs involved in the transactions
The New York Herald Tribune, however carried
an estimate for the month giving relative results
based on the world price, showing it to be s2l65oo
or $4,000 more than would have been received nae
not President Roosevelt modified his gold embargo
order to permit shipment of newly mined gold In
the stock sales of the same day this estimate was
published, the Alaska Juneau sales ranked tenth
among the is leading issues, totalng 26,70o shares
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
MASKED MARVEL

This mask business is not such
joke to Queen in hot weather.
He wears horn-rimmed spec
tacles and adjusts the eye holes in
the black cloth over the lenses.
When he warns up to the subject
of his lectures, perspiration steams
the glass and he has a hard time
seeing anything. Particularly bad
when he is reading from notes.
His mask used to cover his
whole face, but he has been clip
ping more and more off of it for
comfort until now it just covers
the upper part. This same mask
has served. him for three years;
he's a bit superstitious about get
ting a new one, although it is well
worn.
Queen couldn't leave it off if
he wanted to now. It's an agree
ment with his book publisher that
he wear it in all assemblages where
attention is focused upon him, al
though he doesn't have to chal-
lenge the police by going masked
on the streets.
His publisher also has his agree
ment that he conceal his right
name and all biographical facts
about himself before he became
Ellery Queen.
Recently he started editing a
new detective story magazine. Some
of his friends wanted to know #
he were going to wear his mask
in his office. He said no-unless
perhaps when he has to tell a
disappointed writer just how bad
his stuff is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

Repeal returns not astonishing. When the
people are feeling dull and out of sorts they'll
vote for anything that stimulates the imagination
-(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

The Government is going ahead with its sacrifice
of pigs to raise the price of pork. So far there
have been no squealers except the porkers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

Some are born successful and some may acct
dentally achieve success, but business enterprises
will do well to cooperate with the NRA-CBuffalo
Courier -Express)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

The Government is said to be seriously con-
sidering managed currency. Most any married man
can give them pointers on that subject.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

Mrs. George Black, wife of the
Governor of Yukon Territory pass
ed through Juneau on the Prin-
cess May on her way to Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

Alaska will furnish the next National
sensation-and scandal. President Roosevelt
has a swarm of experts investigating every
angle of business and traffic in this atmoS-
pherically cold and politically hot spot Every
angle of the ALASKAN situation looks very,
very bad-and the President is determined
to have the facts-gold, seals, rail rlghts
and Waterways-an to the hour.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

No great consumption of legal beer in Maine
is reported, probably because in half century Of
total aridity the inhabitants have tired of soft
|drinks.-(Boston Globe9
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
q YEARS AGO
From The Empire
SEPTEMBER rs, 1913.

SEPTEMBER 20, 1919.
Members of the Junior and Soph-
omore classes in High School had
organized for the school year and
officers were elected. Officers in
the Junior class were, Miss Klon-
da Odds, president; Miss Garnet
Laughlin, president; Paul
Thompson, secretary; Burdette
VIM, treasurer, and Cyril Kash-
evaroff, marshal. Members of the
Junior class organization were:
the Misses Garnet Laughlin, Glad
Us Swenson, Klonda Odds, Anne
Mclaughlin, Isabelle Warwick,
Elizabeth Hopper and Amy Hop
per. and Cyril Kashevaroff, Bur-
dette VIM and Paul Thompson.
Officers of the newly organized
Sophomore class in the Juneau
High School were, Miss Hazel Jae-
ger, president, Miss Alice Margerie,
vice-president, Laurence Hurlbutt,
treasurer, Miss Georgia Caro-, sec
rotary Members of the organiza-
ton were, the Misses Hazel Jae-
ger. Lily Korhonen, Suzanne Nc
Laughlin, Alice Margerie, Mary
Conner. Georgia Caro-, Ruth UNI
stead, Hilda zenger, Mary Parker,
and Helen Troy and Dewey Erick-
son. Waino Hendrickson, Buryl
Dicus, Charles Parker, Eugene Mel
son and Laurence Hurlbutt.
Fred R. Lewis, head Of the Ju-
neau Water Company, arrived from
the south on the Princess May
and intended to put in consider
able time looking over the i'm
provements and extensions put in
by Superintendent H. A. Bishop
during his absence.
Attorney A. j. DlrnOnd, of VAL
DEE, was appointed to ae United
States Commissioner - Chisana
by Judge F. M. Brown, succeeding
H. E. Morgan. George Lowe of
Valdez, was appointed by Judge
Brown as United States Commits
sioner at Valdez, succeeding Thorn
as R. Shepard.
Mrs. George Black, wife of the
Governor of Yukon Territory, pass
ed through Juneau on the Prln-
cess May on her way to Dawson.
The Juneau Skating Club spent
the previous evening at JaXSon's
rink, and the members were later
entertained in the Ladies Grill OF
the Alaskan Hotel by Earl c. jam
eson who was host at a supper.
The menu was, Canape Russian
caviar, celery en- branche, sailed
almonds, California ripe olives,
Funter Bay crab, Newburg, straw
berry parfait, petit four and cafe
noir
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
j. s. WILL ISSUE
PEACE PLEA

An appeal to Europe to save
the disarmament conference from
failure will be issued within the
next few days from Washington,
it was learned today.
Under present plans, the appeal
will be in the form of an Admin
istration statement emphasizing
the necessity for maintaining the
spirit of peace at the present time.
It probably will be issued by the
State Department.
The decision to issue such a
statement was reached at a White
House conference between Presi.
dent Roosevelt, Secretary of State
Hull, and Norman H. Davis, chief
of the American disarmament del
egation.
Davis returned to New York to-
day and will sail for Geneva next
Wednesday.
He is not taking back any
American plan. Instead, he will
sail with broad powers to use his
good offices" in the cause Of dis
armament.
In fact, 1t was stated at the
White House that this Govern
ment would use every means pos
sible to prevent the disarmament
conference from blowing up."