davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Sen. Barbour Won't
Aim at GOUernOrsI1ip

RED BANK, N. j., Dec. 1S
Q.N.SO Senator w. Warren
Barbour today announced he was
not a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor Of
New Jersey His name had been
suggested in that connection
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
DEMANDS TRIAL HERE

Frank L. Carney. SO, of the 1900
block K st. N. W., pleaded not
guilty to q charge Of shoplifting
in Police Court today, asked a
jury trial and was released on
$500 bail.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

was not revealed was t9ken
into custody today for question
ing i'm the sphinx murder" Of
DR.. Leonard Siever.
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 18
dNS0.-In q slim, black box
reposing in the safe deposit vault
Of q Los Angeles bank, police to-
day sought the solution to the
bizarre Sphinx murder case"
They planned to open that
box-the safe deposit box Of DR..
Leonard 'siever, slain Pasadena
dentist and musician-some time
today.
:. And from that locked recep-
tacle they hoped to take infor-
nation vital to the case, perhaps
the real reason why the hand
some Russian-born dentist was
shot down last Tuesday night
under the two great Stone
Sphinxes guarding the Pasadena
Scottish Rite CaLneoraI.
Contents Secret
What the box contained, police
could only speculate.
With Mrs. Rose Dinkawitz, the
slain mans sister, authorities
went to court to get authority to
open the box.
Mrs. Dinkawitz arrived in Pas
Gdena yesterday. She did not go
to the morgue to see her brothers
body, for the journey had been
too much for her. Some time to-
day she was to walk into that
awesome room and view again the
face she had not seen for q long,
time. She said:
81 don't know who could have
done it. I didn't know he had
an enemy in the world"
She revealed that the mother.
Mrs. Dora Siev, had not been told
Of her sons death.
Meanwhile police and District
Attorneys investigators continued
the investigation that so far has
revealed the fact that Siever was
a veritable don JUAN" recipient
Of burning love letters from many
women.
New Developments
Developments today were:
/. The woman who penned
the precious lips" love note to
the dentist, and who occupied
adjoining rooms at southern
California resorts with him on
two occasions, was still sought
for questioning as was her
husband, mentioned in the
blazing missive.
2. Other writers Of love mes
sages to the doctor, who in turn
were written equally burning
letters, were to be questioned.
3. A widespread search for
his watch, was conducted on
the theory that Dr.. Siever may
have been slain by a desperate
who robbed him Of his belong
ings, the watch, a ring and his
wallet. The watch was recently
platinum plated by a Pasadena
jeweler, and was said to have
been given to the dentist by a
woman.
4. The donor Of the watch
was also sought, in the belief
that this gift may have set
: ablaze the jealousy in some
mans heart and brought the
doctor sudden death in that.
rainstor1n last Tuesday night.
S. A woman, who once was
engaged to the doctor, and who
was inSanely jealous of him, was
also sought for questioning.
6. Detectives studied the pile
Of love letters found in DR..
Siever's trunk for additional
clues to the murder.
2. Alibis of persons already
questioned were being checked,
although it was stated practi-
cally all these persons have been
eliminated as suspects.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

to work. Lots Of EN- making wooden toys for the
children in Phoenix for Christmas.
A taxpayer can't kick about his money being spent
if it's for food.
....a.- CcopyrtghA 1Ssa ~ MCNaushG syziicatAA
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
CONDITION OF TREASURY

BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $1,277, ,607,-
004.05; miscellaneous internal rev.
enue, 5000, ,957.68; customs re-
ceiptS, $14,129,736.96.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
WILL ROGERS Savs:

SANTA MONICA, CAL. Dec. 1s-You surely have to
give it to this Administration for trying to do
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
POLICE PRESS
SEARCH FOR
Z WOMEN
One of Many "GirI Friends
Said to Have Sent Threat
To Dr.. Leonard SieVer

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 1S
=. U.N.S.)-A suspect whose name
was not revealed was taken
into custody today for question
ing in the sphinx murder" Of
DR.. Leonard Siever.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

famous dancer; and to the dancer she
reported:
IT have never before heard such
beautiful singing as this little girl sang
to her cat
The child was Jenny Lind.
The dancer came to see her, and ar
ranged to have her taken to the Royal
Theater of Stockholm for test. The
man in charge of the theater asked how
old she was. and when he was told. he
is the Kings theater!
Despite his words. he consented to
listen to the TEST, The words Of a song
came from the lips Of the child, and
tears came to the eyes of the man
Here was human being VINO could
sink WltRsthe sweetness Of a pird'
The gruff master Of the theater sup
piled money to have Jenny trained in
music and by the time she was 20
years old she was famed in her own
country. Later she studied in Paris, and
then she made tour of Europe.
People who attended the concerts
were charmed beyond measure, and she
came to be called the Swedish Nightin-
gale"
In 1850. when she was not quite 80
years old, Jenny Lind crossed the At
lantic to appear in series of concerts
arranged by the American Snowman. +.
T. Barnum. Barnum agreed to pay her
$1,000 for each concert. His friends
said that he would be ruined; but 1t
Evening star., 1933-12-04

thoughtful person, Ellie, when I mar
ried you last Summer. I thought you
didn't have thought in your head
beyond a good time, and now look at
you"
Appearances are deceiving, good sir."
said she. Now, stop mussing my hair.
I want to get this package ready so I
can go down town with you and mail it.
I don't trust the promises you men
make"
Eleanor had chosen tissue paper
white, red. green and figured. She had
seals, both gummed and plain. There
were little tags to be attached to the
gifts. There were stickers of all sorts
for the outside of the packages.
Then she included mailing tags, wrap
ping paper, strong cord, even scissors
and book of stamps.
She rewrote the Government instruc-
tions for mailing. Put the address
plainly on the center front of package
In the upper left-hand corner put the
name and the address of the sender
Print that on the back of the package
also In the lower left hand state the
contents, in general way. of the pack
age. merchandise books When the
postal clerk asks the contents he is not
doing it to be inquisitive. If he says
anything breakable and you say yes,
he stamps Fragile on the package and
it receives greater care. Mail early
(Copyright, l933)
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE ". sPRowLs.

I am continually being asked whether
or not hypnotism is dangerous" Ill
say this: No one but trained psycholo-
gist should practice this dark magic.
No good can come from it in the hands
of one who doesn't fully understand the
mental machinery.
Hypnotism is very natural form OF
human behavior. But it's a natural be-
havior carried to an extreme degree OF
behavior. The fundamental principle
is suggestion Something We are all
subject to, more or less, every moment
of our lives.
Thousands of persons have been hyp-
Noticed en- maSse chat is, acted on sug-
gestion) without knowing anything
about what was really going on. They
believed in line with the suggestions
that were proposed by a recognized
leader Sometimes think all so-called
mobs are created through suggestion.
which in its extreme form is known as
hypnotiSm This is one of the danger
Gus forms of hypnotism.
Some persons imagine that hypnotism
tends to weaken the mind of the one
hypnotized. There is no evidence what
ever of such mind weakening" Hyp-
notism is a passing affair. If it weak
ened the minds of the hypnotized, this
would be feebleminded world.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-12-04
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

did not turn out that way Thirty
thousacd persons met the boat when
she landed in New York City. Where
ever she went she drew great crowds.
People who could not obtain tickets in
advance went TO auctions to bid against
one another for such seats as could be
obtained that way. In Boston a man
paid $625 for a ticket.
Barnum received $4,000 and paid
Jenny Lind $150,O00 for the series of
$50 concerts. The singer used much of
the money she received to pay for the
musical training Of young persons.
In 1852 she was married to a pianist,
Otto Goldschmidt. With him she made
the return journey to Europe and took
up residence in England Her last pub
lie concert was given at Malvern, Eng
land, when she was So years old She
died near that city four years later.
(For biography section Of your scrap
book)
II you want the free leafiet, Questions
and Answers About Europe" send a
stamped, return envelope to me in care
OF this newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
copyright, 1o33)
Evening star., 1933-12-04
NANCY PAGE
Eleanor Gift for Her
Grandmother.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Eleanor had her first Christmas gift
ready to be packed and mailed. Her
husband thought she must be crazy to
send anything so early.
mo, I'm not crazy, Frank. This
present goes to grandmother. She said
last year that she grew so tired hunting
for ribbons and tissue paper and seals.
And then when she tried to wrap up
her presents she had nothing but
crumpled wrapping paper. She writes
a spidery hand anyway. and her ad-
dresses were just lost in the crinkles of
the paper. So I am sending her the
wherewithal to do up packages this
year. Want to look and see what I
have?"
Frank came over to look, but before
he even glanced at them he kissed his
wife. Il didn't know you were such
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Kentucky Stew.

Remove the seeds from one green
pepper, let stand in boiling water for
few minutes. then cut into small pieces.
Break half package of macaroni into
a saucepan, put in just enough boiling
water to cover, and add half a tea
spoonful of salt Boil slowly for 10
minutes. Cut one medium slice of ham
into several small pieces, fry quickly for
five minutes mot hard. add to the
macaroni, also * cupfuls of cut celery,
one can of tomatoes, and one chopped
green pepper. and let simmer for an
hour. Just before serving mix in half
cupful of grated cheese. Serve with
baking powder biscuits and pineapple
salad.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Butterscotch Pie.

Cream four tablespoonfuls of butter
and add six tablespoonfuls of flour, half
cupful of brown sugar. and pinch
of salt mixed with three egg yolks
slightly beaten. Scald two cupfuls of
milk and add three tablespoonfuls Of
caramel sirup made by caramelizing
white granulated sugar. Then add
gradually to the above mixture. Cook
in a double boiler, stirring constantly
until 1t thickens. Cook few minutes
longer. Remove from the fire and let
cool before putting into baked crust.
Put into the crust and cover with a
meringue.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
My Neighbor Says:

The best way to remove stains
on white flannel is to mix equal
parts of the yolks of eggs and
glycerin, apply the mixture to the
stains and allow it to soak for
half an hour before the article
is washed.
When making a meringue, egg
whites will be found to stiffen
more quickly if they are broken
into plate that has been rinsed
in cold water, and let stand in an
open window while whipping.
Add pinch Of salt to whites.
Sometime, when making meat
loaf, try substituting raw oatmeal
for the bread or cracker crumbs.
Be sure the mixture Is moist.
Hot salted vinegar will restore
zinc to its first luSter.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-04

gle between the British and Turks for
Bagdad during the World War will be
dramatized during the K-7 presentation
on WRC at 10:30.
On the Civic Program on WMAL at
9. Thomas P. Iittlepage. former presi-
dent of the Washington Chamber of
Evening star., 1933-12-04

a contract, or per-
hapS in the wrong
slam bid. Grand
slam hands are
very prominent in
these letters, and
there seems TO be
an idea that they
cannot be reached
unless one invari-
ably bids aces,
either directly or
by virtue of some
convention devised
to locate them
positively.
Natural Bidding Is
Better.
AS you know, the
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Poultry Stumng.

One or two leftover sausages, minced,
make Savory addition to poultry stuff
ing. For an attractive garnish. festoon
turkey or chicken with links of sausage
few minutes before removing from
the oven, or surround the bird with
circle of roasted cored apples and lay
the apples.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Conquering
Contract
by P. HAL SIMS

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest Huing contract and auction
player. He ,Das captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, ,soD disbGnded,
and has iDon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are. based on
the Sims system which includes the
one-ouer-one principle Which the Sims
group OF players iUas the first to employ
and deUelop.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Sugar Cookies.

Cream half a cupful of shortening,
add one and one-fourth cupfuls of
sugar and cream together, then add
two eggs slightly beaten, half cupful
of milk and one teaspoonful of vanilla
Add about three cupfuls Of -four sifted
with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and mix thoroughly. Roll on a Toured
board to the desired thickness, cut and
bake in a hot oven.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.


Stewed Apricots
Dry Cereal with Cream
Baked French Toast
Marmalade Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled Eggs on Toast
With Tomato Sauce
Baked Stuffed Apples
Sponge Cake Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup
Hamburger Steak,
Smothered in Onions
Baked Potatoes, Creamed Turnip5,
Ginger Ale Salad, Crackers
Cheese Coffee
FRENCH TOAST.
Beat three cups milk. two eggs
and a little salt together. Dip
six slices bread (cut thick) sep
arately in mixture. and place in
buttered baking dish. Pour the
remaining custard mixture over
the bread. and bake in moderate
oven till lightly Drowned. Serve
hot, after placing dots Of butter
on slices.
GINGER ALE SALAD.
Two tablespoons granulated
gelatin. one-quarter cup sugar,
two cups ginger ale, juice one
lemon, two-thirds cup dates,
stoned and cut small; one-half
cup coconut. Soften gelatin in
cold water, add boiling water and
sugar, and stir till thoroughly
dissolved. Then put in ginger ale
and lemon juice, and when just
beginning to set, stir in dates and
coconut. Turn into previously
wet molds, chill, unmold and serve
on lettuce with boiled salad
dressing.
Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Strain Taking and Jumping.

" LAM-BIDDING is very favorite
topic with my readers. In
high proportion Of the letters I
. receive from those who read
these articles I find inquiries
how the proper slam should be reached
on hands which ended I'D in too low
Evening star., 1933-12-04

Richard Crooks, celebrated tenor, will
open the new Voice of Firestone series
on WRC tonight at $3.50 He will sing
I'm My Garden" Angel Serenades,"
Rio Rita" and lie Reve," from Ma
non"
A secret service episode in the strug-
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Pecan Stumng.

This is not as we'll known as chestnut
stuff1ng. but it is almost as good To
prepare it, crumb a pound loaf of
bakers bread in the usual manner, add
one cupful of chopped pecan meats, half
a cupful Of butter, one tablespoonful of
onion juice one teaspoonful each of
Summer savory and sweet marjoram,
with salt, celery salt. pepper and paprika
to taste.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

Commerce, will pay tribute to the late
Martin A. Leese, prominent Washing
ton business man and civic leader, who
died last week.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace will
be the speaker on the Planned Recov-
cry" program on WMAL at 10:45.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

A NINE -YEAE-OLD girl was sing
~ ing in a house in Sweden. She
"A was sitting near window which
1 a opened to the street, and her
song Eve are told) was ad-
dressed to her cat!
Passing along the street that day was
a young woman, and when she came
within the range of the child'S voice
she paused to listen. To her came a
voice of such sweetness that she could
hardly believe her ears.
The young woman was the maid OF a
Evening star., 1933-12-04

vides for definite ace showing where
it is most needed-in responding to
opening bids of three in a suit. Again,
when a slam try is developed Subse-
quent to an opening no-trump bid, the
partners are promptly apprised of the
ace situation while the bidding is well
within the safety zone No risks are
involved under these circumstances.
With less powerful hands there may
be no safety margin consequently
ace-showing may get the bidding too
Evening star., 1933-12-04
&$>W0
N@N1N>
TtSdI
racket
H.. Iopnc r Cr,n+
BY James f. Grant

81: =: :;::: ~: ::::'::: =: !:
\ Sergt. Renihan Of the
gambling detail, "of the in
veterate gambler who was buck
ing a roulette wheel one night
when a friend came up and
whispered to him that the wheel
was crooked. I know it, an
swered the gambler, but it's the
only wheel in town
There may be occasional
gambling joints where the
games are on the level, but I've
never seen one. Electric stops
on the roulette wheels. coated
backs on the decks, and that
sort of thing are used by most
operators. The newest one we've
uncovered is the magnetic dice
table. The table has a metal
surface under the cloth and is
wired so the operator can turn
on the current with button.
The dice look just like a regular
set Of dice, but there is a differ
ence. The two-spot on one die
and the five-spot on the other
are filled with metal. Like this:
Evening star., 1933-12-04
Swedish Nightingale. "

JENNY LIND SINGING AT CASTLE
GARDEN.
Evening star., 1933-12-04

Yves gettin' out our old toys to fix
up fer kids at don't have as much
things as us. don't seem to find much
worth fixin-but here's "Plgin's Prog
ress" an Lives OBJ the Saints what
Drandpa gave me just as good as new.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-12-04

n Ado stations of the future may
- rain down their signals from
~ captive balloon aerials sent into
l. the stratosphere. This posi-
Evening star., 1933-12-04

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with sef-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-12-04
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS

Eastern Standard Time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. w. E. Struve.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
SEVEN THOUSAND
 HEARD. FR. HuBBARD's'
 ALASKA TALK, SEATTLE

Fr. Bernard R. Hubbard, s. J., professor of geology at Santa Cla- ra University, who has made ex- tensive explorations in Alaska du- ring the last several years, pre- sented an interesting lecture-trav- elogue in Seattle early this month.
 Appearing before an audience of about 1000 persons, in a moose skin jacket with an abundance of ornamental beadwark, Fr. Hub bard said that this was his way of drawing attention to some of the erroneous impressions held by many Outside people of Alaska. The jacket was given to the "Gla- cier Priest by admiring Eskimos, and he said that the beadwork de- signs were all typical of Eskimo de- signs with one exception.
 This exception was the design of an igloo. Fr. Hubbard said that the Eskimos he had come into con- tact with did not know what an igloo was. To have the Eskimo artisan comprehend the appear ance of the ice houses in which they were supposed to reside Fr. Hubbard had to get out a prize geography" and point out an igloo.
 The pictures shown in Seattle constituted mainly those taken by the Hubbard party in it's 1882 eX- ploration trip to the then active Shishaldin volcano, Mount Katmai, the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, and huge Aniakchak era ter with it's 21-mile circumference rim and with it's own VesuviuS on the inside of this huge crater rim. In addition to the pictures show ing volcanic and geological phen- omena views were shown of spirit ed muShing by dog teams, visits to native villages, Jesuit outposts in Alaska, Alaska wild life, scen- ic beauties, and the airplane flight into Aniakchak crater.
 The proceeds of Fr. Hubbard's lectures are to be turned over to the Alaska Jesuit missions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
BLACKS CROW WEALTHY
 WHERE WHITES FAILED

CANBERRA, Feb. 20, (P)-Abor- iginals have flocked to the Gran ites-the deserted goldfields in Central America-and are eagerly retrieving huts, tin cans, Shovels, picks and other junk.
 But what is more exciting is the fact that the white men sank wonderful wells in this thirsty land. Four months ago there was a grand rush to the Granites when a rich reef, said to be six miles long, was reported discovered. But the tide receded when the field proved worthless.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21

cameraman of the MGM and op- orator of amateur radio station K7UT, at Teller, Alaska, was saved by a New Zealand amateur. MT. De Vinna was communicating with a New Zealand station when he suddenly stopped sending. The New Zealander, sensing that some thing was wrong, found another Teller amateur, and telling him that he thought something was wrong with his neighbor, and that he had better investigate. He did so and found MT De Vinna over come by gas
 The Nome amateur investigated the story and found that 1t was what was intended to be, big publicity stunt at the expense of the amateurs who are doing a great work in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
FIRST CATCHES 0F
 HEuBuT \! SEATTLE

Prices ranging from Sc to 1412c a pound were paid for the first three catches of haiibut to be landed in Seattle from the fishing banks this season.
 Capt. Chris Erlandsen and hls crew of five of the schooner Ionic, the first vessel to arrive, received S2,49O for their catch of 11,OOO IDS of medium halibut and 5000 IDS of small and large fish.
 The catch was bid in at IA l-4e and 13 1-4c a pound.
 The schooners Evolution anc and the Hoover arrived a1ter the Ionic.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
SEWARD CACERs SPLIT
 FIRST |NTER-C|TY TILT.
 ANCHORAGE. LAST MITE

Seward City cage teams split last nights games at Anchorage against the Army and City women. Seward City won 4O-20, and An chorage City women won 14-8.
 Both games were fast and hard fought throughout, clean-cut sportsmanship being shown by both sides.
 Details of the scoring sent to The Gateway follows:
 Seward-R. Manthey, f, 16; Paul, f, 10; Davis, c, 1; Rosness, g, 4; Shellhorn, g, 2; E. Manthey, 5; G. Manthey 2; Kunz 0.
 Anchorage Army-Barton, f, 2; Turner, f, II; Auren, c, 6; God frey, g, 0; Peyton, g, 10; McGilvery
 Seward City women-Hall. c, 6; Paul, f, 0; Prosser, g, O.. M. Lar sson, f, 2; Hopkins, g, 0; Horton, g, 0. .....
 Anchorage City women-Boldrin c, 6; Hausmann, f, 2; E. Larson, f, 6; Nichols, g, O.; Wiley, g. 0; Culver, g, 0.
 Seward teams and rooters were given a wonderfully fine time last night and tonight all will be guests at the great annual George Wash ington dance.
 The dance Monday night was held in the Anchorage Grill.
 Tonight Seward faces the An chorage City means squad ano the girls play the city women.
 Tke Anchorage City team, the champions of Anchorage, are com 1 ing to Seward (no time specified to play one game here for the title of champions of Southwestern Alaska, according to the report received today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21

Wm. Patterson, Nuka bay quartz mine operator, arrived in Seward last night with Capt. Pete Sather, and also, John Coffey They plan to leave Thursday morning on the return trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21

The Coast Guard Cutter Talla- poosa is expected to return to port the first of the month and during the ships stay here it is said plans are underway to hold a smoker"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21

Twenty-four reservations have been made for the Seattle Cham ber's Goodwill Tour to Alaska in June. The party will leave Seattle June 16 on the SS Aleutian and will visit Seward and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-21
AMATEUR OPERATOR "DUG UP THE DIRT
 PUBLICITY STUNT
Especial to The Gateway via Am
 ateur Radio)

NOME, Alaska, Feb. 20.-A pub licity stunt using amateur radio stations of Alaska was quashed in its primary stage by a Nome amateur, who investigated before starting the story on its way. The story was originated by the pub licity staff of the Metro-GoldWyn- Mayer people, who are now making pictures at Teller, and is as fol- lows:
 "The life of Clyde DeVinna,