davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

George James, of the Alaska Shop, left Sunday for Lake Ke- mai where the James, last summer, completed work on a beautiful and comfy wilderness home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
ARCTIC AIRWAYS PLANE

An ARctic Airways plane, piloted by Johnnie Moore, and carrying F. Walter, one of the owners, as a passenger, arrived in Seward Saturday from Anchorage Pilet Moore and Walter took of Sunday afternoon for LakevieW to pick up Mrs. c. Plumb, then on to An chOrage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

Local passengers Saturday arriv- ing from the South on the SS Northwestern other than the Seat tie listing previously published, included Mrs. John G. Olson and Sam Shucklin from Juneau, and Robert c. Wakelin from Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

Does your hair feel and look dull and uninteresting? Then have Pearl Henry give you QUART permanent. Phone Adams 92 and for S7.50 your hair will be given shampoo, permanent and dis tinctiye finger-wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
WHERE ALL KNOW ALL

Tourist-What a quaint village! Truly one-half of the world is ig- norant of how the other half lives
 Native-Not in this village, mis- ter; not in this Village.-Grit.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

Mrs. L. V. Ray returned home Saturday on the SS Northwestern, after an extended stay in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

Pilot Mills arrived at the Sew ard Airport Saturday from An chorage to pick of three passen- gers from the SS Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
DUE TO HOP-OFF TODAY

LONDON, Feb 6-Capt. Molli- son, noted British aviator, was due to hop-off on long distant flight to Brazil today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
ARCHITECT PASSES

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 6-A. Meisner, internationally known ar chitect, died at his home here Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
SATTRDAY FOOTBALL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6, The Green Bay Packers defeated the Southern California All-Stars 19-6. {
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
SPECIAL

Sure Freeze Brick Ice Cream in NeOpolitan Freeze" in our new - - Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

BANQUET HAMS 20s per lb. PICNIC HAMS 18c per h., at Paul steiner'S Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

Frozen Honey Almond bars at The ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
MILLION JOBS LOSS
LAIDTO EXPORT DROP
Felix Morley of Brookings Institu-
ton Cites $s12, 900, 900 De-
cline in 1882.

More than one million American
workers have been thrown out Of en-
ployment by the decline In export trade
Of the United States since 1929, Felix
Morley Of the Brookings Institution
said in q radio discussion here last
night.
Speaking on "The World Economic
Conference" with Gardner Jackson.
Washington correspondent for the
Montreal Star and Toronto Telegram,
Mr.. Morley pointed to the fact that the
value of American exports during 1882
were $812, 100000 less than in 1881.
IF we estimate that 1912 in close
to the annual income Of the average
employed American worker today" he
said, lit might be argued that this de-
cline in national income prevented the
employment Of somewhere near a mil
lion workers last year alone. Undoubt-
edly the estimate that such number
have lost their jobs through the de-
cline since 1929 Is conservative"
The importance Of the World Eco
nomic Conference to the United States,
Mr. Morley continued, lies in the ex-
pectation that action therefrom will re-
store these unemployed to work more
rapidly and more permanently than any
emergency public works program. One
of the conditions of success for the
World Economic Conference Is a con-
gressional grant Of extraordinary tariff
making powers to President Roosevelt,
the speakers agreed.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
BOYS SUMMER CAMP
OFFERS new FACILITIES
Recreation Hall, Gymnasium and
Swimming Pool at Camp
Overall ,

A new recreation hall and gymna-
sium and swimming pool will be avail
able this Summer at Camp OVERALL for
Boys, located on the south branch of
the Shenandoah River between the Blue
Ridge and the Massanutten Mountains,
DR.. Sheldon G. Davis, Washington,
sponsor of the camp, announced.
From 40 to SIS boys, under the super
vision Of 10 or IL councillors, will attend
the camp during July and August on
q 250-acre tract near Shenandoah Ma
tional Park. The camp, started as an
out of doors hobby by Dr. Davis, has
grown into an educational enterprise
Of considerable proportions since it
was founded eight years ago.
Camp crafts. outdoor sports, horse
back riding and swimming are featured
at Camp OVERALL. Children from 8
to 18 years of age are sent to the camp
at Overall, Va, from the District of
Columbia and neighboring States.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
c. u. TO GET F:|DAc
EDUCATION MEDAL
School to. Receive Award
Wednesday for Foreign
Service Unit Work.

Georgetown University will receive
from, the Ndac. at . special ceremony
Wednesday evening, the educational
medal Of the interallied group of World
War veterans awarded to 1t "for pro-
noting international good will and un-
derstanding." The medal was awarded
to the university last September.
The presentation will be made by Gen.
Roman Gorecki Of Poland, president of
Fidac, who came to this country last
week primarily for the purpose and to
visit American Legion groups. DR..
Coleman Nevils, s. j., win receive the
valued medal on behalf Of the univer-
sity, the work Of the School Of Foreign
Service having been the chief induce
ment leading to its award.
Patek Honor Guest.
Ambassador Stanislaw Patek Of Po-
land will be an honor guest at the exer-
ciseS which will be held at $50 pm. In
Evening star., 1933-05-07
NAMES SHAD BAKE :
COMMITTEE HEADS
Wits Selects Assistants for
Trade Board Event at
Bay Ridge May 20.

Naming Of the various committees In
charge OF the 1888 shad bake Of the
Washington Board of Trade, to be held
at Bay Ridge, Md, May 20, was an
nounced at the trade body's headquar-
ters yesterday by w. Crosdale Wits,
general chairman of the event.
Assisting Mr.. Wits are Karl E. jar
rell, first vice chairman; j. Hawley
Smith, second vice chairman; Diller B.
Croft, secretary, and Raymond M. Flor
ance, auditor
Other committee heads named are !:
Advisory Committee-Thomas L. Ea-
gan, chairman; A. K. Shipe, vice chair
man. Arrangements Committee-Gran-
vile Guide, chairman; James B. Ed
munds, vice chairman. Dinner COM
mittee-Henry S. Owens, chairman !;
George Clendaniel, vice chairman. In
vitations Committee-Robert v. Flem-
ing, chairman Robert j. Cottrell, vice
chairman. Entertainment Committee
Hollis B. Fritts, chairman; Preston w.
Perkinson. vice chairman: Lunch Com
mittee-E. M. Graham, chairman; Low
ry N. Coe. vice chairman. Medical Com
mittee-Dr. A. Magruder Macdonald,
chairman; DR.. R. Lyman sexton. vice
chairman. Printing Committee Charles
II. Jerman, chairman; Robert w. Da-
Wis, vice chairman. Prize Committee
Albert j. Sardo, chairman; william B.
Combs, vice chairman Property Com
mittee-Arthur c. Smith, chairman; :;
Herbert W. Primm, vice chairman
Publicity Committee A. Poole,
chairman; Henry A. Willard. II, vice
chairman. Public Order Committee
Odell S. Smith, chairman; Inspector
T. R. Bean, vice chairman. Reception
Committee-Claude w. Owen, chair
man; Ben T. Webster, vice chairman.
Souvenir Committee-Ross H. Snyder.
chairman; A. w. Lee, vice chairman
Ticket Committee. D. Randall Buck
ingham, chairman; w. Herbert Gill,
vice chairman. Transportation Com
mittee, E. S. Pardoe, chairman; Harry
Dean, vice chairman. Wheel Commit
tee-Richard D. Stimson, chairman;
Paul F. Grove, vice chairman.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

CASTOR Hall at Georgetown. Others who
viii attend include diplomatic repre-
sentattves Of Great Britain, France,
italy, Belgium, Portugal, Csechoslova-
kie, Yugoslavia and Rumania, the for
eign countries af1liated with the Fidac
organization. The United States, also
. member Of the group, viii be repre-
sented by Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum,
U. 8. A., deputy chief Of stan Of the
Army.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. j., regent Of
the School Of Foreign Service since its
founding, will make q brief Introductory
address at the exercises. At the close,
DR.. Nevils and ofncials Of the univer-
sity will hold reception in honor Of
Ambassador Patek and Gen. Gorecki
In the John Carroll parlor.
Honored Last September.
The Fidac medal was awarded to
Georgetown last September at the in
ternational conference Of the veterans
In Lisbon, Portugal In previous years
the School Of Foreign Service has been
on the distinguished" list Of the Fidac.
Eighty-five universities and colleges
submitted reports to jury on their
courses Of instruction In international
relations and world politics and their
various activities In the field Of foreign
relations Henry L. Stevens, jr., at that
time national commander of the Legion,
appointed the jury Of award.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
CRASH RIPS BUS OPEN;
TWO WOMEN ARE KILLED.
Driver Loses Control in Mud While
Trying to Pass Truck-17
Persons injured.

BY the Associated Press.
YORK, Pa. May 6.-skidding into
bridge culvert,. an interstate bus was
wrecked today. killing two persons and
injuring II, five seriously.
So terrific was the crash that the bus,
operated by the Great Eastern Lines,
was ripped open and several passengers
tossed into q small stream.
Miss Louise Moeller. 80, Of Indian
apolis was dead when picked up. her
skull fractured and her body covered
with burns from gasoline sprayed by a
bursting tank. Her father, Charles
Moeller, was among the injured.
Miss Nina Logar, rs, Of st. Louis,
died in q hospital. She also received a
fractured skull.
Police said the driver, Graham Eng
nsh Of Moscow. Pa, told them the bus
got out Of control when 1t struck mud
beside the concrete Is he attempted to
pass Q truck.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
FIVE CONVICTED IN RING
o. s. Completes Case Against First
1O4 in Liquor Probe.

NEW ORLEANS, May LP.-The
Government today completed prosecu-
ton of the first group of 104 persons
indicted as the result of operations of
an alleged International liquor syndi-
cate, when five of IS men were con-
victed by a Federal Court jury on a
charge Of conspiracy to violate the ma
tional prohibition law.
The jury acquitted IL Of the men and
eight were released because Of lack of
evidence. The Government divided the
defendants into three groups. Trial of
the second group will be started Mon
day.
Those convicted today and to be SEN
fenced Monday were Albert Morrison,
Leander MecaiSe, former deputy sheriff
of Hancock County, Miss; Merchant B.
and Joseph O'Neal, brothers, and Eel
ton Leboeuf.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
BEER TAX YIELD LARGE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 6 R-Beer
handled in Minnesota since its Iegiliza-
ton month ago has brought the Fed
eral Government $674,786 in taxes, the
Internal Revenue Once announced to-
day.
Drunkenness arrests numbered 234,
compared with 268 in the same period
year ago, authorities said. The city
of st. Paul has received $4,000 In
sale licenses fees.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Honored Last September.
Gets Perfect Pinochle Hand.

LA SALE, Ill.,, May 6 R.-A pi-
nochle player for IS years, I. ]. Hybki
Thursday night held perfect hand
He was dealt a meld Of 500 In clubs
and two aces Of diamonds. He took
every trick and scored 1,750 points.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Will Hold Strawberry Festival.

WOODFIEID, Nd, May 6 Especially
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley
Grove Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold strawberry and ice cream festival
In the Community Hall at Wooddeld,
MAY 49,
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
The Beauty
Box
BY HELEN FOLLETT

The best way Of making a
large ankle look worse is to
hoist it up on a spiked heel.
There's strain then, ankle
movement, constant swaying
from side to side because the
foot hasn't a firm hold on the
pavement. Spiked heels develop
fatted calves. This seasons
most fashionable shoes have
heels only moderately high, de-
signed with a broader base than
has been seen in the past.
Line up in new booties, walk
pretty. Discard high heels and
you will be doing your back
bone a kindness. your central
nervous system will be grateful,
too.
It isn't adipose upholstery
that causes the prominent
tummy so much as slack
muscles caused by poor pos
ture. Get the kinks out Of
the old back bone, carry it
tall; abdominal muscles will
tighten up and flatten. Stand
erect, hands on hips, take a
deep breath, pull in the lower
part of the torso. In that
position walk back and forth
for three or four minutes.
Stand erect, touch the floor
without bending the knees 20
times.
There's nothing like fresh air
to give a girl radiance. Fresh
air dosen't trickle down into
the cellar of the lungs unless
the body is active, getting some
form of exercise. The femme
who is an outdoor fan has
about her a freshness and ex-
hilaration that little Lazy Bones
never displays.
Swimming, walking, golf, ten
nis-there are any number of
ways Of getting exercise that
isn't a bore. If exercise in
spires mental interest it is OF
more benefit, naturally; it
stimulates spirits as we'll as
blood streams and body fiberS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. v. SHEPARD

losing spade. This hand was
played in a duplicate game at
the Tower Club, New York, but
only the one player sitting
East played as shown here. He-
alone went game. East led q
diamond. Dummy's Ace won
the trick. Declarer ruffed -
return lead of diamonds. He
led his Z of clubs. Dummy's-
K won. The declarer ruffed-
a third lead of diamonds, using
his j. AS the of trumps'
fell on the first lead of that
suit, the declarer led his D.
Dummy's 6 won the trick. The
declarer ruffed the fourth lead
Of diamonds with his Q. He
led his last remaining trump
picking up South's last trump.
The declarer led a spade.
Dummy's K and Ace of spades
won two tricks, then dummy's
10 of diamonds, which the
declarer had so carefully es-
tablished, won the thirteenth
trick, permitting East to dis
card his third spade. All East
and West lost were the first
two tricks when hearts were
led. At the other tables where
clubs were played for game,
East went down one trick
through failure to play to best
advantage.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH
Famous Authority Health and Psychology

a restless, inefficient and un-
happy human being.
Child training may be so
badly managed that the parents
actually obey their childre e n
rather than that their children
obey them. This is mighty hard
on the parents. Also is such a
state of affairs distinctly per-
nicious for the proper develop
ment of any boy or girl.
Spoiled children are bound to
feel that the world is going to
give them everything they want,
and do everything they desire,
because their own father and
mother-the two supreme au-
thorities who constituted the
child's world-were continually
doing their bidding. Likewise
do such youngsters get the no.
ton that they can make their
own wills law.
Obedience, therefore, becomes
a social necessity. And punish
ment must be resorted to in
order to gain such obedience.
Punishment S hould never,
however, be corporal unless all
other methods have failed.
Every child has good in him
and every one can somehow be
reached. A child must be
studied as an individual apart
from all other children, even
apart from his brothers and
sisters. Twins may possess diff
ferent character traits.
Frightening a child doesn't
help nor do promises of punish
ment that are not carried out.
Always must a parent be rea-
Sonable; always must he ex-
plain why the punishment is
deserved and what good it is
expected to accomplish: always
must it be done without q
show Of anger.
Deprivation of sweets or an
outing, or the taking away of
a toy is usually sufficient. II
not, an old-faShioned spanking
will harness even a most OBJ
stinate delinquent provided such
a procedure has not become a
habit.
DR.. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint
Jellies, preserves and Jams are
excellent when not eaten to
excess. For those who cannot
digest butter fat they are
specially to be recommended.
Children should not be given
these sweets exclusively, how
ever. Butter at least once a
day is desirable for their health.
An old-fashiond bread and
butter sandwich is advisable
when they complain of hunger
after a full meal.
Copyright 19s3. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

West made an opening bid
Of diamond, over South'S
pass. Bidding then went:
North, double, thinking his
hand strong enough to go
game at hearts, or no trumpS,
if his partner held good clubs:
East, 3-Clubs, both to show his
great strength in that suit and
to prevent South from answer
ing the informatory double;
West, sensing his partners
W e akneSs in major suits,
jumped into 5-Clubs; North
doubled, ending bidding.
South showed his strongest
suit to the doubler, by leading
his 8 of hearts. North's K,
followed by his Ace, won the
first two tricks.
AS South's 2 on the second
trick showed either he held no
more hearts or the Q, North
led a third round Of the suit.
The declarer ruffed with his
9, both to prevent an overruff
and to permit dummy's 6 to
win over declarer's 2, in case
the fell on the first lead. 1t
is this care in small matters
which distinguishes the expert
from the ordinary player.
The declarer saw that his
one chance for game was to
establish dummy's diamonds, to
afford him a throw-off Of a
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

Last week we gave you a
glimpse of what Hollywood
Rwims in, suits worn by Jean
Harlow and Jean Parker. And
now, to further pry into the
private lives of the movie
colony, we watch a couple OF
youthful players at play.
They've revived the ancient
game of bowling on the green,
a splendid exercise for giving
free-moving muscles and grace,
for you bend as we'll as use
your muscles. But unlike the
old-fashioned way of playing it,
they are perfectly comfortable,
in modern sports costume.
Many old games are being re-
vived, in fact have been already,
along with bicycling and
Victorian fashions. And they
bring with them new clothes for
moderns.
Bi-COlOr jersey
The girl holding the ball
ready is Maureen O'Sullivan,
and waiting is Ruth Charming,
both M-G-M players. Maureen
played recently with Johnny
WeisSmuller, who said this game
was excellent to put you in con-
dition for strenuous roles. She
wears jersey jhor-s and shirt,
navy shorts, lighter blue shirt.
The shirt is the polo type that
you can wear almost anywhere,
from sailing or on the beach, to
riding horseback. though OF
course you substitute riding
trousers for shorts in the latter
case. Her costume is practical
in the extreme, and she probably
uses it as an exercise suit too.
Cool White Pique
Ruth Charming chooses white
piuue shorts and shirt to match,
comfortable, cool and becom-
ing. Her suit looks like the
type we buy here in Washing
ton, with a wrap-around skirt
to match, so that we can go
out with it too, if we want to.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Child Training Is An Art

Child Training Is An Art
Although the proper training
of a child is so essential to his
future success and happiness,
not to mention the Importance
of good citizenship for the ma
ton as a whole, there can be
no question but what many
mothers make of their task a
decided failure.
Not that they don't try, nor
that they are not conscientious.
The mothers who really conSid-
er their children a burden are
few indeed. Nature sees to
that! Mother love is such an
overwhelming instinct that it
overcomeS all obstacles.
In fact, this very mother love.
and just because it is so deeply
rooted in the feminine makeup,
is often to blame for the fail
ures in child training. Over
indulgence never helped any
boy or girl. Being too forgiving
likewise makes poor building
stones for the fashioning Of
character.
At the outset a mother must
realize that her own child, the
same as any other, is an un-
tanned little savage. He needs
coercion and restraint; he must
be taught; the rights of others
must be emphasized; his emo
tions must be repreSSed to
greater or lesser degree; lastly,
he must frequently be punished.
The unpunished child soon
tends to become an anti-soclal
man or woman. Such a child
thinks he is a law unto him.
self. He does not fit in with
generally accepted standards of
conduct. His ego becomes in
tolerable. He always wants his
own way. And in the end, and
in consequence Of such a bring
ing up. he himself develops into
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Try This Recipe

Jellied Bean Mold
1 cup green beans.
y cup finely shredded cabbage.
III cups pimientos.
eggs, cooked hard. and sliced.
1 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon Rranulated gelatin.
4 cup sugar.
" cup vinegar.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Soak gelatin in "a cup cold
water. dissolve in / cup boiling
water, then add sugar, vinegar.
lemon juice and salt. Strain.
cool and, when beginning to stiff
fen, add previously cooked, green
beans, shredded cabbage and
pimientos. Turn into a mold
with the sliced hard-cooked eggs
arranged around the sides and
chill. Garnish with celery tips.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

At eleven he sent word that
he was waiting downstairs.
wondering what was to come
next, she put on the same
clothes she had worn before
and descended to greet him.
did you sleep well, Patri.
cia?"
Very we'll indeed"
mo bad dreams?"
None at ALL"
That's good because We have
q big days shopping ahead of
u.s." he announced calmly. "Se-
1ecting a young lady's ward
robe isn't quite in my line but
as I look at you I find I have
very definite opinions as to
what you should wear. Green
for that blazing hair, black for
your lovely skin-how do you
manage such skin in New York,
child?-and perhaps a couple
of white evening dresses be-
cause you are so very young"
I'm not to be consulted in
the matter?"
That wasn't necessary"
Haverholt informed her, smil.
ing. IT have thought Of every
thing, even of your prickly
pride. We will keep a careful
account and you may pay me
back every penny, including the
hundred and twenty-seven dol
lars you now owe me-"
"Out of what?" Patricia de-
manded badly.
"Out of what you and are
going to win at bridge" he
said blandly, sweeping aside all
possible objections with one
magnificent gesture. Nov
(Continued on 2nd. Comic Pase)
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
To
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

BY BEATKACE FAAhtAA
Dear Miss Fairfax:
What would you do II you
were placed as I am? I have
been keeping steady company
for a year and a half with a
young man for whom I care a
great deal. He processes to
love me, but will not commit
himself in any way; yet we
have come to a partial under
standing.
Two years ago I was in a
sanitarium and was discharged
as apparently cured, but this
uncertainty has caused me to
worry and has, in a sense,
brought back some of my
former trouble.
Should I let this man 60,
for my health's sake, as I want
to go away for a while to rest
and build up my strength again,
and be able to do and enjoy
myself as formerly, or how is
is possible for me to find out If
he cares enough to marry me?
Worried.
You're very sensible, my dear,
to go away, and not let the
uncertainties of this situation
imperil your health. To tell
you not to worry over this
state of affairs is asking al
most too much of human ma
ture. It's a nerve-racking COM
plication, and you're very wise
to leave it for a while. Mean
time, this young man should
tell you his plans. You're GER
tainly entitled to know. And
here are my best wishes that
things come out the way you
want '&