davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-05
MANY LINES SHOW
BUSINESS. UPTURN
Automobile Output for April
81 Per Cent Over That
for March.

By she Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce has
estimated its members produced 1877, 800
cars and trucks during April, a 81
per cent increase over March and 8
per cent over April, 1892 All leading
automobile manufacturers, with the
exception of Ford, belong to the Or
ganization.
AKRON, Ohio, May R.-The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. yesterday
announced it was recalling $50 former
office employees and would extend the
seven-hour. f1ve-day week plan, already
in use for isolated office departments
to all salaried employees.
NEW YORK, May S R.-Bank
clearings for the country last week
totaled s4,504 $4,000, a gain of $685.
$4,000 over the previous week.
NEW YORK, May 5 LY.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad expects to order soon
between 10000 and $4,000 tons Of steel
rails, 1t was reported yesterday.
CHICAGO. May Op-Montgomery
Ward & Co. announced April sales de-
clined only 3.68 per cent from the
same month last year, the best such
comparison since the Fall Of 1890.
NEW YORK, May S Cp).-The Daily
Metal Trade yesterday estimated steel
production activity at midweek at 81
per cent Of capacity, an increase of 2
points since the end Of last week and
the highest level since late in Novem-
Der, 1881.
NEW YORK, May R.l. w.
Woolworth Co. yesterday reported April
sales totaled $20,158,996, a decrease of
2.8 per cent from year aro-the
smallest percentage Of decline for any
month in more than year. In March
sales volume was 17.6 per cent under
that Of 1882.
NEW YORK, May CP.-April sales
OF w. T. Grant Co. totaled $6,276 1886,
an increase Of 1855 per cent over April,
1882, the company announced.
wAYCRoss, Ca, May S R.-Ad-
vances OF 80 per cent in the prices of
hides and 20 per cent in furs with
soaring demands for both commodities
were reported by the Georgia Hide &
orders from foreign and domestic
sources have doubled the company's
business within the last month, ofdcials
said.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
SHIP RESUMES SERVICE
City of Washington to Make Daily
Runs to Mount Vernon,

Runs to Mount Vernon.
The Wilson Line, Inc. announced to-
day its steamer City of Washington will
make daily trips between Washington
and Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall
Park throughout the Spring and Sum-
mer season, substituting this run in
place of trips to Colonial Beach and
Chapel Point.
The City Of Washington. fresh from
her shipyard at Wilmington, Del, will
take the place Of the Charles Macales-
ter, retired permanently ct the close
Of last season.
The line announced beer would not
be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
NO MORE GIFTS
 FOR BRITAIN'S HOLE IN OVERS

LONDON, April 2l.-A @hole in. one" will henceforth mean for SheI British amateur golfer no signal for "a barrage of gifts.
 The English Golf Union, by un- anirnous vote, has decided against the gift practice.
 Firms known to present gifts for golfing feats have been circularized with request to discontinue the custom. County unions and affili-i ated clubs have been requested to take all possible steps to see that the practice is abolished Similar action has been taken by the golfing unions of Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
 The English Union decided gifts from outside sources were mot in the best interests of the game. y A census of $50 affiliated clubs re- vealed an overwhelming majority in favor of discontinuing the prac- tice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
JOAN BENNETT
 FEATURED STAR,
 COLISEUM. l 1! BILL BllL l
Charming Actress Displays Unusual Talent Tn
 Latest Picture

Joan Bennett's recent screen roles have been a series of surprises to those who once believed her wistful charm was her chief claim to screen prominence Tn Careless Lady the youngest Bennett dis- played ursuspected talents for high comedy and then in i"The Trial of Vivienne Ware she proved her fine dramatic abilities.
 Now she combines all three quail ities in Week Ends Only her latest Fox Films vehicle, which opened yesterday at the Coliseum theatre and which, in the opinion of many, represents her best work to date. An intriguing, brilliantly told story of a highly modern TO- nance, the picture af f or ds the charming Joan plenty of opportun- ities to show her real artistry It should raise her stock many points on the Hollywood exchange. 9'
 Ben Lyon gives a fine perform ance as the ambitious young artist, with John Halliday as his wealthy rival for Joan's affections, Halliwell Hobbes, Walter Byron, Allan Dine hart and other favorites are in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
GRAND G NJ HOTEL LIVES UP TO
 EXPECTANCY
All-Star Picture, at Capi- tol Theatre, Great
 Production

Grand Hotel" merits whatever superlatives can be fashioned to describe it. The picture has all ready made history and it's show ing in Juneau at the Capitol the ater has been awaited a long time. It is one of those pictures that film exchanges in the cities don't want to allow too far away and showing in Alaska take pictures out of circulation for quite a little while. A Fi
 But Grand Hotel" is here and all of Juneau is going to see it.
 Interesting Story
 About the story. It is a picturi- zation of Vicki Baums novel that has been widely read. It tells of a number of interesting people who are drawn together when they spend the night in the fashionable Grand Hotel, Berlin There is Grus- inskaya, temperamental Russian ballerina, who finds herself beyond the peak of her popularity. This is Garbo's role. John Barrymore is titled thief, who enters her room to steal her jewels and remains to steal her love. Joan Crawford is Flaemmchen, the little stenograph- CT whose charms prove disastrous to Preysing, domineering indus. trial king brilliantly portrayed by Wallace Beery.
 Out for Pleasure
 Lionel Barrymore is Kringelein, the provincial factory clerk, who, told that he has only a few hours to live, takes his savings for an eleventh hour taste of luxury in the Grand Hotel. Lewis Stone plays the part of the shell-shocked doc tor and Jean Hersholt is the chief porter, chained to his desk in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21

hotel while his wife is having a child
 The settings are imposing and the photography the best that has been produced
 Grand Hotel' will necessarily be here short time. There are no second runs in Juneau, so that if you miss picture when it is first shown, you can't see it again. Chances are that most of Juneau will see this all-star film while it is showing at the Capitol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
METHODISTS MEET I
 AT SOCIAL TONIGHT

The membership and friends of the Methodist Episcopal church are to enjoy one of their monthly so- cials tonight at 8 o'clock in the Church parlors. Those at the March social said it was one of the best they have attended. From the laughing and happy voices which were heard, this statement was indeed true. Tonight it is ex- pected as good time will be en- ,joyed. A good committee has all the arrangements made and is ready to spring surprises.
 Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
 FOOD SALE

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
Helen Kane Must
 Pay Back $4O,OOO

NEW YORK, April 2,.-Helen Kane, boop "a -doop singer, z has been ordered by federal judge to re turn to the Irving Trust Company as trustee $40,oO0. paid to her three years ago by the Bond Dress Com pany shortly before it went into bankruptcy. She was also ordered to pay the trustees $6,400 interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
Has Good Record

Heintzleman entered the Forest Service in 1909 and since that time has served practically every branch of the department &C., cording to MT. Merritt. His first position was in the Cascade For est as assistant Supervisor with headquarters at Eugene. Oregon. After service in Portland as log ging engineer with the Forest Service, he was assigned to Alaska as assistant to W. c! weigle form CT supervisor of the Tdiigass Na- tiorial Forest, and he has served in Alaska continuously since that time. is [ 'ss''s's s-r's By
 It is not known now, Mir. Merritt said today, whether or not Alaska is included in the emergency re- fOrestation program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
REFORESTATION P 0ST IS CIV EN TO HEINTzLEMAh
Juneau Man Is Assigned to Duty with Emergency
 Conservation Force

An important place in working out President Roosevelt's Reforest- aticn Plan has been assigned to B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Re- gional Forester in charge of timber and sales and water power, who has made his Headquarters in Juneau for many years. N
 According to a wire received today from MT. Heintzletlan by M L. Merritt, Assistant Forester, Heintzleman has been assigned for a period of six months or longer as assistant to c. M. Grang- CT, representing the Forest Service in the reforestation work, which is part of the Presidents plan to relieve. unemployment.
 Granger, formerly Regiona, For ester, at Portland, has spent the last year making an intensive nationwide study of forest re- sources. i+t@s sN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-21
GOODY SALE SATURDAY

Ladies Altar Society will hold a goody sale at Carr's Saturday, April P, starting at l0:30 a. m.
 --adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

JADE is not usually counted among the pre-
cious stones. yet to the Chinese and Japa-
nese it is the most valuable of all gems In
fact, they measure the value OF all other stones
in terms of jade The Chinese say jade is a
combination of the five cardinal virtues: Jim,
charity: Gil. modesty: Yu courage: KetSu, JUS
tice and Chi, wisdom. They carve it most ex-
quisitely in elaborate and fragile designs. for it
is no harder than ordinary glass and SO is not
difficult to work upon 1t is frequently used for
carvings of the figures of the Chinese gods.
Jade includes two stones which are very
similar in appearance, greensboro and jadeite.
Both are fbrous and tough and greenish.
Greensboro or nephrite as it is usually called.
is the more common and less valuable of the
two When examined under the microscope, it
IS found to be made of a great many hard
fibers closely matted together. The color va
ries from sort of gray to leaf and dark green.
the color being darker when iron. which is one
Of the minerals in it, is present in a large
quantity.
Jadeite is much more highly priced by Chi
nese than ordinary nephrite. 1t takes a greasy
luster when it is polished. The color varies
from white to an emerald green. The finest
is found lying in dark green ribbon like for
nations in boulders in Burma. It is priced
almost much as the costly rubies which
pour out of Burma's mines and are carried
away by caravan. All the Burma jade is sent
to China to be made into Chinese jewelry.
In New Zealand jade is used for breast
ornament called the tiki and also for the
peculiar club called the o-pattoo The
stone itself is not called jade there but Is
known as punumu, meaning greensboro. These
ornaments are sometimes imported to this
country for charms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

In spite Of Mr. Evans grip, he stripped on
another hundred feet OF so Of line in last
mad rush.
GOSH" murmured Steve. bright-eyed, hes
some fighter, isn't he? He never gives up"
Eddie's eyes we're shining too and he watched
raptly.
Finally Mr.. Evans got it near the boat once
more, and the skipper got out . rife. When
the big fish was about so feet away. the skip
per sent five shots into its head and after q
brief flashing it subsidized.
They pulled 1t alongside and the skipper got
down in the small boat and tied the marlin
securely. Then they fastened it to the stern
of the boat and started for land.
Steve and Eddie couldn't take their eyes off
the fish. They stood in the stern and watched
it every foot Of the way. Briefly they told Mr..
Evans Of the terrific struggle it had put up,
and how Steve had cut the rope and the
sharks had finally attacked the fish and weak
ened it.
MAYHEM they had finished Mr.. Evans pushed
w his hat back on his head When he
spoke there was unguarded admiration in his
voice. We'll, boys, when we were coming out
here said you'd better fish later for the little
fellows. but sure was wrong. I guess maybe
I'm the who ought to stick to sunfishl"
When they had moored at the dock, Mr..
Evans and the skipper pulled the fish up on
shore and tied a rope to its tail. then at
tached the rope to a block and tackle outfit
built like gallows. The skipper turned a
big crank and the fish was hoisted slowly
until it was vertical. the tip of its sword just
touching the ground.
Eddie and Steve looked on amazed They
hadn't realized how big it was. Then the skip
per measured 1t.
Nine feet three inches" he called down
from the ladder on which he was standing He
squinted at the scales in the rope. "Just-just
785 pounds"
Steve whistled Eddie drew in his breath
sharply.
Boys" said Mr.. Evans. will you excuse
me a minute? I'll be right back"
They nodded and he hurried away The
boys felt the fish. stood beside it and compared
their size to it, talking and laughing excitedly
all the time.
In a few minutes Mr. Evans returned.
Another man. with . big camera and tripod,
was with him.
Hey, you two red-heads!" Mr.. Evans cried,
stand up by that fish, want to get enough
pictures so you send different one to
every friend you've got!' He paused. And
here's something that1l make you smile better
than any little birdie'-I've just sent wire
to your dad and mother telling them we're
staying down here MONTH"
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
Cuffiug Cameos Delicate Art

TWO kinds of engraving are done on precious
stones Intaglio which means cutting down
into the stone and relief such as cameo
cutting
Onyx, chacedony and sardonyx are among
the popular stones used for canoes because
they have layers Some of the onyxes have
layers Of different colors. Agate is black and
white, and carnelian is red and white The
figure is cut the top section. which IS
usually the lighter one then the rest Of the
layer is cut away so the figure stands out on its
dark background
Onyx is not one of the gems, yet it is val
liable stone. The cameo-cutter pays too high
q price for it to risk mistake in his carving.
When he is going to work out figure he first
molds it in wax exactly as it is to be in the
stone then he copies it line for line on the
better material.
Some of the old Greek canoes are so in
tricately chiseed that we are led to think the
ancient cameo-cutters spent months working
on q single stone. Yet the hours they put in
were put to good advantage, for well carved
cameo is permanent thing. There are canoes
in existence which were fashioned hundreds
and even thousands of years ago, but which
are as perfect as though they were done yester-
day
Two towns in Italy, Santa Lucia and Tore
de Greco are at present the center of the
cameo trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
};;::;; &fk &SY FX s$f
RIDDLES

More riddles from our generous contributors
The Riddle Man is certainly fortunate to have
SO many helpers
1. Why Is lame dog like q schoolboy add
ing six and seven?-Sarah Elizabeth Thomp-
son.
3 If a queen kissed prince. and he re-
turned the favor, what public British building
would it represent? Austin Prater.
g. What is it that man has not, never can
have and yet can give to a woman?-Mildred
Sambol
f. What stands in its bed with its heart in
its head?-Margaret Jannings.
5. When Is a turkey like ballot box?-
Susie.
ANSWERS.
l. Because he puts down three and carries
one. 2 The Royal Exchange. 3. husband
4. cabbage s. When it is stuffed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
POSERS

Each Of the common substances listed in the
left column is made chiefly, partly. from
Of the materials in the column to the
right. They are not in correct order. how
ever, and it is up to you to match them prop
erly.
l. Glass Clay
g Steel Lime
3. Paper Chicle
4. Bronze Sand
S. Plaster Tobacco
g. China Iron
T. Chewing gum Rags
8. Snuff Copper
ANSWERS.
1. Glass from sand steel from iroH paper
from rags, bronze from copper. plaster from
lime, china from clay, chewing gum from
chicle and snu1 from tobacco. .",-;- 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

The definitions axe:
HORIZONTAL.
l. City in this State 1.-TWO Words
8. Provided that
9. Head covering.
10. Exclamation
ii. Not moistened.
II. Unit Of energy.
13. To take legal action.
IA. Members of an Indian tribe.
Is. The Bear State"
IT. Home Of Adam and Eve.
20. Point of the compass (Abbr)
%. Proceed
"a. Upon
IS. Mount aims in this State.
vERTICLE
l. Part OF a fish.
2. Belonging to.
3. Cords
4. To state.
S. Mount (AbbrD.
6. To beat out grain.
7. Swine.
H. Member of the nobility.
II. Greek letter.
ID. Senior (Abbr)
a. United States Navy (Abbr).
Is. To equip with weapon.
is. Fresh
19. The self.
81 Answer (Abbr)
% Land famous in childrens books
"a. Correct (Abbr).
?
II you have studied your geography carefully
you should be familiar with the names Of all
Of these seas But you'll be unfamiliar with
them they appear below. with the letters
oil junbled up. Straighten them out-each
line is sea-
l. SAP CAIN
2 OR SAGS AS.
g. BINGER.
f. BAA RAIN.
)
Take four-letter word for reddish coating
on IRON add B, rearrange the letters and form
explode.
Take q four-letter word for a walking stick,
odd L, rearrange the letters and form tidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
Moderu Cooking
History

Tsacher-When was the revival OF learningf
P0pils-Just before exams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09


denly.
Sharks" cried Eddie.
The churnng water stained red and more
fins joined the original two. The boys could
see the big bodies flash dimy and twist in the
green foam fecked water. The marlin would
turn one way and shark would hit from
the other side, then it would turn the other
way only to be attacked savagely from the rear.
For minutes the battle kept up. Little by
little the martins ferocious struggles grew weak
err. The water was tmged deep red. The
marlin, weakened by his terrific battle to escape
the hook and harpoon and by loss of blood.
turned more slowly; the sharks attacked more
savagely.
Then as suddenly it began the battle
stopped.
They're gone!" Steve yelled. What hap
pened?"
I guess"
Slowly the water cleared. The huge marlin
was twisting feeby. aimlessly.
Reel in-hold the line tight" cried Eddie
exctedly. We can hold him II We try!'
Steve reeled slowly until the line frightened.
Don't try to bring him to the boat" Eddie
cautioned Just hold him.
THE marlin must have felt the pull of the
line for he suddenly seemed to take on
new strength. With quick flip Of his tail
ne QlVeQ. EQQle DraCeQ against the Gnu VI
the reel. But the line streaked out singing
Can you hold ito" yelled Eddie
Steve shook his head wildly and held up
bleeding thumb. Eddie crawled quickly over
the seat and fell on the reel He bore down on
it with the whole weight Of his body.
Keep sitting on the rod" he cried.
In minute the reel slowed. then It was
still except for few feeble jerks.
II guess he's about DONE" Steve said see
II you can reel"
Slowly Eddie ground the reel. Little by little
the line came in. Every once in while
dull jerk would rip of more than half Of
what he'd reeled in. But he kept grinding
away.
Look! The boat" yelled Steve suddenly
Far away they could the big fishing boat
coming toward them.
Take off your shirt and wave" cried Eddie
Don't get up off the rod, though"
Steve shed his shirt quickly, then waved it
wildly over his head. In a minute the dull
honk of a fog horn answered them from the
ship.
Eddie didn't try to reel. He just held ON
grimly. Soon the boat was near. They saw
Mr.. Evans at the prov waving and yelling.
"Hurt?" he cried when the big boat was
closer.
They shook their heads.
Hurry" yelled Steve. I'VE got the fish,"
IN minute the bigger boat was alongside. Mr.
Evans leaned over and grabbed the rod.
Then the skipper clutched the boys hands
and pulled them up onto the deck
"Sure you're not hurt?" inquired Mr.. Evans
anxiously. Then without waiting for answer
he started Keeling. Hes about played out.
isn't hep"
"Yeh," said Eddie. Some sharks got after
him"
But there was still little fight in the gal
liant old battler. When Mr.. Evans had him
within sight he suddenly came to life and
ripped away once more, tearing and plungng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
PUZZLES

\A/E go down into the Southwest this week
w for our word puzzle. and visit q
State celebrated in many ballads.
THE BEAR STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

$
Are you ready for more exercise in word
addition? Add scorch to evil and get earnest.
Did small statue to line and get healthy.
Modern Cooking
Waiter-Yes, sir. we're very up-to-date here
We cook everything by electricity.
Dner-Is that so? Well, suppose you give
this steak another shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
BY JiNES B. CRANE.

ORRIFIED. they watched the giant
fish tearing toward the little boat.
Then suddenly from either side two
sharp fins cut the water. There
swirl and lashing Of giant
bodies and the marlin turned sud
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
An Untimely Death
The Peerless Investigator

The sudden death Of Senator Thomas Walsh robs the
nation of of its most astute statesmen.
Senator Walsh embodied the attributes which Americans
demand in their leaders, courage aggresveness clear think
ing and consistent devotion to the public veal.
Even his political opponents esteemed and honored him. for
his loyalty to his country above partisan chickering's
His outstanding service in the Senate his able conduct
Of the oil scandals For his work that muddy
chapter history he the gratitude and respect Of the
entire country.
Within few days Senator Walsh to have transferred
his sphere of activity from the Capitol to the Department Of
Justice.
His appointment to be Attorney General in the cabinet Of
President Roosevelt had been hailed enthusiastically by all
who knew of his work.
the unanimous opinion that he would be of the
strong of the regime and his appointment head
of the legal was held of the good
faith Of the incoming President.
The heartfelt sympahes Of the nation will out to the
widowed bride of the Senator.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03

college first; ELSIE ROBINSON
learn a trade or a profession,
then I'd get a job. Choose my
job sensibly, of course, with an
eye to its future. Save a
little bit of what I earned. And
then-just as soon as I'd saved
a nest egg-I'd marry. ..
"No, I wouldn't wait until
I was 80 and well off, to marry.
I'd marry when I was young,
before I'd hardened into pesty
habits. I'd marry a girl as
young as myself, and we'd have
our babies soon and all grow
up together. That's the way I
did when I was a youngster,
myself. That's the way all
youngsters should do"
Yes, that's the way young
SterS should do.
BUT SUPPOSE THEY CAN'T?
Suppose, instead of being
young in 1908, you were facing
life in the demoralized world
Of 1898?
Suppose you couldn't go to
college, or learn a profession,
no matter how willing you were
to work your way through?
Suppose you couldn't get a
job, but had to wait idle, with
100000 other unemployed,
week after week, month after
month-While your young en-
thusiasm drained away, and
your dreams went flat, and
bitterness crept into your
desperate young spirit?
Suppose you couldn't save a
nickle, much less a nest egg,
but had to live on the grudg-
ing nickle of the family dole?
SUPPOSE-WORST OF ALL
THAT THAT YOU YOU, COULDN'T MJd[1NIE
YOU AND THE "ONLY GIRL"
OR THE "ONLY MAN"
LOVED EACH OTHER MAD
LY, AND WE'RE WILLING TO
FACE ANY HARDSHIP, ANY
SACRIFICE?
What would you do?
But that's just a make
believe case," you say. Young
people aren't facing tough luck
like that. They can always
manage some way, II they
really want TO-"