davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Meeting. Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' Alliance, Local No. 781, 1412 ]
street, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Jail Escape Brief.

COLUMBIA, Mo, October 6 R).-
After several hours of hard saving
through three sets Of bars, Joe Eckley,
awaiting trial on q charge Of arson,
crawled through hole in the county
Jail early yesterday-only to confront
deputy sheriff and q policeman.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Meeting, Home and School Associ-
alton, Stuart Junior High School. Bpm
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Meeting, Capital City Forum. 7o9 G
street. pm. DR.. Richard L. Schanck,
speaker.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Centenarian Dies.

! A Wodford Green, England, cente-
marian who married at 80 has just died.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

Human Nature
Most men follow the calling they
want to whether it pays or not.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

Next we find Walter Butler as an ensign in
the Eighth regiment. the Kings Own, In the
fighting around Montreal and Quebec. From
there he goes to Fort Niagara, which is TO be
his principal headquarters as leader OF the But
Ter Rangers from that time on. In 1777 he ac-
companies st. Leger in the expedition which,
with Burgoyne coming down from the north
and Howe coming up from the south, is to end
the war in one campaign. At old Fort Stanwix
(renamed Fort Schuyler) the stubborn defense
Of Colonels Gansevoort and Marinus Willett hold
up St. Leger's advance and the bloody Battle OF
Oriskany results finally In its defeat.
Soon afterwards Walter Butler starts down
the Mohawk river toward German Flats to raise
recruits for the British army. He is captured
tried as spy before court martial, over which
Colonel Wilett sits as judge advocate. and is
sentenced to be hanged. But General Schuyler
intercedes for him and he Is taken to the Al
bany jail from which he soon escapes to Quebec
The next year he goes again to Niagara and
leads the expedition against Cherry Valley from
which he is to return with "the most hated
name in New York for hundred and fifty
years"
Most of the historians who have written of
this affair making Butler the villain and Brant
the protector of the captured women and chill
dren, lay emphasis upon the 81 people who were
the fact that it was Butler who protected seven
eighths of the inhabitants the 173 survivors,
and offers strong evidence that II was Brant
who melted the Indians to the killing Of at least
a part of the 81
The next two years find Walter Butler as cap
tain of the corps of rangers fighting in the bat
ties against General Sullivan, whom Washing
ton has sent to smash the power Of the Long
House, going on mission to Detroit and main
tanning the post of Miamis," cold and lonely
outpost in the wilderness far west Of Detroit.
But in 1850 he is back in Montreal and again
at Niagara and from there the next year. he sets
out upon his last expedition. AS second In COM
mand under Major Ross the raiding force Of
about 700 is within - miles OF Schenectady on
October o. 1871. They have left trail of burn
ing farmhOuses, mills and granaries behind them
as they turn to retreat toward Johnstown.
But Marinus Wllett and his Continentas are
hot on their trail and in the Battle of Johns
town, Ross and Butler are defeated. The disor-
ganized raiders must retreat through the wilder
ness toward the north They reach Canada creek
and at a ford there Walter Butler is covering
the retreat when he is shot down and an Oneida
scout in Willett's command takes his scalp.
Visit the city of Schenectady today and they
will take you to historic old st. Georges church
and tell you that the dust of Walter Butler lies
under its fioor-even pointing out the very pew
under which his body, brought secretly by the
Tories from the ford at Canada creek, is sup
posed to have been buried. But Swiggett doubts
this. "It seems unlikely" he says, Evolves
were closing in on the army" And on that
grisly note the tragedy and the mystery Of Wal
ter Butler ends.
&C by Western Newspaper Union)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
Johnny's
Persuasion
By LIBBY O'NEAL

q by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
How to train BABY'S
3 Q w : Z {.

Babies, bottle-fed or breast fed.
with any tendency to be constipated,
would thrive if they received daily
half a teaspoonful of this old family
doctors prescription for the bowels.
That is one sure way to train tiny
bowels to healthy regularity. To
avoid the fretfulness, vomiting,
crying, failure to gain, and other ills
of constipated babies.
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin is.
good for any baby. For this, you hare
the word of famous doctor. Forty
seven years of practice taught him
just what babies need to keep their
little bowels active, regular; keep
little bodies plump and healthy. For
DR.. Caldwell specialized in the treat
ment of women and little ones. He
attended over $500 births without
loss of one mother or baby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

a girl of about II or 70, was nervous
and very weak and never felt like eat
ing. / had no ambition and felt worn
out all the while. My head ached very
frequently and 1 had pains in the
small of my back. Mother gave me Or:
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and |
ate better, had more strength ana
energy and, in fact, developed with
out any more trouble"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
Use of Milk Increases
Average Span of Life

When George Washington was In
augurated as President of the United
States, the average length of life was
only thirty-f1ve years. In the next
century. the average expectancy was
increased to forty three years; the
span had been increased to fifty-one
by 1910, and the baby born this year.
according to records of the United
States bureau of census. may be ex-
pected to live about fifty-eight years.
While many different things have
contributed to lengthening the aver
age span of life, one factor which
has done much, according to J. Fl.
Frandsen, head of the department Of
dairy industry at the Massachusetts
State college, has been the increased
use of milk. based on the greater
knowledge of its value in the diet.
Milk has been called the perfect
food" for 1t contains more nearly
than any other single food the pro-
teins, carbohydrates, fats. minerals
and vitamins necessary to support
life and maintain good health. 1t is
particularly rich in calcium and
phosphorus, the minerals which are
most important in the development
of sound teeth and strong bones.
Milk contains all of the known vita
Minis to a greater or less extent, Pro-
fessor Frandsen says, and is one of
the best sources of vitamins A and B.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
Helps Girls from II to IA

X/OU n G women
L passing in t o
womanhood who suf-
fer from monthly
pains or weakening
drains, should take
the advice of Mrs. A.
B. Hutchison of COL
No. Division Ave,
Sterling, Colo, who
carc. 0When 7 was
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05

DIR. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver.
bowels and stomach One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for a cathartic
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-05
\ BUTLER RANGER
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Or a century and a half he has
been written down In presumably
accurate histories as the "arch-fiend
Of the Revolution" With Simon
Girty, "the notorious renegade" he
has shared the unenviable reputa-
ton OF being tthe words are those
OF a well-known hlstorian) mis-
creants who present no redeeming
quality to plead for excuse" Still
another historian characterizes him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
INDUSTRY NOW MAKING MOVE
 ON NRA SETUP
I Proposal Being Studied to Give Business Con-
 trol of Itself

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Business is now seeking to fcrestall objec- tions which labor might have to the new plan for following the temporary NRA with permanent setup under which industry would govern it's own affairs through a single unit and with a minimum of Federal supervision.
 The idea has the support of Ad- ministrator Johnson but the pro- posal advanced by Gerard Swope at a meeting of leading industrialists was referred to a committee for study This setup made no refer ence to labor representation in the unit which would govern all busi- ness and industry through codes.
 It is believed President William Green, of the American Federation of Labor, will demand worker par ticipation in the propo SC d new setup.
 Swope's plan would merge into an enlarged National Chamber of Commerce all trade associations for industries now operating under codes. The Board of Appeals would act as supreme arbiter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
SUDDENLY MODEST

Stars nowadays lift an eyebrow as if to say, rude creature! y should reporter mention weekly earnings. There was a time, how ever, when the reporter had to discount somewhat the stars as- sertions regarding. salary. Some of them were prone to add a figure or two to the truth.
 That was after Mary Pickford and Charles Chaplin, rising to dominance simultaneously, began drawing much publicized salaries amounting to thousands week incidentally setting the pace for all the fabulous movie salaries" of the future.
 But now-the picture is differ ent.
 The higher-ups some time since began drowning on the broadcast ing of amounts they were draw ing or paying to their stars. Sal ary became a delicate subject in conversation. It was obviously
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. D. When Hollywood was younger and more naive, stars had different ideas about the uses to which their salaries could be put.
 When many of them spent their money as fast or faster than they got it, an important function of the salary was to land the stars name-if possible-on the front page.
 Now that more film celebrities are thinking of the future and laying away their gains in trust funds, annuities or government bonds, a marked change in atti- tude towards salary publicity has occurred.
 The change likely is to become more pronounced as the govern ment shows it's interest in the monetary rewards of screen favor ties whose annual stipends often far exceed that of the President of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
FAMOUS CENTER OF NEW YORK IS
 SCENE OF PLAY
Madison Square Garden Title of Rapidly-Moving
 Drama for Tomorrow

Madison Square Garden ra- pid drama set against the kaleido- scopic background of New Works famed center of political social and athletic life, has been booked for the Capitol Theatre, where it will be previewed at midnight and open tomorrow evening. Jack Oakie, Thomas Meighan, Marian Nixon, Warren Hymer, William Collier, ST, William Boyd and zaSu Pitts head the cast.
 Like Grand Hotel" Union De- pot" and other films set against single background, Madison Square Garden" concerns itself with the lives of the various people who meet under it's roof, and the results that follow their meeting.
 The vlvlo panoramic view of the Gardens ever changing activities is held together by the story of a manager who brings two pro- teges to New York and "The Gar den," their meeting with two girl telegraph operators, and their ad- aptation of themselves to the new life Collier plays the role of the manager; Hymer and Oakie are his proteges; Miss Nixon and Miss Pitts are the girls.
 Tn addition to the screen lumin- aries, the cast of the picture in- cludes such old-time sports favor ties as Jack Johnson, Tom Sharkey, Tommy Ryan, Mike Donlin, Billy Papke, and Stanislau zbyszko; and such noted newspaper sports writ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
BUCK JONES AND. SILVER STAR IN
 COLISEUM FILM
Forbidden Trail with Pop ular Western Hero and
 Horse Opens Tonight

Forbidden Trail" Buck Jones new Columbia picture at the Coli scum Theatre, is another convinc- ing reason why, with other picture cycles coming and going over night, westerns are still rated, "surefire" from every angle by the powers that be in the world of motion picture entertainment.
 None of the speculation as to possible box office reception enters into the production of this type of film. Westerns" have been with us for years. Westerns are with us today-doubly thrilling and en- tertaining in their new talking and sound garb. And judging from the reception they receive west erns" will be with us for some years to come Which is just swell with us
 Forbidden Trail" has every thing to recommend it-story, di- rection, capable cast, headed by a he-man star who is second to none where popularity with the general run of fans is concerned, heart warming action, and scenic shots that are gems of beauty.
 Lambert Hillyer, specialist in pictures that go places and do things, directed Forbidden Trail from the story by Milton Krims. Barbara Weeks is featured in the leading woman's role. Mary Carr gives another of her famous mo- ther characterizations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
Family Joyful-Dad's Rheumatism
Has Left Him
--

When man so crippled with rheumatism cannot go to his daily work and suddenly finds swift, powerful yet safe prescription that drives out pain and agony in AS hours you can imagine the jubilant happiness of the whole family as Dad brings home his pay envelope regularly again.
 Butler Mauro Drug Go. and lead ing druggists everywhere call this grand prescription ALLENRU and think SO much of it's mighty power to drive excess uric acid from the system that they guarantee one 85 cent bottle to overcome rheumatic pain and conquer backache, sciat- n \. .rica, neuritis and lumbago GA just as this notice states
 or money back-a square
 G deal to all sufferers.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
CONNIE'S VACATION" WITH

Ih
 Facts about salaries still leak out, but they aren't spread about as they used to be-not since Con- stance Bennett's famous Thirty Thousand a Week" made the movie public salary conscious.
 It is well known by now, hav- ing been explained often enough, that Connie didn't draw any such salary-at least not regularly, al though $300,0O0 for two pictures to be made in 10 weeks of her vacation figures out that way.
 It helped to make Connie fla mous-but it helped, too, in high tailing the whole movie salary situation, now again in the fore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
BULL DIN C IS
 ON INCREASE
 ALONG COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. D. Greater activity in Pacific Coast building in October that gave an upward impuse to the business curve of the Far West is shown in Associated Press figures reelased today. There was an upturn of 54 per cent over September which is ten times the usual seasonal up swing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
OFF OR SEATTLE AT MIDNIGHT

On the way to Seattle, the can nery tender Marguerite, Capt. Lar ry Parks, of the Diamond K Pack ing Company, left Juneau at mid night last night. Frank Metcalf left here on the Marguerite on the way to Wrangell, where the tender will stop on the way south.
 After leaving the craft in Seat tie for a general overhaul, Capt. Parks expects to return to Juneau to spend the winter He plans to be back in Alaska in about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
fMENUS7 |RAe DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

BAKED LIMA BEANS FOR
 DINNER
 Breakfast Menu
 Orange Juice Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream French Toast Syrup
 Coffee
 Luncheon Menu Creamed Celery Bread Apple Sauce Sugar Cookies Pear Sauce
 Tea
 Dinner Menu Baked Lima Beans Chili Sauce Bread Butter
 Lettuce Salad Pineapple Salad Date Loaf Cake
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
French Toast, Serving 4

French Toast, Serving 4
 slices stale bread, 2 eggs or 4 yolks, cup milk, A teaspoon salt, + teaspon paprika, teaspoon su- gar, 5 tablespoons fat.
 Beat eggs, add milk and sea- sonings. Pour into soup plate, quickly dip bread into egg mix ture, then place in fat which has been heated in a frying pan. Brown bread quickly, turn and brown other sides Serve plain, with sy- rup or sprinkled with brown or confectioners sugar.
 Left-ov toast can replace the stale bread if desired.
 Baked Lima Beans
 3 cups cooked lima beans, F cup fresh pork, 1 teaspoon salt, h teaspoon paprika, 4 tablespoons molasses, f teaspoon mustard, A teaspoon chopped onion, 2 cups water.
 Cut pork into small pieces and brown it well on all sides. Add rest of ingredients Pour into bak- ing dish. Cover and cook slowly 3 hours. Remove top to allow browning during last 15 minutes of cooking.
 Date Loaf Cake
 F cup fat, l cup light brown sugar, teaspoon vanilla, 1s tea spoon salt, eggs, F cup milk, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, f teaspoon cloves, + teaspoon nutmeg, F cup chopped dates. F cup broken nuts, 2-3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon bak- ing powder, F teaspoon soda.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and pour into loaf pan which has been lined with waxed paper. Bake 40 minutes in moderately slow oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
TWO AVIATORS KILLED N ! E N PLANE CRASHES
Son-in-Law of Late Rear Admiral Moffett Is
 One of Victims

AVALON, Cal, Nov. 2.-McFar- lane Moore, son-in-law of the late Rear Admiral William Moffett, naval airman killed in the Akron crash, and George Baker, of Long Beach, airline pilot, were killed in a hydroplane accident half a mile off shore this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

CTS as Grantland Rice, Jack Lait, Damon Runyon, Ed. w. Smith, Westbrook Pegler and Paul Calico. Jack Kearns and Teddy Hayes are also in the cast.
 Last Time Tonight
 Iilh Damita, as amusing, self re- liant and surprising Goldie in "Goldie Gets Along" will appear at the Capitol Theatre tonight for the last time. Also on the program are selected short subjects and a late news reel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
sSTalkie" HolIyuood Nov Goes
 SsSiIent'' On Mention of Salary

doing Hollywood no good to ad- vertise that here was wealth, no matter where else wealth might be lacking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

Although it'5 only three blocks from my home to the studio, l ride a bicycle to and from work because I like the exercise. Be- sides, with the bicycle on the lot. it's easy at odd moments to pedal about-and that's more exercise, as well as fun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
Last Time Tonight

Montana farmers have been warned that unless extensive grass hopper control is practiced there will be a serious infestation in 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS
 Regular meeting Friday evening at 7::30 o'clock. All members re- uuested to attend -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
ATTENTION Y. P. A. c.

All members are requested to at- tend meeting at the Government School Building, Rriday, November 3, at 7:30 pm. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

Don't neglect your feet. Fallen arches corrected Corns. Next to Brownies Barber Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02

Daily Empsre Want Ads Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-07
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
BREWMASTER AT
EAGLE BREWERY
To Be Filled By Edward
Neschke Formerly at
Hellman Plant
POPULAR SELECTION

The many friends and acquaint-
ances of Edward Neschke will
be pleased to learn that he Is to
become the brewmaster in charge
Of the new Eagle Brewery.
Mr. Neschke, for 20 years prior
to prohibition, was the brewmaster
OF the Hellmann Brewing Co of
Waterbury which was famous for
its Alpha Ale and Pallide lager,
both popular brands of beer in this
city and surrounding territory.
Mr. Neschke, before his connec-
ton with the Hellmann Brewery
company and the Genesee Brewing
company, both Of Rochester, N. Y,
Mr. Neschke is also a graduate, OF
the National Brewers Academy OF
New York city and comes from a
family who for many years have
been outstanding brewmasters.
The corporation has engaged the
services of Waldemar Mortensen,
C. E., brewery architect and de-
signer to recondition the plant. Mr.
Mortensens wide experience in
equipping brewery plants includes
the equipping of several of the
larger and more modern in the
country. Numbered among them
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fried Kreuger Brewing Co of New
ark, N. j., the Harvard Brewing
company of Lowell, the Peter Doel-
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the Bartholomay Brewing Co OF
Rochester.