davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
By Joan Clayton
By TuthIll
BY Cliff Sterrett

of the tagging recital she said
quickly and sincerely:
will you stay with me
awhile?"
That's what I hoped to do,"
Patricia admitted in an en-
barrasSed. troubled way. But
now I see it wouldn't work"
Because Of Phil, you mean"
"He hates me-"
Forget Phil. I'll take care
of him. Will you stay?" Look
ing into the others somber
face, Leda added gently, You'll
have to, my dear. You've no
other choice"
"I'l stay then" said Patricia,
low. IT don't know when can
ever pay you back"
Forget that too. Would you
like to hear what I advise? I
don't suppose you would but
I'm going to tell you anyhow.
There's only one thing. you do
we'll, Patricia. and the only
people who are getting jobs
these days are specialists.
YOU"
II know what you're going
to say" Patricia broke in
childishly. "Please don't say
it,"
Call up Julian Haverholt,"
finished the other inflexibly.
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 19S3, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

sister. How could you hope to
get off?
Editor-It seems strange, Mr..
Goof, that this anecdote Of
Lincoln has never appeared in
print before.
Contributor-Not so strange;
I just thought Of it last night.
He-Let's go to the theater.
She-No, I haven't a thing to
wear.
He-Well, then let's go to a
dance.
Lucile-I saw Myrtle last
night and we had the incest
little confidential chat.
George thought so; she
wouldn't speak to M today.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

"What did you do when you
worked in the sawmill?"
II came, I saw, and I sawed
and sawed and sawed"
Kitty understand Jane has
had her face lifted.
Katty-What did they do it
with a hundred-horsepower
windlass?
Auto Tourist clearly had
the right of way when this
man ran into me, and yet you
say I'll have to be fined.
Local Cop-You certainly will.
Tourist-How do you make
that out?
Cop-Because his father is
the mayor, his brother is chief
Of police, apd I go with his
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Love Story Of a Bridge Queen

run along, nothing! You'll
come right in and sit down.
You're ready to drop now"
IT guess I'm the one who's
out in the cold," said Phil
shortly. II hope you two enjoy
the eggs Leda was going to
scramble for me-"
Don't be like that" said the
perturbed hostess, coaxingly.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27

"Is something wrong? You
look like DEATH"
Patricia glanced at the sulk-
ing man who had Joined them.
Obviously he wished her to
leave. It was written large
upon his face.
"I'll just run along" she said,
forcing lightness into her tone.
"I shouldn't have come at all"
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Washington Times
Adventure Club
Good Wishes

CELEBRATING their birth
day anniversaries today are
Josephine FiOramOnt, 426 X
st. N. E., and June Longer
bean, Harper's Ferry, w. Va.
We wish them many happy
returns of the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
DAVIDSON HERE TO DRAFT MAPS
 FOR FIELD MEN
Will Employ Four Assist ants in Making Maps
 from Aerial Photos

To prepare drainage maps of the northern areas of Southeast Alas ka from the aerial survey photo graphs made by the Navy Mapping Expedition in it's two seasons here John Davidson, topographic angi- neer of the United States Geologi- cal Survey, arrived here this week He was accompanied by Mrs. Day. idson and they have taken quar- ters in the Wickersham Apart ments for the winter.
 MT. Davidson has directed the same kind of work for the past two years in the Washington offices of the bureau, covering the southern end of the Division. He will use at least four assistants on the job, all to be employed locally.
 In preparing the drainage maps, streams, divides and other topo- graphic features are transferred from the aerial photographs to permanent maps After this has been done, field parties fill in the contours. The work done by Mir Davidson this winter will be the basis of field work to be done by R. H. Sargent, veteran topographer of the Bureau, who is now making triangulation- survey along the Seymour Canal shore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
WHITE ELEPHANT CARD
 PARTY FOR REBEKAHS IS ENJOYED BY MANY

The White Elephant Card Party given by the Rebekah Lodge at the Odd Fellows Hall last night was one of the most successful that has been enjoyed in Juneau.
 Mrs Katherine Hooker, Chair man of the committee in charge of the party, was credited for the idea of the unique white elephant prizes that caused much merriment during the evening. Each of the sixteen tables had three white elephants" as prizes at the begin ming of the play. As winners pro- gressed they took two of their table prizes to the next table.
 Four grand prizes were won by Mrs. Harley Turner and Mrs. Ed Sweeney for bridge and Miss Hill and Stanley Norwicka at whist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

informed by Delegate Dimond that the Tariff Commission would hold the hearing in the near future.
 Considering Request
 The Public Works Administration is considering seriously the request of the United States Bureau of Fisheries for funds to clear streams of Southeast Alaska of Instructions to spawning salmon runs, the Chamber was advised by Col. Waite, Deputy Administrator. He acknowledged the Chambers en- dorsement of the project and said action had not as yet been finally taken.
 The Pacific Motor Boat, widely read publication of motor boating and yachting, will reprint in its December number, the map of game and fish resources of the Juneau district carried in it's latest pamphlet, the Chamber was ad- vised. This will reach thousands of motor enthusiasts without. any cost to the Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
HALLOWEEN PARTY TO BE GIVEN BY
 MOOSE WOMEN

Halloween will be celebrated on Saturday evening at the Mandarin Ball Room when the Women of the Moose are giving their annual Masquerade, to which the public is cordially invited
 Music will be furnished by the Revelers' Orchestra and interest will be added by the prizes which are to be presented to those wear ing the most appropriate costumes and representing the best sustained characters. In addition, an attrac- tive door prize will be presented to some fortunate person.
 A small admission charge will be made for the event and all who at tend are assured most entertain ing evening, according to the com- mittee, made up of Mrs. Hattie Peterman, Mrs. Robert Light and Mrs. A. F. McKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
PLEDGE HELP
 TO ST. TERESE
 SHR|NE,H0USE
Support Indicated from Catholic Organiza-
 ton of Country

Outstanding leaders iii the Cath olic frsternal world the past week pledged by letter to the Rev. Wm. G. Le Vasseur, their full support in the building of the retreat house and shrine to Saint Terese, Patroness of Alaska. From the Catholic Daughters of America, an organization of Catholic women. as- surances of wholehearted support were received from Miss Mary C.. Duffy. Supreme Regent, South Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Anna M. Bax- ter, National Director, Dubuque. Iowa; and Mrs. Ella Clancy, State Vice Regent, of Illinois, Naper- vile. III. Mrs. E. F. Brucker, Presi- dent of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, Toledo, Ohio, who has a son in the Jesuit Order, ex- pressed high appreciation of the project and her cooperation. Other endorsements were received from the Knights of Columbus of Den yer. Colorado, and Herkimer, New York: Emmett J. Carrigan, State Secretary of the Knights of Co., lumbus, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; William A. Boerger President State Federation of Minnesota German Societies, and County Superintend- ent of Schools, and John P. Cough lin. Editor, Waseca Herald, Waseca, Minn., and widely known orator.
 Response Encouraging
 Considering the short time the letters were mailed and that only a limited number had hr"- - the response is most encouragita and inalcates the wlaespreaa .A..~- . est that will be aroused in the retreat house and shrine project when the large and carefully se- lected list of active parish and fraternal workers has been appeal ed to. By the first of the year the work of reaching all on the entire list will be completed.
 The first painting, which is to be displayed at the shrine upon its completion is now on exhibit at Great Falls, Montana. It is the work of Sister Raphael, a dis tinguished painter, who has pro- duced some wonderful tableau, and has devoted her talent to the painting of religious pictures.
 The painting for the Shrine of Saint Terese is eight by seven feet, and represents The Little Flower receiving roses from the Child Jesus, who is held in the arms of the Blessed Mother, and is drop ping the roses on the world below About the middle of January the painting will be exhibited in Ju- neau and remain here permanently to beautify and add interest to the Shrine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
HOWELL GOING SOUTH

Willis E. Nowell will leave for the south on the steamer Alaska this evening. MT. Novel; will spend a few days in Seattle and from there continue to San Fran cisco to join Mrs. Novel; who has been visiting in the California city for some time. He expects to be away about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
Signed in BIuing

HOLDGNVILLE, Okla.-Some o. Oklahoma's cotton reduction con- tracts are written in bluing. Off, cials ran out of pencils during the rush to sign the planters up, but undismayed, dipped sharpened sticks in bottle of bluing and went ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
Swedish Prices Increase

STOCKHOLM = The wholesale price level in Sweden now shows a definite tendency to rise, in keep ing with Swedish monetary policy. According to the Swedish Board of Trade, the wholesale price index has risen from l06 in June to 108 in July The greatest increase is recorded for finished manufact- ures, from 107 to no.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
AMERICAN LEGIONNAIREs

The American Legion Post of Ju- neau will meet tonight at the Dug out at o'clock. Continuation of nomination of officers, election and installation. All members request ed to attend.
 JOHN M. CLARK, adv. Post Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
SAVE THESE DATES

For Public Card Party by Moose Ledge at Moose Hall on Nov. 3, 15, 22, Dec. and Is. Bridge, whist and pinochle Final grand prize. Admission 30 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

Grizzly bears. including the big Alaska brown bear, are estimated at 5,164 in the National Forests for 1882 as compared with 3,747 for 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

Students at Texas Tech, Lub- book. Tex, hold an annual rodeo to finance trips. of stock judging teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

Game animals in the National Forests are estimated to have in creased 40 per cent since 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

The baroetric low throughout Alaska the Gulf the southern Boring and the portion of Alaska Southeast moderately high
  ably
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

Where do the reciprocal tariff discussions fit into this picture? Many in the corps of foreign dip- lomats would like very much to know
 In this one field MT. Roosevelt has put great emphasis on things international. He has invited the nations to sit down and discuss how mutual concessions can pro- mote international trade.
 There must be real reason for this. Some of his friends be- lieve he has something in mind which goes great deal further, and has a much greater signifi- canoe, than surface developments indicate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
CHAMBER IS TO
 ASSEMBLE DATA FOR MORE DUTY

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

the British are making determ- ined attack on the watch-and-wait theories of nationalism, pleading in terms of work recovery, sug- gesting that if European prosper ity is promoted by debt reduction, the United States will be greatly benefittted.
 These negotiations do not appear to be making great progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
U. s. Watches and
 Waits" on Germany

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
For WeH-Bred Daytime Vear

Slip into ribbed silk for perfectly moulded waist line . dashing high necklne complete for any and all occasions. Tucks shoulder treatments and button trims placed just right to lend an ar of distinction and unusualness!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
NEW NRA STAMPS PUT
ON SALE TODAY IN CITY
Five Million Received Here Is sup
ply for 3O-Day Period.

First consignment of the new 8
cent NRA postage stamps was be-
ing sold at the indianapolis post
Office today Leslie y Clancy
postmaster announced.
The stamps. issued 10 commem-
crate the NRA movement. made
their first appearance Aug Is in
Washington and Mira Ia
Five million stamps, estimated a
thirtv-day supply were received
here and will be shared with third
and fourth class Offices IN the state.
IN color the stamps resemble the
purple Of special delivery stamps.
They bear the letters NRA. and
four figures. those of a farmer a
business man. an industrial worker,
and woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

fore he grunted shook his head at
the ears OF cleaned corn piled
before him. and moved away from
the contest table.
He established a new world'G
record. surprising MS own mark
OF thirty-seven ears set last year
When Kottwitz was finished ne
had so huge a pile Of coos before
him he hardly could see over
them. All contentants ate golden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Warden Ha Jasper and New
ton Counties Streams are low, and
not many FISH being caught Spur
rel plentiful in this region
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

who is p in a grudge battle Last
year Miss Lewis out-ate Mrs
LindS,rom by half an ear.
Miss LindStrom said that her
records were all her own because
she eats with her own teeth She
had been asked whether she vas
aided IN her record eating by ar
t!hcial denture
The former record for women
was twenty FIVE ears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Munches so Roasting Ears Sets World Eating Record

bantam corn Kottwltz sCOrned
the use Of butter or salt
Sharing the honors Of Mime
sofas annual harvest festival with
Kottwitz was Mrs. l. w Lind
strom who defeated Pauline Lewis
for the worlds championship for
women by eating forty-four ears
Mrs. Lindstrom. who Is II. bat
tied II out against Miss Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Warden Eaton. KosciuSko County
NaWasee In wonderful shape
Some fine strings of bass and blue
giil taken during the week The
FISH are not biting 50 well on the
smaller lakes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

NRTONVILLE. MINI Aug 25
" For the third consecutive
year Ed Korn King Kottwitz
t-dat received the tributes and
plaudits accorded annually 10 the
champion sweet corn eater Of the
northwest
KottWitz retained his gustatorv
title late Thursday night by
munching fifty ears Of corn be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
" BACKS FAIR TRIP


Three day tour TO a Century of
Progress. for bows from 10 to 10
Will be conducted by the Indianapo-
lis Y NJ c a Aug 20 TO 81. in
elusive
Arranged primarily for members
Of the Junior Y and their fathers.
the tour is open to all boys of the
city The group Will travel by
charted bus
Vernon d Parker and Carl Afford.
Junior department secretaries, viii
be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

had was provided by this species.
Yes we have caught muskv. TOO.
Declaring war on Clear lake
where they expect to back up boasts
70 their friends about fishing PROV
eSS. three anglers Will shove of from
Indianapolis Saturday for a ten-day
outing Stay until YOU catch at
least one apiece Is the advice
handed out TO them by their home
cronies. The party Will consist Of
Ralph Schlotter. 1892 North Butler
avenue Herb Helm lll2 North
Butler avenue and Bill YOungman.
92l North Chester avenue II is
said the group is going on the trip
on catch EN- or Starve" basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
DEATH PENALTY FOR
KiDNApERS NOW LAW
New York Governor Signs
New State Statute.

ALBANY = Y Aug 25- Cover
nor Herber. Lehman today signed a
Dil. making death the maximum
penalty for kidnapping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
insult is INDICTED
IN BANKRUPTCY CASE
Ten Others viii Face u. S.
Charge in CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Aug Is Sam4e. rn-
su.i and Ten others were indicted
June for violation o. United
states bankruptcE laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
FREE KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION SET
Loca tons Announced for Start on
Sept. 10 at $3.50.

Registration for the Indianapolis
Free kindergarten Society viii be
held Sept H. Miss Grace L. Brown
superintendent, announced today
Work Will start Sept. u at s: 30 a. m.
Locations are as follows
3llS East Tweufv-ffth street. 6255 col
lcge avenue $500 Eas- Sixteenth street.
1927 Clifton street 1914 North Emerson
Avenue 1900 English avenue. 1888 Boule-
ward place 903 East Thlrtieth street Pal
mer and Barth streets. 1921 Shelby street
$40 West Michigan street col Belle Vicu
place. 1916 Union street. 10 Johnson ave-
uHc 903 Eetcham street Bill Minsner
street. 2l West Morris street 1868 Caro-
limo avenue. 6i2 West Washington street.
2f4a RAIDER street 1926 North Harding
street 1907 East Michigan street and 2530
Southeastern avenue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-06
MARTHA SOCIETY GIVEN SURPRISE
 BY 2 HOSTESSES

The Martha Society had a good attendance at the regular business meeting yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the No h e 1T n Light Presbyterian church.
 The committees on the various activities for the past month re- ported, including the dinner given recently and the novel print e d paper napkins. The financial re- turns on both were very gratifying. A vote of thanks was extended to all who helped make both a suc- cess, including the patronage Of the public in general and The En- pire.
 The hostesses yesterday were Mrs. Ray G. Day and Mrs. M. s. Whit tier and they had a pleasant sur prise in store for the members as to the style of serving and the menu served.
 The next meeting will be the social at Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren's cottage at Point Lena Beach on May 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-06
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. SATURDAY, MAY 6. 1933.
JUNEAU BEATS DOUGLAS FOUR
 SETS, TENNIS
Both Singles and Doubles, Boys and Girls, Are
 Played Today

The Juneau High school tennis teams won to 0 victory over the Douglas High squad this morning at the City Courts to make clean sweep of the annual tennis tour nament held between the two schools. 1r
 Hiding Haglund, Juneau net star, set the pace in the singles by ek- ing out to win in the flrst set, over Gordon Mills, Douglas, The second set also went to flag lund by a 6 to score. Both boys displayed fast tennis, especially in the first set, where the lead sec sawed back and forth into extra games.
 The summary of matches is as follows
 Boys singles, Hiding Haglund, Juneau, vs. Gordon Mills, 7-5, 6-3.
 Girls singles, Barbara Vim, Ju- neau, vs. Mary Pearce, Douglas, I6-0, GA.
 Boys doubles: Bob Henning and George Karabelnikoff, Juneau, vs. Dick Kilburn and Glenn Edwards, Douglas, 6-1, 6-l.
 Girls doubles: Ellen Mize and Virginia Ulrich, Juneau, vs. Astrid Loken and Mary Pearce, Douglas, I6-3, 6-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-06
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 6; Hollywood Is. Seattle Portland, rain.
 Los Angeles 10; Missions 2. Night game.
 Sacramento 3; Oakland 1. Night game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-06
MRS. R. E. SOUTHWELL
 . TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
MRS

Mrs. R. E. Southwell, who has been receiving medical treatment in St. Ann's Hospital for the last two weeks expects to leave the hos pital for her home in the Assembly Apartments tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-06
DICK TONSETH LEAVES
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL TODAY

Dick Tonseth, left St. Ann's Hos- pital for his home today after re- ceiving medical treatment for sev- eral days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-06
H. L. BAHRT GOES TO SITKA
 ABOARD NORTHLAND TODAY

H. L. Bahrt, who has been serv- ing as Sergeant-at-Arms in the Senate, was passenger for Sitka on the Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-06
American League
MRSl AsULRICH AND INFANT LEAVE HOSPITAL FOR HOME

Mrs. A. Ulrich and her infant daughter left St. Ann's Hospital for their home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-06
BOSTON BEATS CHICAC0;BETTS
 TURNS TABLES
Eleventh Inning Rally by "Huck' Breaks Up
 Duel with Root

BOSTON, Mass, May 6.-Walter "Huck" Betts, Boston's righthander, started an eleventh inning rally yesterday to break a pitching duel with Charley Root and gain a ? to victory over Chicago.
 With the score one all in the eleventh, Betts drove a line drive to right. He went to second on Bill Urbanski's single and then scored the winning run when Bax- ter Jordan connected for the third consecutive safety off Root in that inning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
BOYS CLUB BOOK
 RHODE ISLAND 5

The Boys Club Indies basket ball team have secured q wonder attraction for Saturday night, January 2Sth. e'
 The Pawtucket Rhode Island Boys Club Partners will be the opponents for the Indies Saturday night. This Rhode Island Ave come to Waterbury with a won- derfui record. During the past c years they have played 200 games winning ITO, and losing but 30 games. Also record of winning ing Is q few of the great players to represent this Rhode Island team:
 Robert Wright all R. I. schol. astic guard; Charles Swanson, all k. I. Scholastic forward; Elmer Duckworth, all Now England Scholastic forward; Kenneth Ken nedy all R. I. Scholastic center. and other great players. But Coach Henry Darlington states that his charges will be ready to meet all and any teams that come this way no matter what their records may be, and in order to be in the best of condition for Saturdays game special prac- tice will be held Wednesday night at Q ?. m.
 The main game is scheduled for 8 bells with the preliminary game starting at 7:16. Dancing will fol- low the games.
 Between the halves of the main attra ction a special dance feature has been arranged by Manager James Mobile, Carman Raneri, years of age and Dolores Lusciano years will again appear in Q spe- cial dance number and will show the public how tap dancing should be done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-27
Moore Crescents in
 Win Over Scribes

Two overtime periods were re. quired for Johnny Moore's old Waterville Crescents to hang a 2S to 22 defeat on Jimmy Galvin's Reportorial basketeers last night at the Sprague school gym in Wa terville. The Crescents are old In point of service only, for they moved around at a fast clip throughout the contest which end- ed in knot at the end of regu- lar playing time when Referee "Brassco" Brennan presented MT Moore with Q pair of free throws which John promptly dropped with less than aminute to play. John ran up his point-score to ten at
 The floor work of "Chick" Kel- ley who was on the floor most of the evening due to some close guarding by the team of Dondero and ,Boardman, Q couple of little fellows, stood out. Chick added Six points to the Reporters tally while Jack Driscoll and Carl Hassell also played well, Driscoll getting four field goals. The orders yelled by manager player Jimmy Calvin while on the dead run were not the least important of the lively encounter. The teams may meet again later in the season. The score:
 rho aponv in details: