davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Uncommon Sense
Dreanners
BY JOHN BLAKE.

TROM early infancy, it seems to
- me, I have heard stories about
great dreamers." Most of the
L men who have done big things
in the world have been called
dreamers. I used to picture them lying
beside some placid river or singing
brook, patiently waiting for the spell
which would bring visions of all sorts Of
things that might ~ done for the good
of mankind But I don't believe in
dreams any more.
have talked to good many people
who have done big things in the world,
and none of them ever said that they
dreamed any dreams or saw any visions
when they were engaged in their work.
Most of them, learned from their
own lips, were racking their brains in
efforts to build UP slowly some scheme
by which something others had con-
sidered impossible might be successfully
accomplished.
met Mr. Marconi once, when I was
in italy with the newspaper men who
accompanied President Wilson there
after the armistice.
When I asked him If he had dreamed
of the wireless before he made it a
source of message transmission through
the air, he said that he didn't dream at
all, but worked like a horse on the job
after its possibilities occurred to him.
A military commander who waited to
dream even to day-dream, about a
victory, would be panied to discover that
the unSleeping and undreaming enemy
had routed his forces before he awak-
ened.
I do not think that any man ever
happened on a great idea in dream, or
solved some great problem in his sleep,
to find it all ready worked out for him
in the morning.
The artist poising his brush over his
canvas may appear to be in reverie.
but if you would look into his mind you
would find it was extremely busy solving
problems of color and design.
. X \
1t must be a little annoying to men
of inventive or creative genius when
they are called dreamers.
They know better than any one else
how many problems must be solved,
very minor matters before they can
marshal together the ideas that are in
their heads, and make of them some
thing that will be useful to mankind.
If you will examine carefully the
work of great poets, Keats and Shelley,
for example, you will see that the beauty
of their ideas and the perfection of their
rhyme and rythm could never have been
the product of dream. They had to
sit down and work out these things
much as a jigsaw puzzle has to piece
his picture together.
Copyright. 1887
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Shopping in Washington
A w e e xiv
u l g e $ t
By
Margaret
Warner

buttons well over on the left side, has
a narrow scarf collar drawn through
a ring at the neck and forming cas-
cade of two loops and two ends. The
sleeves have capes above the elbows
edged with beige foX-that very popular
Spring fur. Beige in lovely ensemble
for late Spring and all Summer has
:. straight line dress with three-quarter
sWagger rO2t- both of sheer crepe. The
coat has elbow length cape sleeves, al
lowing the long dress sleeves to show
beneath. The neck and wrists are I'm
ished with a very smart collar and cuff
set of white in geometrical design, and
for a dash of color there is charming
noscgay of field flowers at the neck
line just a little to the left side.
A good looking junior suit is in
gray wool with knee-ler 9Th swagger
coat and a finely checkef silk shirt In
green and white. The gTsI blues make
a big appeal to the miss :, too, and
swagger suit with three quarter coat
and a shoulder yoke suggested by stitch
ing is a good model, especially when its
narrow collar widens out into the much
liked scarf ends. A black suit Of more
dressy character has short mSed
Jacket with a cape edged with lark
UIUNIl 1uT NIlICll lids idSidh o'O az
the front, with the fur banding the arm
rather tightly so that it does not look
like a cape until you see the back.
A very clever and useful frock being
shown in local shop is in navy blue
sheer with sleeveless three-quarter
swagger coat and straight-line frock
with high square neck finished with a
band of tucking Now the cleverness
lies in the sleeves, which are block
printed in blue and white and hang
long and full. If you hold up the
sleeve you see that it is made of a
complete circle of material block print
ed in circular design, alternating the
white with the blue and introducing
some other motives in a fascinating
manner to relieve the severity of the
dress. There is a narrow belt of the
material piped with white and fastened
with a small pearl and silver buckle.
We always are interested to see
the new dresses actually being worn
by mannequins, and although there
are not so many style shows this
Spring as in other years, there are
some One shop drew large crowd
Of young people recently by specially
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Consciousness.

Consciousness is the commcnest COM
modify in the entire world of mental
life At the same time 1t qualities as
the most puzzling something attached
to human beings.
No one can say what consciousness
is. There's reason. You are totally
unable to take any one in on your realm
of awareness and show him what's
there. For the moment you arrive with
your guest another state of conscious
ness comes along. It's a great deal like
telling secret. When you tell a secret.
| it ceases to be a secret So when you
| describe a fact of consciousness 1t turns
| out to be some sort of activity Your
| everchanging states of consciousness are
/ your own string of secrets.
There are those who hold that some
of these states of consciousness are un-
known to those who possess them In
other words, some of your mental Sc
crets are too deep for you. That's how
Freud got his theory about the uncon-
scious mind
On this question of the unconscious
mental life the tables are turned.
Other persons may, and often do. come
to know what your deep secrets ar
Evening star., 1933-04-06

TWO VERSIONS OF THE EPAULET
SHOULDER. NAVY BLUE TUCKED
WOOL, AND GRAY WITH WHITE
PIQUE COLLAR OVER DARK BLUE
AND WHITE PRINT. SKETCHED
IN A WASHINGTON SHOP.
daffodils just popped right out almost
while you watched them. Now is the
time to cast off the old garments of
Winter and get into something new
and fresh and feel renewed with the
spirit of Springtime. It's such a happy
season of singing birds and garden
planting, and if you haven't garden
the parks will be getting lcvelier every
day for you to watch, and who could
resist this all-prevading feeling of new
ness? The best way to attune yourself
to this season is to make yourself over
from head to foot with an entirely new
outfit. That surely will work wonders
to a jaded, worn-out feeling, and it
is the best Spring tonic known to
woman.
Take, for instance. dark blue
frock printed in white, then wear
over it gray coat with three shQul-
der epaulets, a white pique tuxedo
collar and dark blue leather belt.
Top it off with dark blue chechia
and add blue shoes, blue gloves and
a blue handbag and see If the effect
would not be fresh, new and stim-
ulating. These little epaulets are
odd things, but quite attractive, and
they take several forms. In one
navy blue coat they follow along
after the house of Redfern and
mount the full cape sleeves in a
shirred outstanding section. This
entire coat, sleeves and all, is ver-
tically tucked and is most attractive
and different.
IF you want a snappy suit, one shop
is showing a novelty check of black
and bright blue used on the diagonal
on a white ground The hip-length
jacket is cut to remain open at the
front about two inches to show a line
of glass buttons which extends from
neck to hem of the dress. There is a
wide white collar attached to the dress
and the jacket has three quarter cape
sleeves, patch pockets and a blue patent
leather belt. With this suit is worn
a sports sailor of bright blue wool
stitched In white. The brown and beige
color scheme is well exemplified in a
brown snug fitting full-length coat that
Evening star., 1933-04-06
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE w. spRowLs.

The same old item of activity or be-
havior Is involved. Something you con-
sciously think about stirs you to do
things you never intended to do. to be-
tray your deep secrets That's whv
Shakespeare said. The plays the thing
wherein I'll catch the conscience of the
king"
Copyright. 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-04-06
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The "Cravat. :"

The term cravat for the neckcloth.
usually a mems accessory, which it
names, Is one Of those words of French
origin that have become perfectly good
English! But even in its original
French, this word has a story.
This garment was named in French
after the "Cravates Croatians, a
body of Austrian troops from whose
style of dressing the neckcloth vas
adopted in France in 1886 and called
-"Cravate"
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Broiled Chicken

Split a four r-pound chicken open in
the back and then hatten with a
cleaver. Lay in a dripping pan with
the inside of the chicken next to the
pan. Bake for one hour and baste oc-
casionally. When done, make a gravy
with the giblets and little butter
and brown flour
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Homemade Sausage

Mix two tablespoonfuls of ground
sage with one tablespoonful Of salt, a
little pepper and one and one-half
pounds of ground shoulder of pork
Mix well and make into patties. Fry
light brown slowly. Serve with
baked apples.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
The Newest
Style Notes

y OMETHING new for Easter. and
what shall it be--a suit. coat
or a dress. and surely there will
~ be some new accessories needed,
hat, shoes. handbag or new
gloves! And how the crowds are filling
the shops, now that Spring has really
come. 1t seemed to begin on the very
first of April, and the yellow forsythia
turned still more golden, while the
Evening star., 1933-04-06

CARTRIDGE PLEATS MAKE AN IN
TERESTING TRIMMING ON THIS
BLACK CLOTH COAT. THE BANDS
ARE OF BLACK FOX. SKETCHEI
IN A WASHINGTON SHOP.
inviting sorority girls. One of the
hostesses, a pretty blonde, displayed
to good advantage a light green silk
crepe trimmed with darker green,
and with it wore a light green felt
hat. The dress had sleeves cut wide
and slashed and drape at the top.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
BALANCED BUDGET DRAWS NEARER TO
 BEING REALIZED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. A bal anced budget was declared nearing realization yesterday as the July revenue for the first month of the new fiscal year showed federal re- ceipts almost double that of year ago.
 The recovery drive surged for ward when 14,O00 banks and five more large industries joined the Presidents campaign.
 In between sunbaths and dips in his swiming pool at Krum Elbow on the Hudson River, in New York State, President Roosevelt watched the Recovery Administration de- velopments and planned for con- ference with Secretary of State Cor dell Hull, who recently returned from the London Economic Con- ference.
 Roosevelt has just completed talk with Raymond Moley, Asst. Secre- tary of State.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
NUDE DANCERS ARE
 TOLDDON CLOTHES

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Dancers at the Worlds Fair whose stark nudity shocked Mayor Edward Clay into issuing an order to close or clothe, went through their performances here last night in long lace gowns and red underwear
 While plainclothes policemen and policeWomen mingle with the many spectators the fan dancers and rhumba girls burlesqued their acts with extreme modesty.
 The ones who previously enter tained Fair Visitors wearing mo- thing but a smile and a string of beads, danced in flowing garments that covered everything but their heads.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
MANY JOBS ARE
 CREATED BY CODE

WASHINGTON, Aug. i. - Po- tential jobs for hundreds of thou sands of workers loomed today as business firms all over the United States rushed their pie d dge $ to shorten hours and increase wages. Many of the agreements already were in effect.
 Taking advantage of the job op- portunitieS thus opened, Hugh S. Johnson, National Recovery Ad- ministrator, had his state and local aides all appointed, ready to launch the unemployment drive in every state and city.
 Members of these boards, nine on each state board and seven on each district board, were drafted for their duties and were organiz- ing while awaiting further instruc- tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
SENATOR'S SON WASDESPONDENT
 OV R DIVORCE

BURLINGGAME, Calf, Aug.4 - Private funeral services were con- ducted Wednesday for Archibald M. Johnson, 42-year old son OF United States Senator Hiram John son, who committed suicide in his exclusive Hillsborough home Tues day.
 Members of the family and close friends attended the services which were conducted by Rev. H. G. Gard her of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Interment was at Cypress Lawn cemetary.
 Johnson, a prominent sportsman and attorney and former army ma jor ended his life, it was believed because of despondoncy over his recent divorce from Mrs. Martha Buddy Leets Johnson.
 He was also said to have suffered intermittently from shell shock in cured during the World War.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
BRIGHT PICTURE
 IS PORTRAYED BY CHAMBERMAN

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. A. Henry I. Hartman, president of the United States Chamber of Com merce said that the new admins tration is bringing about new and prominent era for business, through it's many legislative en- actments and subsequent business trends.
 He pointed out that since Presi- dent Roosevelt took office that over 100000 people have returned to work, the closing of the banks has stopped almost entirely, com modity prices have been pushed up from ruinouS levels and the public is more adequately protected from financial crisis
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
WINCHELL GOING
 BACK NEW YORK

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 4. - Walter Winchell, Broadway colum- mist, returning from a vacation in California, intimated between trains here that there would be an after math to the Al Jolson-W in hel l main event in Hollywood stad- ium.
 Winchell admitted that blows were struck and he was asked if the matter was dropped. He answer ed mo" to this query and added that he could not really say any thing more He explained, how ever, that MT. Jolson was mista- ken in thinking a certain allusion in a story he had written referred to Ruby Keeler, who is Mrs. JOl- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
HUEY LONGIS
 UNDER FIRE M
 ELECTION PROBE

NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 4. - An open court investigation of last November 8 general election in the state of Louisiana in which enc mics of United States Senator Huey P. Long charged his henchmen re- sorted to fraud to win, Wednesday revealed wide discrepancies in the vote tabulations.
 Boxes containing ballots cast in New Orleans on a constitutional amendment to permit the city to purchase the Algiers Canal Street ferry were brought into Judge AL exander c. O'Donnells court and counted.
 The counting was done by 24 bus mess men appointed by the court and their figures revealed 1,545 cast for the amendment and 214 against it. Election commissioners had officially reported the count or the same boxes as 1919 votes for the amendment and 60 against it.
 Political forces of Senator Long had favored the adoption of the amendment.
 Announcement of the vote caus- ed frenzied stir in the already tumultuous E politic situation in New Orleans which has seen mar tial law proclaimed and revoked.
 A grand jury elected from two courts and a determined investi- gatiOn of Senator Longs political empire has been launched during the last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
DENVER STREETS
 ARE INUNDATED
 BYFLOOD WATERS

DENVER, Aug. 4. Hundreds of workers labored Thursday nj ig h t clearing mud and debris from the city streets in the wake of a 29- foot wall of water sent roaring down Cherry Creek by the break ing of the 'CaStlewood dam, 35 miles Southeast of the city.
 Swollen by heavy torrential. rains the creek crumbled the dam, which is part of a great irrigation pro- ject, before dawn Thursday and sent the largest flood of water in local history rushing through Den yer. A caretaker saw the water pour through the dam and telephoned a warning down the valley. Oper- ators at the villages of Parker and Sullivan aroused farmhouses in the path of the storm. The Denver police radio station broadcast the warning and firemen, police and newspaper reporters routed Creek bank residents from their homes in this city.
 The residents had barely time to reach safety before the wall of water, mile wide at some points, carried away houses, bridges and railroad tracks.
 Bearing hundreds of broken poles, urrooted trees and other debris, the water struck part of Denver's finest residential district and sec tion of the wholesale area.
 The water was highest at am, and then began to recede slowly as the impounded waters sought lower levels. The Curtis Stre e t bridge and two others were swept away by the angry waters of the usually tiny stream. Railroad yards were flooded and rail tratfic was at standstill. Water even stood in the Union depot.
 The water flowed waist deep for time in the streets of the whole sale business section in the South west part of, the city. Hundeds of basements, both in the business and residential section were flooded.
 Much crop damage was incurred by the sweeping flood waters, roads were torn out and communications service and light service disrupted No dead have been reported but it is feared several persons may have met death as they are unre- ported.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
U. 5. SQUADRON
 OF DESTROYERS
 ON WAY HOME

Their cruise to Alaska completed, the five Navy destroyers, USS. De- catur, USS. Wasmuth, USS. Perry, USS. Zane and USS. Trever. com prising Destroyer Squadron Four, . United States Battle Force, Capt. G. J. RoWcliff. Commander, l e f t Seward early this morning on the return trip to California waters.
 The Destroyers have visited Ket- chikan, Wrangell, Juneau, SkagWay Cordova, Valdez and Seward on their Alaskan cruise and the off cers and men of the Squadron are returning home more familiar with bilaskan waters than before the cruise
 The cruise to Alaska was in the nature of good will tour"
 During the while the ships were in port hundreds of local people and visitors were down to look at Uncle Sams fine ships and to see the biggest fleet unit that has ever made a cruise in Alaskan wat CTS. A majority of t h ese persons were shown through the ships by members of the fleet personnel.
 The Seward Chamber of Com merce, and L. J. Chilberg, local Chamber of Commerce official, who was in charge of the arrangements for the entertainment of the great est host of boys in blue" and other visitors that has been in ASeward, deserve much credit for their work on the details for the entertainment.
 Shore leave was up at 12:30 this morning and promptly at two O. clock the boats gave their farewell salute and left for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
LIKES TO PEEL STUDS
Auo 8. -Albert1

SEATTLE, Aug. 3. Alberta FL liCtt, talented Seattle violinist, who has been in New York studying music for four years, returned back to her Seattle home yesterday to help hor brother wash dishes She said that she got lots of fun out of peeling spuds and doing the houseWork. Miss Elliott will re- turn to New York fn a few weeks to appear in the New York Philhar- mOnic orchestra.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
STOCKSIRREGULAR IN LIGHT TRADING
 SESSION MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. - Stocks moved ever an irregular course yeS- Jerday in light trading. Other mar kets patterned after the big board. Bonds were mixed and so were grains. Cotton lost an early gain registered small net loss late in the day
 The market opened irregularly higher but quickly ran into a de- cline. Wet stocks were the first to crumble. When they had sold off from one to more than three, points and the remainder of te market had experienced sympathetic re- action, the list steadied and came back from the lows.
 Announcement of the award of the government Navy building con- tracts gave the shipbuildig issues a brief period Of strength. They Jumped one to four points and New York Shipbuilding equaled it's high for the year.
 A total of approximately 1,500,OO shares was traded. Latest quota tions available are Alaska Juneau 2434, Am. Tel. and Tel. 124, Amerl- Rad. 15@, Chrysler 333s, General Motors 2934, Kennecott 193s, New YorYork Central 423s. Radio 84, United Air 317a, U. s. Steel 521s, Westinghouse fl, Chicago Milwauk. Cpfd) 13ls, United Corp. 103s, Unit. Gas. 4L.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
STORK ON TIME

BLACKWELL, Okla, Aug. 4. - At a double wedding about a year ago the principals were Mary Laf- erty and James Newland and May Laferty and Bert Nichols. Min e hours apart yesterday a boy was born to the NewlandS and a girl to the Nichols.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
GOOD CONDITION

OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 3. Six teen new industries have been star ted in the metropolitan area of this city since the first of the year and every indication promises that better conditions will prevail here for some time. Many former jobleSs persons are now employed in the construction of factories or are working in the new industries.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia ', New York 0. Boston 4, Washington 8. Cleveland ', St. Louis 2. Chicago at Detroit, wet grounds
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 0, Boston 3. New York at Philadelphia post poned because wet grounds. This game will be played in a double header Saturday.
 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 1: called in the sixth inning on account ot rain.
 Cincinnati l, Chicago 2.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 3, San Francisco ?.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

,~Pilot Art Woodley came into Seward yesterday from Anchorage where he was brought several days ago by airplane from the Bristol Bay region. Pilot Woodley is going out on the SS. Aleutian en route to New York where he intends to buy an airplane and return to AL 8yka.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
SIGNS CONTRACT

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4. - Janet C.aynor, popular film star, has sign ed a four-year contract with the Fox Films, it was revealed here as the pretty little star left for four weeks vacation in the East.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
MUCH CONFUSION

MUCH CONFUSION
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. - A long line of San Francisco business men stood in line outside the tax collectors office here yesterday and when their turn came to talk to the officers their questions invariably were: Here's what don't under stand about the new tax. The difficulties created by the new tax are expected to be irCned out in a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
LASKY BANKRUPT

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 4. Jesse L. Lasky, film producer, has filed his petition for bankruptcy here. Am ong his assets are listed three Rolls Royce automobiles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

Two men were brought to the Anchorage hospital Wednesday suf- fering from injuriets received when a tie-loaded flat-car escaped or ESka Hill. The extent of their in jurieS has not been learned but it is reported that they are resting easily.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
FAIR PRICE LIST
 BE PUBLICIZED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Weekly lists of fair prices for the necessi- ties of life will be published by the government to protect the pub lie from possible profiteering, it was announced Thursday
 The administration recognizes that higher commodity prices, pro- cessing taxes and higher wages, un- der the Recovery program will in crease the ultimate cost of goods to the consumer. But it is determined to prevent gouging that would null lify the benefits of increased buy ing power.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
WRESTLER SEEKS
 RENO DIVORCE

RENO, Nev., Aug A. - Gus Son. nenberg, the Dartmouth College football star, who turned wrestler and became the worlds champion and then married his college days sweetheart, Marie Eliot, came here yesterday to establish residence for divorce from the Boston society girl.
 He came here from Los Angeles by motor car, He was accompanied by his manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04

The SS. Aleutian is due to arrive lin port at am. Saturday, acOrd-
 ing the local Alaska Steamship of flee.