davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Aprons Now Have Style.

With the return Of wealthy women 90
kitchens, aprons have become of sufi-
cient Importance in England to have
styles. They change in shape and color
as regularly as evening gowns. They
combine utility with beauty and there
is the correct apron for the particular
task or social function. Some house.
decorations. And the once humble
badge of servitude has reached height
where it is the subject OF an editorial
in a London neWSpa per.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

strip and end-play well as a squeeze
whereas when you may not lose single
trick, the squeeze is your only resource
if the hand is not lay-doWn.
To Facilitate Grand-S Tries.
1 now attach a more definite mean
ing to the Immediate jump raises to
four and TO five in your partners suit.
I advise that you use these bids with
absolute exactitude and that you do not
shade them or employ them in Slip
shod manner. They are for certain
definite purposes only; use them only
for these purposes, for you have wealth
Of other big bids available for the other
situations.
Immediate Triple Raise to -Four
in either a major or a minor suit is
very much more than strain-taklng
game bid. 1t enbodies the following
factors and considerations:
Evening star., 1933-12-25
They All
LOVE
MILK
this Way
CA neU method for giving
children milk

AOTHERS who have trouble
AV in getting their children
to drink enough milk should
try this simple method; Stir q
tablespoonful or two Of KING
Syrup into glass Of milk and
have the kiddies try THAT!
King Syrup gives a distinctive
and delicious taste to milk. And,
more than that, it actually aids
the digestion. due to its high
Dextrine content). Just try CIV
ing your children milk this de-
lightful new way. and watch the
excellent results.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

or on the normal
break of a suit
when the bidding
or the distribution
Of the bidding sides
hands does not
make that break
improbable, a grand
slam may well be
bid. In fact, it
should be bid on
s / i g n t ly better
chances than those
previously accept
able for sm all
slams. Why are
better han ces
needed? Because
for small slams you
could, in ener-
nnfnnu urnrk for q
Evening star., 1933-12-25
n A T u II E s
C. HI IL ID r. E n
Mexican Bean Beetle.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

"HIS little bean goes to market.
and not to be eaten al that.
There is a price Of cents on
Il his head, and he is greatly
priced as an entertainer. He is
shipped all over the United States and
even abroad. While ne is generally
5f and i9r
children, he Is often found in the vest
pocket Of a grown-up boy; In Mexico;
as he lives Tor several months within
his home and costs nothing for board
or care. he is. altogether, rather an in
teresting personality.
In Chilmana, Mexico, there grows a
Spurge which produces three-celled
Bean pods 1t is believed that the
beetles mother is moth, and she
places her eggs in the flower or still
green pod of the seed box of the spurge.
The egg matches and the young grub
let proceeds to eat away the interior of
the bean. In here. he wakes fat and is
contented and happy, as prisoner in
the slowly growing, hollow bean.
AS an eXerciser, he is famous. Doing
your daily dozen in order to reduce
your g1rth and save the price of a
new dress suit is an old story to these
sprightly jumpers In order to have
a proper equipment for reducing, the
bean dweller spins silk from the one
Spinneret on his head and proceeds 10
line the walls of his home with it.
Having equipped the walls of his gym
nasium with the proper material to
fasten his hooks into. the youthful
gymnast fastens the tips of his true
legs into the silk. On the rear segments
of his body, the eight prolegs are fur
nished with catches. The reducer will
attach his rear hooks in the silk mesh
work and release his front hold of the
hooks on his true legs. Letting go
causes the bean to jump. The occupant
being of the same weight as his train
ing quarters, it is possible for the over
weight one to exercise daily. For this
reason, the bean Is Of value as an enter
tainer. After an undue amount of flesh
has been put on, it is difficult to re-
move it. The bean has a very human
problem to solve, and takes many days
of strenuous exercise to accomplish what
he has set out to do
After several months Of healthy ac-
g. JUMPING BEAM
z1Ak. srr
ssss lsssss l.lI1,]lA l.lI.1Z,].-l,,,A
&AFA LARVA
- 81 -
~CeEAN cHRYSALls
Evening star., 1933-12-25

Mr.. Sims is uniuersollu acclaimed
the greatest HUtng contract and auction
player. He waS captain Of the rynowned
"Four Horsemen" team, notD disbanded,
and has 1Gon "a national championships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system, uhich includes the
one-oUer-ole principle, 1cItich the Sims
group OF players Uas the first to employ
and deUelOp.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

Some New Material.
TIME new scoring schedule adopted
In 1852 brings the bidding OF
grand slams into greater proni-
l. nence- In view of the tremen-
dous bonus which they now earn,
grand slams must be bid more fire.
quently and with less certainty of sue
cess than formerly. If it depends on a
simple fineSse which from the bidding
does not appear to be a probable loser,
Evening star., 1933-12-25
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice

Orange Juice
Dry Cereal With Cream
Baked Eggs on Toast
Griddle Cakes, Maple Sirup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Escalloped Oysters
Pickles, Olives
Ice Box Rolls
Cranberry Tarts
Tea
Cream of Celery Soup
Cold Turkey. Brown Gravy
Watermelon Pickle
Boiled Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli, Butter Sauce
Waldorf Salad, French Dressing
Orange Pudding
Coffee
GRIDDLE CAKES.
Take one pint Of lukewarm va
ter or a little more to half a
yeast cake. Let dissolve Mix
with graham flour, to form
smooth batter, not so thin. Let
this rise overnight. In the
morning add salt and about a
level teaspoonful Of soda dis
solved in a little boiling water.
Fry on a hot creased griddle.
Serve with maple sirup.
CRANBERRY TARTS.
Tarts-Pastry: One cupful
cranberries, one-half cupful seed
less raisins. one teaspoonful but
ter melted, three-fourths cupful
sugar. one tablespoonful flour.
Line gem pans with pastry. Build
up a rim. Chop cranberries and
raisins and mix with remaining
ingredients. Fill shells and bake
5 minutes at 400 degrees F.. or 20
minutes at $50 degrees F. This
will make about eight tartS.
ORANGE PUDDING.
Put one cupful milk in double
boiler. When hot. add beaten
stirred one-fourth cupful sugar
and a heaping teaspoonful corn
starch. Cook until it is thick.
but don't let it cook too long as
it will then grow watery. Slice
one orange very thin, then cut
custard upon this. Just before
serving, beat one egg white stiff
and put it on the pudding in dots.
CCopyriKht, 1880
Evening star., 1933-12-25
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

There is truth in the saying: and
that is an important reason why, dur
ing childhood, we should make ourselves
grow into the best We know how to be.
If you want the free leaflet, "Ques-
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Children's Food.

Dates, figs or raisins, added TO cooked
cereals. sometimes tempt the young
sters. This gives a change as well as
added nutritiVe value.
Evening star., 1933-12-25

light hearted and joyful. To be sorrow
full, gloomy, sad or aware of worries would
nullify merriment. When we wish
Evening star., 1933-12-25
|DorothyDix
Are
Sentimental
Marriages
Best?
Wives Who Have Tried 1t Find That 1t Is
as Easy to Get Fed Up With Love as
It Is to Starve for 1t.
Finds
Perpetual
LOue-Mdking
Soon Pals

TIME almost that the thing
chief
is
whom they married settle down into being husbands in
of remaining mpassoned lovers
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Merry

n Y ERRY Christmasl What a jolly
M greeting this isl The very
wv word, merry" suggests mirth
4 j and gladness, happiness and
pleasure. How could one be
merry without being also glad, happy.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Outside, Looking In.

More Of faith and less Of doubt
Would put distrust and fear to rout,
Tommy Tit
Evening star., 1933-12-25
Merry Christmas!

n VOW I can wish you a Merry
N Christmas! OF all the feast
days of the year, Christmas is
l \ the one to which boys and girls
Evening star., 1933-12-25

little bean goes to market.
and not to be eaten az that.
There is price Of cents on
Il his head, and he is greatly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
ELECTRIC POWER PRopO OcTioN
,,[.l .-slles' -.-.'.ss Llsss1 .Is,1 \
By !. R. BRAcKETT

l
 NEW YORK, May 3)-April inn provement in business activity was more than usual for that month, according to the report just issued by the Conference of StatisticianS in Industry of the National Indus trial Conference. Wss
 Also, contrary to normal employ ment in manufacturing industry increased slightly in April. while a decline is seasonal Weekly earn ings showed a measurable gain, with rise in hours worked DIT week. Hourly earnings-indicating wage rates-were steady. a Continues in May s
 "The improvement of business conditions that began in the lat ter part of March extended through the month of April and the first half of May" the report said.
 Advances in production and in trade were made, however, from the low point of the depression and were confined largely to the in dustries not involving heavy con- struction.
 The gradual but steady rise in bond prices in recent weeks is a heartening indicator of possible new capital enterprise CA strong bond market would permit flota- tion of new issues for business and industrial use)
 Automobile Output Up
 Automobile output, the report stated, was stepped up sharply in successive weeks after the second week in March Building and en- gineering construction showed some improvement in the re si d ential field, though total activity was less than usually expected in April.
 Steel and iron production ad- vanced sharply in April with a stepping up of activity that was decidedly more than seasonal at this time of the year. Bituminous coal mined during the month fell off by an amount less than expect- ed during March and April.
 Electric Power Up
 Electric power output in April moved upward, although a decline lis usual. Activity in the textile industries showed rapid improve ment over the last six weeks.
 Freight distribution of raw ma terials and commodities in various stages of manufacture increased in April as compared with March, while retail trade advanced by amounts larger than usual at this time of the year. Carloadings of all materials showed a total net gain, whereas slight decline is seasonal. Department store sales increased in dollar value more than is to be expected at this time of the year.
 Wholesale Prices Advance
 Commodity prices at wholesale in April and in May have advanced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
THIRTY-.Slx TO GRADUATE FROM
 ). H. s. TONIGHT
Commencement Exercises Start Promptly at 8
 This Evening

At 8 o'clock tonight in the High School gymnasium which has been transformed into a large auditor- ium for the special affair, thirty six students will participate in their commencement exercise graduating from the Juneau High. Superintendent R. s. Raven re- quests that the public use the main entrances on Fifth Street as much as possible. Entrance to the balcony on Sixth street will te locked at o'clock.
 It is also announced that the first three front rows of seats are reserved for the parents of the graduates.
 The Rev. John A. Glassa will de- liver the principal address tonight, his subject being eThe Spirit Of 36."
 The following is the complete program:
 Commencement Exercises Processional, March from Aida" .
 .Verdl Senior Orchestra Invocation .....1... Rev. c. E. Rice Morning ...................,... .Oley Speaks
 Girls Sextette Address Rev. John A. Glasse Presentation of Honors -..4-..z,
 Superintendent R. s. Raven Presentation of Diplomas -..-.-...,-
 ..,.,,........,... MT. R. E. Robertson To Spring ........-.-...-.............--4- lGrieg Hungarian Dance No. V. Brahms Senior Orchestra
 Members of the graduating class of 1883 are: Frances Adamson Evelyn Jean Alstead. Lena V Bardi, Thelma M. Bedding, Clyde Elmer Boylan, William w. Friend Frank Foster, Jr., Alpha Helen Furness, John H. Geyer, Eleanor Eveline Gruber, Carl Hagerup. Rob- lert Henning, Jeannette E Hildrs, Theodore IN. Hunsdedt, Raymond c. Hurley, Gordon G. mgnnan Esther A. Jackson, Virginia L Ulrich, Roy I. Jackson, George Karabelnikoff, Olavi V. Kukkola Mark Harry Lee, Daisy c. Me Kibbeh, Aune A. Mack, Boyd E. Marshall. Marie B. Mead, Ellen Mize, Billy H. Nikish, Cheda Paul, Frances Margaret Robinson, Helynn M. Rocovich, Jean Frances Simp- kins, Gaile Lorraine Stedman Dana c. DeVighne, Doris E. Ulrlch and George H. White
 The programs for the graduation exercises and baccalaureate ser vices follow:
  Old papers for sale dJ Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
ENJOY YOURSELF

Dine and dance at the Salmon Creek Roadl1ouse tonight Or chestra music. Beer and Lunches served Dancing Free. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
MRS. o. H. SMITH AND
 CHILDREN WILL VISIT AT HIRST CHICHAGOF

Mrs. o. H. Smith, formerly Miss Anna Early of Juneau, arrived on the steamer Yukon with her daughter, Virginia, and her son, Royal Arch, to spend the next two months visiting with her mother, Mrs. M. M. Early and her brother Rex Early at Hirst Chichagof.
 While in Juneau Mrs. Smith and her children are the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Laurel McKechnie. They will probably remain in Ju- neau a week before going cut to Hirst Chichagof on the .notorship Estebeth.
 Mrs. Smith expects to return to her home in Fresno, California, sometime in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
If a Hen and a Half
 But Here's a New One

ST. PAUL, May 30.-Here is a problem in farm arithmetic, with the answer written in profits
 A hen laying 150 eggs a year, says Prof. A. c. Smith, chief in poultry husbandry at the Univer- sity of Minnesota farm, is worth three times as much as a hen whose yearly production is only go eggs.
 At present prices, he says, it takes about the equivalent of 60 eggs a year to feed a hen-re- gardless of her production. There, fore 90-egg hen returns only 30 eggs profit, while the 150-egg hen brings 90 eggs profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
Chamberlain C0reer Ending?
 Britain Gets Retirement Hint
By OSCAR LEIDING

LONDON, May 31.-Sir Austen Chamberlain, who ranks second to David Lloyd George for length of service in the house Of commons, has dropped a hint that he may soon retire from active political life.
 He will be 70 years old next Oc- tober and is now in the forty-first year of continuous membership in the commons. Lloyd George, fla ther of the house. entered two years earlier.
 Linked With Past
 There is nothing definite about the contemplated retirement. Sir Austen merely hinted at it in a speech in Birmingham Political ob- servers promptly jumped to the conclusion that he plans not to seek reelection at the end of the present parliament.
 Sir Austen's departure, when it occurs, will remove a picturesque link with his father, the noted Jo- seph Chamberlain, who sat in the house for nearly 40 years.
 There is visible reminder of the elder Chamberlain in the Chamberlain who often sits now, as his father did, with a monocle screwed to one eye, his hat tipped back and his legs stretched out.
 Always the MonocIe
 Sir Austen and his single eye glass seem never parted, no more so than his father and his monocle. There are other physical rssem- blances, though politically they oft en travelled different roads.
 But Sir. Austens projected de- parture will not mean, as long as his half brother Neville is on the political scene, severance of the last link with his father.
 Neville Chamberlain, now chan cellor of exchequer, post Sir Aus ten held on two occasions, is in his prime at 64. It has bsen his ascendancy in the last few years that has marked Sir Austen's with drawal to the political background
 Shared Nobel Prize
 Outstanding in Sir Austen's ca- reer was his promotion of the To- carno conference. For this achieve paent he was honored by King George with kpighthood in the Or der of the Garter and, with Charles G. Dawes, shared the Nobel peace prize for 1925
 Retirement may give him more time to spend with his flowers An amateur gardener of no mean re pute, he inflerits his fathers partic- ular fondness for orchids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31

gITNEY DANCE Tonight. A. N B. Hall. Music oy Kranes Orchestra. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31

steadily Security prices advanced in April and the first half of May Bonds, while lower in April, moved upward in May, although co1nmod- ity prices continued to increase. Money rates were low and easy in April and May, while the total Federal Reserve credit outstanding in April fell off sharply.
 Commercial ia ilures fell off slightly in number, but increased in liabilities, according to Dun and Bradstreet % The decline in number was an extension of un- seasonaI' acil Tt asilm eht begun in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
GARLAND BOGGAN i.
 REPORTS BUSINESS NOW PICKING UP


 Garland Boggan, With offices in the Goldstein Building. returned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon aft CT a hurried business trip to Ee- attle in connection with the set clement of civil suit, which was decided satisfactory to him.
 MT. Boggan reports considerable activity in the lumber industry in the Pacific Northwest and all class es of lumber show small advances in price; also that the reforestra- tion program is taking up consid- srable slack in the general unem- ployment situation on the Pacific Coast, which tends ssto screate a more optimistic feeling in the basic industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
James Cabin Standing

NASHVILLE, Tenn. The log cabin near Bordeaux where Jesse James and his brother, Frank, liv- ed while in Tennessee still stands and is now owned by E. B. Smith. Mrs, Mary James Barr, daughter of the famous Jesse James, visited her birthplace not long ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
HARRY I. O'NEILL ON WAY TO CORDOVA FROM
 A SHORT TRIP SOUTH

Harry I. O'Neill, prominent Cor dovan, passed through Juneau on the steamer Yukon. He called on a number of his Juneau friends while the steamer was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
KARL THEILE RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO WRANGELI

Karl Theile returned on the steamer Yukon from Wrangell where he has been for a short trip to look over business at his can nery, the Diamond K Packing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31

The baromec Aeuan Islands the Gulf Alaska ana western Interior Canada with ot southern Alaska the ero and on the Arctic moderately high the North Pacific States suthwestwad south of the Alaska sla and in Northwestern Alaska with weather the Sea coast Temperatures fell the North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 Tue Weather

By the Bureau Forecast beginning 4 May Showers tonight and Thursday moderate souherly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31

Old papers for sale dt Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
LUNCH AND GOODIE SALE

Come and have lunch with the Girls Legion Club Saturday at the Dugout. Luncheon served between Il am. and ? pm. Goodie Sale all day. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-31
f.s s-s'4s 3afs ftt MRS. ALEX MISSOFF
 ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Alex Missoff entered St. Ann's Hospital to receive medical treatment yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
PEGGY M'MATH
TOLD HER STORY
OF KIDNAPPING
Ten.Y ear-Old School Girl
on Witness Stand To.
day-Jury to Get Case
Friday

Barnstable. Mass, June Eli
(UP)-Margaret Gray McMath,
10.year-old schoolgirl known to
the nation as Peggy. sat In the
witness chair In q crowded court
room here to-day and, speaking
very seriously, told u Cape Cod
jury how she was kidnapped and
Imprisoned In dungeons for three
days for 100000 ransom. with
her testimony, District Attorney
William c. Crossley announced,
the state will close Its case against
Kenneth Buck, 2S, and Cyril Buck,
Al, Harwlch brothers on trial In
Barnstable county superior court
before Judge Edward i. Hanify
and q jury Of Cape Cod fishermen,
farmers and mechanics.
Peggy's father, Neil c. McMath'
member Of prominent Detroit
family, finished his testimony yes
terday and underwent a gruelllng
cross As soon rs Peg.
gy's examination Is finished vii.
lard Il. Carleton, counsel for Cyril.
and Elias Burwick. Kcnneth's
lawyer, will present 10 witnesses,
including character witnesses. II
was believed that the case would
be ready for the jury by late Fri.
day, with closing arguments. ana
Judge Hanify's charge delivered
Friday forenoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
new ENGLAND IS
AGAIN LEADING
IN ELECTRICITY
Production Had the Great
est Gain Recorded in
Several Years During
the Week Just Passed

New York, June 21-(UP)-
American electrical production for
the week ending June ~, was 9.b
per cent greater than the CORE
spending week of 1032-the great
est gain recorded In several years
and 81 points greater, than the
gain recorded the preceding week.
the Edison Electric institute re-
ported to-day. Electric power pro-
duction indicated the tempo Mt
which American mills. factories
and plants that comprise the In
dustrial nation are operating.
All but one section shared In the
pickup. the Pacific coast region
which still operates at a figure be.
low that of 1882. The New England
states again led the nation in In
creased electric output with a gain
Of IS per cent over the correspond
ing week of 1882, against an in
crease Of 14.5 per cent in the pre-
ceding week.
Power production was 1879
100000 kilowatt hours as against
1,541,713.000 kilowatt hours in the
preceding week; L441,532,00O kilo-
watt hours in the corresponding
week of 1882 and 1,609,931.000 kill
owatt hours in the corresponding
week of 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-21
PRESIDENT HAS
MADE SAFE PORT
in new ENGLAND
Arrived in Gloucester at
Midnight and To-day
Delved Into Affairs of
Economic Conference

Gloucester, Mass, June 21-
(UP)-The schooner, Amberjack
ii, rode at anchor In this historic
New England harbor today while
Skipper Franklin d. Roosevelt took
time out from his sea-going va
cation, to study further the latest
developments of the world econ
omic conference,
Latest London reports received
by naval wireless aboard the es-
corting war vessels were gone over
thoroughly by Mr., Roosevelt be-
fore he sought his bunk In the
comfortable cabin of the Amber
jack early today. The schooner
did not reach Gloucester until mid
night.
The president conferred yester-
day with Raymond Moley, assis-
tant secretary of state, who flew
to Nantucket from Washington
for last minute instructions before
sailing for London to advise Amer
lean delegates to the world econ
omic conference.
Mr., Roosevelt planned originally
to spend several hours at Prov
mcetown, but changed his mind
and came to this port which Is
headquarters for the fishing fleet.
Captain Ben Pine, skipper of the
schooner Gertrude l.. Thebaud,
will visit the president today and
present him with painting of
the vessel. Pine and his crew be-
came acquainted with Mr.. Roose-
welt recently when they visited
Washington to plead for federal
aid for the fishing industry.
From here the president will sail
either to Portsmouth, N. H., or
u Maine port, 1t was believed. His
revised schedule calls for arrival
at Portland, Me. Friday, where
his two youngest sons, Franklin,
Jr, and John, will join the AM
berjack's crew for the remainder
OF the cruise to Campo Bello,
n. b..
On the beat up the coast against
head winds from Nantucket tho
president did not spend as much
time on deck as usual, although
he was at the wheel when Moley
boarded the schooner.
Already he Is beginning to show
the beneficial effects of his sojourn
away from Washington. A blazing
sun has burned him nut brown
and he appears we'll rested.
A boatload of news photogru-
piers Joined the presidential no.
tilla today after having suffered II
series of mishaps that began when
the cruise started at Marion, Mass.
The first boat they chartered ran
on n sand bar a few minutes at
ter 1t was under way. They char
tered another boat only to lose the
Roosevelt party in bad weather
that twice drove the Amberjack
into sheltered waters.