davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
WILLIAM CURRY, NEWSP APERMAN. PASSES,SEATTLE
Thirty Is Written in Career of Seattle
 Times Reporter

SEATTLE, Jan. g. - William Curry, aged 57 years, for 26 years political reporter for the Seattle Daily Times, died last Saturday as result of pneumonia. He was stricken ten days ago, after re- turning from Olympia where he was covering the State Legisla- ture sessions for the Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

radio hookup, perhaps interna- tional.
 Prof. Einstein appears on the program with Henry Robinson, banker of international fame; Dr. Robert Millikan, cosmic ray hunter and philosopher, and Dr. William Munro.
 Just what caused the unsettled conditions of the world and what steps should be taken to settle them will be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
House Keeps Working
 On Appropriation Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.- The House continued working on the War Department Appropriation bill today; also took time out for miscellaneous legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
MRS. L. M. JONES
 ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. L. M. Jones entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning to re- ceiye medical treatment. MT. Jones is in charge of the road camp of the Bureau of Public Roads at Aux Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
EMIL SAMUELSON
 LEAVES ST. ANN'S

Emil Samuelson, who has been
 in St. Ann's Hospital with influ-
 enza, was discharged from the hos pital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
'CIvEN LIFE
 FOR SHAVING

SEATTLE, Jan. g. = Richard Carter, convicted of killing his foster mother last May, was Sat urday sentenced to life imprison- ment. The jury that convicted Carter recommended that no death penalty be imposed but that he never be pardoned nor paroled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
STOCK MARKET |. HAS DULL DAY.;
 TRADING QUIET
Amusement Stocks Little Affected by RKO Equity
 Receivership

NEW YORK, Jan. 23. = Stock were dull today and net change were narrow in the irregular trad ing.
 Coppers were firm
 Foodstuffs were rather heavy
 Definite trends were lacking al day and the market shifted in var. ious directions, frequently with ex. treme fluctuations. Small profes sional traders seemed to be provid ing the large part of the business
 Receiver Asked For
 RKO lost one point on the wort of application for an equity receiv' CT filed by the stockholders bu other amusement stocks were little affected.
 Borden went up one point. Ma tional Dairy, General Foods ant National Biscuit eased off frac tions.
 New York Central and Reynolds Tobacco B as well as Woolwortf were slightly heavy.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Jan. 23. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mint stock today is 12as, American Car 61%, American Power and Light 7as, Anaconda 77s, Bethlehem Stee 15. Calumet and Hecla 21z, Chrys' Ter IA, Colorado Fuel and Iron 6A Curtiss-Wright 2, North American 28%, Fox Films 17s, General Mot ors IA, International Harvester 21& Kennecott 9ss, Packard Motors 29s Safeway Stores 41A, Standarc Brands 145s, United States Stee 28A, Westinghouse Electric 29ls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

Continued on Page Twoo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

tContinuea on Page Eight)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

So why not this fascinating model? You can carry 1t out charm ingly In worsted crepes, wool jer- sey or combine tartan pIaided wor- sted with plain worsted. And by the way, tartan plaids are quite the mode.
 You will note the tartan plaid gives emphasis to the broad shoul- der effect, and is repeated again in the cuffs.
 It's very simple dress to make. You'll find its cost surprisingly small.
 Style No 342 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Another plaided gingham with the trim in plain gingham in the predominating tone. Size requires 2 yards 35-inch with 5-S yard 35-inch contrasting. Our Large Fashion Magazine is I4S pages. In addition to new pat tern styles for women and chill dren, 1t contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illus trated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It is book every reader should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns are nominaliy priced and very economical in material re- quirements.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
GLORIFylNo
 YOURSELF SsNBy Alicia Hart ts,E
OissJsS Nlz sEEzicE iIlS

Your coat of tan isn't likely to be .prized so highly once the social season begins and you think about wearing party clothes.
 Neck, shoulders and arms which stood out in handsome manner against tho background of . pastel summer dance frock will be at ' disadvantage when you step forth to fall parties in gl9morous satin or velvet.
 Fall and winter wardrobes re- quire skin that is smooth and white.
 It's u bit of nuisance to work all summer to get a nice, dark brown coat of tan and then have to begin right away to get rid of 1t. But that's exactly what youli have to do If you wish to present n sleek, suave appearance at the first fall parties.
 Your own beauty shop can give you bleaching facials that help to remove the tan. However. if you cant get to q regular beauty par Tor for treatment, you'll have to do something at home.
 So much has been said about buttermilk, lemon and tomato juice and the water from soaked cucumber rinds, that you surely | will think about them when you plan your bleaching campaign.
 There are lemon creams which help. And strawberry cream masks which seem to do the trick. If you use very strong bleach, always | .sa at.K Al saG .s.stx aNa alxafx aVN .s. directly afterward.
 | NEXT: Clearing . muddy com. plexion. ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
BLEACHING ELBOWS

The skin on my elbows is ter ribly rough and dark. although scrub them with soap and. water every time I think of 1t. Would you suggest strong bleach ?-- III. r.. Columbus.
 A strong bleach .is never good for the skin. Peroxide. lemon Juice or peroxide with a few drops of ammonia may be used. But in every case, follow your bleaching treatment with a cream. A cute, old-fashioned way to bleach the el- bows is to fill half of slightly squeezed lemon with cream, and rest the elbow in the lemon half. Rub 1t around a little until the cream and lemon juice have a chance to act on the skin.
 The more modern method of bleaching the elbows is to use a pasteurized bleaching cream = as bleaching as the lemon, and with the cream to soften the skin, al- ready combined with 1t. A good stiff brush with soap and water is excellent to use, both for softcnine and whitening the skin-but a lit. tie friction will accomplish your purpose better than rubbing sc hard you break the skin.
 | Next LcssOn-Arm Exercises | If you have a personal beaut, problem on which you need experi advice, write Woman's Interes, Syndicate, 522 5th avenue, New York, N. Y.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

furniture to strangers until 1t has been paid for. Hence it was up to Eve to pay the rent from her own salary. And her entire check should have been applied on her account at Bixby's that month. She saw no way clear but to do the one thing for which Dick would never have forgiven her. She went to Mrs Brooks and explained that. without his knowledge, she had spent the money Dick had given her for the rent. She arranged to pay one-fourth of the amount each week during the month from her salary. Eve was forced to trust Mrs Brooks discretion, yet she was ofton uneasy when she con. sidered that the landlady might in. advertently let Dick or some one else know what had happened. She could only hope Mrs Brooks would keep her secret.
 Hcr account at Bixby's remained n problem. It was fortunate for her that Dick had never asked Eve what became of her earnings So far since her marriage 1t had taken all she could accumulate to pay for her trousscau. This, too, she would never want Dick to know, since he shared her fathers aver. sion to going into debt for fincry. This was January, 1929. It was well for Eve that she did not know what the year ahead had in store for her and Dick. of the rift one short year would bring in their marriage,
 (To be Continucd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

arose around the supper tables and Eve was proud of her we'll informed husband. Dick who thor. oughiy read several technical maga- zines each month. had definite knowledge of scientific dovelop- ments still in the formative stage.
 The wild. joyous peal Of New Year bells cut in on their conver- sation.
 Happy New Year!" everyone cried out at once. Then there was silence as they paused to listen to the shrieking blasts of factory whistles. Some where cannon went off into the night and Mona Allen arose and called out, "on with the dance!"
 Before Dick could dial the radio to n suitable number Mona was In Bliss arms and they were danc- ing gayly. Later Bliss escorted her home and Aricne's smile trem- bied c little when the couple left.
 The guests had gone. Standing by the fireplace and looking up wistfuily at Dick, Eve sal Id softly, Love me?"
 Love you" declared Dick firm ly, holding her close.
 "Nice party?" asked Eve. rum bling his hair with her slim fin- gers
 Good party" he agreed and kissed her smooth forehead.
 Then you don't mind about the antiques, do you dear?"
 "rhey're nice, of course, but l didn't know you intended to buy them and wondered just what you were going to use for money"
 Eyes manner froze. She had not expected this. "I'll pay for them," she answered flippantly.
 I'm afraid you'll have te. Eve" answered Dick frankly. "You sec the car needs oyerhauling and l planned to have 1t painted, too"
 "rhat's a good Idea. I've been ashamed of that car for a long tiYhe." Eve interrupted.
 And there's my insurance due In January" Dick went on, "be- sides the amount I will need to save out for the future" "Save---save--savc! If I had a lot of money I'd spend-spend- spend" Eve answered. 1T don't see why we have to save all the time"
 "Well, you may some day." Dick answered. And maybe because of saving now you will be able to spend--spend-spe later. I'd en- joy that myself. We'll. thank heaven, the rent is paid anyway" But of course 1t was not paid. Eve had spent the money. Antique ] dealers do not customarily ship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
EE YOUR EIILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bsrton
Sssss sz Ezz szsgisz; !!s -.


 "spend as much money as you can. The quicker we do go tnc sooner N. R. A. will achieve its sciences by feeling that extrava- gance these days is patriotic duty.
 But right now many a mother ia worrying about buying clothes for her girl or boy going to ocollege, when she has a very thin pocket. hook to do 1t. on. Tuition and carfare cost money, to say nothing of board and allowance and books.
 Let me give you some hearten- ing advice, If you cannot get an entire new outfit for Laura or Jane, or for Ben or Dick, don't worry. If you cannot. get any out fit for them at all. don't worry either.
 The Clothes Problem
 I think that every mother who sends a son or daughter to college for the first time has q feeling that a regular trousseau Is neces- sary.
 It isn't at all. The average col- fege student requires little more variety of clothes than he does at home.
 True, he or she should have a certain supply of fundamentals as any one does who is going away for awhile, but as for trick clothes, they can easily wait. Once I fixed girl for school, only to have her write after she got there that many of the things I had bought her she didn't need, and many I hadn't she did.
 It was, in way all to do over again.
 The best way is to take 1t easy. Get what the young sojourner real iy needs to begin on, plus any. thing your pocketbook will stand at the present. Then carefully take every measurement, hat. shoe, stocking. dress or suit size, neck. .band, arm, waist, wrist. shouider--everyth Write at all down and put away where 1t won't get lost.
 When Letters Arrive
 When the letters begin to arrive Rose needs an evening dress after all. for they are to be allowed out certain nights or she finds most of the girls there wearing swagger suits instead of fall coats --or vice versa-then you will he able to get the needed article as easily as if Rose were at home trying 1t on. Or if John writes that he doesn't need his new ten- nis racket as he is trying out for crew instead and wants some shirts with an under eross.piecc, you won't be exchanging sizes un- til both you and the postman are worn out.
 Put in some summer clothes when you pack the trunk. Schools wear light clothes pretty late-- besides there are many warm fall days.
 The saying goes. "Freshmen, pack for n month. seniors pack on the train"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
SISTER MARY'S R N KITCHEN

minutes. Top with marshmallows about five minutes before remov- ing from oven and serve warm with or without cream. This is a good dessert for small children.
 Eating Cafeteria style
 Porch and garden meals are easily served on trays. Let the family All their own trays. cafe- terla style, then join tho group on the porch or lawn to eat.
 Sunday night suppers are an- other meal that can be served to advantage on trays. Each person can serve himself, or the trays can be arranged and served from the kitchen.
 The same sort of foods can be served on trays that would be served at tho table. Simple meals always are desirable in summer, und of course this type of meal Is ideal for tray service. Buttered rolls and sandwiches make the tray service easier and give a fes. tive air to the occasion. Oblong Trays Best When you choose your trays. be sure to select them large enough to take tho dishes without crowd ing. Oblong trays hold more tnul oval ones of equal length and breadth and will be found nlore convenient to handle. Round trays are awkward for this purpose and are impracticable.
 It Is attractive to have matching tray cloths and napkins. Ginghan in half-inch checks makes effective sets. An inch fringe on both ser | yiettes and cloths finishes then auaintiy and very quickly if yo, make them yourself.
 The cleaning tray not only car ries dust cloths and pol!shes to tn living rooms but makes 1t possible to collect ash.trays, vases of flow CTS and last evenings papers ant take them to the kitchen for clean ing, rearranging and discarding al In one trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Here's a Way to Use Sweet Potatoes for Dessert BY SISTER MARY
 MIA GAu.,laA VNsslsnn


 The fact that sweet potatoes live up to their name and contain large amoant of sugar makes them a splendid energy.producing food. the food value Is higher in fat and carbohydrates but lower in pro- tein. One-half q baked sweet po- tato provides 100 calories, while one whole, medium sized Irish po- tato Is required to furnish the hundred. .calorie portion. Both sweet and Irish potatoes are good carriers of fat, since their palata- bility depends much on gem erous seasoning of butter.
 High Vitamin Content
 Vitamn A, so essential for growth and the building of new tissues, Is present In sweet pota- toes In considerable quantity. one table rates the vitamin A unit In one ounce of Irish potato at sweet potato at 200. Vitamin Y and c are found in small amounts
 When sweet potatoes, have been used in place of white potatoes, a dessert that is not very sweet should be chosen Fresh fruit. fruit whip. gelatine buildings and lees make suitable endings for meals.
 Keep in mind the perishability of sweet potatoes when you buy them. They are very susceptlbl to temperature and dampness and spoil quickly. Calculate your needs and purchase accordingly Tn order to avoid waste.
 Twice baked sweet potatoes are delicious and simple to make After baking they are cut in halves lengthwise and the pulp l! scooped out and mashed. Season we'll with salt. pepper. lots of but: ter and cream to make moist and beat until light and fiuffy. Chopped nuts can be added If liked. Pile mixture lightly Into the shells and brush over the top with melted butter. Return to oven to brown tops and make very hot
 Sweets, French Fried
 French fried sweet potatoes are good too. They are prepared ana cooked just like white ones.
 You can use, sweet potatoes TOT desserts. Boil them With the skins on, then peel and mnsh Season with butter and a little salt and beat in milk to make moist, ading tablespoon brown sugar and IA teaspoon cinnamon to each cup of potato pulp. Turn into individual molds and bake 9o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Wanderers First Good
 Meal Was Fatal

Pendieton. Ore, (UP)-A mo- ton picture company producing q film in the wheat fields near here hired as an extra l.. Fillmore, 50, Chicago transient.
 For months Fillmore had gone short of food as he. wandered over the country In search of employ- ment. At noon, after his first half day, he ate huge meal, col- lapsed and died from acute in- digestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

penhauer, the German philosopher. although he got the idea from his great. pred decessor. Immanuel Kant. He argued profoundly that just to the degree that one has true aesthe- tic nereeption and taste he no long, ar feels the difference between himself and the admired object. His whole being and Will are abs sorhed. He forgets self. He ccases to desire anything in the sheer joy of disinterested emotion. and for the moment is free from all trials and tribuiations. The mos menf he thinks of buying the ob- 1ecs. or usinx it for some sslnsn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Paris Styles
- By MARY KNIGHT - [lrnifRd RHess. SfalY Cnl.rasIAondaa,i

Paris. (UP)-Beer garden en- sepibles have assumed unthinkable importance. Naturally, they are frothy sorts of things that give you a thirst for more. Basically
 beige or downright amber. they are usually trimmed with friily col- lars and cuffs of foamy lace. tuck ed organdie or fiuted pique.
 Salt and pepper dots have 1t all over the late little pea" prints petit pois. the French call them because the casually scattered specks over Q background of beige. navy green, gray or white are far more unusual than the convention al evenly printed dots
 Spotted handkerchief linen is ai- ways at home in a beer garden. es- l peciaIly<wh4re Pilsener '33 Is being served Red. white and blue is the patriotic note for this color scheme contrary Co the belief that belgt and white. or cream, might be tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

l.. Humanity has always assumed so. but a research for which I as- sisted somewhat in securing funds, conducted by Dr Donald Laird. on married people listed in Who's Who showed that children tended somewhat to increase marital in- compatibility in many cases. be- cause of the contentious that arose as to how junior should be reared, whether to spank or not to spank, etc, This research has at least thrown some doubt on this time honored belief.
 e.-No. At least this was the famous doctrine of Arthur scho-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

order of the day. About half doz- en dainty handkerchiefs. bordered with red and blue on background of white, over which are scattered thousands of salt and pepper dots of red, arc sacrificed for the collar of the frock in question. There Is a blue handkerchief linen jacket. double breasted. with red buttons, over which three of the six hankies make an attractive collar, the other three rest demurely over the neck line of the dress beneath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
V66 oR 10

purpose. all true feeling for the grand and beautiful vanishes. A noble and profound theory. lt shows that our greatest release from suffering and trouble and our surest road to happiness is an utter forgeffulness of self in splr1tu4I surrender to beauty, sublimifys art
 literature, music. religious exa1ta~ and sympathy for others.
 s.--Under the ordinary condificQ4
 of life where one has the e61n<4 to read and hear words rIc&>I every day the number of we<4& which ono krowH tho meoNlH< one of the be4s tests of iU<41Il1 thaf hos been kou45-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Inc
  
   when he making observations Amerca miles  Dr
 
  of  Daughter of . Gray has been leader m athletics scientific Wesleyan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Due to recent reductions 3.33s fewer men and women are ems ployed in governmental depart ments in Great Britain, the total now being 3ls.&e7 persons--2ab,- bs4 men and 77.363 women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Send vOur money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury DenlOcrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be fn state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Black berries ready.to-serve cereal, cream. pota. toes mashed In milk, crisp broiled bacon. bran mullins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Dried beef With rice. peanut butter and tomato catsup sandwiches, orange jelly with whipped cream, vanilla cook les. milk, tea.
 DINNER: Pot roast of veal with vegeta bles. Chinese cabbage salad, peach shortcake. milk, coffee.
 
 India Is importing more com a, aroiai motar vehielea
Evening star., 1933-04-14
.CONFESSES KILLING,
CLEARING CONVICT
CoIored Man Admits Crime
for Which Husband Was
Serving Life Sentence.
By the Associated Press,

| By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April IA colored con-
vict yesterday confessed the four-year-
old murder of Mrs. Robert E. Coleman,
for which her young husband Is serv-
ing life sentence on chain gang.
James Starks, burglar and convict
camp inmate, told officers he crushed
Mrs. Coleman's head with a poker on
the night of March IA. 1929, and that
Robert Coleman, the husband, is not
guilty Of the crime.
Legal steps to have Coleman's SEN
tence lifted will be taken Immediately,
officers said.
A condemned colored man, RAIDER
Davis, who is to die this month for
another murder tipped officers that
Starks knew about the Coleman slay-
ing. Starks was brought here from a
convict camp and officers said he con-
fessed he beat Mrs. Coleman to death
while her 9-month-old baby lay crying
in its crib.
He gave no motive, but said Mrs
Coleman hurled a chair at him when
he went to her home here, and, finding
her alone, talked to her"
Coleman-according to his testimony
at his trial-came home and finding
his bed room in shambles and his wife
dead telephoned the police. He stead
fastly maintained he was innocent,
but authorities, seeking to break his
story, led him to an undertaking par
lor where he viewed his wife's body
and he broke down, but still denied
any guilt.
A maze Of circumstances convicted
him, and he was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment on chain gang. He was
% then and his wife was 19 when she
was killed.
"I1l be powerfully glad to get out of
this place" said Coleman when told
Of the confession. "You know I haven't
seen my baby since my wife's funeral"
Evening star., 1933-04-14
FOUR GIRLS ARE INJURED
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS
Machine Crashes Into Wooden
Light Pole on Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway.
BY Stafi Correspondent Of The Star.
AIEXANDRIA Va Anril 14-Whf

BY Stad Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 14.-When
an automobile in which they were pas
sengers crashed into a wooden electric
light pole and then overturned on the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway near
Mount Vernon yesterday afternoon,
three nurses from the Blue Ridge
Sanitarium at Charlottesville, Va, and
a Washington girl, whom they were
visiting, were injured.
The injured nurses were Miss Alma
Shorter, 36; Miss Carrie Arehart, 35, and
Miss Sarah Woodhouse. Miss Shorter
was admitted to the Alexandria Hos
pital with a fractured leg, and Miss
Arehart and Miss Woodhouse were
treated for lacerations, bruises and
shock. Miss Mildred Thornton, 20, of
the 100 block of G street southeast,
Washington, whom the nurses were
visiting, was also treated at the hospital
for cuts and bruises and shock
Police said the machine was driven
by Francis j. Massey. 1S, of the c
street address, Washington.