davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
The Beauty
Box
BY HELEN FOLLETT

Dy HELEN COAAE L
Beware of the fixed idea con-
cerning the coiffure, don't be-
lieve that only certain arrange
ments are becoming, new tricks
are not to be attempted. If
you feel that way about it, you
have cause to fear that the
birthdays have had a devastat-
ing effect. When the young
person gets wind of a new
hairdress plot she rushes forth
joyously with soul elated, cares
nothing at all for expense, trots
home with her topmop strictly
up to fashion snuff.
We're not suggesting coy
ringlets for the older girls, but
there is no reason why grand
ma shouldn't step in fashion
line. Hair is extremely short,
but that doesn't mean that the
arrangement cannot carry dig
nifty as we'll as charm. Hair
dressers of this special period
have perfected a trade to an
art. Coiffures have never been
loVelier. Let's hooray.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
a A j
y XII 10 z 65
= 6 2
= K J9

The K of diamonds held the
first trick. East played his 8
as a comeon. West led his 10
of diamonds, and EaSt's Ace
held the trick. When East led
back his last diamond; the de-
clarer ruffed.
The Ace of spades won the
second trick for the declaring
side. The j of spades was over
taken with dummy's @, to allow
trumps to be led through the
doubling hand.
Dummy's 8 of hearts was led
When East played low the 10
won the trick.
The K of clubs was overtaken
with dummy's Ace. The fall of
the 8 of hearts at declarer's left
made it plain that East still
held the A-Q-4. Dummy's 2 of
hearts was led. The 4 covered.
The 6 won for South. If he led
trumps he must lose two tricks
to the Ace and @. which would
defeat his contract by one trick.
His only chance of going game
was by means of a Deschap-
pelle'S Grand Coup. To accom-
plish this South led his j of
clubs. Dummy's Q won the
trick.
A spade was led from dummy.
East followed suit. The declarer
had to trump, so as to shorten
his trumps to the same length
as those held by East. Now
came the venturesome part of
the whole proceeding. The de-
clarer had to lead a third round
of clubs. Dummy's 10 was
played. Fortunately East held
a third club. The eleventh
trick had been played. All that
South had was the XII of
hearts, while East held only
the 40 of that suit.
When the last club was led
from dummy both East and
South had to trump the lead,
but East had to trump first. If
he trumped with his Ace, then
he would have to lead his @
at the next trick. If East
trumped with his @ the declar-
er's K would overtrump and
only the last trick could be won
by East. He knew that he was
trapped, and said as he ruffed
with his @: You win your
doubled bid" Only the Grand
Coup, which is much rarer than
other strategic plays. could
have given South his contract.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
The Rhymins
O. ptimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Out In the Sun

By AL1NE MICHAEL1S
Out In the Sun
I am going out in the sun today
So the winds Of springtime can
sweep away
All the follies and frets,
All the futile regrets
That would make me fancy the
world is gray.
am going out in the golden
light
To climb to some green hills
utmost height,
Till my heart lifts up
To the blue sky's cup,
And my fancieS soar like the
lark in flight.
The golden sun is a kindly god
And his touch lies warmly on
tree and sod,
Down the sleepy stream
Drifts a golden gleam.
There is gold in the field where
the daisies nod.
I am going out in the wind and
sun
Out where all the bright fabric
of joy is spun:
I shall dance, I shall sing
To the rhythm Of spring
Till the wind and the sun and
my soul are one!
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
To
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Broken Home Hard to Mend

by bEA1nQCG FAINT An
Broken Home Hard to Mend
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My husband is going with
another woman, and if it were
not for my three lovely chill
dren I would not lift a finger
to prevent it, as I wouldn't
wish my bitterest enemy any
worse fortune than to have to
put up with him when he
drinks and stops at nothing.
But I don't want to make any
false moves on account OF the
children. Before married, I
was the chief secretary in a
very good commercial house.
Would you advise me to try and
get back my job?
I'm still very friendly with the
firm and I could put the chill
dren in a day nursery.
DISILLUSIONED.
In the city from which you
write me there is, I believe,
the best Domestic Relations
Court in the United States.
There are so many things you
haven't told me-your hus-
bands salary. the ages of the
children, whether you still have
any lingering affection for him
when he's sober and behaving
himself-that I'm going to ad-
wise you to talk it over with the
Judge. Or else write me a few
more details.
And before you take any
steps about breaking up your
home, make sure of the job.
It's one thing to be friendly
with a firm and another to
have them employ you. Also
consider well that a home once
broken is almost impossible to
mend. I am truly sorry for
you, my dear. Watch your step,
and write me again.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
"KNAVE'S Girl" !"
Three Men Vie For Love
Of Beautiful Patricia
SYNOPSIS


Unable to employment young and beautiful Patricia
Warren captazes Skill so cents hour by making
given by the wealthy Mrs. Eileen
Syot Julian bridge expert is fascinated by
by her He offers to make her his
secretary suggesting that she live at his home Aware
reputation Patricia heSitate to
he notion Haverhot Patricia the
shares with naggng sepmOther and stepssters In the hall
Indignant, she declines his bu
ness offer and Mrs Warren her stepmOther
thnking Of her own comfort Pats refusal Next
morning Mrs off to her dressmaking leaving Pat
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT
TIRED, BURNING FEET

Singing CornS-Tender Calluses
Just put a little Ice Mint on thoSA
tired aching. tender. burning feet,
singing corns and tender callouses. and
"oh. Boy" what relief. No matter how
many things you have tried. here IS
real foot comfort for you. From the
very instant Ice Mint touches your sore.
tired feet. you will find such comfort,
you will sigh with relief.
Ice Mint prevents foot odors and
keeps your feet cool, sweet and COM
Portable. Just ask in any drug store
for Ice Mint and give your poor feet =
real treat. 1t works
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

The Adventurous Love Story
of a Woman Bridge Champion
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

and gold leather of Dickens, to lose myself in. A
man l know somewhat Eve knew ADAM he had
his music. Mother l know had a weeks back
numbers of newspapers the parts that hold the book
reviews and articles by knowing men, A little boy
love lost himself in building model airplane as
could rain if it liked, from the grey sky in silver
beads, until Heaven wearied We snug. We
had had dream it is true, of big roast in a brown
crock. a-hasket. Italian bread in loaf like a
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

eff all the year playing holidays,
To sport would be tedious to work;
But when they seldom come, they WISHED-FoR
come" Shakespeare
You and 1, being adult and therefore philosophical
did not mind very keeny when it rained a recent
holiday. We put bright plans for that day away,
shut the drawer and forgot about it. Perhaps for
the sake of little child scrowed the slys
tears running down the window pane. But for
selves-L had first edition, illustrated, in dark blue
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

A COMPLETE CHANGE
marks the back and front of
many a frock. A charming
evening frock of misty gray
tulle, has a perfectly plain front,
cut on princess lines. But the
back, from the base of the deep
decolletage, is marked by a
cascade of tiny selfruffles that
extend into a train.
A little Scotch note smartens
up plain-white linen frock and
makes it suitable for town wear.
There is a bowknot of plaid
linen at the base of the throat
and the same line is used for
the gloves worn with the frock.
Gay green's and reds on a white
ground make the plaid.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

to take care OF the cnlIuren'
CHAPTER FOUR
Usually the two children were
angels. This morning Patricia
believed that Ellen with her
wriggling and Teresa with her
questions would drive her mad.
Evidently it vas going to be a
frightful day. The heat had
failed agat;, a usual calamity.
The rad tors were frigid and
Teresa, sent to complain to the
janitor, came back to report
that he was lot to be found.
Patricia thought that in all
New Vol there could be no
room more ugly or more COM
fortress than this one. The sew
ing machine beneath the win
dow, the draped dressmaker's
form, the ravellings of thread
on the worn rug, all mutely
testified to it's utilitarian pur-
pose. In one corner was a
Christmas tree, there were
wreaths of holly over the doors,
but the holiday trappings could
not mal-2 the room gay or cheer
full. They only accentuated its
essential dreariness.
Patricia was swept by wave
of bitterness and envy. New
Years I'VE was four days
distant. Other girls no prettier
than herself would be dressing
for splendid balls, would be
trailing into theaters, would be
dancing in smart night clubs.
All !,Tew York vas prepared for
a riotous celebration. A cele-
G1ation in which Patricia would
have no part. In that moment
of weakness and despair she re-
membered Julian Haverholt. In
that moment she regretted bit
terly that she had sent him
away.
Was her stepmother right?
Were dignity and honor pos
sessions of value only to the
rich?
Two Weeks Of Grace
After breakfast Patricia felt
calmer, saner. She still had
two weeks of grace. A great
many things might happen in
that time. Receiving from Te-
resa a solemn promise to take
care of the little sister, Patricia
went out to hunt a job. A
hopeless search. She knew that
by noon. But she continued
doggedly until 8 o'clock.
Returning home late in the
afternoon, weary and discour-
aged, she found her stepmother
at the sewing machine and be-
side her-Eileen Sycott. The
conversation lapsed abruptly
with the opening door. Patricia
sank into a chair. Obviously
the two women had been dis
cussing her.
did you get a job?" de-
manded Lillian Warren badly.
mo-" said Particia.
Eileen Sycott adjusted a
mink coat about her ample per-
son and rose. She was a figure
of royal condescension in the
humble room. Whenever she
called. and she called often.
she invariably brought along a
garment in need of repair.
That served her as a sufficient
excuse to linger for hours of
gossip with Lillian Warren, who
kept a highly interesting record
of the comings and goings of
the neighborhood. Naturally
Eileen Sycott never permitted
the other woman to forget the
gulf between them. She reached
now for her pocketbook and
gloves.
II just dropped by to suggest
CONTINUED on 2nd. Comic Page)
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
low toP|d |d>
Contact
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD

Can South Go Game at Hearts?
Although lacking the tradi-
tional two and one-half quick
tricks, South made an opening
bid of 1-Heart, relying upon his
great trump strength to escape
serious injury in case he en-
countered considerable adverse
strength. West overcalled with
diamonds and North bid
2-Spades. South bid 3-Hearts
and North tried 4-Clubs. When
South went 4-Hearts, and was
doubled by East, everyone
passed. The opening lead was
the K of diamonds. Can South
go game?
AKQ97
V8H
1858
%AQ102
As5s2 North A1oe4
w., m VAQ43
n W Z \A84
10 S643
%875 ! South
SKJ1o7s5 K
\62
KJ9
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

pillow, and bottle of claret that old and we'll
beloved and place picked out in the wilderness to
brew the tea, and play badminton. But it rained'
And didn't
But ahhhh! Two girls did, and thousands more:
little and a big one, here and there. They all
had new, clipper hats to wear, and cotton
frocks The big had beau to take her. The
little going to flag.
Sometimes feel worse for the other fellow
than does for ones self. NEIL BRLMkkEY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

regime He finished his tenure as Brooklyn manager two years ago. Ae few days ago he became tenn porary manager of the Atlanta Southern Association club, and strangely enough, a piece of unique basEall maneuvering occurred on the base paths fn his. first game as Atlanta manager ss
 But--and this appeared strange too-players on the opposing team, Memphis. were the actors in the latest baseball comedy in which Uncle Wilbert figured,
 Here's how: Lieber walked and Reese poked a hot single clear through the infield and Lieber went to third Corizzo baf1tedk- - evidently an attempted squeeze play from which almost anything might be expected. Except. pos- sibly what happened, g a
 Fun For Everybody
 outCLSf lidiitltcd Slic buA1, diiet Lieber was shut off, and trapped. While he was sparring with pitch CT Butcher, Reese started gallop- ing. He turned second and was on his way to third when Lieber was tagged. Reese was cornered but was getting back safely to sec ond when an appalling vision burst upon his eye. Cortazzo was standing on the base.
 The way now was blocked to third so Reese retreated to second and he and Cortazzo stood side by side on the bag while Butch CT stalked toward them. Butcher tagged Reese, who naturally wa; it" s.i-F as 8 h. h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
DOUGLAS FIRE
 BOYS HOSTS TO
 JUNEAU CR0WQ
Successful Party Is Given
 Saturday Night Cards, Dancing, Refreshments

The party given Saturday night for firemen and their ladies by the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment, proved to be a very sociable event. While the atten- dance from Juneau was less than anticipated, all enjoyed the event to the fullest extent.
 During the early part of the evening bridge was played, prizes going to Mrs. John Mills and Jack Langseth for high score and to Mrs. Langseth and John Mills for the low. { Dancing followed the cards, ex- cellent music being furnished by Mesdames Dufresne, and Sperlins on violin and piano.
 Refreshments were served during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

missioner of Education, because reduction in costs will offset a part of the loss"
 Labor Commissioner w. E. Ja- cobs of Tennessee says there are mo children. under IA working in the state
 We are enforcing strictly the labor laws of this state with ref erence to children and women,' he said He pointed out that be- fore a child under 16 can obtain a permit to work he must estab- fish that his earnings are neces- sary to maintain either himself or his family
 Fewer than 4,000 children are employed in industry in Alabama and since the states total school enrolment is well over 600,000 they will have little effect on the schools should they enter.
 Opportunity for Pickers
 In the eastern and central parts of the south, where the cotton crops are usually tended by the small farmer and his family, there is prospect that child cotton pickers will have more schooling as the result of the cotton acreage reduction program Often in the past many of them have been kept out of school month or so to finish the harvest. That's the view of Gully A. Cobb, cotton production administrator for the agricultural adjustment adminis- tration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
JUNGLE BOBBY STRUTS STUFF
Influence of Former Big
 League Manager Is AL ready Felt in South
By DILLON GRAHAM Press Sports Writer

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 1.-The Flatbush fans, $, used i, to say you could always get your moneys worth at the Brooklyn ball yard when Wilbert Robinson was man. ager. That promises to be the Tease at Atlanta, where Robby has recently resumed the role of man. ager. .A6
 Sometimes-at Brooklyn--you'd see good baseball and other times you'd laugh yourself sick at the sandlot tactics of Robbys assort- ment of athletes.
 Back few years ago the Dodg- CTS were famous for their unor- thodox and generally disastrou; base running. Every baseball far has heard of that classic exam pie where Babe Herman triplec into triple play.
 His Very First Game
 That was the best, but lots ol other such shining bits of baseball were committed during Bobby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

Abolition or reduction of child labor in industry might be expected to throw an ad- ditionaF burden on the schools when this potential supply of pupils is realized. This is the second of three stories deal ing with this phase of the recovery program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
MRS. HENRY MEIER AND DAUGHTER RETURN ON
 ALASKA FROM SOUTH

Mrs. Henry Meier, whose husband is proprietor of the Peerless Bak- ery,l and their daughter, Miss Erna Meier, returned to their home here on the steamer Alaska Saturday evening from Seattle where they have spent the summer.
 Mrs. Meier and her daughter went south soon after school was dismissed last June and visited in the Puget Sound city for three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
D. I. w. c. MEETING

The Douglas Island Women's Club will meet for the first session of the 1933-34 term at the home of Mrs. Rangnar Kronquist, with Mrs. J. O. Kirkham acting as joint hostess, Wednesday evening, Sep tember 13, at 8 o'clock. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

second of three stories deal
 ing with this phase of the
 recovery program.
 ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 11.-Com- pulsory school laws and co-opera- ton of industrial plants over a period of several years have re- duced to a minimum any prob lems of increased enrolment that might be caused by adoption of the National Recovery program in the South.
 School officials in states where textile mills and other industrial communities abound say they an- ticipate no difficulty in caring for those additional children who will enter or return to school this year because, under provisions of the MIRA, they will not be allowed to work
 Schocl Attendance Compulsory
 State laws make it compulsory that all children attend school un- til they have reached the age of IA, and those between the ages of IA and 16 are not allowed to work except by permit, issued upon approval of local school superin- tendents.
 A check Of records of the Geor- gia department of industrial re- latiohs, shows that between Jan- uary 1, 1883, and July l. 1883, whan the textile code became ef- fective. only 502 permits to work were issued to children between the ages of IA and 16. These are scattered over more than a dozen communities and will be absorbed by their respective schools with out increasing the burden of at tendance.
 North Carolina authorities report that only $50 children in that state were affected by the code and that no problem in caring for them is anticipated. Ample school facilities are provided in all indus trial communities and co-opera- ton of employers with school au- thorities in enforcement of the compulsory attendance law has re- duced child labor to a low figure. Nc Letd0wn Seen
 While elementary and high school revenues in the several states will be somewhat lower this year than last, educational offi- cers say they do not expect a les sening of school efficiency as a result of the code.
 In Tennessee, where it is estl- mated 2,O00 children will be thrown out of work under the codes, a de- cline of 25 per cent in school reve- nues is anticipated. This will not lessen school e1- ficiency as much as it might ap- pear at first glance" said James A. Roberts, Assistant State Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11

elimination child labor expected to in appecaby most Of the Southern States operate Generally children under F permit teta reported small in rela- cn existing Cot6n picking children, however have increa edu opportunities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-11
NOTICE

After September 10 no telephone rentals for the month of September will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS T adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
FELL STABB|NG
IS UNSOLVED

SOLO. Java, Feb. "a U.N.S0.
Admitting themselves mystified,
Java police continued today to in
vestigate the death of John r..
Fell, well-known American sports
man and director of a Paris bank,
found stabbed to death in his
hotel room here.
Authorities confessed themselves
unable to state with absolute GER
tainty whether his death was
caused by suicide, accident or MUIR
der, although his widow, former
"Follies" girl, asserted he died by
his own hand.
Authorities said they had some
reason to believe Fell was upset
before the tragedy occurred. He
was said to have remarked:
81 shall remain here until 1
die"
Mrs. Fell remained Frustrated
and unable to give information
to police. She was the sole W.T.
ness of her husbands death.
Examination of Fell's body dis
closed the knife penetrated
through his clothes and breast
bone and severed the muscles Of
his heart.
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
BOMB BLASTS
ROCK HAVANA

HAVANA, Feb. "a G.N.s0.-A
series of terrific bomb explosions
rocked Havana today, on the
thirty-eighth anniversary Of the
Cuban independence movement.
The police Immediately began a
roundup of oppositionists and So
called terrorists, suspecting a
revolutionary attempt against the
regime of President Machado.
Reports that coup was brew
ing have been widespread for sew
eral weeks. Government agents
are closely watching the move
ments of Cuban refugees in Miami
and other cities in the United
States said to be preparing to
lend expeditionary forces on
Cuban soil.
Five hand grenades tossed at
the Asturian Club caused a dance
there to be broken up. One ar
rest was made.
All telephone lines in east Cam
aguey were torn down and the
government line at Pinar Del Rio
also was cut.
(0khnr Cuban NavuS nm po0a 1AN
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
BANK CURB BILL
NEARHOUSEO OK.

The Couzens resolution, con-
ferring broad powers on the
Comptroller of the Currency to
apply emergency regulations to
national banks, was favorably
and unanimously reported by
the House Banking Committee
today. 1t passed the Senate a
few days ago.
Chairman Steagall CD Of Ala
bama said the resolution proba-
bly, would be called up in the
House late today or tomorrow.
The resolution, Chairman Stea-
gall emphasized, is designed
specifically to permit the Comp
troller to cooperate with Gov
ernor Comstock in handling the
Michigan bank situation.
The resolution was amended,
which will require action again
by the Senate after House pass
age, ..
The Washington times., 1933-02-24
Japanese Withdraw
From League Assembly

GENEVA, Feb. "a Q.N.S0.
The government of Japan with
drew it's delegation from the
League of Nations Assembly this
afternoon, less than half an hour
after that body had formally
adopted a committee report con.
demning Japan's military activi'
ties in Manchuria.
The vote of the assembly was
~ to /. The sole negative ballot
was cast by Janan. Siam abb
stained from voting.
AS soon as the vote was an
nounced, Yosuke Matsuoka, chief
Japanese delegate, rose to speak.
Eyes on MatsuOka
Tense silence prevailed. All
eyes were turned toward the di-
minutiVe Japanese delegate, who
for months has battled unsuccess-
fully for international approval of
his nations course of destiny" in
the Far East.
When he had finished speak
ing, MatSuoka signalled to the
other members of his delegation.
The Japanese rose in a body,
and with Matsuoka in the lead,
stalked out Of the assembly room
without another word.
Limit Reached"
Matsuako did not even await
translation of his speech before
making withdrawal an actuality.
Shortly before the assembly ad-
journed at S p. m, Matsuoka'S
speech was translated for the
other members and the press. He
said:
"Japan has reached the limit
Of her endeavorS to cooperate
with the League with regard to
the differences between Japan
and China.
1--WE will do our utmost to
establish peace in the Far East
and continue cordial relations
with the other powers"
While this withdrawal served to
demonstrate clearly Japan's firm
intention to pursue her precon-
ceived plan of expansion in Man
churia, it spared Japan the neces-
sity of formally resigning from
the international organization
with which she has been closely
concerned since its inception.
No power can Immediately re-
sign from the League. The cove
napt provides that any nation
(Continued on Page 2, Col. p