davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-24
EGYPTIAN TOMB FOUND

CAIRO, Egypt, May "a CP).-An ex-
pedition of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art Of New York has discovered at
Lisht, in upper Egypt, large and very
fine mastaba, or pharaonic tomb, be-
longing to the chief priest of Ptah at
Memphis.
The burial walls Of the chamber are
covered with no less than 296 columns
of hierogIypLic texts. The spot is the
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Last month"; when predicted higher prices people wondered
should offer reduced prices portion of stock of
Lifetime Furniture. We believed that with special reductions
when price trends upward volume of business could
be rolled up allowing you these special savings Our
Judgment confirmed Washington responded beyond
expectations For than month have been recedented
busy We have offered honest savings all interested
good furniture. We all who possibly take advantage
of the present price reductions &c. today wish
June Sd the day present reductions will be withdrawn Ample
time buy what you need advantageou But for your sa
do wait until the last day. Something might prevent you from
getting in Come down and make your entire selections
Evening star., 1933-05-24
IMPROVED BUSINESS
SEEN BY FIREST0NE
Holds Economic Situation the
Same, but Mental Attitude of
People Changed.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, May 24.-Harvey
Firestone, rubber magnate. expressed
the opinion in an interview yesterday
that the economic situation is about
the same, but the mental attitude of
suit business Is picking up.
Firestone, here for q week, visiting a
son and inspecting his coast tire plant,
observed: Things do not change much ;
it is the people who change and their
mental attitude.
president Roosevelt somehow or
Evening star., 1933-05-24

other, has inspired confidence and got
things moving again. hope he keeps
1t up"
with a smile, he added: Il wasn't
very strong for HMM fact, I thought
il would be calamity II Hoover were
not reelected. But see where I was
wrong. The people are usually right. :"
Evening star., 1933-05-24

was Senwosretankh. It Is fronted by
an unusually large chapel. The texts
are incised in limestone painted blue.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
SOVIET DELEGATES
TO LONDON NAMED
Litvinoff Appointed Chairman.
Ambassador to Great Brit.
ain Included.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 24-The Soviet gov
ernment formally has announced its
intention to participate in the Lon
don Economic Conference, by making
public the names of its delegates.
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinof
was appointed chairman of the delega-
tion. Other members will be Valerian
Mezhlauk, vice chairman of the State
Planning Commission, who is well
Evening star., 1933-05-24
HAWKS OFF FOR WEST
Noted Speed Pilot Will Not Try
for Any Records.

NEW YORK, May "a GP).-Frank
Hawks took off for the West Coast in
his new speed plane today. but said
he would not attempt to set any speed
records. He planned to make several
stops en- route
At Los Angeles he will have a robot
pilot installed in the plane to relieve
him ON projected long distance flights.
He left Floyd Bennett Field at 11:24
a m. eastern standard time, with Co
lumbus as his probable first stop.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Plans for construction of $500, ,00t
group of buildings for billiard Uni
versity, New Orleans negro institution
have been approved.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

site Of the pyramids Of the first two
kings of the twelfth dynasty.
The name Of the owner Of the tomb
Evening star., 1933-05-24

known In the United States: Ivan
Maisky, Soviet Ambassador to Great
Britain; Alexander Osersky, vice COM
missar of foreign trade and. recently
recalled head of the Soviet trade
delegation In London.
All the men speak fluent English.
Osersky was recalled home after
Great Britain imposed an 80 per cent
embargo on Russian imports several
weeks ago. Russia, simultaneously, i'm
posed a full embargo on British i'm
ports and drastic restrictions on
British shipping and commerce. Both
resulted from the Imprisonment in
Moscow of two British engineers, con-
victed of espionage and sabotage in
connection with their work in Soviet
state industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
TEXAS RANCHERS
 CUT THEIR DEBTS
 AFTER PRICE BOOM

BARNHART, Tex, Nov. 21.- Chuck wagons rolling into this West Texas sheep shipping center are rolling along to Were in the money" and other lively tunes these days.
 A sudden upward turn in the market for sheep, goats, wool and mohair has enabled many ranch men to pay off 50 per cent of their indebtedness in single year they report.
 Wool prices are up 300 per cent. Mohair has risen from 6 to 45 cents a pound, and there are B. G0e000 goats in Texas. Lambs have risen from 3 to 4ls and cents a pound.
 Leading ranchers estimated the fall wool clip is bringing more money this season than any year sice 1928. The falls lamb har- vest, most of which is being moved to rail points by truck, IS estimated at 2,750000 n m s i, bringing Texas owners about S6,- 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
GOODY SALE

Hospital Guild Goody Sale, Sat- urday, Dec. 2, II am. Garnick 5 Grocery. -adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

Under a new rule, the verdict of a referee in a boxing or wrest- ling match in Missouri is subject to reversal by the State Athletic Commission or. it's representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
M MYSTERY FILM. CONTINUITY BIZ NEWS REPORTER.
Famous Ferguson Case Is Based on Real Exper-
 fences of Terrett

Courtenay Terrett, writer oi s.The Famous Ferguson Case the First National picture featuring Joan Blondell and an all-star re- portsr-actor case, which opens at the Coliseum Theatre today, be- came New York's ace newsgather- CT in nine years, a brief time as reportorial success goes.
 Terrett, known to felloW-re- porters as Brick" began his news paper career in Butte, Mont, as cub reporter on the Butte Miner Coming to Columbia University Terrett could not wait for his de- gree. but immediately sought em- ployment in New York's historic Park Row. At eighteen he was given a job on the Tribune re- write desk. Tn two years he had become Assistant Night City Edl- tor. Terrett then moved over to the Evening Post, transferring to the Telegram after two and a hali years with the Post His Telegram iob was followed in 1929 by a position with the Morning World, lasting until that paper became history.
 Terrett's nine years saw him covering the Hall-Mills murder mystery, the Snyder-Gray tragedy, the sinking of the submarine S-4, an exposure of racketeering, gang sters' funerals, the return of Lind bergh, the Vestris tragedy and the Red riots at City Hall and Union Square. On the Vestris story he set an all-time spsel record for turning out copy, writing ten col umns in 265 minutes.
 Supporting Joan Blondell in this Terrett written and Lloyd Bacon directed success, is one of the largest name casts" gathered for one picture. It includes Tom Brown, Adrienne Dore, Leslie Fen ton, vivienne Osborne, J. Carroll Naish, Purnel Pratt, Russell Hop- ton, Kenneth Thomson, Grant Mitchell, Mike Donlin and hun dreds of others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

he was defeated in 1900, he dis played a tongue no less clever than his pen.
 Back To Parliament
 Tn the general election of 1906 he was returned to Parliament and appointed to the Cabinet as President of the Board of Educa- ton. He then became responsible for the education bill which was the chief government measure of the time. It was defeated and Birrerl was transferred early in 1907 to the post of Chief Secre- tary for Ireland. He succeeded James Bryce, who was appointed Ambassador to Washington.
 His prestige was wounded at the outset when a bill he introduce ed for the establishment of an Irish Council was rejected by a Nationalist Convention in Dublin.
 From 1911 upwards the question of home rule was uppermost, but Birrell viewed the situation with an equanimity that sometimes was marked by flippancy H e fel t that there would be no civil war, but in 1916 the rebellion of bloody Easter" occurred, Birrell resigned in May and two years later retired from Parliament.
 Birrell was married twice. His first wife was Margaret Mirriel- ees, who died a year after their wedding in 1878. Ten years later he married Mrs Lionel Tennyson, widow of Lionel Tennyson and daughter of Frederick Locker Lampson, the poet She died in 1915 Two sons were born to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
COMIC TEAM IS CAUGHT ASLEEP
 IN | 0vE NEST
Slim Summerville, ZaSu Pitst, Out All Night by
 Funny Accident

T build love nest and you make joint out of it!"
 Strong words, but never before applied in so innocent and ludi- crcus a situation as Slim Sum merville and zaSu Pitts find them selves in Out All Night" Uni versal comedy riot showing at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight.
 It seems that two bashful play CTS in the persons of Slim and ZaSu had wandered into sam pie" bedroom designated as "The Love Nest" in a department store at about closing time, and were unsuspectingly locked in by the night watchman. They had to stay all night! They were dis covered next morning by the flab- bergasted department store man. ager and Sims doting manager, calmly asleep. zaSu, even keep ing her hat on, had slept on the bed and Slim had sought repose on the floor. And so, to save his reputation, Sims mother tearfully decided that he had to marry the girl!
 This is only one of the hilarious situations in "Out All Night" The picture is a swift succession of amusing predicaments, following the couple through their short but devastating courtship and their subsequent marriage with always too much mother-in-
 Important roles in support of Summerville and Miss Pitts are played by Shirley Grey, Laura Hope Crews, Alexander Carr and Rollo Lloyd, and the picture was directed by Sam Taylor from a story by Tim Whelan and William Anthony McGuire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

Don't neglect your feet. Fallen arches corrected. Corns. Next to Brownies Barber Shop. -adY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

Daily Emmre want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

Daily Empire wanr Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
WILL DRINK IT
Beer Consumption in Iowa Estimated Enough to
 Float Battleship

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov 21.-Iowa revenue officials estimate citizens of the Hawkeye state will consume enough beer to float the prover- bial battleship-12, 100000 gallons during the first year of operation of the Iowa beer law.
 During the five months in which the state tax has been levied col- lections recorded by the state treasurer's office totaled $227,- 366.51.
 At the rate of cents a gallon tax that figure represents 5,684,- 162 gallons consumed to date. To- tai tax collections for the first year are expected to exceed $500,- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
DO TELL
Says One Duck Is Lost for Every Two that
 Are Ragged

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-A bird in the hand may De worth two in the bush, but w. c. Henderson of the Federal Biological Survey estimates that for every two ducks bagged by hunters one is crippled and lost.
 Pointing out that 15,000,000 ducks are counted in the bags of Amer ican gunners every season, Hen derson says this means that T. 50O,00e birds each year neither are included in the hunters kill nor are allowed to return north to rear young the next season.
 Prevention of this serious vast age of a stock of birds growing low may be partially prevented, Henderson says, if hunters refrain from shooting at long range, from using shotguns of too small gauge to be effective, from flock shoot ing" and if they make conscien- tious efforts to recover wounded birds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
RECORD SET
National Forest Fires at All-time Low Mark
 This Year

WASHINGTON, NOV 21.-Re- ports received from all national foreign districts by the United States Forest Service indicate that there has been a decrease this year of GO per cent in the area burned by forest fires and that an all-time low record in fire losses has been hung up.
 The number of fires was 8 per cent lower than for the same per iod last year.
 The area burned over so far this year is 128,OO0 acres, as com pared with the five-year average of 100000.
 Favorable weather conditions and good work by hundreds of civ ilian conservation corps camps are held responsible for the decrease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
NOTICE
Ladies' Guild Rummage Sale

LhoiNo ohAsu
 The Ladies Guild solicits dis- carded articles for a rummage sale, Thursday, Nov. 23, in store next to San Francisco Bakery. Packages may be left at Deanery or called for. Telephone GOA. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

a volume of essays marked with freshness and sparkle. A year la ter he published his Life of Char lotte Bronte" and, in 1887, sec ond series of "Obiter Dicta.''
 In politics Liberal, he went to Parliament in 1889, where, until
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-08
OUR
CHILDREN
g
PLAYTHINGS
By ANGELO PATRl
SET WANT toy for a little boy seven

"T WANT toy for little boy seven
years old"
"Oh, just some little thing that he
can play with. l have to take him
something. Any bright, attractive toy
will answer"
slows this tumbling man? You
wind him like this and he does like
this"
The little boy gets another toy. He
twists the key and watches the man
turn over and over and then lie still
He winds him again and watches.
Each time his interest grows less and
less until by the tenth time he has
wound him and watched him he has
had enough. That is the life story Of
many and many toy.
/ like the tumbling men and their
relatives for the Christmas stockings
All children like some junk in their
playbox. But when they are fed to
children all year round, there is little
pleasure in them and much waste.
The attraction toy holds for .
child is its promise of activity. Not
it's own activity. The child wants the
activity for himself. The more he can
do with his plaything the better it is
for him and the more he likes it.
When you buy doll ask yourself
how man. things the child can do
with it.
All children like and use balls. A
ball is not just ball There are balls
for many occasions. Try to find what
the child can do with this ball and so
make it worth his while to own it.
Yon see, toys are really tools. We
have called them playthings so long
that their real use has been overlai0
with heavy coating of misinforma-
ton. Toys are the tools that chil0
uses to build the ladder he must mount
to carry him from infancy up to ma
turity. The quality and the implica-
tons of his tools are of the highest
Importance to his success. Regard
them with respect and select them
with understanding care.
Toys need not be costly to be effec-
tive. Their effect depends upon their
service to the child in question
Blocks do not cost as much as minia-
ture automobiles and they do more for
the children. Balls, dolls. miniature
cooking outfits that work, sewing kits
and baskets, materials of al! kinds for
constructive work and crafts, all these
are good. A loom is good investment
for one sort of child and a garden set
for another. Study your child and
make your gifts conform to the dignity
of their use. They are the child'S
means Of growth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-08

reason to go way beyond reason. II
you do this you just kill the goose
that lays the golden egg The house
that we are trying to build will col
lapse like house of cards."
In enforcing compliance with the
blue eagle provisions. Johnson assert
ed that there would be no violence, no
man-hunting and no boycotting. But,
he said, the administration would
move to uncover cheaters behind the
blue eagle and then I'VE are going to
move in and take the blue eagle right
of their windows"
Human nature being what it is.
there naturally are lots of complaints
Of 'schiseling" by persons and concerns
that have received the blue eagle.
These come most numerously to Mrs.
Mary II. Rumsey. head of the commit
tee that is supposed to protect the con-
sumer-though Professor Ogburn says
it isn't doing it-and to President VIII
liam Green of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. Both Of them have or
ganized systems for watching and
catching the code evaders. Mr.. Green
has instructed all union men to keep
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-08
BITING

sNTY LITTLE daughter. three years
4V1 old last May, is lovely child.
She is healthy and full of life and
very affectionate. She likes to play
with other children and they seem to
like her but we have one dreadful trOu-
BILE with her. She bites the other chil
dren.
"She plays along nicely for time,
but before she finishes the game, is
sure to rush up to some perfectly
harmless child and bite him or her on
the cheek. She doesn't seem to be mean
about it. She runs up to the child as
though she was loving him, kissing
him. and bites him hard.
II have talked to her, kept her in,
spanked her. and still she does this.
She says she is sorry, but the next
time she does it again."
The child does not bite in anger.
The bite is not purposeful bite in
tended to hurt the other child. 1t is
an emotional bite and quite impulsive.
The child plays hard. She enjoys the
association with the other children.
Harder and harder she plays and her
excitement mounts as she plays. The
energy she releases is too much for
her control. It is as if flood rushed
over the shallow tracks of controlled
impulses and drowned out all control
The emotion runs and works its will
up the child. To rid herself Of it, she
bites.
What to do? Certainly Shaping
won't cure it We have to help the
child to establish control and that
takes time and experience.
would have an expert look the
child over to see if there is anything
he can do to help the child control her
excitement. Sometimes there is phys
ical basis for it. Then I would guard
against the crisis. would try to have
her play with children who did not
overstimulate her. The gentler sort
of play will help. Then would stop
the game before the crisis. That needs
great forethought and skill on your
part. If you snatch her away in the
height of her excitement, she will prob
ably bite you. Redirect her thought.
Study and you will find the way. Poise
comes with growth and established
control.
Some children bite in anger. That
is another matter and more easily con-
trolled. Some children bite because
they are teething. That means call in
the dentists. Spanking and shaking
and scolding will not do much good.
What ! would like to have you be-
lieve with me is that child who bites
is not wicked little monster. There
is a reason underlying his action that
calls for careful study and thoughtful
behavior on your part. Children real
ly do not bite because they are biters.
They bite because some impulse drives
them to rid themselves of nervous
pressure. Relieve that and the biting
disappears.
@. Bell syndieate.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-08

not countenance un-
reasonable price in
cr e a S e S and were
urged to resist such
boosts from jobbers
who supply them with
their goods. He said
the national Industrial
recovery act would
increase pric es to
meet new costs i'm
posed by compliance
with the trade char
tiers, but just because
of this "there is no
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-08

representatives OF the
industries and signed
by President Roose-
welt, who thereupon
retired to his summer
home at Hyde Park,
N. Y, to complete his
interrupted vacation.
But General Johnson,
indefatigable N r A
chief, had to continue
the battling, for there
remained Of the So
collod haSiC indus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-08

his position Of assist
ant secretary Of state
in charge of Latin
American affairs. He
is to be succeed
ed as ambassador to
the island republic
by Jefferson Gallery
who. from his post in
the State department,
SO ably seconded the
efforts of Mr.. Welles.
Caffery. like Welles,
Is a career diplomat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-08

TAHATNIA GANDHI has won an
lVl other contest with the British
government of India. Imprisoned be-
cause he had renewed his civil dis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-08

obedience campaign,
he started a new
fast unto death" and
in a week was so near
dissolution that the
authorities released
him Internationally.
His wife and Miss
Madeleine Slade, one
Of his "three graces,"
were released from
six months sentences
at Ahmedabad so they
could attend him.
Hopdh; hod hpan Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-08

D ETAIL dealers who gathered In
N Johnson's office for hearing on
their code were warned by the admin
istrator that the government would
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-08

ana was minister TO
Colombia before becoming assistant
secretary Of state last spring. In the
last % years he has held many i'm
portant diplomatic positions. Gallery
is from Louisiana and the favor with
which he is looked upon by the ad-
ministration is one Of the thoTns in
the flesh Of Senator Huey Long. His
first job in Havana will be to nego-
tate new United States-Cuban COM
mercial treaty. President De Cespedes
of course hopes this will include lower
duties on Cuban sugar. Settlement Of
the water front strike in Havana led
the new president to believe indus
trial peace would soon be re-estab-
lished.
Most of the Machado supporters and
porristas having been killed or cap
tured, except those who had escaped
from the island, the Cuban mobs let
up in their bloody work. Their last
grim performance in Havana was to
steal and try to burn the body of An
tonic Anicart, former chief of police.
who had committed suicide to avoid
capture.
Former President Mario Menocal,
Col. Carlos Mendieta, leader of the
Nationalist party. and many others
who had been driven to exile by
Machado returned to Havana and
were enthusiastically welcomed by the
people.
GEORGE N. PEEK, administrator
~ Of the agricultural adjustment act,
put into effect at six principal live
stock markets what has been called the
birth control" program for pigs, the
object being the elimination of about
100000 animals and the consequent
raising of prices. In Chicago, Omaha,
Sioux City, st. Paul, Kansas City and
st. Joseph, Mo-, the emergency relief
administration began the purchasing
of 100000 pigs between 25 and 100
pounds in weight each and 100000
brood. sows. Most Of the meat ac-
cumulated was to be distributed to the
poor. A price schedule was fixed and
the farmers were to be paid the diff
ference between this and what they
actually received, from fund Of $685.
100000 obtained from the processing
tax on all pork. The buying opera
tons were to be started soon at other
leading markets besides those named
above.
M EREDITH NICHOLSON Of In
Iva dianapolis is one fortunate au-
thor. He has been appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt to be minister to Para
quay and he will have, in Asuncion,
the capital. a most delightful place to
live. among pleasant people. Mr..
Meredith was summoned to Washing
ton for preparatory conferences and
Is expected to leave for his post In
the near future.
Leo R. Sack. Washington news
paper man, was appointed minister to
Costa Rica.