davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Deaths Reported.

Henry C. Thomas 80. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Maurice Sullivan, 70. u s. Soldiers Homs
DrusiIia II. Boland 81. 1854 Columbia rd.
Frederick Karsh. SO, U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Martha v Masincupp, "a. 2l5 10th st. ne.
Harry Duke 54. Emergency Hospital
Zachary Harris. 43, Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth s. Chastain, Al, Gallinger HOSPITAL
Michael A Shelley. %, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Lowell Hull %. Emergency Hospital
Dudley G., StruYe, Is. en- route Walter Reed
Hospital.
Emaline Carter. n. SIT 3rd st. s.w.
Jennie E. Clarke. 73 1918 Irving st.
Henry Adams, Sc, Gallinger Hospital.
Fred Hall 5S. Emergency Hospital.
Frederick Hurd, A, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
George Frazier a. Emergency Hospital.
James {; Lyons; AZ; 2650 Wisconsin ave.
Lulu Beasley. 3S Freedmens Hospital
Florence A: Long. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
A Sherman Harper; 2g. 25l6 st; :.
Warren Boyd. 18. Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Marion Hart, a, Bemidu. Mich. yes
terday refused to prosecute william
Livingston, IS, Detroit, insurance broker,
on q criminal assault charge and he
was fined $50 and costs on q disorderly
conduct charge. Miss Hart said she
did not press the charges because Of
publicity.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
ADVISORY COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED BY lCKES
Groups Will Study Red River and
Arkansas River Projects for
Works Body.

Two more Advisory Committees to
pass upon public works projects were
appointed today by Secretary Ickes,
public works administrator, for the Red
River and Arkansas River Valleys.
Both groups will study proposed new
projects and submit recommendations
to the recently created Mississippi
Drainage Area Board
The committees follow:
Red River-O. N. Floyd, Dallas, Tex,
chairman; Walter Archibald Durant,
Okla; Henry Moore, Texarkana, Ark,
and Gervais Lombard, New Orleans.
Arkansas Basin-N. r. Graham,
Tulsa, Okla. chairman; Henry Tucker,
Little Rock, Ark; e. P. Bradley,
Hutchinson, Kans.: Peter E. Burrus,
Joplin, Mo-; Arch Hurley. Tucumcari,
N. Mex: Henry c. Vidal. Denver, and
A. S. Stinett, Amarillo, Tex.
Too Much Sugar.
Decentralization of SUGAR Is near In
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Actress Awarded Alimony.

LOS ANGELES, September % U9.-
Pending trial Of separate maintenance
action. Fran Mentou. actress: was
Superior Court for support Of herself
and . daughter, Joyce. 2, from Henry
A. Menjou, brother Of the Aim star,
Evening star., 1933-09-28

A. b. West, IS. He cured his yesterday
by sneezing out tooth driven into his
upper jaw 40 years ago by . loggers'
canthook.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Refuses to Press Charge.
CHICAGO. September 2S R.-Miss
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Adolphe. In the separate maintenance
suit she asked $3.50 month, alleging
Evening star., 1933-09-28
u Comoy Complexion
Get FIottery, Favor and Praise!

All men were created equal, but certainly all
women were not. Some get the praise and good
times in this great Beauty Contest of life some
get the troubles and the grief.
You can't help your features, but you can
greatly improve your skin.
Clap hands, then, for the girl who's been smart
enoug Oh to get for herself Camay Compexon-a
skin that calls forth deserved Aattery and praise.
For every girl who lives is in this Beauty Contest.
And lovely skin is sweet to the eyes of all who
pass judgment on her charms.
cAMAY GIVES YOUR SKIN
A "sATINY SOMETHING"
Camay is made for the feminine skin soft and
gentle as your finest cream! A 1888 soaP-pure
creamy-white as beauty soap should be.
Perfumed as if it came from Paris, smart as the
newest dress from Vogue, luxuriant in its lather,
Camay is just made to give you clean and
girlish skin.
"Never a day passes but what someone compi-
ments me Oh the soft texture of my skin" said
wealthy society girl. "But I must confess, that's
only since I've been using Camay.'
A young Librarian made this remark: 81 may be
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Sneeze Cures Snoring.
RICES LANDING, Pa. CP.-Anybody
troubled with snoring should consult
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Hollow Log Yields Fish.

MEADvILLE. Pa. R.-0otng hsh-
ine9 Add hollow log to your tackle.
Workmen constructing dam IN Cusss-
WACO Greek yanked out q hollow log
filled with q fine catch Of bullheads.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Eighteen-year-old Mckinley High
School senior, who late yesterday was
appointed colonel of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps. Cadet Col
Dawson Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Dawson, 400 Peabody street
Named as members of the brigade
staff were Cadet Maj c. c. Holbrook
brigade adjutant, and Cadet Maj. H
Crawford, brigade personnel adjutant
both of Mckinley. C. o. Redd Of the
same school was appointed brigade
quartermaster with the rank Of major,
but he had withdrawn his nomination
so that he might command company.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Buy Sugar Machines.

cZechoslovakia sugar companies have
placed orders for 100000 worth OF
equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
REV. T. G. FORREST GIVES
 ILLUSTRATED TALK, ON NOME SECTION, CHAMBER MEETING

Bringing greetings from Nome Rev. F. G. Forrest, who has had charge c of the Congregational church there for the past three years, and was also member of the fartherest north Chamber of Commerce, was guest of the Douglas Chamber at it's regular bi- monthly meeting last night.
 In very interesting talk. the Rev. Forrest described the country, the people, and the industries of Unalaska. Mining is the chief in- dustry, in and around Nome, he said, with placer mining by dredges leading of course, but also quartz mining. He described the method largely used to thaw out the earth. He also told of the next largest industry there, that of the Rein deer. There are 640000 reindeer in Alaska, the speaker told his aud fence, divided between the natives, the Lomen corporation and the government. Quite a number ot kodak views illustrating his talk were exhibited by Rev. Forrest.
 Ed Reed of Elma, Wash, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Fred McGlumphy, of Beaverhead, IN M., were also visitors at the meeting. The two men and Mrs. recently arrived here from the south, and expect to make their future home in Alaska if they find suitable locations. The former, painter and interior de- |corator by trade, is a past com mander of the Legion Post at Elma, He made few remarks at the meeting.
 Proceeding the talks, the regular business of the Chamber was dis posed of. Some important data was presented by the committees on Bridge, Harbor and the Govern ment school project A telegram to Mayor Smith from Delegate Dimond was read in which he stat ed that the Douglas school and two others in Alaska would be built this summer under the Pub lie Works Bill" This message wa: gratefully received by the Chamber as was also the headway reported by F. A. J. Gallwas and L. w Kilburn on the bridge and harbol investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
EXCELLENT MUSICALE GIVEN

Piano pupils of Miss Margaret Pearce performed creditably at a recital held shere yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. William R. Spain Miss Caroline Todd ci Juneau as well as Miss Pearce each contributed to the pleasure of those attending with selections. the program follows.
 Lightly Row, Cuckoo, Cuckoo Rousseau's Dream-Alfreda Fleek Avalanche ........,...............-... Heller Watchman's Song - Edward Greig Hilarity - Heinrich Lichner
 Mary Ellen Spain
 Edelweiss ................ Gustav Lange Polonaise in A Major ......--......... 4............................ Frederic Chopin
 Margaret Pearce
 First Movement Opera Beethoven Caroline Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
BELL RESUMES
 HIS HEAR INCS
 ON FISHERIES !! {
Diverse Views Presented at Sew ard Meeting
 Fishermen Fight Traps
(Continued from Page One)

methods would be a retrogression from the modern age of machinery.
 Spokesman for local fishermen retorted that the question seemed to be: Shall we sacrifice human life by preventing residents of AL aska from earning their living in the fisheries that the modern ma chine shall prevail?' They de- clared that men and women in the Territory are today accepting char ity because the fishermen are crowded out, and that others are enlisting in forestry crews at a wage of $l day.
 Mayor D. O. Brownell of Sew ard asked for a. new deal' on behalf of the fishermen.
 Makes Few Changes
 At the close of the Seward hear ing, Commissioner Bell announced that he would make but few changes until the regulations for next year are promulgated, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
Ex-Showman Earns Way
 By Fashioning Furniture

CHARLESTON, s. C., June B. When the show business got dull and left Willie Wright, who says his home is at Macon, Ga, with out job, he lost no time in mak- ing his own.
 Taking his wife and small son, Wright set out to make small pieces of furniture out of bamboo, and garden and porch furniture of willow. Travelling on a truck, their home, night and day, the Wrights ply their trade wherever they can buy needed materials, and stay in one place as iong as there is sale for their wares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
ANCHORAGE IDLE
 REQUEST RELIEF BY NATL. FIJI NDS
Appeal Is Sent to Federal 2Government-Placer
 Camps Reduced

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Juns 23.- One shundred and fifty have ap- piled to the Alaska Special Can nery Employment Bureau here and none of the men have been placed as the cannaries are reported full up.
 Between 300 and 400 unemployed including some women, met in a park and organized. With the CO., operation of the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce and other local bodies, an appeal was sent to the Federal Government for a share in the National Public Works Funds for public buildings and roads here in order to obtain relief.
 There are many idle in the in terior placer camps, according to word received here, because there was little snow last winter and lit tie rain so far this year, thus slow ing down operations.
 Old papers for sale dI Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
rMENUS7 | DAY A
MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE .s-@ SUNDAY.MENU ~. "s-e N Meals for Three) & Breakfast " Fresh Berries
 Confectionsr's Sugar Egg Omelet Broiled BAcon
 Bran Muffins ~
 Coffee
 Dinner, Fried Chicken Buttered Potatoes
 Creamed Asparagus
 Bread Butter
 Fruit Salad Sponge Cake Coffee
 Supper N Cheese, Olive and Nut Sandwiches X Iced Tea Spice Cookies E Bran Muffins (9) Zone cup bran E One and one-third cups flour. Four tablespoons sugar . One eighth teaspoon salt. One teaspoon soda. One half teaspoon baking pow der. sOne egg. Three tablespoons molaSse.s. s' One cup sour milk. .- Two tablespoons lard, melted. Mix ingredients and beat two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
FIRST FISH ARRIVING
 AND CANNING STARTS

With the arrival of the tender Ionic last night bringing in the first fish of the season a trial run of the cannery was made possible today. Approximately ten cases were packed for the seasons start which is all of week earlier than in recent past years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

minutes. Half fill greased muffin pans, bake fifteen minutes in a moderate oven. Serve warm or cold.
 Fried Chicken
 Three-pound chicken.
 Four tablespoons flour.
 One-half teaspoon salt.
 One-quarter teaspoon paprika. Five tablespoons fat.
 Two tablespoons butter.
 Wash and clean chicken and cut into serving pieces. Rinse well in cold water and dry Sprinkle with flour, salt and paprika. Heat fat in frying pan. Add and quickly brown the chicken. Add butter. Cover and cook over moderate fire until the chicken is very tender when tested with a fork. It will re- quire about 40 minutes of cooking.
 Fruit Salad
 One half cup pineapple.
 One half cup berries.
 One half cup sliced peaches. One third cup French dressing. Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on lettuce leaves.
 Cheese, Olive SnG Nut Filling
 0For six sandwichss) One third cup cottage cheese. Four pimiento stuffed olives. Two tablespoons cream.
 One eighth teaspoon salt. One eighth teaspoon paprika. One third cup chopped nuts. Mix ingredients with fork. Spread on .buttered slices of Graham bread. Cover with other buttered slices and press firmly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
Limits Sky Line

ISTANBUL-New Turkeys liking for the modern hasn't extended tc skyscrapers. The city government here refused a permit for a 14- story apartment building and re- affirmed an ordinance fixing the
 maximum height of buildings at 73 feet, or g stories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

that the regulations made will be rigidly enforced,
 He left for Anchorage immediate- ly after the hearing, arriving there last night. He was scheduled to have held a public hearing there today, and to leave for Cook Inlet points tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY MEETING
 SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

The committees making arrange ment of the Fourth of July cele- bration will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the City Hall. All com mittees are expected to make their final reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
TO FAIRBANKS

George woods left on the AL sutian the fore part of the week enroute to Fairbanks Mrs. Woods, plans to leave to rejoin her hus- band as soon as her parents, MT. and Mrs J. G. Johnson return from Tenakee Springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
MRS. sTANwORTH IGNORED

Mrs. Daniel SJanworth was the guest of honor at miscellaneous shower given here yesterday after noon in the League rooms. Fifteen young friends of Mrs. Stanworth, who was formerly Miss Tyra Wah- to, were present. For diversion, cootie and other games were played
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. Elton EngstTom, is a south bound passengr on the Princess Louise Mrs. Engstrom plans 10 motor to Chicago with relatives, and attend the worlds far
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Mae Fitzgibbons and Stephanie Af- rich were prize winners. Mrs. Stanworth was the recip- tent of a number of nice gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

When the piano at a Knoxville, Tenn, church sounded a discordant note tuner was called. He remov- ed a peck of acorns-the pastor blamed squirrels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Kentucky farmers indicated they
 would plant 13 per cent more acres of tobacco this year than last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Old papers for sale At Empire
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09
BARES INSIDES OF
THE RACKET
"a Federated Press Book Review By
MIRIAM ALLEN deFORD.)

"a Federated Press Book Review By
MIRIAM ALLEN deF0RD.)
In times like these, when the press
is alive with news of bank failures, in
side workings of the financial racket
is not only timely but important. Up
ton Sinclair, probably the best Amer
lean journalist, in the strict sense of
the word, has produced such a story.
The story of Sinelair's book, entitled
Upton Sinclair Presents William Fox
(Sinclair, S3), is the tale of the con-
spiracy on the part of Wall Street
represented by the Rockefellers, the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
the Chase Bank, and Halsey, Stuart &
Co.-to acquire and loot the once i'm
mensely prosperous motion picture
business of William Fox.
Beneath the surface Of the story Of
hunger for money and power which
motivated Fox, and its Illustration by
others who managed to squeeze him
out in the gold-lust race, moves a close
analysis Of the sinister methods by
which the very few at the top of the
financial pyramid manipulate them
selves into that favored position. Their
methods in smashing Fox may be du-
plicated in other situations where they
want something other people own.
In true Sinclair style, which deals
in facts and defies libel suits, there
are sidelights on the methods and NOR
ais Of the most important legal and
political personages of American
Guiding the sanctimonious Charles
Evans Hughes.
Underneath the surface is the real
point of the book: the economic pro-
cedure, the lack Of honesty and morals
by which capitalism functions, and
must function to survive. This, ut
terly unapparent to Fox, is Of course
to the Socialist Sinclair, and makes the
book valuable to those who may be I'M
interested in the fate of a maverick
motion picture producer.
In The Jungle Sinclair said he aimed
at the country's heart and struck its
stomach; in his presentation Of Will
liam Fox he may find he aimed for
the big bankers and struck the core
of our social and economic system.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
MONTANA
LABOR
NEWS
Central Council Unfair List

Grand Central Market, III East Park st.
New York Bargain Store, 119 e.. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., of Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor AS
sembly.
Henningson Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co, by Great Falls Central Council.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. r. R. Barrett, 1873
Beauty shop-Mrs. chaa. J. Duffy, 1895
Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarroll Beauty School.
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty Shop, 206
West Second st.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Eclipse Stores.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park ST.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 1888 East Park st.
Chas. %Jarvela, 400 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 s. Washington.
Nordberg- Row Engineering Co., zoos s.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 0 West Mercury.
Guys Garage-Rocker.
Martins ~Garage-322 South Wyoming.
Hansen. Macpherson Co.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
425 N. Main st. 343 s. Arizona ST.
210h N. Main st. 419 S. Arizona st.
S3z South Main st. AL S. Arizona st.
y west Mercury st. 821 Utah Ave.
IS b. Galena st. NJ. q. Nidelcheff
40 70. Park st. 1913 Covert st.
sos 70. Park st. Chas. JarveIa
: ;. Arizona st.: 204 Il. Park St.
~ :. Arizona ". (College)
301 s. Arizona st.
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. X. r. Barrett.
1866 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Chas. ]. Duffy.
208 W. Secoud St.-Mabel Mcdonald.
Edison Perm. nent Wave Shop, In Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 Il. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty S~chool-Owsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09
Missoula County Central
Trades and Labor
Council News

CONTINUED from Page Twol
More definite announcements will be
made later.
At the last Council meeting a COM
mittee was appointed to make the pre-
liminary arrangements for the conven-
ton of the State Federation of La
Dor which convenes in Missoula this
year.
ss@
From all reports there has been very
little work going on and most of our
Union men are out of work. Diff
ficulty is experienced in meeting their
obligations and naturally this is hav-
ing its effect in the payment of union
dues.
Regardless Of the unemployment
situation,many of our merchants SEEM
ingly have so much business that they
can not have it done in nine hours, but
must work their help from one to two
hours overtime several days during
the week. House bill No. 166 should
help this condition considerable if it
successfully meets with the approval
of the Governor.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09
WASHINGTON SCENE
CONTINUED from Page onel

[Continued from Page onel
the Wagner bill, adopted Feb. 20 in
the Senate, which would provide an
additional $500, 900, 900 of hunger re-
lief funds, and would make available
So, 000,000,000 of loans for public
works and other construction projects.
The answer is said to be that Garner
refused to encourage action on the
Wagner bill until he had written APP
proval from Roosevelt The incom-
ing president thought that since the
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09

new congress is soon to be at work, it
would be better to enact a really good
hunger relief measure, than the one
which Wagner apologized for on the
ground that it was all that Hoover
would sign. Advocates of the Costi-
gan-LaFollette $500, 000, 900 direct
grant hunger relief bill were encour-
aged by this report, to imagine that
their bill might be taken up and adopt
ed by the new Congress. They rea-
soned that Roosevelt would choose to
feed the starving, before going far on
his program of reducing federal ex-
penditures, and that the assurances
which he privately gave Sen. Cutting,
some weeks ago, as to his sympathy
with the Costigan-LaFollette program
Of famine relief, was sincere.
Into the forefront of the hunger bat
tie, after March A, is expected to step
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of
Labor. Quite undisturbed by the for
NAL statement by President Green of
the American Federation of Labor
that he and his group of labor officials
can never be "reconciled" to the Sc
lection of Miss Perkins to the Labor
Department post instead of one Of
themselves, she is expected to be-
come a foremost influence in the new
cabinet and before COMMITTEES of Con-
gress in fastening action that will as
sure food and clothing and shelter to
the destitute, while attempting to
launch a great program of public
works employment.
&ag
More ridicule has been won by the
A. F. Of L. spokesman, incidentally,
by their threat to boycott the new Sec
rotary of Labor, than by the patron
age-complaints of any other group.
The public has expected a tone of
idealism from organized labor. In
view of Miss Perkins lifetime record
of self-sacrificing service to labor, he1
notable efficiency in securing gains in
the conditions of employment Of
women in industry, and her clear So
cial vision, the talk Of Ignoring the
lady" made a distinctly bad impress
sion in Washington. Coming at a
moment when organized labor is weak
er than it has been in 25 years, and
more confused as to policy than ever
before, the emphasis laid upon the
getting of an appointive job, as COM
pared with getting food and jobs and
a restoration of a living wage, goes
beyond shock. It creates mystery.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09
X URRENT KoMMENT

H@ 49,
tle-cry of 1898. To Missoula Labor
there are a few remembers" which
needs be recalled as time approaches
for action. Remember the South Side
Sewer. Remember the Street Cars
and the Street Car Tracks. Remem-
Der the promises before election day,
and do you remember the bouquet you
received in appreciation of your night
work? How did you like that cut in
pay? You say you like it? You
ought to. You voted for it, didn't
you?
With all the men out of work, most
Of whom are trying desperately to find
something to do to provide for them
selves and their loved ones, yet in
the announcement of appointment of
election judges for the coming city
election only one man could seeming
ly be found in this university town
who could qualify as election judge.
The rest are all of the fairer sex, sew
eral of whom have lucky husbands in
that they are happily employed and
need not worry where their next meal
is coming from.
There are at least seven good rea-
sons why there ought to be a change
in part Of the personnel at City Hail.
Those are the seven candidates who
have announced themselves as oppo-
nents of the present incumbent.
The State Examiners report is al
ways interesting reading matter, but
still more interesting are some of the
alibis offered after a little time has
lapsed to think it over.
Just wonder how many deputies and
assistants really would be required to
have some alleged criminals tried be-
fore the statutory time limit has ex-
pired so that they have to be released?
If the parties involved had to pay the
board bill may be could there be some
thing done about it.?
According to the County Commits
sioners'~ proceedings as published in a
late issue of the Muscular, consider
able extra work is added by law in
the form of posted notices in order
that approximately the same number
of meetings may be held each month
after the county went into fifth class.
We notice, however, that the usual
number of extra deputies have been al
lowed to take care of the permanent
emergencies with which the Court
House has grown accustomed
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09

Council meets at ZOO p.
M, March Ia.
Press Committee meets at
$3.50 p. m.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09

There are at least seven good rea-
sons why there ought to be a change
in part Of the personnel at City Hail.
Those are the seven candidates who
have announced themselves as oppo-
nents of the present incumbent.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-09

The State Examiners report is al
ways interesting reading matter, but
still more interesting are some of the
alibis offered after a little time has
to think it over.