davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Yankee Division Assn.
 Will Meet Friday Night

Nomination of officers for the ensuing year will take place at meeting of the Yankee Division as- sociation at the club rooms in the Field street Armory tomorrow night. President Jeremiah J. Grif- m, will be chairman of the meet ing. Following the nominations and other business, refreshments will be served. Fred Rowe and Howard Hickox are assisting Presi- dent Grimm in the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Louis Manganiello
 To Enter Harvard

Louis Manganieilo, son of MT and Mrs Angelo Manganiello of Lexington avenue, left this. morn. ing for Cambridge where he Will enroll as freshman at Harvard. He is a graduate of Crosby high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Twenty-Four Are Selected For Duty
 In Superior Court
Will Hear Cases on Both Criminal and Civil Side Start ing Next Tuesday - Five Cases Already Listed For Trial By Jury on Next Tuesday

Twenty-four jurymen from New Haven county have been summon cd to report for jury services at the Waterbury superior court next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The jurors chosen will serve both for criminal and civil business.
 The names were drawn by Clerk George H. Freeman of the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
LILY OF THE VALLEY
 STARTS DRILL TEAM

Organization of 0 drill team by Cyril Livermore of Bridgeport. took place at the meeting of Lily of the Valley lodge, Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity in Mechanics hall. The next meeting will be held October 4th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

To help the Kenya government in settling native land problems. Royal Air Force planes have made q photographic survey of the re- gently -discovere Kakamego gold field in Africa.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

was in the Kondike with the Guggs. and later in Iditarod and other Alaska camps, is now manager of the new company.
 Treadgold was busted in tral last year but the court reporter who took down the official notes in the hearing died before the notes could be tran scribed, thus necessitatiag another trial this year. The verdict was the same in both cases. The Dawson News reports the decision in the last trial in it's issue of June 24 as fol- lows:
 "A wire has been received by c. E. McLead, local solicito rand director of the Yukon Consolidated Gold Cor poration, Limited, that judgment was rendered on June g in the case of Patton ct al. vs. Treadgold ct al.
 By the judgment the plaintiffs and the company gained complete victory against Treadgold, all of. whose shares in the company were cancelled. Furthermore, certain assets and moneys which Treadgold had appro- priated were found to be the property of the company.
 The case was tried before Hr. Jus otice Davis in Toronto, and ran con- tinnously from May 20 to June g. It will be recalled that a similar judg- ment was rendered in March, 1892, by Judge Raney, the new trial having been ordered because of the death of the court reporter who took the evil dence at the first trial.
 "In anticipation of the favorable result of tn eaction the bQad of diEec- tors of The Yukon Consolidated Gold Corporation has appointed E. A. Aus tin as general manager of the com pany with R. E. Franklin as assistant manager. With the elimination of Treadgold fro mparticipation in the company's affairs it is expected that development program along sound and constructive lines will be laid out i"
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
KLONDIKE KING CUSTED
 FROM CONTROL OF MINES
(Apchorage Times)

One of the biggest lawsuits ever hel din connection with mining in the Northland was concluded on June 23 when judgment was rendered which eliminates A. N. c. Treadgold from management of the Yukon Consoli- dated Gold corporation, controlling practically. the entire Klondike gold fields and involvin gmillions of dol lars.
 Treadgold for more than 30 years has been the biggest figure in the Klondike, and organized the fifteen million-dollar corporation of the Gug- genheims, which worked out 100 miles of placers on Hunker, Bonanza and Eldorado creeks in that famous camp. Later he organized the present com pany. which has 2. fleet of six dredges working on another 100 miles of the pay gravess of the creeks. According busted, and A. E. Austin, we'll known to present judgment, Treadgold is Fairbanks dredge man, who formerly
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

versity of Oregon in 1882, he re- ceived his masters degree from the University of Washington in 1929. : Both Professor and Mrs. Robe will be greatly missed in the faculty group. Two year leaves of absence have been granted to Professor Robe and MT. Beeler.
 Professor F. M Potts, head of the business administration department, IS on leave of absence 1t has been decided not to make an appointment. to iii this vacancy. For the coming year Carl M. Franklin, who s'p as instructor in accounting, will n fact be the head of the department. He will be assisted by other members of the faculty to whom some o1 the courses scheduled in this department will be assigned.
 To succeed Miss Cecelia Robinson, who for the past three years has been dormitory hostess and instructor in Spanish, President Bunnell announced the appointment of Miss Mary Walker, of Walla Walla. Miss Walk CT, graduate of Whitman College, has her masters degree from Wash ington State College. Miss Walker, in addition to her duties as dormitory hostess, will carry teaching load in- cluding the history courses formerly taught by Professor Robe and such courses as may be assigned to her in the business administration depart ment.
 Courses on the regular schedule and not provided for by the appoint ment of Miss Walker will be taught by Professors Wilkerson, Ryan, Hen rickson. Franklin, Dean Patty, and President Bunnell.
 In order to effect this adjustment there will be no lack of cooperation on the part of faculty members. The proble marises not only for the Alas ka Agricultural College and School of Mines but for every other land grant college.
 The problem as far as the Alaska College is concerned is solved, and all students are assured that full mea- sure of service will await them with
 
 the opening of College on the 18th of September. As matter of fact the measure will be heaped up for this, the twelfth year of the College, in spite of 25 per cent cut in Federal funds, is going to be at least 25 per cent better than any former year.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
FIFTH YEAR OF ALASKA COL
 LEGE TO BE p PER CENT BET
 TER THAN ANY FORMER YEAR

COLLEGE, July 18.-Although the best information from Washington indicates that the Federal land grant college funds may not suffer reduc- tion of 25 per cent, the fact is, never theless, that the Director of Experi- ment Station and the Director of Ex- tension have been directed to prepare their budgets for the year 1932-1934 upon 25 per cent reduction basis.
 At meeting of the Board of Trus- tees held on the 3rd of July President Bunnell submitted plan of reorgan- ization to meet a reduction of S12,5O0, or 25 per cent of the $50,000 received annually under the provisions of the Morill Act. The plan was adopted.
 Since practically all of the fund of $50.O0O has been used to pay salaries of members, of the faculty it was a fuestion of either reducing all sal aries or of reducing the number of the faculty in order to be within the limit of $37,5OO.
 The Board of Trustees in preparing it's budget for the 1933-1935 biennium cut all salaries 10 per cent. The Ter ritorial Legislature accepted this bud get and made appropriations accord ingly. It was not thought advisable to make further salary cuts, so the alternative of dropping some mem bers of the faculty and increasing the duties of those retained was adopted.
 The department of civil engineer ing and mathematics will lose In- structor Fred Beeler. This means that Professors Duckering and Huber will have to carry increased teaching loads. MT. Beeler has been an in- structor in this department for two years and has rendered very effi- cient service. He was graduated from the College in the class of '31. For MT. Beeler it simply means that he will begin post graduate work a year earlier than he had formerly planned. He will probably enroll at the Uni versity of Michigan.
 Professor Cecil F. Robe will enter the graduate school of Harvard and work for doctors degree in history. Professor Robe has been with the College four years in the capacity of professor of history and social scien professor of history and. social science. Graduated from the Uni
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
 WHY PR0PLR SMILE.

Remedy. "What does this mean!" "A sure cure for hiccoughs-. How is that ?" Would you dare have hiccon9hs with vase warth 1000 pounds on your stomach ?" Fliegende BIatter (Munich).
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
Slap in H,e Face.

Slap in tle Face. T paid large prire for these shoes and after walking for ,a fortnight they are worn out-"
 Walked, madam. Our customers all use ears. -Vart Hen, Steckholm.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

Safest. Empoyer-Ynn were brought home drunk ast night, John How do peo- pie know where you live? ButlerI always carry some of your visiting cards on me. sir-Kingston Standard.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29

Entered as second class matter Au- gust 29th, 1923, at the postoffice at Tokotna, Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
FolLows Orderx

T.--1 VssASW6 OIO06G
 Why does your lazD boy lie in the hammock all day eating appIes?"
 "Well, one doctor t0l dlliml to, eat an apple every hour, and andk1er told him to rest an hour after ea1ink-n Inquirer (Philadelphial.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
No Alternative.

No Alternative. She-I will marry .you if iJan give up smoking and drinking. He-Very well. If I danct marry you I must give up eating. G.-Gntterrex (Madrid).
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
City Girl

City Girl
 Farmer's Wife-AH Mf tt1e 3yD0o chicks yoa see here haxelh ssn61abched with the incubator. N Fair Young Ting ArD xuRIsUn How wonderfull And fsy 1ssk jnsk like real chicksl Franlkfmter Ilns- trierte (Fxankfnrtl
The Kusko times., 1933-07-29
Pretty Pnnk.

Pretty Pnnk. ! Salesman- -Dd you lie that eiga1 I gave you? For 800 co9pons of thai brand yon get 2 baaja. Clerk-f I smoked 800 If :&hose ei- gars I'd need 2 harp -Gaxatte AlGon- treaD-
Evening star., 1933-01-14

7 ANUARY and February are two
months in the year in which
there are usually especial values
in furniture to be found in the
stores. Il is a good time to buy.
The stores would not offer the pieces
and sets at the reasonable prices marked
without hoping they would tempt buy
ers. Ore reason for these Gales is that
dealers need floor space for new furni-
ture It takes great deal of spase to
display furniture, especially when II is
shown to advantage. Some articles are
included because there is no assortment
just odd pieces remain. These may
be choice, yet are offered at extremely
low figures Other furniture is closed
out because line is discontinued. This
is especially true of novelty pieces, pro-
nounced in character.
Another group of sales articles con-
sists of those which are slightly shop
worn. If the homemaker finds among
such pieces of furniture needed sets or
separate pieces and they are well made,
here is her opportunity to buy tfriftily.
She should be willing to overlook the
marks which are the cause of the re-
ductions and which would come eventu-
ally from usage, since the cost Is COM
paratively small Many of these marks
can BE- eliminated by rubbing we'll with
a good furniture polish, job which she,
herself can do.
When buying separate articles re-
member that the pieces picked out must
accord well with other furnishings in
Evening star., 1933-01-14

take a chance. 1t is better to be shot
than to Starve to death"
He flew straight to a lonely farm Of
which he knew where hogs were kept.
Il hope those hogs haven't been fed
yet" he muttered. IF they have I
will have to try somewhere else. for I
never yet knew hog that wasn't q
pig"
AS he drew near. he saw that they
had just been fed The farmer was
just going toward the house with an
empty pail. FLYING low to keep the
earn between him and the house,
Blacky flew as fast as he could straight
for that pig pen. There we're three
hogs and they were grunting as they
greedlly ate from a trough, crowding
and pushing each other, each trying
to get the biggest share. At one end
of the trough was a lot of garbage.
Blacky alghted on the edge Of the pen.
Watching his chance he darted down
and seized mouthful He didn't care
what he got. Anything those hogs
could eat he could. He wasn't par
ticular SO long as it was food. Several
times he was able to seize a mouthful
end gulp it down.
Then the hogs had finished all there
was and Blacky shook himself and
once more took to his wings. Il feel
better every minute" said he, but I
must get a lot more. Now, where?"
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-14

rooms However good the piece may be,
and however much of a bargain. unless
the thing will be aSsimilated with the
rest OF the furniture, 1t will never look
we'll in the room. For example, beware
of buying modernistic furniture to put
in rooms where there are antiques, or
vice versa. No longer is 1t considered
the height of good decoration to have
period rooms, but this does not mean
that articles at wide variance in type
should be put together, nor diffeTe ent
kinds of wood. Light furniture calls
for pieces in similar tones, while dark
calls for dark wood. In neither in
stance is the exact kind of wood i'm
perative, but corresponding shades are.
A person who buys at sales must fol-
low the same course she would when
purchasing at regular prices, in that
she must either be judge of articles
herself, and know values, or she must
buy at places so reliable that the word
of the salesperson, backed by the known
high-grade furniture sold at the store,
is satisfactory guarantee. She should
realize that there is a reason for the
reduced prices. Some of the excellent
causes have been enumerated. 1t should
also be remembered that all sorts of
pieces, some good, some poor, and some
Indifferent, find their way into sales
rather more than one expects to find in
regular stock. A customer should be
very careful in making selections when
prices are reduced, especially when sales
are final owing to the low cost.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-01-14
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

your Exploring South America and
Flying Around Europe were also good
topics which / must show to my brother
who studies geography.
There is much educational help In
your Corners on Masters of Music and
Famous Poets As shall write a final
examination in literature this year.
have studied that list of Corners. And
who wouldn't make special use Of your
good health talks, thus increasing in
terest in physiology?
Il might mention, too, that reading
your adventure stories gives any pupil
In grade IL a good idea of how to write
an essay. Really everything is so Joined
with, and dependent on, another that
1t helps in some way. in school.
Yours truly.
THOMAS r. JAFFRAY."
hope that Thomas will like the COPY
Of "The Child's Story Of the Human
Race" which has been mailed to him.
Next Saturday shall print the girls
letter which has been judged to be the
best. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

3 ~ bAAC OayO 0CAOAC SiA AobAlldS b14CIC
came to me ever so many letters
from readers who told about the
Il scrapbooks which they have made
and about the help the Corner
gives them in school.
AS read the letters wished that I
were rich enough to give each and every
boy and girl who wrote to me copy of
The Child's Story of the Human
Race" but that book contains $50 pages,
and was not able to send copies to so
many. The best could do was to send
little surprise packets. containing for
eign stamps or printed stories, to those
who did not win the book One reader
failed to place his address ON the let
ter and I was not able to send a packet
to him.
To choose "the best" among the let
ters was a hard task. There were so
many splendid letters that I might fill
the Corner with them for weeks to
and in later Saturday Talks shall pub
lish some of them.
The best letter from boy, so far as
could tell, was written by Thomas
Jaffray of Kirkella. Manitoba 1t was
on the topic How the Corner Helps Me
in School" and reads in this manner:
Dear Uncle Ray: I have all my
clippings in an envelope waiting to be
pasted in scrapbook. I must say that
although have been clipping them for
only few months, they are Of great
aid to me already.
Last year I followed the English his
tory topics closely and this year you
gave ancient history topics I have
studied biology and astronomy and
am studying physics and chemistry this
year. SO can you wonder at my digest
ing your Corner articles on these sub
jects?
A teacher asked our class to name
some of the kinds of money in the
world and found your talks on money
helpful. 1 have small stamp collec-
tion which I started with the help of
former teacher, and I found the stamp
talks interesting. Even though stamps
are small. they can certainly make you
browse in a geography book
Evening star., 1933-01-14

when growing on the banks of stream.
Here they nod gaily to each other in
friendly salutation from opposite banks.
DR.. Van Dyke says: "Narcissus-like as
If to see their beauty in the moving
mirror"
They thrive In any soil. The poorest
gravelly sand often has group of the
most beautiful trees. They are short
lived, and until recently were scorned
by woodsmen. A sudden demand for
this wood, to be used in the making of
wood pulp. pegs and spools, sent appre-
citation up when it affected purses.
Great sunny fields of these trees were
slaughtered with no thought of replace
ment for future needs. But the little
tree, wiser than man, sent her cluster
Of stems up from the old rootstock
More wind-scattered seeds took root
and here We find a kindly persistence
to serve in the face of adverse condi-
tions
Wind travellers always have a wide
range. From Nova Scotia southwark
through New England and westward to
Lake Ontario, the trees flourish and
send their seed children abroad on a
kindly breeze
In April the male and female flowers
are borne on the same tree, but In sep
arate catkins. The flowers are pol
hnated by the wind and the ripe seeds
are aided by the same godmother. The
leaves are a lustrous green above and
yellow underneath. They flutter and
dance with every breeze, are simple, and
have double saw-toothed edges. In the
Autumn, when the leaves have de-
parted, the V-shaped black marks are
exposed. 1t is these dark spots, seen
frcm a distance, that causes the tree
to be confused with the canoe birch.
The bark is chalky white, with a yell
lowish undercoat, and it does not rub
off. The wood is weak, soft-grained
and not durable in contact with soil.
It takes high polish and is used in
veneer work. The tree is a wonderful
nurse for hardwoods.
CCopyright, 1897
Evening star., 1933-01-14
GOOD TASTE TODAY
bx EMILx fOcA'
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

MY Dear Mrs. Post: Would I ad-
dress a woman who has acquired the
title, lady" through her husbands
knighthood as Lady Rose Kain, or
simply Lady Kain?"
Answer: Lady Kain. Lady Rose"
means that she is the daughter of a
duke, a marquis or an earl (of far
higher rank than the wife of knight
MY Dear Mrs. Post: When sales
man comes into the house, should I
offer to take his hat?"
Answer: A lady never takes any
mans hat or coat, nor helps him off or
on with his coat, unless he Is very old
or ILL.,
Dear Mrs. Post: Do ! introduce my
aunt as My aunt or just Mrs. Brown,
or both?"
Answer: Both: My aunt-Mrs. Brown.
Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Blouse and Skirt.
Star
p a t t e rn S

The ever increasing popularity Of the
blouse and the skirt this season offers
an inexpensive way of achieving in
finite variety in your wardrobe. They
can be used constantly and for SO many
different occasions.
The close youthful neckline and finely
shirred puffed sleeves give this blouse a
Smartness that is refreshingly new. 1t
Is designed to be worn either as a tuck
in or as an overblouse.
The novel pockets on the skirt are
useful as well as decorative, and the
simple scanning helps achieve slim,
neat silhouette
The original models were featured in
gray. the blouse in light silver gray
satin and the skirt in a deeper shade
of gray lightweight woolen.
Pattern No. 4013 (blouse) Is designed
in sizes IA to A. Size SO requires 2K4
yards of SO" or 80" fabric.
Pattern No. 4015 Skirt is designed
in sizes 80 to A. Size So requires 23s
yards of SO" fabric
Simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern Of either OF these
models send Is cents in coins or stamps.
Please write your name and address
very plainly. also style number and size
of each pattern ordered, and mail TO
The Evening Star Pattern Department,
Washington, D. c. Several days are
required to fill orders and patterns will
be mailed as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Potato Puff.

Prepare three cupfuls of mashed po-
tatoes. Better put them through ricer.
Into the potatoes beat the yolks Of two
eggs Add three tablespoonfuls of but
ter and season to taste with salt and
pepper. Beat well. Add enough hot
milk to make the potatoes very light
and creamy. Pile lightly into baking
dish and cover with meringue made
by beating stiff the whites of two eggs,
adding half a cupful of grated yellow
cheese. Dust with paprika. Bake in q
medium oven until brown.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Pnd also Cd the Beginning OF the
letter?"
Answer: ID "The Rev John Sanity
President of Blank University"
(2) Either Dear Dr"-if he is D. D.;
Otherwise Dear Mr."
My Dear Mrs Post: I am a member
pf club whose Flower Committee must
send written cards of sympathy to any
of its members % who are i'll or Cd
have lost some one in the family. Please
tell us what would be in best taste?"
Answer: % with best wishes for
your early recovery Signed, Flower
Committee of the Blank Club" (2)
''With the Blank Clubs deepest SYM
pathy" Signed the same way, or Prom
the Governors" or, with deepest SYM
pathy from your fellow members of the
Blank Club