davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Plot to Disfigure Movie
actors Face Is CHARGED
Alice White Among Wit
nesses in Complaint of
John WarburtOn.
Signed Statement De.
cIared to Be Presented
to Grand Jury Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, October 5.-A re-
ported plot to disfgdre John Warbur-
ton, film actor, so that he could no
longer appear In motion pictures, was
to be considered by the Los Angeles
grand jury today.
Witnesses subpoenaed included Alice
White, featured film actress; Sidney
Bartlett, her fiance; Dave Miller, for
mer Chicago boxing referee, and Mar
tin Block and Russell B. Brown, film
extras held on robbery charges.
Detective Lieuts. s. S. Stone, Earl
Kynette and w. M. Robinson SAID
Block and Brown signed a statement
asserting Bartlett told them he wished
to have Warburton's face disfigured be-
cause the English actor had slapped
Miss White and purportedly made un-
complimentary remarks about her.
Its lot Of rot" said Bartlett.
ITS absurd and ridiculous" said
Miss White
The reputed confession said Block
and Brown were responsible for the
recent attack upon Warburton during
which he was robbed of $25. It added
the robbery was only incidental to thu
beating and asserted they were paid
$50 for battering the actor The pair
said they understood part of the money
came from Miss White, former friend
of Warburton.
Every person ip my profession is
always open to humiliating and dis
tressing charges" said Miss White
but this is the most dastardly attack
Of the kind have ever heard"
Bartlett said, Il am man enough to
fight my own battles"
Detectives reported Warburton sus-
pected some sinister motive behind the
attack upon him and identified Brown
and Block as his asSailants.
Miller was named by the arrested
men as having introduced Block and
Bartlett.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
UNABLE TO CHART STORM.
Slowly Rising Barometer Is Reported
at Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October 5 up.
Weather bureaus at Miami and Key
West early today said the storm which
yesterday struck Cuba apparently was
north of Key West, but said they were
unable to chart the exact location or its
probable course, due to lack of reports
during the night.
No casualties and no serious damage
to property has been reported since the
disturbance passed near Key West be-
tween midnight and ALI, but weather
conditions and disrupted communica-
tions made an immediate check lmpos-
sible.
At 6 am. Key West reported slowly
rising barometer, abating winds, lessen
ing rains and a general clearing OF
weather. The wind at that hour was
blowing AZ miles an hour from the
orth-northwest with the barometer
registering 1921.
Winds Sweep Key West.
Full gale winds of so to 60 miles an
hour swept Key West during the night,
the barometer falling to low OF 29.O9.
The Weather Bureau there said it was
believed the center of the storm passed
to the west OF the city.
Miami reported a 0-mile-an-hour
northwest wind and barometer read
ing 2917 at am. with rain falling
The Weather Bureau there said the
lack of reports during the night made
it impossible to chart the course OF the
storm, but believed it was approaching
near the Miami area.
Weather conditions here are stead
ily growing worse. but Miami has not
yet experienced gale winds" the Miami
bureau reported.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
STORM APPROACHES
SOUTHERN FLORIDA.
MeteoroIogists, However, Be-
Iieve Disturbance Will
Pass Out to Sea.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Southern Florida dug in today as a
tropical disturbance approached, while
across the continent Southern Cali
fornia hoped for relief from disturbing
weather CT a different nature-blister-
ing heat that sent records toppling.
Government meteorologist at Key
West reported the tropical storm CEN
tered about 60 miles south of Key West
and said the disturbance probably
would pass south of there, paralleling
the Florida keys.
Gales of 100 miles an hour force
were reported to the Key West naval
station by vessels on patrol duty off
the coast of Cuba, where the blow
struck yesterday. Havana experienced
winds that reached velocity of 78
miles an hour.
Barometer Drops at Key West.
The barometer dropped to 2913 at
Key West early today. and weather
conditions continued stormy with high
seas, heavy rains and winds Of strong
gale force.
At Miami and adjacent cities resi-
dents were warned to take precautions
against whole-gale winds because of a
sudden change in the direction of the
storm.
Meanwhile, Southern California
looked back on a day of temperatures
that registered October high marks.
Los Angeles sWeltered in the hottest day
in four years. with the mercury reach
ing 100. Pasadena and Glendale re-
ported high marks of 103 degrees, and
Riverside, go miles east of Los Angeles,
1O4.
The United States Weather Bureau
said the heat wave in Southern Cali
fornia was caused by a high pressure
condition in the Utah Desert
Evening star., 1933-10-05
FATHER COUGHL|N
DENIES open SHOP
Charges by MarteI Draw
Noted Priests Defense
of Labor Policy.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 5.-Replying to
a charge made in Washington by Frank
x. Martel, head of the Detroit Fedora
ton of Labor, to the effect that he was
pursuing an "open shop" policy contrary
to the interests Of organized labor. Rev.
Father Charles E. Coughlin said today
that Martel was grossly misinformed"
as to labor conditions at the Shrine Of
the Little Flower, where construction Is
under way.
Martel mad asked TIE American Fed
Grafton of Labor to find Father Cough
lin. nationally known priest, no longer
entitled to any financial support from
any trade unionist.
Many Union Workers.
"A number of the laborers engaged
are non- union" said Father Coughlin
in a public statement today. Many OF
them belong to the union. Those non
union members are identified with the
Shrine of the Little Flower and are en-
gagged in building their own church for
which they pay out Of their own pockets.
The wages being paid at the Shrine
Of the Little Flower Church ere as high,
IL LOt lASllCl, IAdil diC UClll6 PdAA SAoS
where in the city of Detroit on building
construction.
Wage Scales Are Quoted.
Common laborers receive so cents an
hour Form builders are paid 80 cents
an hour Electricians are paid SIPS an
hour This week the bricklayerS and
stone masons will be on the job. They
will be paid S125 an hour. Members Of
the building trades have already visited
Father Coughlin and understand readily
that his own parishioners who are
skilled laborers have the first right to
work upon the church
Father Coughlin has invited the
American Federation of Labor more
than two weeks ago to organize the
non-union workers on the job provided
the workers wished to be organized"
Hong Kong Busy.
More ships are entering the harbor
of Hong Kong, China, this year than
Evening star., 1933-10-05
SCOUTMASTERS' COURSE
TOBE OFFERED AT GNU.
Class, Run Like Scout Troop, Will
Be Inaugurated October 1S.
100 Attend Rally.

A course of training in the elements
Of scoutmastership will be inaugurated
at pm. on October 18 in room 16,
Corcoran Hall, George Washington Uni
versity, it was announced today.
The class will operate as Boy Scout
troop, with patrols, troop scribe and
troop committeeman. The course is
provided primarily for scoutmasters,
assistant scoutmasters, junior assistant
scoutmasters, troop committeeman and
fathers of Scouts.
More than 100 scoutmasters, assistant
scoutmasterS, troop committeeman anc
others attended the annual Fall Scout
ers rally" in Sholls private dining room
Tuesday evening. Lorne w. Barclay
a member of the executive board OF
the District Council and chairman oi
the troop Organization Committee. pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Groom noon yesterday to noon todayO
Highest, 81, at 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, rs.
Lowest, SO, am today. Year ago So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CF'rom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, SO, per cent, at m. today
Lowest, 62, per cent, at 2 pm. yester-
day.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
THE WEATHER
v YORK ON RELlEE WORK.

District of Commbia-Partly cloudy
slightly colder tonight; tomorrow fair;
gentle to moderate west and northwest
winds.
Maryland-Cloudy. preceded by light
rain this afternoon and possibly early
tonight in northeast portion; slightly
colder in central and east portions to-
night; tomorrow tair.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: slightly colder tonight and
on the coast tomorrow
West Virginia-Fair, slightly colder
in east portion tonight; tomorrow fair
warmer in northwest portion
River Report.
Potomac River muddy and Shenan-
doah slightly cloudy today.
RcroEf for L act "a HaurS
Evening star., 1933-10-05

nounced except that special courts will
be created to protect and supervise
journalistic activities.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
SCRIBES MADE OFFICIALS
German Cabinet Approves Law
Changing Their Status.

BERLIN, October (E)-The cabinet
yesterday approved a new law submitted
by the propaganda ministry regulating
the rights and duties of professional
journalists. whose status henceforth will
be considered that of public office.
All must become members Of the
Reichsverband Der Deutschen Presse.
which is to be made, an incorporated
society. No other details were an
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Hong Kong Busy.
More ships are entering the harbor
of Hong Kong, China, this year than
last
Evening star., 1933-03-10

dividual to his surroundings. Tho unit
Of this mental food Is called an idea.
There are, It is estimated. 10000, ,000,-
900 places In the brain where an idea
may dwell. And these ideas have q
way OF combining and being made over
into new mind-stuff This process Is
called association. And it is going on
all the time, day and night, as long
as we live. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that each idea may combine with fifty
other ideas. If each idea would COM
bine with only two others, you would
have more ideas than there are sands
in the seas: more ideas than there are
atoms Of matter in the whole physical
universe; more ideas than you could
count from the beginning of time to
the end Of time, for you would be get~
ting a new idea every time you asso>
ciated the last of the nth trillion with
the one that had Immediately pre-
ceded 1t. The plain truth is that your
mind Is totally unable TO digest its
own food.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Cranberry Preserves.

A very good preserve may bs made
from cranberries and honey which will
remain in good condition for . long
time. Take equal weights Of cranber-
rises in the honey and water until the
skins are soft. Remove the ber-
ries and boil down the sirup until Just
enough remains to cover the berries.
Pour into glasses and cover as you
would Jelly. The appearance Of the
cranberries IS improved If each one Is
pricked several times before cooking.
and II the cooking Is slow at first. This
gives the sirup an opportunity to pene-
trate the berries without destroying
their form. satisfactory methCd IS
to place all the ingredients in e. double
boiler and heat them very slowly. If
this method Is followed, the boiling
down Of the sirup is even more neces-
sary than when the berries are cooked
more rapidly.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

Peter saw surprise and recognition
dawn In Reddy's eyes. More than this,
he didn't wait to see. It was now or
never! He must take advantage Of
Reddy's surprise 50 as to get at least
a start. Peters long hind legs straight
ened in a mighty leap. It carried him
straight past Reddy SO close that they
almost touched. The surprise Of it
caused Reddy to lose precious minute
in realizing what was happening and
Peter gained several jumps, and they
were good long ones, you may be sure.
Then, with grin Of complete satisfac-
ton, Reddy was after Peter. No one
knew better than he that there was
neither hole, hollow log nor bramble-
tangle near enough for Peter to reach
before being caught. His hope that
Peter would bob up had been realized,
and now Reddy intended to make the
most of 1t.
Peter is out of luck this time"
thought Reddy. "He can't escape"
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-03-10

enemy who should see him. And
there, almost within reach Of one Of his
own short paws, sat one Of those he
feared most. Moreover, there wasn't a
hole or hollow log or bramble-tangle
near enough for him to reach in q race
with Reddy Fox. Peter was In q flx,
as they say. and he knew it.
IF only Reddy doesn't turn his head
and look this way" thought Peter. IF
he does I haven't even wee, wee
chance Oh dear, what did come here
for? If only had known that Reddy
had returned to the Green Meadows
I would have remained in the dear Old
Briar Patch. wish, oh, how wish. I
were there now! wonder If I ever
will see it again. II he turns what shall
I do? What shall do?"
Jimmy Skunk had Just said that
Peter was likely to bob up any minute,
and Reddy Fox had grinned and re-
piled that he hoped he would. Yes"
continued Reddy, Il would like nothing
better than to have Peter bob up. 1t
would suit me first rate. So far Peter
Evening star., 1933-03-10

has had all the luck. Several times I
almost had him, only to have him
escape by some lucky accident. But
I'll get him yet. He has laughed at me
number Of times, but he who laughs
last laughs best, and I have a feeling
that the last laugh is going to be mine.
Yes, sir. wish he would bob up right
now. It would save me the bother of
hunting for dinner. I have a queer
feeling that he isn't far away this very
minute"
As he spoke Reddy began turning
his head. He was looking carefully all
about. Can you guess how Peter felt?
His heart seemed to be right up in his
throat as he watched Reddy's head
slowly turn. Slowly. slowly Reddy's
head came around. A wee bit more Of
q turn and he would look straight into
the bush and would see Peter. It
seemed to Peter that he lived a life
time in just that wee, wee bit Of time
1t took Reddy to turn his head. And
then Reddy was looking straight at
himl
Evening star., 1933-03-10
BEDTIME STORIES b B 4%s,s.s" 1%r,s,,

his breath while sitting back to him,
so near that his tail was within reach,
was Reddy Fox himself. A little way
OF was Jimmy Skunk poking about
after fat beetles and at the same time
talking with Reddy. Peter could not
help listening. So it was that he heard
Jimmy Skunk's opinion Of him. It
wasn't flattering, to say the least.
Jimmy had spoken Of him as nice
fellow but without much sense. How
Peter did long to reply! But he
couldn't. There was Reddy Fox
Now just picture for yourself the
situation in which Peter found himself.
He was under a little bush, which,
having no leaves, gave him very little
protection from sharp eyes and none
whatever from claws and teeth OF an
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Everyday Psychology
Two Kinds of Food.
~ DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

The average human being eats five
pounds Of food day. The energy hid
den In four Of these pounds is used up
in digesting the remaining ono pound.
The human machine is, after all, just
slightly more efdcient than q locomo-
tive. Seven-eighths Of the energy in
the coal burned in its boiler Is con-
sumed in the friction of its working
parts. Such is the story Of physical
food and its digestion.
A different story is told about mental
food. 1t Is not derived from things. It
originates in the relative position OF
things. Its utilization Is called per-
ception. It may be described as the
organized conscious reaction of an in
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Reddy's Hope Is Realized.
4he quick to think. IL quick to do.
Is almost sure Of winning through.
Peter Rabbit.

TINE truth is not always pleasant
to listen to, but sometimes 1t Is
good thing for one to hear. We
Il may know it all the time, but to
hear it expressed by some one
Use makes us realize it as never before.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

(Copyright. 1aN.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
BOY. OH BOY,"

NEW YORK, June 30.-Primo Camera. the new champion of the world, sat back in the corner of a little room on Long Island, after his fight with Sharkey and beat his great hands together like a de- lighted child as he chanted in rough shod English:
 Boy, oh boy, oh boy-now my mamma and papa will be happy. Primo is champion now Now they will be happy"
 The big Italian kept saying the same thing over and over again as though dazed.
 Unknown Blow The blow that won the fight was the one the experts said Car nera did not possess, but his man. ager, Bill Duffy, has been teaching Camera the right upper cut for months.
 Jack Sharkey, although unac- customed to being knocked out, has experienced that sensation only three times in eleven years in the ring, accepted defeat with much more grace than he did most of his victories that carried him to the throne.
 Has No Malice
 Tt has been long time since this happened to me-" said Shar- key without malice in his eye
 T suppose a lot of people will be happy now" he concluded
 Sharkey has been calm and quiet since he came to after talk ing his licking like a real cham pion.
 Sharkey said he is going to fight again in couple of weeks when he is not so rusty and he said that was what is the trouble with him now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
Giant Italian Whips Out Right Upper Cut to
 Jaw to Win Title
SAILOR CRUMPLES TO
 FLOOR, FALLS ON FACE
Fatal Punch Comes as Sur prise to Forty Thou
 sand Sport Fans

NEW YORK, June 3O.- Primo Camera, giant Italian, knocked Jack Sharkey out in the sixth round of a sched- uled fifteen-rOund battle last night and won the heavy weight championship of the world.
 Camera used a right upper cut that finished s harkey after two minutes and twen- ty-seven seconds fighting in the sixth round.
 The knockout was a stun hing ending of a savage fight which amazed the crowd of 10000 which had sneered at the bulky Camera.
 Sharkey forced the issue from the start, and even in the sixth round, which was almost ended, there was no hint of the impending dis aster to the champion.
 As he battled along the ropes, Camera lifted a right upper cut to the jaw.
 Sharkey crumpled, fell face downward and sprawled on the canvas and lay still until the count was nearly ended when his seconds leaped into the ring and dragged the beaten champion to his cor her, still apparently in a daze.
 Camera we i g h e d 26OA pounds and Sharkey weighed POI pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
Australian Dogs Shod
 Against Blistering Heat

BRISBANE, Australia, June 30.- Most of the dogs in the cattle country of north Australia are wearing chamois leather shoes.
 The blistering heat of this sum mer has been so unbearable that the dogs have been unable to run over the baked earth and herding has been difficult without the aid of these trained canines.
 Somebody thought of shoes and now almost all the dogs have their feet encased
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
WILD BOAR IS SMILING GIANT
 OF PRIZE RING
New Champion, Italian, Is Different from Other
 Titleholders
By GAYLE TALBOT lAssOciated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June 30-Just a big, easy-going, good natured fel- low, this Primo Camera, in many ways the most unusual specimen ever to attain the highest place in the prize fighting racket.
 He has none of the character istieS that have marked some of our greatest gladiators. There isn't a killer instinct in carload of Cameras Neither is he deep thinker of the Tunney type, nor sullen like, Sharkey nor reckless and irresponsible like the current rave, Maxie Baer.
 He's just an enormously big man transformed into fighter. Some thing like Jess Willard, only the Kansas did have a real wallop when he connected. They say Pri- mo is afraid to cut loose with all his power for fear of killing some body. There are those who doubt this legend
 strong Boy" at 16
 Primo was born at Sequals in the Undine province of Italy, Oct. 25, 1907. His family had been mosaic workers for generations, and that is what Primo would have been had not somebody said My, what a big strong son you have, Mrs. Camera He thereupon joined a circus at 16 as Strong Boy
 Speaking of mosaic work, no art ist in the line ever did more tedious, painstaking job of putting the little pieces together than did Bill Duffy in building Primo into a boxer. It's Duffys masterpiece.
 Primo is extremely naive. or something. His fighting trunks are decorated with the rampant figure of wild boar, and one of Madi- son Square Gardens publicity ex- perts told a most interesting story thereof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
Mummy of Indian Child
 Found in Oklahoma Cave

BOISE CITY, Okla, June 30.- Perfectly preserved, an Indian mummy believed to date from the basket weaver era has been found in a cave near Black Mesa by a party of Reyes teachers.
 The body was doubled up on it's side under a heavy rock. Appar- ently, leaders of the party said, it was the mummy of an 8-year -old child.
 Corn and beads were found in the grave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
BURMA EXTENDS HER TIN FIELDS

ABINGDON, June 30.- Reports from the Tavoy district near the Siamese border relate that pros pectors are opening tin mines in 60 square miles of virgin jungle in Nyoung Choung only recently made accessible by new roads. The tin is said to be the purest obtainable in the Tavoy district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
GREEK MEMORIAL
 FOR AN AMERICAN

ATHENS, June 30. Stephen Deltas, Greek philanthropist, has founded at Athens College an an- nual price for student essays in honor of the late Charles P How land distinguished American law yer who served with Deltas on the refugee settlement commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
Arguments at Home

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-While a group of salaried employees from Bexar County were at Austin op- posing proposed legislation reduc- ing county workers salaries, the Bexar County Commissioners pass ed an order reducing their pay from 12 to 32 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
SHARkEY KNOCKED OUT BY CARNERA
Tries to Develop Oil

SANTIAGO, Chlle = A national oil company, with the narn> "So- copena," short for "Sociedad Co., operative Petrolera Nacional,' has been organized to exploit shale oil deposits at Loquimay under Gov ernment authority. None of the big oil companies has shown that it considers the deposits important commercially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-30
Bear Hunters Curbed

STOCKHOLM-Th Lapps, mo- mads of northelnmost Sweden, have been denied the right to kill bears without special permit, the Riksdag deciding the animals were threat ened with extinction because of the hunters prowess with spears and clubs.