davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
THE SEQUEL

NEW YORK, June IA. Three petty racketeers, Charles Cablese, Salvador Tulumello and Louis Sally, were found shot to death in cheap flat, believed to be the sequel to the Decoration Day mur- ders when four killers shot and killed two men when six were lined up against wall; the others were wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
GIRL RECOVERING
 FROM LONG SLEEP

OAK PARK, H., June IA, Pat ricia Mcguire, pretty private sec reary who has been in coma from sleeping sickness nearly 16 months, was recovering today from an op- eration to remove a fragment of a needle broken during an injec- tion.
 The 20-year-old girl moved slightly during an injection and the needle snapped. x-ray pictures showed the location of the frag- ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
MC K|NLEY PARK GETS QUARTER 0F MILLION
 CONSTRUCTION ROADS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14,- Delegate A. J. Dimond from Alaska said he has been informed that under the National Park program an allotment of $25o,ooo has been made for roads in Mount McKin- ley National Park. .s-
 He said this sum will be used to extend the existing road to the Kantishna where there are vast reserves of gold and other ores now practically untouched because of lack of transportation facilities.
 The amount probably will be spent during the next two work ing seasons with a substantial sum available immediately upon appro- val of the public works bill
 The sum of $14000 has also been included for telephone improve ment, shelter cabins and other building construction in the park.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
BEER GALL NEWEST
 ARMY MUSICAL NOTE

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA, - The Presidio bugler blew a new call sharply at 11::3O a. m. yester- day, the beer call.
 A minute before, the boys had been crowding around Private Thomas Redditt, the bar room cer- berus. A minute after, there was beer all over the bar, and cerberus was lost in the rush.
 The amber fluid flowed freely in the Presidio tap room for the first time since 1899.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
STRANGE STORY Of \ MAN WHO 'L!TERMLY
 RAISED FROM GEAD'

MILWAUKEE, Wise, June A, - The strange story of a man liter ally raised from the dead" and kept alive 48 hours after his heart had failed so he might tell his son a confidential matter of great inn portance, was revealed at the American Medical Association meeting here.
 His heart was kept beating arti- ficially for two days by a machine known as the artificial pacemak- er," developed last year for restart- ing heart beats stopped by shocks or other means.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
WORK FOR MILLION
 sPEEDED, PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14,- President Roosevelt summoned an extraordinary meeting of cab inet officials who will direct the vast potentialities of the newly enacted Industrial revival public works bill.
 He discussed with them addi- tional details in the matter of how to put 100000 or more men to work as speedily as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
HANDSOME GEORGES
 MAY FIGHT AGAIN

PARIS, June IA, -"Gorgeous' Georges Carpenter, once the peer of Gallic pugilists and more re- gently a song and dance man in vaudeville, maye have to go back to the ring because of the pinch of hard times.
 Since Jack Dempsey flattened him in Jersey City, Georges has been flashing his ready smile and amusing patrons of French night clubs with songs, dances and quipS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
BRISBANE GOES ON
 THE AIR WEEKLY

NEW YORK, June 14, Arthur Brisbane, nationally-knoWn edit orial writer of the Hearst news papers, will succeed Will Rogers on a sponsored program over WIZ, coast to coast network, with a ser ies of weekly talks, beginning Sun day, June 25, at g p. m., the NEG announced.
 Brisbane will pattern his radio talks after his newspaper articles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
GRANTED DIVORCE

RENO, Nev., June 14,-Martha Buddy Johnson, San Francisco society matron, was granted a di- vorce here from U. s. Senator Hiram Johnson'S son, Archibald. Judge B. F. Curler granted the de- gress after hearing Mrs. Johnson testify as to the mental cruelty she suffered through the younger Johnson's asserted actions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
MATTERN REPORTED ID
 HAVE RETURNED SIBERIA

MOSCOW, June 14, James Mattern was reported last night to have returned to Khabarovsk, Siberia, after nine hours of flying in fog, rain and cold in an attempt to continue his around the world flight from Asia to Alaska.
 At Nome it was reported that heavy fogs had settled over Der ng Sea directly across his proposed route on the 2,300 mile flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
MAD WIND" WON

CHICAGO, June IA, Holding off the fast-closing "Yonkel' in the stretch, Mad Wind" just lasted to win the Victoria Hotel purse, mile and one-sixteenth feature event at Lincoln Fields yesterday after moon. "Habanero closed steadily to take third place.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
IN POOR HEALTH

LONDON, June IA, President Paul von Hindenburg's health has caused uneasiness in German gov ernment circles during the past few days, but all reason for per- tuberation should be removed, German Foreign Minister Won Neurath declared today, because the General is impfoved.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
BASEBALL ITEMS

Pacific Coast League San Francisco 6, Seattle 1. Oakland 4, Hollywood 3. Los Angeles g, Portland 2. National League
 New York 6, Boston 3. Philadelphia IS, Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1. St. Louis 4, Pittsburg 3. American League Boston 6, New York 5. Washington 10, Philadelphia s. Chicago 6, St. Louis 1. Cleveland 1, Detroit o.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
PARTLY IN SILVER

LONDON, June IA, Great Brit ain dispatched a formal note to Washington outlining an offer to pay in silver part of the SIS, 900, 900 war debt installment due the U. s. tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14

The Fourth of July committee, of the American Legion, which will be in charge of the local celebra- tion, met last evening to map out plans and arrangements.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
RAN INTO HEADWINDS

KHABABAROVSK, Siberia, June IA, Eight hours and five minutes after he had left here for Nome, Jimmy Mattern, the Texas flyer, returned. He gave no reason why he returned but it is generally supposed he ran into stiff head winds and found he could not make Nome safely.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
UPHOLSTERERS STRIKE

LOS ANGELES, June IA, Some 700 upholstery workers declared a strike yesterday, demanding restor- ation of original wages, cut during the past year. Fearing violence, polcie patrols were established at three factories.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
DRAFTS TEXT NOTE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14,- President Roosevelt drafted the text of an American reply agree ing to receive part payment of the British war debt payment due to- morrow. A note will go forward today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
NAZI'S SUPPRESSED

VIENNA, June 14, Complete suppression of the Austrian branch of Adolf Hitler's Nazi party was predicted today as police occupied Nazi headquarters throughout Austria.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
NEWS FLASHES

t MW0 rLA0n[3 Holding more hurried conferen- ceS on the veterans compensation economy plan, President Roosevelt faced an increasingly bitter fight in Congress.
 xs sx
 President Roosevelt cabled Sec retary Cordell Hull to change his speech to meet conditions result ing from the war debt situation. The President signed the Home owners mortgage relief bill and appealed to mortgage holders to cease foreclosures.
 *>
 Veto threats hinted prolonged session of Congress on the lnde- pendent offices supply bill and other pending measures.
 The Senate stock market inveS- tigators ordered the Morgan in quiry resumed June 26.
 The House and Senate passed He Glass bank reform bill and ent it to the President for sigma ture.
 The Senate gave final approval to the national recovery bill, which also was sent to MT. Roosevelt.
 x k
 U. s. Commissioner of Fisheries Bell leaves Seattle today on the MS Brant for Alaska where hearings will be held.
 z Premier Daladier of France, in addressing London economic con- ference delegates, advocated stab ilizatien of currencies by return to the gold standard. Finance Minis ter Guido Jung of Italy spoke against economic isolation through thigh tariffs.
 *
 The murder of Mrs. Allene Lam son interrupted plans for divorce, prosecutors of her husband. Day. i'd, Stanford press sales manager, charged. Relatives threatened a legal battle for custody of the Lamsor child, Allene Genevieve, two years of age.
 
 action if Gov. James Rolph fails to ~enforce the minimum wage law, said Paul Scharrenberg, president of the California Federation of Labor, in protest against sweat shop conditions in canneries.
 < * 2:
 City Controller Leonard s. Leavy of Los Angeles announced his op- i, position to the proposed Riley tax plan on the June 27 ballot. Supervisor William Stanton urged the city to seek a Federal loan to complete the Hetchy Ketchy pro- ject and distribute power to the city.
 Balfe Macdonald, 17-year-old killer of his mother, wept as he was put in solitary confinement at the Flint, Mich, prison.
 Stocks opened lower, then ral- lied but dipped again on the New York exchange 1 A years study of birth control methods was ordered by the Amer ican Medical Associat tion delegates in conference at Milwaukee.
 NAZFS SUPPRESSED
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
WIDOW REMARRIES

HOLLYWOOD, June IA, At 4:30 D. m. today Doris Kenyon, stage and screen star and widow of Mil ton Stills, will be married to Arth- UT Hopkins, real estate broker of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
ELECTRIC STORM KILLS

IRONTON, Ono, June 14,-Three persons were killed in a severe electrical storm which struck Ken lucky and Southern Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14

MORE THAN FOUR TO ONE z BOSTON, Mass, June IA, - Massachusetts, joined the States committed to repeal of the 18th amendment. The vote was more than four to one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
IT'S FINE BRIMS
OR SWELL TOQUES

If you like brims, fine. If you pre-
fer toques, swell. If you lean to tai
lored sailors. that's all right. If you
years for tloppy and romantic hats,
wear them.
Because the millinery mode of the
moment is so flexible that you may
appear In practically any style that
your conscience dictates. and still be
in style.
You may wear shallow crowns, or
deep ones. You may wear berets or
wide capeline hats. You may wear Sc
we're sailors or Turkish fezzes.
It's all agreeable to the style die
tators. For they're presenting models
in every one of these groups. And
each one is new, they say. and correct.
The new high-back tricorne toques
are srnart-especially one of black felt
with stitched cuff of black silk shan
tung. a self-bow and a scroll patterned
VEIL
For your sports things, you'll want
one Of the new casual brimmed hats
of ballibuntl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

ing chiffon, or a net in some intrigu-
ing pastel tint and this lovely ensem-
BILE takes on the air Of q most he
quilting afternoon costume which is
on its way to bridge party, per-
haps, or tea at some fashionable
rendezvous or a musicale, matinee
or any Of the smart gatherings where
guests are expected to dress pictorial
ly to the occasion.
You'll love the other frock here pic
tured. Every one does at very first
glimpsing. It is of tucked black chif-
fon. Its apparent simplicity is posi-
lively battling for it is really ultra
sophisticated so far as high style is
concerned. The white orsandie ac-
cents at neckline and sleeves are to
be expected, for organdie furbelows
have become passion with fashions
followers this season. The hat Is in
milan. This fine straw Is outstanding
in latest millinery showings.
Used in trimming way shirring
and tucking are also immensely popu-
lar. Particularly do the smartest
blouses show generous and decorative
groups of shirrings. Then, too, the
fanciful little wraps mostly of taft
feta or velvet, which are more in
evidence than ever, are largely a mat
ter Of intricate and novel shirrings.
AS has been mentioned before. this
rnvivo1 Of nuoipf friYono;uU frao tnopfo
has also brought braiding into fashion
again. So much so, that many charm
ing net evening dresses are design
fully braided with soutache in self
color. if not the entire frock then at
least the sleeves and yoke and prob
abb cape effect of some sort.
c. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

THERE is vast amount of shir-
1 ring, tucking, and we might add,
braiding going on in the realm Of cos
tune design today. Every once in a
while creators of our styles-beautiful
do just that-delve into tho past for
inspiration.
This time research among fashions
of yore has caused creators of our
styles-beautiful to feel a strong urge
to shirr or tuck or braid not only in
trimming way, but according to
news from Paris some of the most
successful frocks in late collections
are either shirred or tucked or braided
from head to foot.
The heavy sheers and chiffons which
are so enthusiastically exploited for
general daytime wear, respond BEAU
tifully to these treatments. The eff
fectiveness of allover shirring is con-
vincingly illustrated in the model
shown to the left in the picture In
gray. in the new string shade, in
black. navy or any of the fashionable
colors. for that matter. this costume
would be as successfully, outstanding.
Not only does it carry all the femf-
nine graces but it is thoroughly prac-
tical and wearable.
It makes quite difference as to
what sort of blouse is worn with
this jacket suit of shirred heavy sheer.
For instance the blouse shown gives
it tailored look thus tuning the
costume to the practical hours of the
day. Substitute for this tailored satin
blouse frilly affair of lace, or match
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
WHAT ANNA WAS

professor was telling to more
or less eager ears the facts about
Boccaccio and the indiscreet Anna
of AQuinis.
The class was lulled by his gentle
version of the affair, until he was
about to close. when be said: "Anna
was. you must know. a-well-if
may lapse into the extreme modern
vernacular"-his eyes at this point
cleaned wickedly and the class sat
up-"she was" continued the pro-
fessor boldly. what can only call
"a fsrt !"-Tit-Bit Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
CHAPTER XIV

Moses and Algy Manning were com
ing home from school together. They
had, in three years, grown noticeably
taller and thinner. Their faces, as
usual. would have been improved by
the minlstrations of handkerchief
and a wash-cloth. But Gale Hamlin,
who had been riding for some hours
over roads that not infrequently caused
him to strike the top of the car or
skid ipto ditch, leaned out of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Women Now Have Yen for
Fancy Striped Suitings

Mems wear houses are surprised to
see how many Of their fancy striped
mems suitings are ordered for wom-
ems suits. Hairline fiannels and pin
head checks with plain companions
are best sellers for the tailored spring
suit. In these, mannish oxfords and
other grays are strong.
Worsted twill is another mannish
wooden type that is being sponsored.
Crisp. springy and ideal for tailoring.
worsted twill reaches its heights in
that old-fashioned tan tone most close
ly associated with twills of the past.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Seasoning

Seasoning
A sixth-grade teacher had placed a
long list Of words on the board. plan
ming to teach and interpret the word
synonym"
what is a synonym" she asked.
All members of the class looked
somewhat puzzled, but finally one
hand went up,
"Well. Alicia, what is a synonym
continued the teacher.
TITS what we sprinkle on the top Of
coffee cake" was the answer.-lndian-
apolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Milliners Are Stressing
Colored Ribbon Trimming

Milliners are emphasizing multi
color ribbon trimmings. often in crude
combination, such as yellow, vivid
green and black, or else a combina-
ton like orange, green and navy.
Talbot combines pale gray with FUR
quoise (both of which colors are high
style favorites), using this combina-
tion for one of her high-crowned di-
rectoire sailors.
Tiny erin horsehair wells and tor
toise shell motifs are among the smart
millinery trimmings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Time for InAurancr

Old Man Doolittle was past ninety
when he thought 1t was time for him
to take out some life insurance. The
agent told him the company couldn't
accept such a risk as that--a man
over ninety years of age.
SWELL" squeaked the old gentleman,
IF you look up your figures you'll
find that mighty few people die after
the age Of ninety"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
30 Promise Me"

Hubby treading) don't
like all this metaphorical stuff. | won
der what exactly this writer Teller
means by gems of thonght?"
co. Wife-Oh. something like that ring
you're always promising to buy ME-
Sydney Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

To the uninitiated this evening wrap
made of cherry colored matelasse SCI
vet may seem Il bit quaint but to those
who know, it is an ultra modern fash
ion. 1t qualities as such in that firstly
it is the new fnger-tip length. Sec
ondly its full sleeves are crinoline
lined so as to give the broad-shoul-
dered look which style leaders say we
must have Thirdly its collarless neck
line buttons close up about the throat
which obeys the latest edict of fashion.
Lastly but of outstanding significance
is the fact that the velvet of which ii
is made is the very new matelasse
type which is sort of crinkly sur
faced. The handsome jeweled buttons
also convey an important style mes
sage. With the younger set particu-
larry this type of wrap is meeting
with high favor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
A Glad Time

Blank Injecting niece on street,
Well, my dear. back in town. EN-?
Having good time-lOts going on,
what:
Niece-Oh, uncle, absolutely hectic
I've just been to lecture luncheon"
"reading circle tea" and now I'm off
to an "uplift arty."--London Punch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Long Account

Junior-l owe all | have to one
woman
Sophomore-Your mother?
Junior-No, my landlady. = Long
Lines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Modern Problem

Susan-Tom is going to give up
smoking for me.
Sarah-How old-fashioned
Susan-No. not that. He says we
can't both afford it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Going In for Beauty

Housewife don't like the looks
OF that Goldfish.
Storekeeper-Well. If you, want
looks, why don't you buy goldish?--
Pathfinder Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Scratchy

what was the most difficult part OF
the civil service exam you took at the
post Officer"
writing with the post office pens"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
Saving EN-

O'Flaherty-NOw, you've been fight
ing again. You've lost your two front
teeth.
Son-No. amt. pop; got 'em in
me pocket
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
IN ALL LINES

Wifie-W omen are to be found. lei
me tell you. in all kinds of business
Hubby-Quite true-includins all
those that arc not their own
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

Moses.
''Well." said Gale, with slight sigh.
at lasted just about long enough. I
rather wish, though. had given you
a dollar and a half! VIII you take
me over and introduce me to your new
little cousinT
Mrs. Elliott. who was passing the
afternoon" with Violet. saw him walk
down the cobblestone path with a
small boy on either side of him. from
her point of vantage in the North Par
lor window. Violet did not receive
her callers In the kitchen. like Mrs.
Gray. She did not consider it select"
to do so.
"Look here, Violet" called Mrs.
Elliott excitedly. 'if there amt Mr..
Hamlin comm down Seth's front
walk! He don't take mo- for an an
swer very easy. does he?"
NO" said Violet. land Mary doesn't
say yes very easily, either can't
think what that girls made of, She
used to be always laughing and sing
ing, but nowadays she's so glum-
except with the children-that you
can hardly get word out of her. and
you can't ask her the most trivial
question that she doesn't lose her TEN
per. And she's never shown the
slightest feeling about Paulr
Z M (To BE coNTINuED.l
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Adult Education Work
Expanded by Y. VIC. A.

of those who have the urge
to draw but who do not wish
to make too serious q busi-
ness Of it.
Something quite new will be
the children's art class, given
on Saturday mornings unGer
the skilled direction of Mrs.
Helen Mcclellan Scharf, VIII
also teaches the always poEt-
lar class in interior deco
ton. On Saturday morninEl
children may also take eX-
preston under Mrs. Alice Sig
worth Morse. The time for
these is arranged so that the
children may follow their
class work by q dip IN the
pool.
The popular course in speed.
writing will again be featured
this fall.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

The Young Women's Chris
tian Association is offering
special opportunities this fall
in adult education. New bust
ness offices increase the eff.
ficiency of the department.
TWO new teachers, Miss Vir-
g:nia Carter Wingfield and
Miss Elizabeth Howard, have
been added to the faculty and
new courses are being offered.
The art classes, under the
direction of Mrs. Maria Won
Vrooman, proved so popular
last year that in addition to
commercial design and fash
ion drawing, costume design
and a fascinating course IN
masks and puppets" are be-
ing offered. Mrs. Won Vroo-
man will also have charge Of
drawing for fun" a class
planned to meet the needs
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
NOw Called Best
Time for Training

Felix Mahony. director o.
the National School Of Fine
and Applied Art recently tolC
some of his pupils:
"There never was q time
as now to obtain education
or professional training. In
time Of universal employ
ment, every person who de-
voted time to learning must
sacrifice that amount OF
earning time.
"But in a period when in
dustriaI activity is low and
employment hard to obtain;
time for professional train
ing is presented to you. 1t
is the one time when the
largest number of people
have the opportunity for
free educ a tiOn-educatiOn
whose process does not en-
CrOach upon the valuable
working hours.
1--WE are approaching the
end Of such an era. Those
who take advantage Of the
free time offered now, will
be ready for the period OF
prosperity"
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Fishburn School
Trains BOUS Well

The educational plan at
Fishburne Military School. To-
Gated in Waynesboro, Va, is
based on giving the boy the
right kind Of start and Is an
ideal blend Of military, ath-
letic and character training
with scholastic life.
Fushburne has splendid
buildings and equipment and
is ideally located in the Shen-
andoah Valley in the foothills
Of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
The school has highest edu.