davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-22
AMOS A. FRIES HEADS
LEGION DEFENSE UNIT
Six District Department Members
Are Named to National
Positions.

Maj Gen. Amos A. Fries, past
department commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, has been made chairman
Of the National Defense Committee Of
the American Legion, it was announced
in q telegram received here last night
from Department Comdr. Rice w.
Means, attending a national executive
council meeting in Indianapolis. Gen.
Fries is a member of George Washing
ton Post.
Five other members of the District
Department also we're appointed to
national positions, according to Means.
They are:
Watson B. Miller. Henry c. Spangler
Post, reappointed chairman Of the
National Rehabilitation Committee.
John Thomas Taylor. George Wash
tngton Post, reappointed vice chairman
Of the National Legislative Committee
William N Momrell. Stuart Walcott
Post. chairman Pilgrimage Committee.
Past Department Comdr. and Ma
tional Executive Committeeman John
Lewis Smith, chairman American Le-
gion Source Records Committee
Edward L. Marthill, Sergt. Jasper
Post, alternate national executive COM
mitteeman, chairman Veterans Prefer
ence Committee.
Marthill and Means will return to
Washington tonight from the meeting
and the commander Will be a guest OF
the 40 ct at banquet at the Hamil-
ton Hotel tonight.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
some WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You want
the tireless energy, fresh complexion
and pep of youth. Then let DR.. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets help free your
.ystem of the poisons caused by clogged
bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suf.
fering from stomach troubles, pimples,
listlessness and headaches have taken
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, a success.
full substitute for calomel, a compound
Of vegetable ingredients, known by their
olive color. They act easily upon the
bowels without gripping. They help
cleanse the system and tone up the liver.
II you value youth and its many gifts,
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly.
How much better you will feel-and
look. 15c, SOC, 60c.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

The annual card party under the
auspices of the Sodality Of the Church
Of st. Thomas-Apostle will be held at
the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday. Decem-
ber s, at O'Clock pm. The pastor,
Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, is being as
sisted by the following committee: Mrs.
Robert J. Bourke, Mrs. NJ Frank Rup-
pert, Miss Mary Rover, Miss Bernadette
L. Dore, Miss Raphael Ellis. Miss Anna
R. Hickey, Miss Sarah c. Hickey, Miss
Jane Bradley. Miss Katherine T. Rover,
Miss Adele Smith, Miss Eunice Warner
Miss Margaret M Dore, Miss Mary Nc
Inerney, Mrs. P. H. Davis, Mrs. John
Morris and Mrs. Annie c. Hoover.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
FOREST SERVICE POSTS
OPEN UNTIL DECEMBER IL
Civil Service Fixes Deadline on
Applications for Positions Pay
ing $4,000 to S6,4OO.

Applications will be received by the
Civil Service Commission until Decem-
ber IL for position of forestry conserva-
tionists of various grades to fill vacan-
cies in the Forest Service, Department
Of Agriculture.
The places pay from $1,000 to 6,400
annually, minus the customary deduc-
tions Of 3a per cent for retirement and
Is per cent for the pay cut, and may
only be for duration Of the Public Works
Administration employment.
Full information Is available at the
commission, Seventh and F streets.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
Replies in Affirmative.

The Portland Club replied In the
affirmative, provided such bid is a
definite indication, and not a prob
ability Of the holding Of nameable
cards.
The Whist Club held that a specific
card shown by bid Is not exposed,
because such was not the intent Of the
trainers of the International code, which
signed to convey an arbitrary or arti-
fetal meaning. The Whist Club in
terpreted the words "said anything" in
the clause of the code penalizing
revelation of cards during the auction
Evening star., 1933-11-22
REPORT ROBBERIES

Drug Store, Filling Station and
Florence Burke Are Victims.
A drug store, a filling station and a
woman we're victims Of robbers last
night.
Two white men held up the Shepherd
Pharmacy, 1896 Georgia avenue, and
took S25 from Roy Reheler, the pro-
prietor.
Newton L. Roberts of Clarendon, Va,
was held up at a filling station at Bla-
densburg road and Neal place, where he
was employed. The robber got S4.27.
purse snatcher took S13 and some
change from Florence Burke, 1913 A
street northeast, while she was walking
near Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets.
Evening star., 1933-11-22
kiss R0BS
NAVAL OFFICER
|0F Wartime
BRIDE

"Muriel was breathlessly in love with
Jeffrey, and he with her. I think
that breathlessness made them both
seek escape. She sought it by keep
ing herself surrounded, whenever
| she could not be with Jeffrey. with
half a dozen men. He sought it in
his Irritation with Leila Patterson. 1t
was too late for explanations the
moment after Leila turned in the
moonlight, lifted her face to Jeffrey,
and he bent and kissed it. Muriel
was on the terrace steps twenty feet
behind them
What happened next? How did jeffrey
explain matters to Muriel? Read this
gripping war romance by Ursula PARROT.
author of 'Ex-Wife" and STRANGERS May
| entitled Forever Perhaps" Don't miss
! the beginning of this great serial. Get
your copy OF Liberty Magazine today at
any newsdealer, 5c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

man, answered q question submitted by
Frank e. Bourget Of Chicago. The
question. the same as that which
prompted the Portland Clubs ruling,
was:
IF players. on one side have an
nounced they are playing q convention
under which a particular bid is to be
taken to mean that the bidder holds
some nameable card or cards, can the
making of this bid be held to consti-
tute q card exposure during the
auction?"
Evening star., 1933-11-22
WHIST CLUB 0. KS
ACE7SH0W|NG BID
Rule Foreshadows Difficulty
in Future International
Bridge Matches.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 22.-Ace.
showing bids in contract bridge were
upheld today by the Whist Club of New
recent ruling by the Portland Club of
London.
of which Harold S. Vanderbilt is chair
Evening star., 1933-11-22

future revision Of the international code
and also In agreement on conditions for
further international matches for a
trophy presented by Charles M. Schwab.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Criss-
man, whose marriage took place No.
vember 10. at Toms Brook, Va, have
returned return d tr0m aa+ Their nlr wedding % trip to
vania and are making their home tenn
porarily with Mrs. Crissman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Walter, in their
home in Falls. Church, Va.
Evening star., 1933-11-22

as meaning "made any remark" ex-
traneouS to bidding.
The sensational ruling by the Port.
land Club came after the defeat Of two
British teams by an American quartet
which Ely Crlbertson captained last
Summer. The question was propourded
to the Portland Club by Col. Walter e.
Butler, bridge critic.
Outlaws Culbertson's Rule.
The Portland Clubs ruling outlawed
Culbertson's four and five no-trump
conventions, which locate aces In slam
bidding, and also ace-showing bids Of
other systems. It authorized opponents
Of the users Of such conventions to de-
mand new deals, the aces being con-
strued as exposed during the auction.
The Whist Clubs decision agrees with
an Interpretation made by Culbertson
as chairman of q committee OF Ameri-
can bridge organizations which Coop
Grated with the Whist Club, the Port
land club and the Commission Franchise
du Bridge in forming the present code
American contract players never have
recognized the Portland Clubs ruling.
The decision of the Whist Club pre-
sumably shows there will be difficulty in
Evening star., 1933-11-22

tending the sessions Of the annual con-
vention Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
kiBNAPERS TERRORlZE
 RICH CHICAGO BROE FIR

CiflCACO.--On payment cf $AO,- 900 to kidnapers, John, Factor, known as "Jake the Barber.,"' wealthy Chi cagu. broker, was released last evens ins near La Grange, H., he bold Ghi- cage police today, The liberated mil lionaire. last night was reported by luis physician to be threatened with a nervous J JbsSeakdsowRS s a ss
 FactoTra ,whQ was Kidnapped last week near Chicago. declared that he had been. held captive by ,tsn or fif- t teens hoodl'uT!ls !l iia 2 I. faEn4Fsuse. laF1 that was overrun with cockroarhes., He was kept blinyaed $ < ths s Yhqgla time. with adhesive tape Yyee6S- his ,eyss. He said that scissors and machlns- gunss were pressed against him. and that his life was repeatedly Threatened. Scissors were hel dagaiRst his face and he was told that his. eirs wonld be cut olf if he did not obey all the. commands of his ahdncters A machips. gun was pressed against his back and his stomach. with threats against his life if ransom for him. was not ,l'a lfaarthsqem- l ?. ing
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court at Kalskag,- kuskokwim Precinct, Fourth divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, before :, George Morgan, United States Com- missioner andss ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the, mattersof. the estate of, Of1ra Barnhart, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly, appointed d administrator of thes estate of Orar, Barnhart, of Stony Point, kuskokwim Precinct, deceased. " All persons having claims against. : said estate are required to present. them, duly. verifeds. with proper vouchers astachAdsa te tho. under. sigueds at .McGratb. Alaska, within six l6) months from tfe.,date of this, notice.
 Dated McGrath, ,IsA Alaska. Jnlys 13,.- 1888.
 J.sFs WILLSt
 Administrator. First pub. July 15; last Aug. IF B
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
MANIAC. KILLED WITH BULL LET SAFTER NIGHT FIGAP


 ALBANY, ore.-After a nights lsiae battle between Frank StankeS wizc. 22 ye,ry old whq escaped from the Oregon Hoapital fQE the Insane att Salem, and it;s state and Albany city pc lice, the dsnented man was killed, having bee, riddled with bullets.
 I'm the exchange of, shots, Harry An derson. 2, bystaVVder, wps wounded in the right knee no
 Stankiewisz he'd been, arrested near Albany and had been bronehts to the Albany jsif, prepsFstory, to, being re- tufned to saleY.,
 pn entering the saheriFs ofhee in tho jail the Missper grabbed the sh{rifs pistol, boltsd upstairs and ] ,h. rie.deda aAda AhiaPif|lf E n h the .rheriff's ap8rtment. ..,.
 f bonbs, pistols. 1iaes and machine .4ufs were hsebeht into play by the bhbezs Before the fugitive wass slain.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
IAPANESEsANR RNSsIANsfs
 ARE. BERoRTED CI.AsHfFNG

TQKYosThe Reneo News reports that Japanese. police seized a, 4OOO- ton Russian. steamer and &. 100-tpn Russian. fishing boat off Makkanro island, in the Khdrs;ies.. s;ie The develop, ment came ak < time when trouble oven slaxine of three Japanese; fisher men,. .allegedfy by Russian .police,~ thst is said to have occniriTned on KamGhat- ka reninsuia.. scarcely was. settled. The police were; sent, cut to investi- eata nemsts to-. tfSs effect Russians wene spying iai the Kuriles. More than su Russians were. arrested.
 Ths Jhpanese Sre' quoted as sayin9.s The action of the Russians looks suspieiesa md are tapsamount- to in- vadidg, Japanese. territorial waters 7,
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
SECRETARY OF NAVE,
 WANTS UP-TO-DATE NAVY

WASHINGTON;-- President RoOse7 welt has ordered the continuation of the I5 ger cent federal pay cut. sa;s. ing that livmgpcosts index ,pf the first 'six months m ls34 cempsafHssaA mpsfsaA, with I'll for the same period ending June 30, 1s2&-...s
 Secretary qfs the Navxa. swapsona said the Navy Department will ask for TT .Qo6. .9ON. of, the public works fund for bSttleships lnederaizatie itpf' 5p give the United States fleet abattle- ships equal to hose of any navy.r.yv
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
ROOSEVELT STUDYING PLANS.
 EET NEK GOED SELL ABROAD

WASHINGTON. = Modification of sshe Goveffment's embargo against tue 'esxpors es gpia to the extenA of permitting. thal sale ',f ',of gold newly, nineh insthe ,UHited statss to be sold n ths free markets, of tKe world was urged dDda9 om President Roosevelt by Senator William, Hs King, Demo, crax. af utahss, and Representative Harfx Lshe Kaxlebright. Rsppbiicsrr. of California;,
 sasK a ianedikeatisns sould, be effec- tive. kv an it ! 'exxesutisse order. : If { the ordsl was. Iissdaa- it would epahe gold miners. in the United States to realize in worlL. msxkess fro mx2a.tp. $sE-an ounce for their. pradnct instead of the United Statess hints constant price of $0.s7 ains. ounce. The, prices of BPS andsSs6 an ttc ounce are now com manleahx sosa 'h free markets abroad. ~
 TRa Chief Executive IS considering. lifting the gold. embargo insofar as it. concerns newly 5miinsad gold, as re aue4ted. by, Senator King and Repre- sentative EnglaBfiga- T
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

KFBNARBH,6EJS 24 YkAR& x,
 BARNSTABtE..s, Mass Kenneth Buck vas convicted and sentenced to z4 year. ia the pehitentiszy for the kida4ping. of Margaret Peggy Nc Math. His, brother Cyril was acquit- ted Cyril acted as, contact man in the Kidnapping z
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

dovn of the mine, and who recently ,slashed his wrists and drank a selu- stim. aof ,iye inS . 1t of despondency, dieda "a few days ago in St. Ann's hos pitaT az tho result, of his. suicidal sat- tempt-.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

Patrick Calvey, for .nqmker of .yesrs an employe of the t,K KenRic9tt Copper Corporation att Kepnicnthr Who went to Juneau following the closing
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

Ar ysAa> KQskA Eimae sshaerihsrs7 Why not join the happz thyong1
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
Even He Says So.

Caller-Are you sure the manager, is net in? Dignified Office Boy-Do you doubts his word. sir ?-Tit-Bi (London9.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

The William McDpnald, Aompanys of St: Louis. on .ita bid Sf 2aas has been awarded the c9ntracts fon the construction of the new. ppt1 1ic Isskooa building at Fairbanks. The. .h.asl,iIl3binE ri will be constructed on cpnttaetr.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

Captain Heinie Berger reports, that. since the recent heavy earthquake. Mount Iliamna D has beens sen1istingl F greater qnaptjt yof smoke than for
 many yeass lInsteaad aasdi- of coming out of one plaee .ep tthhe the mountain,s as usual. it is s., n9M, ln.ess,spo pouFing from three places, particplasyrily i froms q k new vent on the east side of the mountain., s~sA ~
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

John (. Brennan. 64 years old, sucr cumbed to heart disease at Fairbanks d few days ago.. He was born in Ger many. and had Aved in tho; North B years. His home was in iNenana in recent years. He WAS lnMlRrried and had Heen in the fhpspitals aight smoNthss
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
Ala4ka Notes Gattees&. Fssa. N .Teujtesida ..,
 Exeha4kae.~-

 :. Suit was recently flied in the Dis- trict cepEt fts fs Juneau. by Fiidfn< An. derson of San Francisco against Wal stein G. Smith, as. treasurer of the Territory of Alaska, for, the purpose of enioinigg;; the. ;tressprer from col- lecting the la. ximppseds on nonsresi- dent. gill-nets fishermen by the pro visions of House Bill No. 19, recently passed By the Territorial Leeislatnre, The Cook Inlet Packing is. equipped this season with a .can-forming- plant, a Continental Can Company patent This equipment is. different from the American Can Company reformer. as with the latter. the can is literally re- foFmed. having yiing been first ra regularly mspufactured gan and then Aaatttessned sa i. 3 da, fof economy, in shipment. The. CoR7 tiHental article is, a. hit. of soldered tin. always ia q flat, canless shape until for@qsidl dl..ipE into nas can at the, eane7 nery.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

Jacob Ejttenger. aged ss years, g former mayor@Qf of Kftffhiksp and onez time; citye egupsilWen pll of Portland, died recentlYniias thealattsH city.
 One, hunddrsada ra1da eighty clam. dig gers.. indeRsspede lass ass Yell ase eon> pany men. Wents qlH. stFike recsntiy .et Cordoya as q prptest agsinst; the low price paid by the packers. Tkevshsd been receiyinz SR grall Qspsunls; and demanded s and $5.5A but ths paekt CTS say the present. mapket. price of their product will V not werraat u, thu price aemapdsd for thes r%vs naatesiel- j.
 Mrs. Maggie Gunyahs ,BAakks4 A wife of Orlaadqa dR88kke of WrangeIl, died recently in the ,WranseelIlg hosaitai, after a weeks illnesAsh dFcM the effects of havin gtaken la lpupahAE 9f. bichapr' ide tabletsabA mistake for aspirin--
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

 Keniamin HI. Derrick, we'll known clduimer ofthe North, passed away in St. .DosepNss hpspitak. Fairbanks,, a few days ago. He had been badly af- fiicted with rheumatism. He was we'll known in Nome in the early days of thstt oauR. ', He, was q. ,m@A con tractor, and for the. past few years had lived at Ruby where he was a memheF of. the Pioneers off Alaska.
 The Alaeka buffalo i1ersa is in fine condition. is increasing inl numbers and mngingson the Big Delta, accord ing to Carl Twsiten, trapper, who says he saw. the herd several times during the last fewsmopthe-. The aNe imals ranged on . part of his trap line on the sauth shore. of the Big Delta, between. Jarvis ereek and the Big. Delta roadhouses There are ahRut 30 animals in the main. herd. and two or threa. strays on the north side. of the Delta near Jarvis. There. are severa lyearlings in the hard.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

First pub. July 15; last Aug. 12 B
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

HsIsxse
Evening star., 1933-11-02
Eouipment for Life.
7 N examining the boys in a reforma-
= tory, some years ago, came across


l. tory, some years ago. came across
one who was Is years of age physi-
i cally, and less than years men
tally. He was transferred to hos
pital for mental detectives. Thus there
is always the mental age and the physi-
cal age in every boy or girl.
There is now a feeling that even the
mental and physical age 90 not give
the complete picture Of the individual
and that the emotional. the social and
the moral age must also be considered.
What We are. mentally and physically.
is usually what is handed down to us
by our parents. but what we are from
the emotional, the social and the moral
standpoints may be due more to our
surroundings and circumstances and
the way our parents guide or mis-
guide us.
IF youngster is not up to normal in
emotional, social and moral equipment,
it is because the parents lacked the
knowledge or the unselflshneSS or both,
to arrange for his social contacts and
activities in a satisfactory manner and
failed to teach habits of discipline. A
youngster who doesn't fit in with his
school life, his home life or his outdoor
play life is always a problem"
All problem children are such because
of wrong handing, and generally can
be brought into better adjustment with
life by some one who has the necessary
knowledge and intelligence to apply it
wisely.
Thus, if the child, in addition to at
tanning physical and mental growth. is
to acquire emotional, social and moral
growth; he must learn to mix with other
children in all their social, emotional
and moral undertakings, in social, play
ground, debating, religious or other or
carnations.
It is for this reason that play gives
really the best all-around development,
because it gives strength of body, keeps
helps control the emotions of quick tenn
Evening star., 1933-11-02

r TITLE Mrs. Peter said so much
about the danger Of going over to
Farmer Browns garden for car
IL rots lest Reddy Fox be waiting
there that reluctantly Peter gave
up the idea for the time being and
continued with his plan of laying In a
supply of clover and tender grasses.
While he didn't work very hard, he did
work. He meant to show Mrs. Peter
that he was in earnest about being
thrifty and preparing for the hard
times of Winter.
In the place he had selected in the
dear Old Briar Patch little pile OF
clover and grass gradually grew. True,
he ate more than he carried to that
place Of storage, but he did carry some
and 50 the little pile grew. Often what
he took there was wilted and had been
trampled on after he had cut 1t, for
Peter is nothing If not needless and
careless. And he didn't lay 1t care
fully but just dropped 1t on that pile
and left 1t as 1t fell, the stems point
ing in all directions.
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow
came every day to see how that pile
was growing and always went away
chuckling, but took care that Peter
shouldn't hear them. You see, they
regarded Peters efforts to be thrifty
as a great joke Little Mrs. Peter did
too but she wisely held her tongue.
AS long as Peter didn't go after those
carrots she was satisfied. AS long as
he was working or pretending to work
she knew where he was and didn't
worry.
After several days Peter said that he
needed a rest. "You know, my dear, 1t
never pays to work too hard and too
steadily. I am going to rest for couple
Of days and then when ! 60 back to
work will be able to accomplish a
great deal more"
rs that the way Happy Jack Squirrel
does?" asked Mrs. Peter.
Peter pretended not to hear and
changed the subject. That day he
loafed around the dear Old Briar Patch
and kept out of sight of Sammy Jay
and B1acky the Crow when they made
their daily visit. The next day he went
over to the Green Forest to see how
Happy Jack and Chatterer and Striped
6arpeat rst night t aimed n % and IN
the morning Peter said II was TOO wet
to work The sun came out bright and
in the afternoon Peter said it was too
Now, all these days Peter had kept
away from the little pile in the Old
Briar Patch. He was content to know
that it was there But the following
morning when he meant to go to work
again he first went for look at that
little pile. AS he came in sight Of it
it seemed smaller, much smaller, than
he remembered it to be- 1t was. You
see that clover and grass had wilted.
Some one has stolen some Of 1t,
thought Peter, and hurried forward.