davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

Among tho Noble Experiments warranting place Tn the list of obtlusive abomnations of governmental function is the leasehold system for mining coal.
 The latest chapter Ill the history of the Premier coal mine lease reveals t0 what length government-owner ship and control may go in throtng legitimate private industry
 to adept the spitcheck system prevent suspension
 Frankly, what the Premier interests faced possession of nor-negotiable asset in lease coal mine, involved in pyramidng costs imposed by the government which makes of it a poor risk for invest ment or oaning money
 Thus fetercd 1t not permitted to issue bonds or stock with titled of coal land behind them. They could sell hcr leasehold without permission of the Secretary of the Interior.
 As pointed ont by former Secretary of State Kellogg referring to an attempt to make Mexico abandon the Alaska leasing system and restore titles to the oil octopus which had grabbed Mexican lands by financing revolu tiOnary aslrant", "a lease to house cannot be sold easily title'
 Thus we ale in good company when we set up the postuae and point 1t as the answer to the question of mining coal in Alaska.
 As sop prevent the total eclipse of 0iscreditng of the coal leasing system, the government abandoned its rule that all dealings above the amount of $500 must be by competitive bid.
 The result the splitting up of coal contracts with the Alaska Railroad among operators whereby neither could hope make money risk introduction of more money to capital account.
 Now have following the successive experiments pracced for the past b years, the injection of another complication. It is the equity of employees in coal mines working the split check system If the easholder de- faults. the best the workers do is to levy on surface Improvements If the essees abandoned the ine it aaain falls back upon the intewenors lights.
 It can he state without fear of cont dicton and gardess of the juggling of figures, that the people" whom the Tory policy of conservation supposed to protect against big interests, have not received from coal mine royalties It has been eaten ur n administration, returned for the purchase of lp in adni2istraon returned for purchase of coal with which to operate the Alaska Railroad.
 There is but to the problem and that is permit of acquiring title all conserved resources an annual payment plan which will allow anybody to acquire vend these in the accepted of sound business
 Here might he found the solution of the question cf why caDita1 ShieS et Alaskan resources
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-23

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

probably surprise you. She pre-
fers black for Sportswear, dark
plain colors, black, navy, and
more black for street, and she
adds no real colors," and for
evening, white. Combinations
OF black and white are all right,
if not done in bizarre manner.
Both she and Orry-Kelly agree
that she can't wear extreme
clothes, so that her things are
simple in line as we'll as color.
Rich fabrics add the proper
note of luxuriousness, when she
wants it.
Her screen wardrobe must
conform to the picture in which
she is playing, but even so, she
usually manages to have it
made up of her favorite dark
tones, and simply done. Some
times a lavish use of material,
draped gracefully, held by a
jewelled clip will be used, for a
look of elegance without fussi-
ness. There's probably nothing
she dislikes as much as any,
thing fussy, by the way, and
she's never been guilty of wear
ing anything of the sort.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Hat and Gown
Match This Season

Hats of the same fabric and
color as the costume, predicted
as autumn's newest vogue!
An exclusive fashion, natur-
ally-for hat and frock must
be designed together-but such
costumes are SO smart, so dash
ing, they dominate the fashion
picture.
Not only for daytime, but
evening as we'll!
Joan Crawford was first to
introduce this idea in dra-
matte black satin evening en-
semble, the formal frock worn
with long gloves and sailor hat
of the same black satin as the
frock. Wearing brimmed
sailor for evening was new
and the use of the same fabric
for dress, hat and gloves was
doubly so.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
AnSzVerJ TO Questions on the
Hour Glass Fad GlUen
By Mae We5t

The current mode is some
ching that guides but never COM
nIetely dominates my personal
wardrobe.
I always have strived for in
dtviduahty, even when any
deviation from Sterotyped
modes was considered to be
rank hereSy.
When skirts we're creeping
up about the knees, mine were
Caressing my insteps. This was
not because I thought my limbs
Eequired concealment. But I
know that look best in long
graceful lines. and for that rea-
son Will always keep my dress
O. trailing the ground.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Gay go Styles

Many persons have written
asking me to bring back the
fashions Of the Gay Nineties.
Even if 1 were capable Of such a
miracle, I would not reinstate
the hour-glass modes intact.
While 7 agree with those who
say the clothes wore in "She
Done Him Wrong" are glamor-
Gus and flattering, in complete
detail I believe they are inn
practical for the active woman
Of 1888.
With notifications, however,
the 1890 allure can be recap
tured today and, judging from
the hats and gowns Travis Ban
ton has created for my new
Paramount production, I'm No
Angel" coming to LoeW's Pal
ace Theatre soon, every advan-
tage of the curvacious era has
been captured and all its dis
advantages eliminated.
For instance, there is Ban
tons 1888 version of the plumed
hats that kept grandpa broke.
It is an enormous brimmed
chapeau in black velvet, with a
flat crown. 1. wear it at a As
degree angle over my right eye.
Banton calls it a profile hat,
since only half the face is
visible. The gown accompany
ing this millinery is a form
fitting black velvet, family
reminiscent of Lady LOU" but
not so extreme that corseting
is required. Corsets are the
main reason why exact dupli-
Gates of the Mauve Decade
modes will never be worn by
modern women. The punish
ment of a tightly laced boned
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Not a Designer

Miss Stanwyck, unlike many
other actresses, has never con-
Sidered doing her own design
ing, or going into it as a profess
sion. Many of them, being
artists, have a natural bent for
it, but Miss Stanwyck prefers to
leave the details and the worry
to someone else. She's quite
enthusiastic about Orry-Kelly'S
designs, and considers him we'll
able to create clothes for her
that are not only pleasing to
her taste, but make her attrac-
tive on the stage and screen.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Barbara Has
Biz Pool

Barbara Stanwyck boasts
the sIargest swimming pool
in Hollywood. The pool
with bath house and ter
races covers an acre of
ground. The pool is lined
with turquoise blue tiling
and equipped with under
water lights as well as
flood lights above for
night swims. Its modern
heating plant and purifi-
cation apparatus make it
comfortable all the year
around.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

corset never will be tolerated
by women of this generation.
However, there are many de-
tails of this flattering period
that can be adopted with both
chic and comfort-the feather
ed boa, for example. Add it to
your furleSs evening wrap and
keep it over your shoulders
when the wrap is removed, and
your evening gown takes on the
elegance of a cotillion belle. If
one is contemplating a new
formal wrap this winter, why
not copy one of those circular,
long capes that tie under the
chin and fall romantically down
to the ankles? Nothing could be
more "eighteen-ninetyiSh."
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Shows Fashion Trend

The use Of tulle as edging
along deep decolletages is an
other period effect that can be
used by the seasons debu-
tantes who lean toward dra-
matte effects.
The wardrobe designed for
me in I'm No Angel" is an
excellent guide to the forth
coming winter trend. In the
latter sequences the gowns and
street outfits are picturesque
to the extreme, yet within the
limits of discreet taste. Large
hats with evening frocks, trail
ing evening wraps, tiny and
large muffs, toques of lac
quered feathers are combined
into what 1 believe to be the
perfect modernization of Gay
Nineties fashions.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
AsTANWyCKKNOWs OFWEAG BACKTO BE MORE Wv
She Has the Very Unusual Preference
For Neural Tones, EUen for Sports

Victorian, for a setting az
Victorian, is the velvet gown
at the top of the page. 1t is
black, of course, for black is
Miss Stanwycks favorite. 1t
has fine lace for the edge of
the bertha-like collar, the cuffs,
and the prim bow at the neck
line that gives it an extra
gay go" flavor. The diminu-
tive hat of velvet is a modern
version of the cap-like hats
they wore in those days,
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Auburn-Not Red

Natural auburn hair and the
lovely skin that goes with it
gives her more beauty than she
needs, for her features are un-
usually good, as you know. She
wears little makeup when she's
off the stage. Her own color
ing is too exquisite to cover up.
Just a touch Of powder, and
the littlest bit of lipstick are
sufficient.
Miss Stanwyck's clothes are
designed by Orry-Kelly, who
is Warner Brothers studio de-
signer. Some of his own beliefs
influence her appearance,
though they really work to-
gether in creating her clothes.
He will not allow fashion
trends to mislead him from
what he thinks is becoming to
a type-and therein lies the
explanation of some of her
clothes, though none of them
are anything but smart as well
as flattering.
The choice of colors in Miss
Stanwyck's own wardrobe will
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
For trimmed Suit

The picture on the extreme
right shows stunning suit in
a soft woolen, in grayish-green.
This color is compromise to
the necessities of the stage and
screen, but it is as neutral as
it can possibly be. A huge
border of natural blue fox goes
around the cape, and gives
width to the top of the suit
The soft turban is Of the fabric
OF the suit, and even the skirt
of this suit is long. It's for
fairly formal afternoon wear.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Chinchi11a Wrap

Below at the left is a sump-
tuous wrap of chinchilla, the
real queen of furs. Contrary
to the belief of many people.
it is much more luxurious and
costly than ermine, and there
fore is a much more exclusive
fur. The lines Of this wrap
are lovely, with full collar and
sleeves. They are the endur-
ing sort of lines that will not
go out, which is considera-
ton in buying such a fine
wrap. The gown is black vel
vet with a yoke of glittering
paillettes. Its length and train
make it extremely formal.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Fur Cape Collar

Next is a gown for late
afternoon, again Of black vel-
vet, and this time with a fas-
cinating little cape collar Of
white short-haired fur. This
is the only way Miss Stanwyck
likes white used on black,
simply and with elegance. She
prefers long clothes for formal
hours, as you can see.
The photograph in the oval
shows a hostess or tea gown of
shiniest black satin. 1t shows
a mastery use of the fabric,
gathered into the fashionable
full bodice, yet not at all bulky
or clumsy. The very full sleeves
are lovely in motion, and hang
in deep folds when Miss Stan
wyck is still. Notice that she
wears practically no jewelry,
though these gowns give her a
good chance.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Beautiful Barbara Stanwyck
is in town. She's adorning the
stage of the Earle Theater with
her Titan beauty for week.
And as she's considered one Of
the most stunning and also one
of the most individually dressed
women on the stage, we've in
terviewed her, and are showing
you some photographs of her
wardrobe.
Miss Stanwyck is of a rather
retiring nature, but cordial.
She loves beautiful things, but
expresses her taste quietly. This
is particularly noticeable in her
choice Of dark colors or white,
instead Of the gayer hues worn
by most Of us. She's learned
well the lesson that a neutral
tone makes a woman more
colorful in contrast. She fairly
shines from the blacks and dark
colorS that she wears habitu-
ally.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Traffic Signals Dim Radio.

Radio fans living near automatic
traffic signals in Belfast, Ireland. are
complaining to the city officials that
the signals are interfering with recep-
ton, at times causing it to become too
faint to hear. The Police Committee Is
conducting experiments to eliminate the
interference.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

80
=.
u yATSf
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Across.
j. Choose as ones own.
g. Froze together again.
Is. Monkey-like animal.
16 Life-living.
II. Dwells.
49, Explosive shells.
20. Stake.
81 Scoriaceous lava.
49, Permit
"a Aff1ict with vexation.
25. An earlier type.
%. Places again.
30 Awakens.
81. Shelter.
80. Proposed photometric unit.
34 Adjust 20 an end.
35. Unrestrained.
81. Parent (colloq)
80. Unit of work.
40. Spring month.
Al. One (ScotD
AZ. Hebrew letter
43. Of the matter in law.
A. Power.
46 Distort.
A. Established value.
49, Minute mark.
49. Jeopardy.
SO. Cooks before an open fire.
So. Situated near or on the sea.
SIS. To choose (rare).
S. A liquor.
So. The American linden.
So Confine.
so. Placed in a certain position.
So. Consecrate.
IS. Acting with effective force.
81. Climbs
68. A Southern State.
So. Periods of time.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Pigs in War on Locusts.

Every one in Wagram, Algeria, has
been called to join In the battle against
locusts, which are devouring the sur
rounding vegetation. Organized bands
Of natives have killed, collected and
buried Is tons of the insects and 400
pigs have been consuming nearly two
tons of locusts every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
PAGE 1O
ANN0UNCEMEN
Death Notices

ALLMERoTH. JoHN-Age So beloved hus-
band Of Mary Eulz Allmeroth and father
81 Ct Martha and E1Hh AAmerotn, brother
o o. Mrs Martha Entwlstle. MS. anna
B Gahr and Leonard Alimerorh Of lnulan-
b apohs. George and Peter Ailmerofa o. Cni-
caEo. passed away 81 ms home, 20
3 North DeCuncv. Saturday, sept
B Funeral az First Reformed church, OAK
Z land and East Tenth SITS. Tuesday. sept.
5. p m Friends invited. Burial
d Crown Hill FrieuGs may cali al Shlk-
B LILY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, sfs
and az ne home from S Monday UNTIL
u Tuesday or a. the church from !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
B0ELDT. FKEDERICK H-Beioved father

OF Otto c. Edward W OF DetTolt Mich,
and Emil r. B7eldt. passed away ~ the
home OF his son. 1850 Laurel S.. Satur-
day. SEPT. T. Funeral TUESDAY. sept >.
go ? m. private. a. My RI 2.
MONTAGUE FUNERAL HOME. l<<l
Pheasant S.. Burial CCncorcla cemetery.
Friends may call Monday afternoon and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-04
' REAL ESTATEFOR SALE
q Wanted to Sell or Rent

BIG BARGAIN
Repossessed property. 2024 Z. 18th ST.;
rooms, furnace. bath; no garage. See it
and call LI-8621.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29

better grip up there in the air. For
that Hooty must alight somewhere.
Hooty hoped with all his might that
that coat of Jerry's would prove too
stout to tear
If HOOty could have hurried this
story might have had a different
ending. But Jerry Muskrat was
heavy and though Hooty did his
very best with his great wings, he
moved rather slowly and only just
little above the water. AS they drew
near the bank Hooty felt one claw
tear loose and then another. Jerry
began 10 struggle with all his might
and his coat gave way so that Hooty
held him with only one foot. Then
as Hooty vainly tried to clutch him
again with the claws from which he
had torn loose, his weight was too
much for the claws still gripping his
coat. IL tore loose from them, and
with a splash Jerry struck the dear,
cool, beautiful water of the Smiling
Pool, while with a scream of rage
and disappointment Hooty the Owl
flew on toward the Green Forest
Jerry's life had been saved by the
tearing of his coat
q 1888. by T W. Burgess.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29

widow and the niece of the first Mrs.
Harrison.
Ida Saxton of Canton became Mrs
William Mckinley. Roosevelt's first
wife was Alice Hathaway Lee of
Boston; his second, Edith Kermit
Karow Of New York. William FL.
Taft married Helen Heron of Cincin
natl. Woodrow Wilson's first wife
was Ellen Louise Axson of Rome.
Ga; the second. Edith Boiling of
Wytheville, Va; the widow of Nor
man Gait, a Washington jeweIer.
Florence King DeWolfe was d.
vOrced when she married Warren G.
Harding. Mrs. Coolidge was born
Grace Goodhue of Burlington, Vt.
Mrs. Hoover was born Lou Henry,
at Waterloo. Iowa; and Mrs. Roose-
welt, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, New
York city.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON W.. BURGESS

long been too smart, dinner was
to be his end. Poor, poor, Jerry
Muskratl
If Jerry could have known what
was passing through HOotys head
perhaps be would have felt just a
wee bit less helpless. HoOty knew
what Jerry didn't, that those great
claws had not clutched Jerry where
they should have, where HO0ty had
meant to have them. He had In
tended to clutch Jerry right by the
middle of the back and drive those
great claws way In on both sides of
Jerry's backbone. But Jerry's quick
dive had forced Hooty to clutch al
wha, he could. and the result was
that those great cruel ella VS. had
caught in Jerry's coat near his
tail. This was why he was being
carried head down.
Now, Jerry's coat was rather loose
fitting, for Jerry had been working
hard and had not fattened up for
the winter. So those claws had sim
ply gone through the coat. but not
into Jerry's flesh enough for a good
hold. Hooty was not yet as sure
of his dinner as he would have
liked to be- Jerry was big and
heavy and his coat might tear.
There was no getting another and
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29

OFTEN situations arise on the
~ golf course where the expert
enced and resourceful player has a
handicap over his less experienced
brother. Such instances Cften hap
pen on wet lays when the course
has become sodden. Here pitches
that on a dry day may stop near
enough the pin to enable a holing
out in one putt become handicap
on a wet day. They may stop as
near the pin but in so doing the ball
picks up considerable mud which
makes a true putt almost impos-
sible. Under such circumstances a
run-up shot that will roll several
yards over the wet turf is more de-
sired. Even should a bit of mud
adhere to the ball when it comes
TO earth, il is more than likely to be
rubbed off on its roll over the put
ting grass. Using this knowledge
to advantage enabled Willie Hunter
TO beat Bobby Jones in the National
Amateur of 1921.
g. 1888. Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
Baby Could Not
SIeep-BIisters
over Body
Cuficura Healed

"The breaking out on my baby was
in watery blisters. 1t started on her
feet and then spread all over her
body. 1t itched and baby scratched
causing wet, sore eruptions. She
was restless and could not sleep.
The trouble lasted about two months.
81 tried different remedies but
they never did amy good. read an
advertisement fer Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and sent for a free sam
pie of each. l purchased more and
in about a month she was complete
Iy healed" (Srgned) Mrs. Sandy
Sowell, Gladys, Va.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cuti-
cura Laboratories, Dept. r, Maiden,
Mass. ADV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29

remove the stones from the prunes
and fill with cottage or cream
cheese. Take three or four of
these to a salad plate of lettuce,
add any desired dressing and serve.
To the french dressing for a
change add a tablespoonful each of
chopped green and red pepper and
the same of finely minced onion, a
bit of parsley finely chopped and a
tablespoonful of finely minced Gel
cry. This mixture, If kept in a
closed jar. will keep for several
days, or even weeks. Take a ia
blespoonful Of this mixture to add to
the boiled dressing; 1t adds pep to
a mild salad dressing.
A hard-cooked egg finely minced
added to a simple dressing will
make a richer and more appetizing
dressing.
A dash of horseradish, teaspoon
full of chill sauce, a teaspOonful of
worcestershire sauce added to a
plain french dressing makes an
ideal dressing for fresh shrimp
salad.
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29

straight line can recline upon It
without being bent.
Aesophagus was the author Of
Aesop's Fables.
Most of the beautiful buildings
in Boston are of the reminiscent pc
riod of architecture.
1t is important to study history in
order that we may learn all about
our descendants.
Lorenzo de Medici was the great
est prime minister England eves
had because he got on so well with
Queen Victoria.
G. 1898. Bell syndieate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
notReryG6@Book
SALAD POINTERS

g ALADS are such simple dishes,
- so easily prepared, that one Is
full of clever ideas for different
combinations until the time comes
to use one; then you can think Of
nothing but lettuce with tomato or
cucumber, and you may have the
lettuce, but lack the other ingredl-
ents.
How you envy the cook who can
go to her ice box and find cooked
chicken, celery, and salad dress
ing all prepared, and how easy for
her to serve a delectable salad with
these good things at hand.
To be able to create something ed
ible with the ice box bare and the
guest waiting, is indeed an accom-
plishment.
One Of the most helpful things to
have at hand Is a bottle of french
dressing ready to serve, as well as
a pint or more Of cooked salad dress
ing or of mayonnaise.
With the various reliShes and
pickles that all ordinary households
are supplied with, these dressings
may be varied In dozens of ways.
Perhaps you have dish OF
prunes-just half dozen-cut them
into quarters, serve on lettuce with
a sprinkling of chopped nuts. or
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
THROUGH A
.manss Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
WHAT WILL THEY TALK
ABOUT?

0 IRON eight to eight-tblrty p. m.
conversation with Mrs. Pu-Yi.
That Is an item on the program
tackled up In the palace of Henry Pu
VI, the regent of the new indie
pendent state of Manchukuo.
Henry PuYi Is the young man
once called the boy emperor of
China. He is still quite young, but
perhaps in the Orient youth is not
incompatible with wisdom.
Imagine young American hus-
band making a note on his days
program to set aside a half hour
for conversation with his wife!
One is compelled to wonder If the
boy emperor also charts out In ad-
vance just what the conversation is
to be about.
Politics and affairs of state? They
are probably not among the hobbies
of Mrs. Pu-Yi
There are, of course, the domestic
matters of palace and family, and
there would be some friends that
they would have in common.
And, then, of course, there is al
ways the weather. thc' saviour of
many a scheduled co lversatlon. A
man and wife would. of course, have
to be exceptionally gifted converse
tionalists to make the weather last
for the full half hour of the period
which this young husband so con
scientiousIy sets aside for talking
TO his wife.
But we are probably needlessly
concerned. A young husband. and
an emperor, at that, who is clever
enough to realize the necessity OF
putting aside a certain period each
day for talking to his wife, will
doubtless have the required in
genuity to find something to talk
about.
q. 1898. Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
Bubonic Infection

Bubonic Infection spreads through
fleas that infest rats, ground squir-
rels and similar creatures. Man
can escape it by destroying the rats,
isolating human victims, and burn
ing or disinfecting contaminated
furniture and clothing. Among the
kind of population this disease at
tacks. however, these things are
hard to do. and sometimes military
control has to be resOrted to.