davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-01

that the Sims system has no equal for
sommess ana precision In it, bidding Of
big hands. Tho big premiums now
earned By grand slams are made to
order Tor your bidding methods. I
ought to Be perfectly satisfied. Never
theles4 have Q complaint to make,
and this = It: Ny opponents are %
respectful Of my no-tr,imp bidding that
they hardly ever enter the bidding;
ing no trump are now almost I'M.
known. miss them, because I enjoy
penalties. I would like to introduce the
element Of surprise by using their fear
OF my no-trump bids to scare them out
Of their own big hands once In q while.
IN other words, would like to bid weak
downright psychic no trumps at times
when I think they have the hand on
us. How can do, 20 without wrecking
our regular no-trump bidding or inter-
fering with our big hands? How can
! ethically and fairly have an under
standing with my partner which Is not o
secret convention. which Is not in any
way unfair or tricky, but which will
nevertheless allow me to make an occa-
sional psychic In no trumps without
inevitably putting my partner on the
spot In case he has q big hand?"
The Leeway Principle Can n
ENLARGED.
OF course, In this life one cannot have
ones cake and eat 1t. To gain an ad-
vantage ethically in one place one must
be prepared to make q sacrifice In an
other, and I cannot offer q panacea
which will perfectly accomplish my
friends purposes or safeguard him
when he psyches and his partners hand
Is too big for him to make minimum
response. Nevertheless, great freedom
Evening star., 1933-09-01

grass has been cut on the Green Mea-
dows. he has come over here to look
for Mice"
"Oh my goodness, I do hope he won't
find Danny or Nanny Meadow Mouse!"
cried Mrs. Peter. You don't suppose
he is looking for them, do you?"
II wouldn't be q bit surprised" re-
piled Peter. Where IS he now?'
How should I mow?" replied Mrs
Peter. You know how quickly he
disappears"
Peter nodded. do Danny and Nanny
know he is around?" he asked.
Not unless they have found it out
for themselves" replied Mrs. Peter.
Peter suddenly gave the danger sig
nal, q loud thump, It startled little
Mrs. Peter What did you do that
for?" she asked.
ITO warn Danny and Nanny that
there is danger" replied Peter. "They
know Cur danger signal as well as we
do. They won't know what the danger
Is but they will know that there Is
danger and will hide"
As q matter Of fact Nanny Meadow
Mouse was just about to leave her
babies to get something to eat when
she heard that thump She instantly
changed her mind and kept perfectly
still, listening. And as she listened she
heard rllstling in the leaves Just
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Ny Neighbor Says:

When washing ceilings or walls
tie . rag around your wrist. This
win catch the water that may run
down and prevent 1t running
down your arm.
Dry celery leaves and parsley.
then pulveri1e. Keep In salt
shakers. They are worth the
trouble to prepare and make Z
tasty garnish.
To remove peach stains from
linens, stretch the stain across
. bowl and pour boiling water
through 1t until the stain dis.
appears.
Lace window curtains should
always be soaked for an hour In
cold water, to which . little
borax has been added, before
being put into warm suds.
(Copyrisht. 1933D
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Conquering.
Contract
by P. HAL SIMS

Xr. Sims Is uniprsal'y acclaimed the
oTs@est Hptn1 contract and auction
player. He scas captain Of the renowned
"Four Horsensen" team, noaD disbonded,
and has scon ~ national chanpionships
since 1924. These articles are based on
the Sims system. schich includes the
o'se-orer-one principle, tohich the Sims
group OF players scds the first to employ
and deveIop.
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Answering q Strategist.

4 GOOD friend and neighbor Of
~ mine, who comes in regularly
~ and looks over the Conquering
4 \ Contract articles as they are
prepared, before they reach
your newspaper, made the following
complaint after reading those written
up to now: 4 have been playing the
Sims no trump and its responses with
extremely gratifying results for q con-
siderable time; with any Of my regular
partners, we seldom get into the wrong
bid, we miss hardly any games that can
be made, we never incur q serious PEN
have furnished me with fresh evidence
Evening star., 1933-09-01
Nanny Holds Her Breath.
Not wholly for ourselves We live;
We gain from others and we give.
Mrs. Peter Rabbit.

That Is true saying. We may think
We are living wholly for ourselves II we
are selfish enough to think that way,
but the truth is we are affected by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
GUY SMITH IS NOW EXECUTIVE
 DOUGLAS ! CITY
New Mayor and Council men Take Offic e
 Wharf Makes Money

l | The final meeting of the old tCity Council was held Tuesday eve
 ming for the purpose of winding up the business of the year A few
 bills were paid, one tax adjustment
 made, and the reports of the city
 clerk, treasurer and auditors rem dered. With the approval of the
 reports, Mayor Feusi and council
 men Cochra1le, Gair and Shudshift, i having completed their term, va
 cated their chairs and the newly
 elect, councilmen Andrews. Balog and Feusi, headed by Guy L. Smith as mayor sat in with the three hold-over members -councilmen To-
 ken, Riedi and Sey. City Clerk
 Gray was requested to continue in
 office until a permanent clerk
 was named.
 l Committees Named
 After a few remarks by several members of the Council and the mayor the latter appointed the following committees to look after lthe various interests of the city;
 Finance-Andrews, Riedi, Loken;
 Wharf and Harbor-Riedi, Loken, Andrews; Streets and Sewers-Lo- ken, Sey; Public Properties and Utilities-Feusi, Andrews, Balog i;
 Fire and Water-Balog, Loken, Sey.
 Applications for city jobs, two for wharfinger and one for street commissioner, were read but were laid over until the next meeting when the various committees will be able to report on work to be done, projects to be carried out, present estimates of probable re- ceipts and expenditures, and there by permit the council to act more lintelhgently.
 Action was taken on the sale lof one city lot and the matter of Esome street and sewer work. Be- ftween now and April 25, the date iof the next council meeting the Ivarious phases of the Third Street bridge fill, cited as the biggest
 job in sight at the present time,
 will be looked into preparatory So going at the work in earnest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
HONOR STUDENTS ANNOUNCED

That Olavi Wahto and Bern hart Savikko distinguished them selves by being the only boys on the six weeks honor roll for the second six weeks of this semester, was revealed when the report cards were distributed yesterday noon Six students, all girls, had their names included on the special honor roll which requires all As, namely: Enne Kronquist, Phyllis Lundell, Astrid Loken, Elsa Lundell, Helen Pusich, and Stsphanie Af- rich.
 On the Honor Roll were: Mary Pearce, A A B B; Geneva Feero, IA B B B; Olavi Wahto, A A B C.; Wilma Feero, A A B; Marie Fox, A A A B.
 The two on Honorable Mention were: Berhart Savikko, A B B C.; Jennie Savikko, B B B.
 After this week, only five more weeks of school remain. For the Seniors the time is even shorter as they take their examinations one week before the under-class- men and are free from classes May 12. The others remain one week longer, until May 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
CLINIC NURSES EXAMINE BABES
Nothing Seriously Wrong Found with Children
 at Yesterday sEvent

The busiest people in Juneau yesterday were Miss Mildred Kea- ton, Miss Elsie Baggen and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, reg iste ed nurses, who had charge of the Am- erican Legion Auxiliary Child Health Clinic in the Dugout.
 Twenty-eight babies and older girls and boys were examined by the efficient nurses who accom- plisheds their work with expedition in spite of the excitement attend ant, caring for so many little chil- drezl-
 Not one of the youngsters, who ranged in age from two and one half months to nine years. was 6o1and to have any serious deficien- cles.
 5<Weiga1ts height condition Of ton- sils. teeth, eyes and so on were examined and noted in a record book given to the mothers for the ,aoutl1ay recording of weight, height pnd health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
OLD COUNCIL FINISHES UP
 WITH SURPLUS RESOURCES

Declaring their term of office to have been one of the most har- lmonious on record, Mayor John I,Feusi and the old city council, Ifinished up their business Tues day evening with a cash balance on hand of sl77.57 and a net of all resources amounting to $1,145.55 above liabilities, according to fin ancial statement rendered by Clerk Felix Gray.
 Receipts totaled $29,O7061, of which the wharf accounted for $17952.09 and taxes brought in $4,653.49 while loans and school refunds supplied most of the bal ance. Total expenditures amounted $28j j89304. Of this amount $17224.82 went back to the wharf in cost of coal and all other supplies and re-
 pairs, etc. The schools cost the
 city $6,3O0, streets $1,18469, and loan refunds, fire and water sys- tenn, and miscellaneous, the re- mainder. The wharf showed a net profit of $1,l2972, in spite of the
 repairs that were accomplished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

|7:3O o'clock in the evening. Under the direction of Mrs Cahill the following numbers have been ar ranged: M
 Song by Choir That's Why I Love Him."
 Song, Little Sunbeams" lis Edwards's Class.
 Song, 'Drifting''-by Borghild Havdahl, Acc, by Doris Cahill
 Recitation Jesus Loves Me- Jessie Fraser's class.
 Recitation Why the Lilies Are Fair r''--Gelleva F'erro's class.
 Song The Lilly''-Class.
 Recitation The Dollies' Good Nigh" "--Annabelle Edwards.
 Piano Sob, The Enchanted Harp, Vera Kirkham
 ermon, "A Living Christ" Rev. Caldwell 4
 Vocal Solo, T Survey the Wond- nous Cross Mrs. Glenn Kirkham, Acc, by Elizabeth Feusi.
 Song, Christ AroSe"-B Q y S Chorus. Song, All, Hail the Power Of Jesus Name Choir.
 Prayer-Rev. Caldwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
SAYS HER HUSBAND LOST 16 POUNDS ;
 IN 4 WEEKS

II have never founn 3 medicine that 'peps' you ub Nike Kruschen Salts and better still, leaves you popped up take it two or three times week-not to reduce but merely to feel good and clean. My husband took it to reduce, he lost l6 pounds in I weeks" Mrs. E. A. Ferris, Washington, D. c. tDecem- Der 29, iS32).
 To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one half teaspoofful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning.
 A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at Butler Mairo co, Juneau Drug Co. or any drugstore in the world but be siife and get Krusehen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel the joy of living-meney back if dis satisfied after the first jar. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
FRESHMEN PICNIC ARRANGED


 The Freshmen class will be hosts to the High School and faculty, Friday. May 1s, the last day of school, on a picnic out on the Juneau Highway, probably at Point Louisa. Arrangements will be made to secure the Juneau bus for one trip and with private cars, the freshmen exepect to have suffi- cient transportation facilities.
 The crowd will leave on one of the morning ferries. Lunch and supper will be provided for the picnickers. Because of the risk of a boat excursion, the students have given up this form of recrea- ton this year. The annual picnic will also be discontinued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
NOSTkANfj ADMITTED TO BAR OF ALASKA
 YESTERDAY IN COURT

Garrett w Nostrand, deputy clerk in the office of Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle, was Iuily admitted to the plactice of law in Alaska' in the District Court yesterday after noon when he passed his oral exam ination before Judge Justin W. Harding.
 MT. Nostraad passed his bar ex- animation before the Bdsrd of Bar Examiners, R. E. Rnnertson, J6ain R,stgatd aid Anthony J. Diniond, last February. The examination yesterday attended his full admit tance to the bar. @ tf-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
BOCCAN BUILDS NEW FLOORS IN TRIANGLE,
 GOLDSTEIN BLOCK

The Triangle stores and apart ment building is boasting new floors and stairway, laid by Gerald Bog gan, floor expert with office in the Goldstein building.
 MT. Boggan has also completed a new oak floor in the office or the Pacific Coast Collectors, Goldstein building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
TRIBAL 1aNCES ARE
 TO BE GIVEN HERE

Douglas camps of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sister hood are making preparations to give an exhibition here of old time dance and customs and rit- uals of the Alaska native tribes. The dances, it is said, will be diff ferent than any ever seen here. The program will be announced later. ge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN
 TONIGHT, CARD PARTY

The last card party of the Re bekah series will be given in the Odd Fellows hall this. evening at SIS o'clock following the regular meeting of the lodge. In addition to the regular prizes for both whist and the grand prizes will also be awarded Everyone is in- vited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
HANDS AS BANDS

How manv novels have been writ ten presenting the woinan's side of the marriage triangle? J
 The wife's side, the other woni- ans side. the number of these books must be countless.
 But the mans side has never been presented as 1t deserves to be until now. Read Hands AS Bands' and learn more of this angle. At Jeanne's Lending Library, located with J. B. Burford and Company --adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
ESTEBETH IN FROM SKAGWAY; LEAVES TONIGHT
 FOR SITKA AND WAYPORTS

The Estebeth, Captain Edward Bach; Robert Coughlir,. purser, ar rived from, Skagway early this morning with pr. L. Kane, the only passenger.
 The Estebeth will leave at 6 o'clock tonight for Sitka and way ports, return Monday, and leave Juneau at 2 pm. Tue sd ay, for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Mrs. Edith Sheelor, chairman of the Auxiliary department Child Welfare committee. was, pleased with the interest Juneau people displayed in the first health clinic, and announced that another will be held early in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

!, Demand for knowledge of meal planning and food preparation by men students has made it necessary for Iowa State college to form two classes in domestic science for men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
CHAMBER MEETING

The regular meeting of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening at 2 o'clock instead of the usual time on ac- count of the card party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
 Afford John Bradford Post meets at. the Dugout Thursday at P. M. All Legionnaires requested to at tend. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
EASTER PROGRAM

The Children of the Community Sunday school, will have their Easter program Sunday April Is, at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

SCHOLARSHIP DANCE APRIL 21
 Third annual Scholarship Dance by Business and Professional Wom- ems Club at Elks Ball Room. Music by Serenaders. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

The baromec throughout Alaska ex- the Northwest inches Gulf in eastern portion the the Southeast northeastern Pacific Ocean The the Pacific States Interior eastern Aeuan Islands The weather Temperatures n Northwestern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13

Use Type ana Ink-and whys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-13
Your Easter I1a1
 Is Here!

pinnacles, and you may choose your Easter hat with confidence here. The very best of the seasons new fashions reasonably priced. ss
Evening star., 1933-04-09
- THE CEDRIC

A delightful location Conven-
lent to schools. Fairgrounds. stores,
car and bus lines. 2 rooms, kitchen.
dinette and bath Refrigeration on
house meter. See this today. $50 90
Resident Manager on premises.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
WHY PAY MORE

siElElGgGGlgjgltstejt9lG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHY PAY MORE. 4
THE LAMONT
1927 Lamont 81. Na i
NJ NJ IL II room: room: :ss nd s:'R s:'R sasS sasS
THE INGLEsrDE \
No: ia room rooms 'sn and 0ssa BATH 1888 1888
THE CALIFORNIA a
No. a3-5 rooms and bath, S47.5o !
THE BIRMINGHAM 4
-, H6ll Adams MtH hd.
NO. 4l-5 rooms and bath. $3.50 /
THE CARLTON
i741 Lanier ri, NV.
@ No. - rooms rooms ana ana ssth sssn stSSS Is 90
TIE cLIFFBOURNE
No. ss-5 rOOms s and and Ssss. Sss >. 'ssSS ss.SS
,.ss ssh MeEisi.n aiSsGiaIftLkS ft NV.
NO. as rooms and bath. .$45.00
NJ NJ ssi ssl rSs%s rooms :ss :ss s:is s:ss sss
$500 18th 81, NV.
". ss 5oss 5Sss room: Essn: ana :ns s:ss s.ss. S
THE ALAMO
j 1928 18th So. NV.
no. 26-3 rooms and bath. $4,000
No. 44-4 rooms and bath. :. 5000 5
36Is CONN. AVE, NV. .
] Opposite the Broadmoof
No No. aoi- rooms rooms snS sna sssh Ssth $3.50 ESQ
THE DE SOTO
1900 Mass, Ave.
No. 2S-S rooms rooms and bath. :. '50.S
THE DETROIT
I440 Meridisn .Pl. NV.
No. s--4 rooms and bath. .S4S.50
THE SORRENTO
2233 18th et. NV.
No. 21-4 rooms and bath. $50 so !.
We are pleased to announce that
the above buildings as well as
others controlled BY. US and not ad- <
vertised because Of no vacancies. j
are. with one exception, entirely free (
from all trusts. and trcumbrsnceA,
We are therefore able TO rent
these apartments NJ the lowest pos :
sible rate consistent with q fair :
befeT. All that .sns " :'t Is .1a1s aa
mentehoms. you inspect cur n proper /
ties and make rental Comparisons ]
with others, As Q special induce D
ment the above apartments may be /
rented as of April. is = with the
privilege Of immediate possession. !
Inspection may be made at any
time, day or night. By appiyins 70 !
CHARLES E. rRIBBY's SONS !,
Owners y
S14 District National Bank Buildins /
Phone District airs
Evening star., 1933-04-09
THE HOME

18th and Mass. Ave. NV.
Downtown location opposite Car
nesie Library 4 rooms, kitchen and
bath. Frigidaire $500
Evening star., 1933-04-09

28o7 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Bet. Woodley I'd. and Cathedral Ave.
New Reduced Rates.
Apts. OF ! and 2 rooms, kitchen and
bath; large reception halls: electric re-
frigerstion. Resident manager-S42.50
to S62.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
AT THE MOVIES
Whole World Embarks
On "MelOdy Cruise"

The whole world embarks on a
rhythmic Melody Cruise" in the film
at the Capitol theater, RKO-Radio
Pictures production embodying SEN
sational screen musical novelties, with
Charlie Ruggles, Phil Harris, Greta
Nissen and Helen Mack in the cast.
Melody Cruise" which comes to the
Capitol theater Tuesday and Wednes-
day is said TO be unique entertain
ment, because of it's innovation of a
story completely set to music. Every
action of the players, every movement
CT transportation, every toot of the
whistle and every word uttered forms
note in the melodic symphony. Even
fish dance, stars form musical notes
and ocean liners waltz on the waves
to keep in rhythm with the story.
Ihirty-six striking beauties glitter
n their spangling uniforms as they
glide over the ice in an original skat-
Ing ballet performed to the rhythmic
urreeling Of MELODY Cruise" RKO-
Radio Pictures musical screen innova-
ter.
The ice-skating chorines were Sc
l-cted from an aggregation of more
than 500 Hollywood blonde, brunette
and red-headed filters, and are
put through their skating routine to
Tia melodictls tunes of Will Jason and
rnl Eurtnn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19
"Cavalcade" Gives
New Significance
To Music on Screen

Music in motion pictures will as
sumo new significance as a result
of the elaborate score which provides
an interpretative background for the
Fox Film production of Noel towards
"Cavalcade," is the opinion of Louis
de Francesca. studio musical director.
'Cavalcade,' without doubt, is
the greatest picture made since the
dawn of the sound era in the in
dustry." says Francesca, land it was
only fitting that we should provide
the greatest musical score ever at
tempted as its setting"
The musical background for the
picture is symphonic in treatment, al
though more than forty different airs,
ranging from hymns to classical COM
positions by such masters as Chopin
and Mozart. make up the texture of
the melodic tapestry. supplemented
by much original music written by
Coward. Francesca and his staff.
I'VE set out to make the musical
score not only interpretative of the
story itself" Francesca says, but
also of the mood of Coward's great
drama. and in all modesty 1 believe
We have succeeded far beyond our
expectations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-19

There ere 20 600 Salvation Army
bands in Great Britain
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
E d 7 T TOR RIA / p 4 G. E
pOTTlNGEk
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

he remaining Indians to obtain education and train
ng with view to their giving up reservation life and
taking their places among the independent citizen
snip Of the country There maintained 2O3 day and
boarding schools for Indian pupils where instruction,
food lodging and clothing furnished free by I'm
Gle Sam These privileges granted to no other ee
ment Of our population
Dr. Wilbur declares that it has become obvious
that the Red Man eventually must lose his identity
and become the rest Of u.s. and adds: "From SEN
timcntal standpoint there is much to regret in this
fact, but it is none the less inevitable"
An exchange remarks that a model wife is one
"who loves and respects her husband but still has
feeling that she might have done better"
Correct this sentence: "I always invite criticism,
and try to profit thereby
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
Hongkong Is Not Part Of
China; British Property

Hongkong is paradoxical Chi.
nese city that is not part OF China.
1t is a city Of Chinese that has
never been a Chinese city, for the
city has come into existence since
the British have held possession.
Hongkong is an island city at the
mouth Of the Canton river about
80 miles south of Canton. 1t Is an
irregular ridge II miles long and
from two to five in width. The is,
land was ceded to Great Britain In
January, 1S41. and at that time Its
beautiful harbor was edged with
fishing villages. In the years since
then there has sprung up on their
site one of the great cities of the
East, port Of a half million pop
ulation, the principal center of Brit
ish trade with China and Japan.
The city itself, incidentally, is
not named Honglong. but is incon-
gruously called Victoria, In honor
Of the queen whose reign saw it
arise. 1t does not occupy the en-
tire island, which 1t still shares
with a number of villages. At
tached to it is an area Of 300 square
miles Oh the mainland, which the
British obtained in additional ces-
sions in 1860 and 1898. All these
lands form the crown colony OF
Hongkong, which has total pOpu-
lation of S21 400 Chinese and 1860
non-Chinese.
Hongkong is free port, through
which pass chiefly sugar and -four,
rice, cotton, silk, Oil, tea, coal and
many manufactured projects. The
Chinese tea trade is largely con-
trolled by Hongkong firms.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
CRAIG POTTlNGEk, Editor
The Indian Problem,

There has been an Indian problem in the United
States ever since its earliest settlement, but that prob
lem is being solved by the gradual absorption of the
Red Man into our general population, according to
former Secretary Wilbur Of the Department of the
Interior.
We have about $4,000 persons Of Indian blood in
the entire country, Of whom about one-third are in
Oklahoma. The rest widely scattered among 25
states but even the reservation Indians are intermar
1yng with the white population and are rapidly as
suming the white mans manner OF living. notable
exception to this general trend is seen among the
Navajos Of Arizona who have reservation as large
as the state Of New Jersey and still hold aloof from
the paleface.
1t is the policy Of the government to encourage