davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-16

on the Vump ana
having narrow ankle and center strap.
The finest of beige chiffon hose hang
behind it and nearby as part OF the
picture. Is a marvellous looking handbag
in the same color, with dull gold band
at top. There're just too fascinating.
OF course, we are going to see
lot of gray this Spring, and shoe
manufacturers have taken care OF
this and given us much larger as
sortment of gray shoes this Spring
than ever before There is lovely
dressy light gray kid with stitchings
in darker gray. the designs being Sc
ries of half circles. And there are
gray two-eyelet ties with tiny pip
ings of dark blue to match the blue
and gray ensembles. So many Of
the laces have cute little ornaments
at the ends, either of bone or leather
as a change from the old-fashioned
plain tips.
PERFoRATIoNs and stitchings play
the biggest part in the ornamental
ton OF shoes, but we do find some ex-
cellent examples of the use of contrast
ing feathers, especially dull black kid
with reptile, that are most effective.
This combination Is one generally used
for dressy afternoon shoes and would
look well with q black coat trimmed
with beige fox. The handbag could
easily be Of tho same two feathers.
Patent leather Is coming into its own
Evening star., 1933-03-16
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LIZ PAH.

Mrs. Hews called ma up on the tele-
font this afternoon, ma saying, Well
yes, it would suit me perfectly, but I
can never tell about Willyum, you know
how he is on the subjeck, I'll do my
best but it all depends on what humor
he happens to be In.
And a little later she called up the
butcher, saying, o Mr.. Smitt, I'd like
to change my order for this evening,
I want you to send me around pounds
of nice calves liver instead Of the lam.
Me thinking, All. hah, Sherlock
Homes on the job, bet know what's
going to happen.
Liver and onions being pops favorite
thing and always making him feel good
to eat it and even to smell it, and when
he came home said, Hay pop. do you
want to hear the latest news from the
crate Sherlock Homes Detecktive
Bewro? It's about you, pop. I said,
and he said, I'm always intristed in
anything conserving myself. I sippose
that's one Of my bonds Of contact with
ordnerry mortals.
Well I bet mas going to ask you to
60 out and play bridge tonite. said.
and pop said. Yee gods who said so?
anu Sdlu, Nopo0y aAua4Ay ooio ~, put
I bet you.
Pop hating bridge as much Is he
loves liver and onions, and he said,
Anyway, forewarned Is forearmed, like
wise to arms, citizens. And we start
ed to eat supper and pop was begin
ming his 3rd helping Of liver and onions
and looking happier and happier. and
ma said, o, by the way, Willyum.
o yes, while think Of it, pop said
I don't want anybody to Use the tele-
fone for any long winded intervals to-
mite. because I expect a. highly impor-
tant long distants call sometime be-
tween 10 and midnite, so I've got to be
here in person and on my tiptoes, 30 to
speak he said. But were you saying
something. I didn't interrupt you, did
I? he said.
Yes. no, o shah. never mind. ma said
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Everyday Psychology
What Is the MAST
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.

An important politician asks What
Is the mass?" I take it that he knows
very well what the mass is. He needs
no advice. He probably wants . sup
posedly scientific confirmation.
No mass ever expressed an opinion
unless some person first organized and
directed that opinion. What mean Is
this: In the case of every mass opinion
you find an individual who stands for
that opinion-at the proper time and
place So the leader as q psychological
something is the mass boiled down to
the least common denominator, - they
used to teach in arithmetic. The mass
mind is always problem. mathematical
and psychological.
What the mass Is. Is one thing. What
it wants done Is another. There never
was a mass that didn't want to be led
If the leadership is satisfactory every
thing will be good. Otherwise the mass
viii be looking for another leader. Times
change Opinions change. So the mass
is always in the making.
What is the mass? The permanent
possibility OF change. It's something
that is always becoming something-the
most unreliable something in this world
Of change. It's status is temporary, its
responsibility uncertain
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Ny Neighbor Says:

When making irorholders, put
In one layer of leather from an
old glove, as it is a non-conductor
of heat.
If tiny pinch of salt is added
to eggs when beating you will be
surprised to find low much bet
ter and faster they whip.
Chairs and sofas upholstered
in leather will last and retain
their appearance much longer
If you apply regularly a mixture
Of one part vinegar and two parts
boiled linseed oil, we'll shaken to-
gether. 1t not only cleans the
leather. but softens 1t and at the
same time prevents its cracking.
Apply q little on a soft rag and
polish with a silk duster or piece
of chamoiS.
Fruit that is to be used in
fruit cake should be rubbed we'll
with -four. This will prevent 1t
from settling to the bottom.
tcopyrieht. 1e330
Evening star., 1933-03-16

shown for wear around town, with the
swagger type Of suit-and how COM
Portable they are going to be and how
they will make shopping real joy
with no tired, aching feet. When it is
the style to be comfortable, how we
love to follow it and wish that 1t might
always continue. The younger con-
tingent eagerly Jump at these shoes in
beige service buck and brown Nor
wegian calf. This latter leather is
soft and pliable but very tough and
makes up into a smart, round, plain
toed oxford with slashed or kiltie
tongue. These slashed tongues are very
popular and while they were once used
only on golf and strictly sport shoes.
they are now trotting around town in
perfectly good taste.
A shoe of the same type is also
made in beige service buck with q
bit of stitching on the toe. This
will be splendid with beige suits and
sport coats, and also is lovely with
Eleanor blue and bronzeen green.
Both of these shoes have built up
heels and felt composition soles,
making them waterproof and long
wearing.
"A LONG the same general trend Of
"A plain shoes. but not Of the sport
type, is the town trotter Of black pig
skin; q four-eyelet tie with moderate
heel ornamented with lines of small
Evening star., 1933-03-16

ever Suit your partner bids you will
have as good Is A K or K 10 K In it
holdings from which you can lead away
for the purpose just described. The
general standard for hands Of this type
that eight tricks are virtually in
sight. every suit Is protected, one suit
stopped and the five-card suit Is rea-
sonably sure to produce at least four
tricks and will be cleared after one los
ing round at most. Take into consid-
Grafton first the immediate solidity Of
your long suit and regulate your other
requirements by its relative strength in
this reSnecf
Evening star., 1933-03-16
The Two-No-Trump Opening Bid.

Z YESTERDAY. I gave examples Of
" the short-suited, evenly dis
tributed typical no-trump hands
L On which I like to make this
bid: also use 1t for differ
ent type Of hand:
2. With o suit Of five or more cards
headed by the ace. King and absolutely
form which means about three sure
tricks in these other suits, ! find the
two-no-trump opening bid extremely
effective for both game and slam pur-
poses. The more solid the five-card
suit. or the longer the main suit, the
less outside strength is required pro-
vided always that all suits are positively
protected Hands Of this kind must
contain eight tricks in themselves pro-
vided the five-card suit breaks nor
mally: the gamble Is really on the break
Of your main suit. II headed only by
ace, king, you must expect to lose to
the queen, and only count on the suit
for four tricks. With A K @ at the
top, you may reckon the suit as solid.
and assume that you will not lose q
trick in 1t.
With long suit to lead out, you can
generally cause the defense great dis
tress and prepare the way for real or
imaginary squeeze, or, far more often,
for an end-play. In these circumstances.
II your partner has q split hand con-
tanning q queen and q jack, his hand
Is likely to produce q trick for you, If
only by embarrassing the opponents in
their leads. The gamble is frequently
whether the queen in his hand is the
right one or not. Should his response
take the form of bidding q five,card
suit headed by the 10. even though
that suit can perhaps not be set up, yet
1t is safe for you to lead so as to make
the opponents lead back to you suits In
which you will gain an advantage by
not having to lead them yourself. What
Evening star., 1933-03-16

authority ON women S
h ats, coats and
dresses, but 1t seems
that shoe styles have
to follow closely the
changing trends in
women's clothes and
make their changes
accordingly, so that
people who sell shoes
know all about the
clothing they should
be worn with and
can often make help
full suggestions to
the person who is a
little undecided as to
what she wants.
So this season
when the mannish
idea In women's ap-
parel is enjoying
such popularity, we
find that the shoe
manufacturers have
put their heads to-
gether and decided
that something must
be done about 1t.
The result is that
we find shoes show
a fuller and more
rounded toe and q
shorter vamp than
formerly. The new
rounded toe Is not
a bulky high affair.
but just subtly
rounder with well
curved pleasing lines
and a short vamp
$bof 10 coy,,fOrfo q h1p
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Shopping in Washington
A Weekly
D s e 8 t
By
Margaret
Warner

perforations. This leather again is dis
tinguished by its fleMbiiity and at the
same time wears like iron-two won
derful assets IN the street shoe. This
shoe is admirably adapted to the Sc
verely man<tailored suit. It comes also
in gray, blue and beige, with brass or
steel eyeletS. In the same class are q
Evening star., 1933-03-16
rL0vELY SKIN MEANS
YOUTHFUL FASCINATION 7"
'Aizsen Rlngk

LIVERY DAY-so many letters in
Il Aileen Pringle's fan mail! Anx-
ious women, admiring her youthful
charm, want her advice. How can
they look youthfully lovely - keep
youthful charm, as she has done?
"Youthfulness is very much a
matter of keeping your skin young"
Aileen Pringle answers. "A lovely,
fresh skin means youthful fascination
for everybody. We Hollywood Stars
almost without exception use Lux
Toilet Soap"
Actually 6s6 out of the 6S4 impor-
tant Hollywood actresses (including
all stars use fragrant white Lux Toi-
let Soap. Why don't yoa try it? Begin
today to use it regularity!
Evening star., 1933-03-16

green. Handbags are
made of the same
leather to match
these shoes and form
smart accessories to
the new Spring cos
tunes. These shoes,
being for street wear,
use wide straps and
those employing the
new wide center
straps are certainly
good looking and
comfortable too, If
that means anything
to you.
There are also
oxfords with trim
ming of bro W n
leather laced in and
handbags to match.
These groups in the
shops of q lovely
pair of shoes. .
handbag of the
same leather and
matching hosiery are
SO tempting. Each
one seems to appeal
to you more than
the last and i'm
mediately suggests
a whole ensemble
until you are quite
bewildered and have
to change your plans
all over again. In a
lovely little corner
case IS displayed a
dressy beige doeskin
sandal with heallfi-
Evening star., 1933-03-16

This device, of course. flatters the foot
and makes it look smaller. and what
woman does not want to make her foot
look smaller, whether she wears a 4B
or a &C.
The next thing to consider is the
great number of sport shoes being
Evening star., 1933-03-16

was RELY going to have lam tonite,
she said. and pop said, Then so was I,
and the pleasure IS all mine.
And no telefone call hadn't came by
the time went to bed and proberly not
Afterwards neither.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
The Newest
Style Notes
N INTERVIEW with the mi

A INTERVIEW with the manager
~ of one Of Washingtons smart
"A shoe shops brought forth some
4 4 very interesting information on
the proper methods of stepping
out this Spring For instance, you
might not think that q man whose busi-
ness is buying shoes would also be an
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

-. Sims % SnipsTsallv acclaimed
the greatest Hutng contract and auction
player He ,Oas captain OF the renowned
-Four HovsemeH" team OF four. and has
Don - NATIONAL champtonshtps since
1924.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

group of shoes Of q new processed
leather called madruka, or sponge calf,
which has a bumpy, uneven texture of
most attractive appearance and is both
soft and durable. This calf Is lovelest
in natural beige, but also comes In
darker tone, and in brown and dark
Evening star., 1933-03-16

YESTERDAY I gave examples OF
~ the short-suited, evenly dis
\ tributed typical no-trump hands
II On which I like to make this
Ia Lac it fox diEIoe
Evening star., 1933-03-16

EAR Miss DxWe adopting little girl both under
Of These children not related another
and both born out Of wedock Now that these
children shall be told the truth about their they
olda III xlnnh h.ALn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
WILL OPERATE

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The Appellate Division of the Su- preme Court today upheld the right of Judge George Smyth to order an operation on Helen Vasko though it cost the sight of her eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
WHY JUNEAU
 IS UNABLE TO
 GET BEVERAGE
Brothers Reveal Statement Made by Aug
 ust A. Busch, Jr.

When asked today why Juneau is unable to be supplied with beer, Bavard Brothers handed out the following statement sent to them and made by August A. Busch, Jr.:
 One question that Anheuser- Busch have answered thousands upon thousands of times since day. light Friday is, Why can't we have beer?"
 Our telephone switchboard has been made virtually useless, be- cause it is constantly tied up with calls from every section of the country. Everybody is trying to or der beer-and there isn't enough beer to go round. Privately owned trucks are going to distributors loading pl at f orms in continuous processions and most of them are going away empty.
 "The reason the supply is so limited is that good Beer must be thoroughly aged in order to be good beer.
 Before last Thursday midnight, all breweries were operating on fed eral cereal beverage permits They were permitted to have limited amounts of real aged beer in their vats at all times, because to make near beer it was necessary first to make real beer and then reduce the alcoholic content.
 The real per cent beer that went on sale Friday is being dup Heated just as fast as proper age ing will permit.
 ITO age our beer properly takes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
PAUL ABBOTT ON TRIP NORTH, ,HURRYING BACK FOR SONS GRADUATION

Paul H. Abbott, Dupont represen- tative in Alaska, left on the Yukon for a trip through the Interior of Alaska.
 MT. Abbott expects to be away for five weeks, and return South from Juneau because young son is graduating from high school in Seattle in June, and he is in a hurry to get back in time to par ticipate in the event. He is at tempting to carry this trip out &C., cording to schedule. In the mean time the mining industry in the territory will not suffer for lack of powder, and his trip will be as thorough as usual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
Objection to Eye Operation Interests Curious Hordes

HASTINGS, N. Y., April IS. Two year old Helen Vasko, whom the doctors called doom ed unless she undergoes an eye operation, has been found after having been hidden away in the home of relatives since last Saturday.
 The mother objects and de- clares an operation which, if performed, might cause the loss of the eye.
 The objections of the mother to the operation was revealed when the father called the po- lice and asked protection from curious hordes when he went home.
 The little girl is suffering from a tum0r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
JP. MORGAN STARTS TRIP
 NORTH ON YUKON TODAY

J. P. Morgan, Libby, McNeil and Libby salesman, was a passenger leaving Juneau on the Yukon for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18

over three months Even today exceptional conditions will not hur- " us.
 Until March 24 we were working on a greatly restricted basis-as always with Anheuser- Busch living up to the letter and the spirit of the low of the hand. Legal stocks of real beer were low. They still are.
 Today we are botthng on one quarter capacity basis. By May first we expsct to be on a one-half ca pactty basis, by June first three quarters and by July first full ca pacity.
 Meanwhile we can only ask the public to be patient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
NEW AIRPL ANE SERVICE IS TO BE INAUCURATED
Seaplane Baranof Brought Here by Meyring-
 Hayes Is Agent

Inaugurating the new ah-plane service in Southeast Alaska, with Juneau as the headquarters, Pilot Gene Meyring brought the seaplane Baranof down on the channel at 6.45 o'clock last night Pilot Mey- ring left Seattle 8:35 o'clock yester- day morning and made brief stops at Alert Bay and Ketcl1ikan.
 Hayes Is Back
 A B. Hayes. who has represented fine Alaska Southern Airways in Juneau for three years, returned on the plane in the same official capacity and will maintain his headquarters at the Gastineau ho- tel
 Passenger Brought North
 Frank Lloyd, canneTyman, was a passenger on the plane from Seat- tie to Ketchikan
 Mrs. Meyring, wife of the pilot, and her g months old daughter, Barbara, were also aboard the plane from Seattle for Juneau. Agent Hayes said today the sea- plane Chichagof, piloted by Bob Ellis. will come north during the next month and the two seaplanes will be operated from Juneau as the base.
 Regular Schedule
 A weekly schedule will be in eff feet as follows:
 Sunday, pm.-Juneau to Peters burg, Wrangell, and Ketchikan.
 Monday, alm.-Ketchikan to Hy- daberg, Waterfall, Craig, Klawockr and return to Ketchikan.
 Monday, pm.-Ketchikan to Un- ion Bay, Wrangell, Petersburg and Juneau.
 Tuesday, a1n.-Juneau to Hawk Inlet, Todd, Sitka, Tenakee, and return to Juneau.
 Wednesday, a.nl.-Juneau to Fun ter Bay, Hoonah, Port Althorp Chichagof, Kimsham Cove, and re- turn to Juneau.
 The other open time is for spe- cial trips
 When the Chichagof comes north that seaplane may be on the spe- cial schedule and the Baranof will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
PROMINENT CANNER ARRIVES HERE ON
 SALMON BUSINESS

P. E. Harris, one of Alaska $ important salmon canners and owner of the P. E. Harris Com pany, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon today to spend a short time in Juneau in the interest of his company's business.
 The P. E. Harris canneries are at Akutan on the Alaska Peninsula and Hawk Inlet in Southeast AL aska.
 MT. Harris is staying at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
BUSINESS IS NOW PICKING UP ALL
 OVER NATION

Business has been coming n from all over the country says Arthur L. Powell, merchandise broker in New York City, in q letter to Herb Coleman, of Cole mans Hollywood Shop.
 MT. Powell who buys for MT. Coleman, continues in his letter that from al parts of the country evidences of confidence are appar- ent, and the spirit of courage and progress is again entering business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
AKRON WRECK IS BELIEVED
 LOCATED NOW
Navy Department Receives
 Word from Scene of Disaster

WASHINGTON, April 18.-The Navy Department was informed late today by the Captain of the U. s. Cruiser Portland that it is be lieyed the wreck of the dirigible Akron has been located"
 The message came after re- ports were received from the naval tug Sagamore which said grappling operators at the scene of the dis aster had located large sunken object.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
EDDIE RYAN STILL SERIOUSLY ILL AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Eddie Ryan, whose serious illness is causing concern among his Ju- neau friends, remains about the same, according to St. Ann's Hos- pital authorities. MT. Ryan has been a patient at St. Ann's for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
COLONEL OLMSTEAD IS HERE; INSPECTION TRIP

Col. Dawson Olmstead, Officer-in- Charge of the Washington Alas ka Military Cable and Telegraph System, arrived on the steamer Yukon from his headquarters at Seattle. Col Olmstead is here on an inspection trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18

be kept in Juneau at all times, ready for special trips.
 The hangar will be immediately repaired and placed in operation, being moored near the Keeny float as in past years.
 Chandler Hicks is the mechanic aboard the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
CARRIGANS AT LYNDA

L. M. Carrigan, Armour's repre- sentative and his son R. D. Car. rigan, arrived in Juneau on tht Alaska yesterday and are register ed at the zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
ROBERT MIZE GOES TO
 INTERIOR MINING COUNTRY

Robert Mize, son of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Mize, left for the Westward on the Yukon. He is on his way to the Eva Greek mine, near Fair banks, where he worked last sum- mer, and will be employed this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-18
MRS. PRATT AND DAUGHTER
 BOUND FOR FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Harry S. Pratt, wife of a prominent Fairbanks attorney, and her daughter Nellie, were passen- gers on the Yukon in Juneau to- day, bound for their home in the Interior
Montana labor news., 1933-07-13
1900 TAKE OBLIGATION AT ONE TIME.
NOMINATE OFFICERS AND COMMIT
TEES. MEETING is ADDRESSED BY
CONGRESSMAN MONAGHAN AND
PRESIDENT JAMES GRAHAM.

One of the most impressive gatherings ever held in the
City of Butte took place last Sunday afternoon at the Fox
Theater when 2300 men took the oath of obligation, in the
reorganization of Butte Miners Union No. 1. Chas. NAL
10y, president of the Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil had the distinct honor of presiding over the gathering.
Congressman Monaghan spoke of relation of the Ma
tonal Industrial Recovery Act to labor, stating that this
Bill was the greatest document ever penned for the benefit
of the common workers. He spoke at length regarding
the Presidents program for reconstruction and compli-
mented the President on the honesty and sincerity he is
showing in building a constructive program.
President Graham Of the Montana State Federation of
Labor addressed the gathering on the efforts organized
labor has put forth in behalf of the unorganized miners of
Butte. He also outlined the program of the State Fed
GRAFTON and asked the miners to join in the struggle.
Following the addresses, Thomas Brown, President of
the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
efs administered the oath OF obligation.
Officers Nominated.
After the miners present were obligated the following
Officers were nominated:
President-Robert Brown, Alma Nelson, Neil Weston,
Harold Sullivan, Con Sheehy, Cheat Feron.
Vice-President-John Dennehy, Pete Dennil, Mark J.
McAllister.
Recording Secretary-William Milligan, Dan Orlich,
Elmer Rowe, Martin Gibson, j.. {. Sheridan.
Financial Se~cretary-Reid Robinson, Con Healy, Ed
.Lahey, Hugh Mcmahon, Emmett Murphy, F. E. Ahern.
ConductOr-John Lynch, John Noonan, James Dryer.
Trustees7James McGivern, John Murphy, Pat Canon,
John Davis, James McEvans, Jack Antonovich Bill Neary.
Phil Barrett, Ed Lyons, James Patterson, Tom Patterson.
Warden-Thomas McAvoy, Tim RYAN, I'M. Kehoe.
James Sullivan, Larry Tomley, John Petritz.
The Constitutional Committee, nominated and elected
at the meeting, was also made the committee of affairs
and arrangements until the permanent organization is eff
.fected.
The election of officers will be held the entire day of
SATURDAY, JULY Is, at CARPENTERS HALL, on
the first floor.
AS we go to press, reports show that some $500 miners
have affiliated with the union.