davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
BY MARY KNIGHT

United Press Stan Corrcapondent)
 Paris (UP)-The word "5ewel. ry" comes from the old French jouei, a diminuticve of ioie, and from the Italian gioja, both mean ing joy" The difference between q jewel and a gem is that the lat- ter strictly Is applicable only to precious sones as have been worked by engraving. :.
 When the engaved design Is sunk in the stone the gem forms an m. tagiio sunk design), .signet, or seal, and when the subject Is in relief the gem Is a Cameo. The most im- portant gems are carnelian, sard, chrysoprase plasma, bloodstone. jaspor. agate. and onyx. The rarer and more costly stones such as diamond, emerald, sapphire and ruby seldom are treated by engrav. ing because, in addition to the dif- ficulty of working them by engrav. ers' methods, their value principal. ly depends on their brilliance of sparkle and color. These are con- sidered jewels.
 Anthropologists hold to the doc- urine that shells, teeth, pearls. am- OGI, BOlQ 4uQ 6AAtAi6k 00gobs%AASSo were worn by prehistoric man for the sake of their supposed life- saving powers. The accumulation of jewelry formed one of the most convenient methods for storing up wealth before banking and money lending were factor of commerce. A gold bead found at Tel el-Obeid is inscribed with the name of Aannipadda, King of UT, 4000 B. C.. Jeweiry and engraved gold found in the tomb of Tutankhamen is said to equal, if not excel. anything of the kind attempted since then.
 Tn the PalaeoIithic Age, fish and canine verterbrae were used to make necklaces and bracelets strung together in rhythmic ar- rangement. seashelIs often alter mated with the vertebrae. Buttons and pendants were made of lime stone. In the Bronze Age. bronze buttons were appliqued on leather as decorative belts and other ob- jects. The modern use of bronze and copper for buttons and trim mings is. therefore, not SO new aft- CT all.
 The distinction between jswelry of the present day and that of earlier times is found in the Fundamental fact that the old work is the creation of the crafts- man. while the modern jewel is the product of q manufacturer, who adopts all labor-saving machines and appliances for the economical finishing of his wares. There are eoFsaa aehaaln howauar fhraf q f3s< the world where art is considered more important than money. and work of the great masters Of the past is being produced.
 The origin off fur coats begins with Mrs Eve and has changed little. sinee with the exception of aize and shape and variety of ornate Things. Single skins ara draned haphnxardIy over the shoulders to-day as they were h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
-lol-

Taps For IS long years Jeff" familiar figure to passsby in North Square but like all good mongre 'Jefs day and he has the happy hunting ground where bones abound dogs roll of unbelievable ones paws where provided for chasing purposes Jeff passed the great beyond of dogdom last Satu day night accounting for the 15year old dogge Jeff was probably popular his Boseo of Ex change Place fame who likewise drted of this life months ago. fs gait of years eisurey behs dog who has seen That's why traffic the North Square light congested for time the gzzd dog of ous pedgrees totally of the
 ton causing perhaps proud the fact that he could bring those roaring juggernau sudden and precpous ha His Bernie Reieys drug Mccarthy repeated at least day beginning with his early morning visit the for m for dish ice Although nearly blind both and somewhat stiff in the joints Jeff managed that is that brought him his regularly There only humans that
 Je respected They Leo Bradley Public Parks baseball league his and Paddy Fitzpatrick He'd follow them any place they despite their warnings his North Square While there has been joking the fact that the day "ef died his fortunate position ,ter five den the joke being that the animal died of boken heart when boss had leave him daily for parts unknown In his then small sphe-t noticeable that there suspicion of brief catch in speakers voice and careful scrutiny might show race of tear in the Jef dead but will be many day North Square talking about their doggy hiend and companion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Jewels And Gems
 Have Old History
All Date Back to Use of Shells Teeth, Pearls Etc, as
 Luck Charms

the beginning. There is some talk at present of returning to c luxurious treatment of . single fox scarf owned by the Duchess Anna of Bavaria about 1850. The head and feet (just the feet. not the legs) were removed and ex: exquisiteiy carved ones of gold studded with precious stones.ern. eraids for eyes and rubies TOT orr namentation were supplemented
 Tn 144S the good King Rene gave the wife of the seneschai or Anjou q gold mirror for which he paid German goldsmith. Henne- quin, 35 aorins, a price represent. ing a millionaire's purchase Tn present-day money. Steadily Tn. ceasing luxury in the matter 2! ornaments and jeweiry culminafed in the fiftenth and sixteenth cen- turtles when the, level of the auan- tity of Jewelry worn by both sexes could hadiy be surprised. Both people and garments were weight ed down with 1t. In 1411 a gold. smith. Jean Mainfroy. supplied the Burgundian. court with 220 hop TlQiuk Suits tpUVV SAiSSS AAA8o sSs - leaves in silver for q green cloth pair of sleeves in black cloth, 2.000 silver leaves for the sleeve of a dress, 11.200 small circular disks, 704 rings and TOO imitation nies for dress and coat.
 The Electress Elizabeth of Bran- denburg. consort of Joachim l. had in her trousseau three peari- stitched (reai pearls. mind youl petiicoats, valued in all at 5000 fiorins. An inventory taken in 154s of the possessions of the Arch duches Catherine of Austria men tions 2s gowns heavily stitched in pearls, and Anna. "Queen of the Romans" was able to pledge one of her pearlencrusted sleeves for $50 ducats. King Frances I order- ed l3,600 gold buttons from his court jeweier for . single black velvet suit, and Queen Catherine of Poland had 60 gold buttons set with rubies and diamonds and valued at about TOO pounds in pre- war money on q solitary frock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Outlook Bright for Big
 Deer Crop in Texas

segGin, Texas - (uP) - Deer will be plentiful in Texas next year. if the second seasonal crop of lawns is . correct indication.
 ]. J. Dent. director oS the state game preserves, said many new born lawns were found this month on Texas ranges, an unusual oc- currence remembered only by vet eran ranches. The new fawn crop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
.[o l.

In the world of bright fooshts silver makebelieve and tn The N V A. News reports Fred Stone and Leon Erro heading "Wiard of oz' company the road Never thought Stone would go back with its memories (for hm of Dave Montgomery The journal reports Doc Rockwell out of of "h Baron which he claimed unsud to him Will Rogers daughter, Mary Howard plays op- poste her wse-erakins dad in "Theres Always Tomorrow
 Jack Pearls Meet the Baron" has Zasu Pitts in the leading comic role They've teamed Alice Brady and Lionel Barrymore up in Vinegar Tree" Good news for Clark and Mccullough fans You'll them in RKoRadio short Hey, Nanny Nanny" William Gaxton of "Of Thee Sing fame viee-presdnt of perfumy and takes active interest in his business . .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Beach eombins Mir and Mrs Lamont Hall were recent guests at Saehems Head Hotel Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick is listed the directory again after short visit with Miss kah- rvn Hayes at Laurel Beach, Mr and Mrs Sidney Hadley of Watertown returned from enjoyable vacation Pawson Park |. Mrs John MeEvoy and Miss Anne Dillon were re- guests of Mrs Mary J. Cunningham at Bay View MT and Mrs John Mccarthy. Mrs R. J. Dow and Miss Christine Dow of this city Miss Mae Sinkwieh of Nausatuek spent few days recently with M and Mrs A. H. Hauser at their cottage at Laurel Beach. MT and Mrs Edward Gos and Mir and Mrs Buell. Heminway judged of the most original costumes the Taeky Party of the Madison Beach Yacht club Loretta and Gladys Lumpkin of Thomaston registered the Madison Beach Hotel over the holidays
 Mrs C. P. Durfee assisted by Mrs Rowley Phillips and the Misses Rhoda Chatfd and Gertrude Conkn in charge of the recent costume dance for youngsters Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

is the second this season. the 4ixse
 having been delivered nearly tws
 months ago. Late arrivals ara
 attributed to weather eoaditiens last winter. this fall from Kerr. Mason. oil- iespie and Comal counties for re.
 stocking other parts of Texas, Dent said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
Don't Quote
 Me
(By United Prcss)

, Washington, Sept s.--(UP)-At least one United States marine does not want to he the first to fight if there is Q fight.
 Private First Glass Edward Roche, long an orderly at the navy department, hopes for carly pacih- cation of Cuba.
 1T have been waiting in Wash- ington for eight years to see . world series baseball game" Roche explained as he gazed at . bulletin board announcement of heet and marine orders issued preparatory to possible intervention in Cuba.
 .AAA Is the agricultural adjust. ment administration or the Amer!. can Automobile association, dc. pending on which you mean. The association recently complained that its identity was being lost in the publicity attending activities of the administration. Now comes tho FCA-Far Credit Administra. tion--complaining that there is confusion also between 1t and the agricultural adjustment admins. tration. One gets the others mall, or something.
 President Roosevelt's pig control act limits at 100 pounds the weight of animals which may be shipped to packing houses for disposition under the emergency measure. There also Is provision for sows which weigh considerably, more than 100. The AAA experts ad. ministering the pig act suspect that many porkers which once exceeded the 100 pound limit are being driven through tn eslaughter chutes.
 They suggest, in fact, that farm. CTS desiring to dispose of animals weighing 110 or 12o pounds have been running the hogs in the hot sun and putting them on starvation rations before shipment. Animals so treated quickly would come within the 100 pound limitation. |
 Catfish, Buffalo fish and gasper- goo anglers have filed with the MIRA fair competition code for | their lower Mississippi industry;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Development of hydroeiectric power near Orsova, Rumania, where the Danube flows strongly between crags known as the Iron Gates, is to be started shortly, and two power stations may be built there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Editor Tall Tower Topics The Waerve baseball in its first season local City Amateur league through cham ponship style and campaign underway raise $l5oo to send them national tournament Pittsburgh Don't believe would be noble gesture the part of of local teaer managers sponsor teae party their honor before they depart for the Windy City Thusday' do Diamond Lovsg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Employes in the plastic industry of England have increased In the last IS months from 5000 to i2o,. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

FLASH MICKEY MALANGA GIVEN 24 HOURS TO LEAVE TOWN No. folks. this wasnt eviction notice simply the end of the beginning of Mekeys mus cal in New York city, The home boy had just be- gun make his mark the big city, hear Mickey tell about it. when zealous musicians Mickey drove him from the city, So he's once in midst And New Yerk's 10" becomes once again Wateburys gain. Prine don't mspe this word
 To be brief Mickey had organized band of unemployed musi
 New York and putting them for the patrons of the La Paoma night club 5sth street. In fact Mickey had joined , American Federation of Musicians in New York when he got his It Mickey had inadvertently accepted price below union scale from La Paloma And then when Mickey told the union officers that he from Waterbury hsr wrath bounds and they dropped the time Mickey had leave down 24 houn eve resent that New York and suh orses insut But add to Mic keys the union slapped $500 fine on him. That seems the least of his wor though in recent letter to the Tower Perhaps the fine due the fact that addition to night club performances Mickey playing in restaurant up Union City, J in between times and the good old Blue Eagle wasn't flying from the there So again Mickey who almost bis professional debut in the Democrat Frolie of several back the bottom of the ladder Not for long, though Anybody who write letters like Mickey due for immortality And by the way Mickey. we've changed our brand of cigarettes. It's Egyptian Deities now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08

Catfish, Buffalo fish and gasper- goo anglers have filed with the MIRA a fair competition code for their lower Mississippi industry; 25 cents an hour for $40 hour week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

] wish 10 publicly express my ap-
probation 10 the South End Civic
and Progressive Club for my appoint
ment TO the position of County Wei
fare worker. We're it not for the
Intelligent and businesslilce endeavors
of this far-sighted group of race
people during the last six months
the position never would have been
open to any Negro-qualified or I'M
qualified. To this club ] extend not
only my sincere thanks, but also ad-
miration for their unselfish motto
ITO lift and encourage their own
Young men and young women auto
matically lifts and makes more Sc
cure all other Negroes"
wish to thank the King County
Democratic Club for it's willing in
dorsement of my position.
Also TO the following friends,
whose Endorsement and interest were
building blocks, owe thanks: Mr..
and Mrs Vim. Chandler, Mr.. and
Mrs J. N. Drake, r. l.. Woodson,
Mrs. Geneva Miller, Attorney Clar-
ence r. Anderson. Harry Duvall.
tsigned9 cANDACE BLACK.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19
Robert Taylor Slain
By Roomer In Home


Robert Taylor, 20, popular Seat
tie youth, was killed Monday night
at his home, 1919 25th Avenue, by a
bullet from revolver fired by
George Gardner, roomer in the
home. Gardner, a waiter, told po-
lice he mistook Taylor for a robber.
He said he heard a noise outside
near the garage and when he went
out to investigate a man approached
him whom he thought to be q rob-
Der. He said he warned the ap-
preaching figure to halt and when
his warning was not needed he said
he fired. Gardner said he did not
know it was Taylor until the youth
cried: TITS Rob; what did you shoot
me for?' Taylor ran a few yards
and fell near the front steps, where
he lay so minutes before an ambu-
lance arrived. He died shortly after
taken to Harbor View hospital. The
bullet from the SO revolver entered
his breast, penetrating his lungs. He
was unable to give statement after
being shot. There are many stories
circulated about the shooting. AL
though there were no witnesses.
there are several conflicting state
ments. Neighbors who heard the
shot and hurried to the scene claim
Gardner told two stories of the
shooting. In one he is said to have
driven to the house in car and was
confronted by Taylor; in the other
he claimed to have heard the noise
outside after being in the home for
half hour. GARNER, also known
as Eastern Kid" appeared to be
greatly shocked by the killing. He
claims he and young Taylor were
the best of friends. He has been
roomer in the Taylor home for
six months.
Mrs. Taylor, mother of Robert.
was in Los Angeles at the bedside
of another son, Clifford. She will
arrive in Seattle today. Robert Tay-
Tor is a graduate of Garfield High
School and attended Washington
State College at Pullman. He was
also an accomplished musician and
popular in the younger social set. He
was reared in the East Madison dis
trict.
Funeral services have been set for
Friday, 2 p. m, at the Angelus Nor
tuary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19
Urban League Annual
Meeting to Be Held
Monday Night

The general public is invited to
attend the annual meeting of the
Seattle Urban League to be held
Monday night at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Austin F. Case, president of
the board of directors, will preside
and the speakers will be DR.. F. B.
Cooper, member of the board, and
Orville Robertson, executive secre-
tary of the Social Welfare League.
The annual report of the Seattle
branch will be given by Joseph S
Jackson, executive secretary. Citi.
zens are urged to attend this meet.
ing and learn of the progress made
by the local Urban League branch
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19
Ouartette To Be Heard
On Achievement Program

The Progressive Quartette, direct
ed by Alex Irwin, will be the fea-
ture of the Negro Achievement pro-
gram to be broadcast from Station
K0L at 4:45 p. m. next Sunday. The
singers will be heard in several spir-
itual and plantation songs. Joseph
s. Jackson viii be the speaker, dis
cussing Insurance and Banking
Among Negroes" Last Sunday the
achievement program featured Grace
Presbyterian Choir, directed by lie
Eta Sanders King. W. Fl. Wilson
spoke on "The Negro Press"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

likely candidate to take first place
in the primaries, February rs.
Himelhoch's campaign card bears,
after his name, the inscription,
"Everybody's Friend" which title
he has earned by many years de-
votion to public causes and well
fare as a private citizen, and the
added promise that, if elected, he
will be 'Your representative - not
your dictator"
Always interested in the better
things in city government, Himel-
hoch has served through three may
orally administrations as president
of the Seattle Board of Censors. He
has been active with the Junior
Boys Patrol, since it was organic
ed. For many years he has been q
member of the King County HUI
name Society and served on its di.
rectorate.
He has been particularly active in
public work looking to child well
fare. He is a member of the Child
Activities Committee of the Seat
tie Traffic and Safety Committee,
and in this connection plans city
legislation to safeguard child lives
in traffic, and to provide for keep
ing children off the streets at night
Every year he, individually, spon.
sors a theatre party for 1900 mem.
bers of the Junior Boys Patrol nj
part of the annual patrol boys pic,
mic at Woodland Park.
Himelhoch is married and is the
father of two daughters attending
Seattle public schools. He resides
with his family at 320s Franklin
Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19
Negro and Labor Unions
Subject of Lecture

J. P. Rankin, business representa-
tive of the Building Service EN-
ployees International will be the
speaker Saturday night for the meet
ing of the Institute Workers at
Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Rankin
will talk on "The Negro and Labor
Unions W. H. Wilson will be chair
man of the meeting, which begins
promptly at s p. m.
Last Saturday night large crowd
heard Kay Foreman, educational ad-
wiser of the Puget Sound Power and
Light Co., give a splendid lecture on
Habits and the job" DR.. c. J.
Allen directed the meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Kowser were
hosts to s5 guests at their home
Tuesday night for a dinner party
honoring Mr.. Kowser's birth amir
versary. Mrs. Helen Leftridge, as
mistress of ceremonies, directed q
program of music and songs, in
which the guests participated. The
perfectly appointed dinner was
served by Clyde Thomas, assisted by
Mesdames l.. Britton, X. Bell, L.
Nicholas and Fl. Leftridge. Mr.. Kow-
ser was the recipient of many gifts
on the occasion of his 57th ami
versary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

J. Finley Wilson. Washington, D.
c., grand exalted ruler of Elks, an
nounced this week the appointment
of E. R. Chainey of Seattle as grand
deputy for state of Washington.
Chainey, who is also exalted ruler
of Puget Sound Lodge 100 in Seat
tie will have jurisdiction over the
Elk lodges in Spokane, Yakima and
Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

lf;fo hoe toe
:.
nov
lot pom . &c a
| office.
VI 9
I I e ! d OF 1t
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Sadie McIver, Reporter
sol Mcdowell Building Phones Prospect
Dave Hinnelhoch
Files For Council

Dave Himelhoch, long regarded as
probably the most widely known nom
office-holding private citizen, IN Sc
attic, after al years of semi-public
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

Mrs. James Roston is confined to
her home by injuries resulting from
fall when she slipped on icy pave
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

Save rs cents on each hair cut
at BogIe's Barber Shop. Hair cut,
rs cents. Shave, Is cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

Tine r. S. Club auxiliary to the
Order Of the Eastern Star held its
meeting last week 81 che home of
Airs. A. Stokes. Altar the business
session luncheon was served by Mrs.
Ella Brown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

Mrs Emma Martin IS hostess for
a barbecue and chitterling dinner
saturday at Emma & Roy's Blue
Haven, sos 22nd ave. The general
public Is invited 10 enjoy the defect
able southern dishes al very rea-
sonable price.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

Mrs Pearl Miller and Mrs. leEtta
King are sponsoring a kitchen and
miscellaneous shower to be given
next Tuesday, January %, for the
Y. W. C. A. Tea will be served be-
tween 2 and d. Any unused article
about the home will be appreciated.
The object of this shower is to sup
My the "Y" with much needed ar
ticles which the limited budget will
not allow to be bought.
Valentine Dance February ID at
Finnish Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

The Les 1ntincs Club met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wae-
gener last Thursday night and COM
pleted a series Of bridge games.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. j. S. Jack
son, G. r. Harvey, Honor guest was
Arthur Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

Mrs. Fred Bowman was hostess at
her home "Wednesday for a bridge
marty for the Matinee Matrons Club
and quests. Prizes were awarded
Mrs Nellie Mccullough. Mrs. Carrie
Black and Mrs, LeF'tts King.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

o. K Bridge Club recently con-
cluded a tournament OF contract
bridge. At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Young, Tuesday night, at a
party given in their honor, VIM. Nc
liver was awarded first prize, George
Wright, second, and l.. B. Young,
consolation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

Mrs. Nj, Maxwell entertained the
S. p Workers at hsr home Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

Keep OFF Date; February q. En-
tertsinment by auxiliary to Order
Of the Eastern Star.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19

Mrs. Carrie Black will be hostess
this Thursday evening for the
meeting Of the London Bridge Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-01-19
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Evening star., 1933-12-10
Il didn't know that impure soap
c0arsens the omplexion!'

cause it is advised by doctors They know that
Ivory has no free alkalies or free fatty acids
mo mineral whitening no Color no strong
perfume!
Can you afford TO get along" with soap
that's not as pure and gentle as Ivory? You
won't, fyou've an ounce of vanity. Try Ivory's
sparkling fresh foam tonight and discover
how fresh and soft it makes your face feel,