davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Beauty Queries
and Answers
For Thin Neck.

QueStiOn-WiIl you kindly ad-
ivse me on the following: ~
What exercises and form Of
massage are best for keeping
ones neck youthful looking?
Also, what kind of skin cream
would you suggest for the neck
and when to apply same? ~
What is meant by q nOurishing
cream" M. M. G..
Answer-We have set Of ex-
ercises that will prove of bene-
fit in keeping the flesh from
Sagging on the neck. This fol-
lowed by a good muscle oil or
nourishing cream will keep the
skin fabricated. A nourishing
cream is one that supplies the
necessary oil the skin lacks.
Overweight
QueStiOn-Dear Miss DumOnt:
1 am a daily reader Of your
column and / would like you
to solve this problem for me.
I am 18 years old, S feet 4 inches
tall, weigh 11S, bust 3219, waist,
26, hips SO. But it seems to
me that I look larger than the
measurements. Please tell me
some way to reduce. Is it all
right for a girl of my age to
wear a girdle? 1 have heard
that they should not. Thank
you. A. F. T.
Answer-You are not over
weight. BY my chart you
should weight 1913 pounds. Try
wearing a girdle. You are old
enough to wear one and the
new clothes almost demand it.
Mouth Wash
QueStiOn-Can you give me q
recipe for a mouth wash?
HI. J.
Answer-An excellent mouth
wash can be made by adding
one-fourth teaspoon Of borax,
one-fourth teaspoon of peroxide,
and one-fourth teaspoon Of salt
to a glass Of warm water.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Correct
Manners
By MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
Letter of Thanks

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1 have been asked by a lodge
to send out a letter Of thanks to
members who have donated
various things to an affair which
has been given by the lodge.
would appreciate it very
much if you will be kind enough
to send me some form of thank
you letter that could use.
B.
Such a letter might be worded
something like this:
Dear Mrs. Anthony:
I have been asked by our
lodge to tell you of our deep
appreciation of your kindness
in giving such a generous gift
to the fair that we gave last
week. Your thoughtfulness and
cooperation are highly appre-
ciated, and it was such friend
illness as yours that made the
occasion such a great success.
Best wishes and the friend
liest of greetings from us all.
Faithfully yours,
Husbands Orpran Sister to Marry
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My Husbands only sister Is
to be married and neither Of
her parents is living. How
should her announcements Of
her wedding be worded? He is
her only brother. r.-Sister-in-Law.
The very finest form-and
one that indicates a fine rela.
tionship between brother and
sister-in-law and sister is for
the brother and his wife to
make the announcement in
their names. The term their
sister" is far better form than
Mr.. Lawrence's sister" This
is the form:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Noel
Laurence
Haze the honor Of announcing
The marriage of their sister,
Gertrude Louise Laurence,
To
Mr.. Graham Noble
on Saturday, the first of October
hundred and thirty-three
Albany, Ne1 York.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
Hair StyIists Claim Long Tresses
Out and Youthful Bobs
To STAY ....
By LISA DUMoNT

The Madam Pompadour influence will be distinctly felt in
the modes of dressing the hair this season. according
Of our leading hair sys whose shop fequened by smart
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
DEAR PANDORA:

My dear wife is considerably
perturbed about my friendship
for a perfectly charming girl I
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

Method 1 calls for an OPEN
ing suit bid on each of the three
hands. Method 3 also calls for
a suit bid on Hand /, because
all four suits are not guarded.
Hand 2 obligates no trump un-
der either Method 2 or 3. Hand
3 calls for a suit bid by those
following Method 2, as there are
two biddable suits. All three
systems must bid no trump on
Hand 4, as it lacks a sound
suit declaration.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23
A963 AK962
y A K6 p ASS

Ordinarily a tlVe-card suit
makes a better trump make
than no trumps, especially if
the suit is a major one. If the
fiVe-card suit is a minor one,
bid 2-No Trumps in case every
suit Is twice stopped against
leads coming from the left. I
prefer 2-No Trumps on Hand
S; diamond is preferable on
Hand 6, as hearts contain only
a single stop. 1 would rather
bid 2-Hearts on Hand 7, as a
sign Of game expectancy.
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

UnIeSS partner is willing to
bid 4 in his suit, I would bid
3-No Trumps on Hand S, as
there is an advantage in having
the lead come up to such a
hand with two tenace suits like
hearts and spades, rather than
have the lead go through it.
Although a no trump take-out
of the Diamond bid on Hand
6, does not necessarily show
more than the equal of Kings,
I would jump my partner to
3-No Trumps on the chance to
go game at that make if he
has as good as the K Of clubs
and o. of hearts. If partner
can make any suit, take-out Of
your 2-Hearts on Hand 7, he
should have at least one quick
trick, which must show either
the Ace of hearts or Ace Of
diamonds, so that 3-No Trumps
should be a practical certainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
4 new 4
MANUALS
low READY

Inspector Post has revised al
manuals for Detectives. Ser
geants and Lieutenants who
joined previous to April ID. 1888
He has made each one bigger
and better. There are more
pages. more pictures and more
facts every p. J. d. c. member
should know.
For instance, in the new DE-,
teCtive's Manual, there are lm
pOrtant instructions for finding
clues. For Sergeants there is q
new Sergeant's code. and de
tailed rules for following sus
poets. And the Lieutenant's
Manual has not only a new
Lieutenant's code. but further
information about the CONVEX
sation code, and full details on
How to Spot a Disguise
Inspector Post wants all
P. ]. D. G. members to hn.s
these new manr ais '.ere is how
to get yours. c It tine covers off
each of your old manuals. and
mail them. with one Post Toast
les box top for each manual tol
be replaced to Inspector Post !;
in care of General Foods. Battle,
Creek. Michigan. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
Squad News

Phoenircille. Pennsylvania. Jun.
ior Detective Squad plans FORM
ing mounted bicycle detach-
ment. Inspector Post APT owes
idea and suggests the name
Flying Squadron"
BOerne. Texas. Boerne Squad
raising monument to P. ]. DC.
members. Monument to be of
bricks. Clipped to look like
rocks, with a cannon ball on
top. Inspector Post commends
loyalty and interest of Boerne
SQUAD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
lieutenants!

AllLieutenants can now becomd'
Captains. Send in the answerse
to the observation test in Your |
Lieutenant's manual. together
with your name and address,
and SIX Post Toasties Box\
Tops. Inspector Post will then
mail you the handsome new
Captains badge and brand new
CAPTAINS Manual,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09
Send for Inspector
Posts Case Book

As we have announced before, 4
Inspector Post has written al
book about ten of his most in
teresting cases. Each case is a
thrilling mystery. Answers in
back of book. To get Inspector
Posts Case Book. send two
Post Toasties box tops to Head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09

Only Post Toasties gives you Cut.
Outs like these :. Free! Soldiers and
horses on some packages! Circus ami.
mails and performers on others! And
that marvellous Posto the Clown who
actually does tricks. on others.
And that's reason enough for ask.
ing mother always to get you real
Post Toasties. But when you taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-09


Post Toasties you'll be doubly glad.
: Because you never tasted any cereal
as good as these crisp, golden toasted
hearts of corn. And Post Toasties<fs,
full Of energy, too. :. energy you
need for. school or play. Eat Post
Toasties often. All grocers have it in
the new Cut Out packages. A prod.
ucr Of General Foods X y.s-f
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25
CANKER SPOTS

man. convicted of the crime of hodup sentenced e prison in Georgia, escapes and capalizes his crime by writing book, ii which he up the glory of his deed which book proves to have been compilation of 1alsehood ana general assault upon organized society," IS apprehended in New Jersey whose governor refuses o permit of his extradon back to the community which he outraged.
 The courtrcom crowded to suffocation, cheered and made hero Of the criminal
 Thus the State of New Jersey, arriving at the part ing of the ways, took that of organized cmnay gave IL sanction and reveals itself of the canker spots of the nation.
 One now begins to understand the fiasco of the Lind bergh Kidnapping and the failure to apprehend the murderers of the beautiful infant of Americas symbol of young manhood and womanhood
 At the annual convention of the she1iffs of the United States the greatest seuths of the nation branded the l1ndbergh investigation of the outstanding farces of the age openly ascrbed it to the collision between the Mafia racketeers and underworld and the legal machinery of the State.
 This last act of the Governor of New Jersey seems to fully confirm te statements of the men Who to quote one found that officer of the law had less chance for hearing than rackeeer during the Lindbergh in- vestigation."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25
CITY RIFLE TEAM
 TAKES LEAD IN LOCAL
 THREE-C0RNER SHOOT

At the second weekly bang bang party the boys of the Seward Rifle Club hung up some good scores, some poor ones and had lot of fun.
 The City team slipped it over on the others good and plenty with a total score of 867. Harold Horton was high man for the City with 1894; Lester Gosage shot 180, Chas. Gilliland TO, O. Ulshagen 167 and Robbins 166.
 The Legion team climbed out of the basement with a total of 731 points. Scores: Murphy 174, Cramer l53, Hopkins 138, Jones 135 and Sheldon 128.
 For the Bremen Valade was high man with a total of ITO; Kielches- Xii 155, Holman 148, Manthey 112 and Shellhorn 103. Total for the smoke eaters, 688.
 The above. mentioned scorers are the five highest from each organ ization, Bremen, City and Legion.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25
THE WEATHER

Seward below, Anchorage 18 below, Talkeetna 0 below, Curry 5 below, Broad Pass 20 below, Healy 35 below, Nenana 38 below, Fair banks 40 below, Holy Cross 30 be- low, Ruby fl below, Crooked Creek 47 below, Bethels 39 below, Wise man 40 below, Nulato 45 below, Mo Grath 53 below, Tacotna 45 below
 California partly cloudy, Nevada cloudy and light snows, Idaho, un- settled with light snow, Washing ton and Oregon, unsettled, rains and snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

In agreeing to allow Samuel Insul to remain in Greece the Greek Foreign Office justified it's action in the following language:
 Insull lis not engaged in trade which would cause unemployment among Creeks"
 It would be interesting to observe the effect if this same policy were enforced in the United States in view Of the large number Of Greek nationals in America not citizens and engaged in employment or business which causes unemployment of American citizens It would be equally interesting if the rule were applied to Alaska where there many unnaturaized nationals of Greece who not only have the privilege of competing with American citizens but employed on government payrols.
 Should thc federal authorities decide to accept GIeeces qualifications for residence in that nation many shipoads woulc be headed across seas.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25
SS STARR DUE AT 6 F. NJ.

The SS Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryn- ing, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, will arrive in port at 6 o'clock this afternoon, accord ing to Sam Bell, local agent. Cap tain Ryning has made a fast round trip Westward. The Starr is sched- uled to sail on it's Febuary voyage on the 5th.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

A late report today had it that the SS Admiral Evans, of the Pa cific Steamship Lines, will arrive in port from the West at 5:30, en- route to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

Approximately 240 tons of gen. eral cargo will be discharged here from the SS Alaska, 40 tons for Seward proper and the remainder for railroad points.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

James Wilcox of Seward is in the Seward General Hospital un- der treatment following a minor operation by Dr. A. D. Haverstock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

Give yourself a treat and try Armour's Banquet Leg of Lamb. Sold at PaulSteiner'S Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-25

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
New Faces in Congress
THEODORE /. VERNE. A D.uoo,.r,; m otD WEST.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

~RACK track athlete and base
ball player, druggist, newspaper
reporter and publisher-Theo-
~ dore B. Werner has come to
Congress from the Black Hills
region Of South Dakota, with a reputa-
ton as "a fighter for the rights Of the
common people"
OF German descent, he was brought
pioneers of the Middle West. He earned
his way through high school and law
school, and has devoted most of his
life to newspaper work. When the rail-
roads into Western South Dakota had
been completed in 1907 and land was
thrown open to homesteaders, Werner
got the fever and emigrated from
Winnesheik County, Iowa. He first got
job on the Gate City Guide, which
ne later owned and published.
Inc present depression has not
daunted him for he vividly recalls the
drought period in 1911, when he and
his brother had just had a prosperous
year operating drug store in Oel-
richs. The homesteaders, cowboys and
Indians. who had been good custo-
mers during the good year of 1910 when
the store was operated on a cash
basis, were extended credit by Werner
Brothers in the distress year. When
conditions improved and they came in
to pay their debts they found that
the accounts had been thrown in the
stove.
In the Fall Of 1911 he returned to
Rapid City and took over the job of
editor and publisher Of The Guide. He
was for six years a member of the
Democratic State Central Committee
Evening star., 1933-03-15
DEMOCRATS name
COMMITTEE HEADS
Only Nine of At Chairmen
Were Necessary to
Be Found.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In organizing the House, Democrats
had to find new chairmen for only nine
Of the Al committees.
These were: Buchanan OF Texas, Ap-
preparations; McDuffle of Alabama, In
sular Affairs; Chavez of New Mexico,
Irrigation and Reclamation; Keller of
Illinois, Library; Bland of Virginia,
Merchant Marine, Radio and Fisheries;
Derouen Of Louisiana, Public Lands;
Kemp Of Louisiana, Territories; Dough-
ton Of North Carolina, Ways and
Means; Lambeth of North Carolina,
Printing
The other committee chairmen, re-
elected, served in that capacity in the
last Congress. They we're:
Jones of Texas, Agriculture; Steagall
of Alabama. Banking and Currency;
Lozier of Missouri, Census; Jeffers of
Alabama, Civil Service; Black of New
York, Claims; Somers Of New York,
Coinage, Weights and Measures: Green
Of Florida, Disposition of Useless Execu-
tive Papers: Mary T. Norton of New
Jersey, District Of Columbia; Douglass
of Massachusetts,. Education: Carley of
New York, Election Of President, Vice
President and Representatives in Con-
gress; Clark of North Carolina. Elec-
tions No. /; Gavagan of New York.
Elections, No. 2; Kerr Of North Caro-
lima. Elections, No. 3.
Parsons of Illinois. Enrolled Bills:
Cochran of Missouri, Expenditures;
Wilson OF Louisiana, Flood Control;
McReynolds of Tennessee, Foreign At
fairs Dickstein of New York, Immi
grafton; Howard of NebreskG Indian
Affairs; Rayburn of Texas. Interstate
and Foreign Commerce; Underwood Of
Ohio, Invalid Pensions.
Summers of Texas, Judiciary; Con-
merry of Massachusetts,, Labor: More
head OF Nebraska, Memorials, Nc
Swain of South Carolina, Military Al
fairs; Smith of West Virginia, Mines
and Mining: Vinson of Georgia, Naval
Affairs; Sirovich of New York, Patents;
Gasque of South Carolina, Pensions;
Mead of New York. Post Office: Lam
ham of Texas, Public Buildings and
Grounds; Harlan of Ohio. Revision of
the Laws: Mansfield of Texas. Rivers
and Harbors; Almon Of Alabama,
Roads; Pou of North Carolina. Rules;
Allgood of Alabama. War Claims; Ran
kin of Mississippi, World War Veterans
Evening star., 1933-03-15
House Vote on Beer Bill
So Democrats and 80 Republicans Cast Ballots
Against Administration Measure and 23S
Democrats and y Republicans for it.

Meeks, Milligan, Mitchell, Monaghan,
Montet, Moran. Murdock. Musselwhite,
Nesbit, Norton, O'Brien, O'Connell.
York, Palmisano, Parker Of Georgia,
Parsons, Peterson, Pettengill, PeySer,
Pierce. Polk, Pou, Prall, Rainey, RAM
say. Randolph. Reilly, Richards, Rich
ardson, Robertson, Robinson, Romjue,
Schuetz, Schultz. Scrugham. Shallen-
berger. Shannon, Sirovich, Sisson,
Smith of Virginia. Smith of Washing
Somers. Spence, Steagall, Stubbs. Stud
Thorn. Thomason, Thompson, Truax,
Turner, Umstead, Underwood, Utter
back, Vinson Of Georgia, Vinson of Ken
lucky, Wallgren, Walter, Warren,
Wearin. Weideman. Werner, West,
White, Wilcox, Willford. Williams, Wood
of Missouri, Woodrum of Virginia,
Young, zioncheck. Total Democrats for
-238.
Republicans against:
Allan, Beedy, Chase, Christianson,
Cochran of Pennsylvania, Collins of
California, Cooper of Ohio, Crowther,
Culkin. Dowell of Iowa, Elise, Evans,
Focht. Gilchrist, Guyer. Hooper, Hope,
Jenkins. Kelly Of Pennsylvania, Kinzer,
KurtZ, Lambertson. Luce, McFadden,
McGugin, Mapes, Marshall. Reece, Reed
of New York, Rich, Sinclair, Smell,
Stalker, Strong Of Pennsylvania. Swick,
Taber, Taylor of Tennessee, Thurston,
Tobey.
Total Republicans against-39.
Republicans voting for:
Andrew of Massachusetts,, Andrews Of
New York, Bacharach, Bacon, Bakewell,
Beck Blanchard, Boileau. Bolton. Brit
ten, Brumm, Burnham, Carter of Cali
fornia. Carter of Wyoming. Cavicchia.
Connolly. Darrow. De Priest, Dirksen,
Otter. Dondero, Doutrich, Eaton. Ed
monds Englebright, Fish, Foss. Frear,
Gibson. Clifford, Goodwin, Goss, Han
cock of New York, Hartley, Hess, Hig-
gins, Hollister, Holmes. James. Kahn,
Knutson, Lehlbach, Lemke, Mclean,
Mcleod, Martin Of Massachusetts, Mer-
ritt, Millard. Mott, Moynihan. Null
downey, Parker Of New York, Perkins,
Powers. Ransley, Rogers of Massachu-
sets, Seger, Simpson, Stokes. Tinkham,
Traeger, Treadwav, Turpin. Waldron,
Watson. Welch, Whitley. Wigglesworth,
Withrow, Wolcott, Wolfenden, Wolver-
ton. Woodruff.
Total Republicans for-73.
Minnesotas five Farmer-Laborites
voted for the bill. They were Arens,
Lundeen, Shoemaker, johnson and
Kvale
Evening star., 1933-03-15

to one Of the numbers!
Ordering the three occupants out,
hasty. but thorough, frisk revealed no
jewelry or weapons on them or in the
car. They said they had hired it from
a DriveIt-Yourself garage. gone di-
rectly to party in Ocean City and had
returned leisurely. but without stopping.
by the same route.
Plausible enough, but young Cohn
had a hunch they were wrong In
structing them to drive slowly to the
garage. he followed on his motor cycle
There the night man recognized the
three as regular customers. They
always returned late, he said.
"'Check your car and don't bother
about the gas or Gill; ordered Cohn.
The attendant did SO, hurried to his
cubbyhole Office and called the officer
aside.
~ KNEW they were phonies,' ex-
claimed Cohn. Come on you birds!"
DO YOU KNOW WHAT COHN
DISCOVERED THAT CONFIRMED
HIS SUSPICIONS?" asked Fordney
For Solution See Page A-10.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
TO REORGANIZE
MIDWEST UTILITIES
Stockholders Move to Salvage Cen.
tral insult Unit, but Little Hope
Is Held for Success.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 15.-A plan to re-
organize the Middle West Utilities Co.,
central supporting block in the insult
utility financing pyramid, was revealed
Yesterday at bankruptcy hearing for
the concern.
Attorneys for stockholders who in
vested 100000, 900 in Middle West, now
in receivership. told Federal Judge
James H. Wilkerson of the plan. Banks
holding the company's stock as security
for loans may be persuaded to release
the stock, the attorneys said, and thus
make reorganization possible.
Judge Wilkerson granted them until
April to perfect plan for reorganiza-
tion and present 1t in his court. The
receivers for the company indicated In
their most recent report that they had
little hope for successful reorganization
A group Of noteholders and petit
tioning creditors have asked the Fed
eral court to declare Middle West .
bankrupt concern.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
DRY LEADERS HIT
BEER LEGISLATION
Make Attack on Moral, Con-
Stituti0naI and Economic
Grounds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Cullen beer bill passed by the
House yesterday and sent to the Senate
was attacted by dry leaders in state
ments last night on moral. constitu-
tional and economic grounds
Bishop James Cannon, jr., and Dr.
E. L. Crawford, president and secretary
of the Board of Temperance and Social
Service of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, in a joint statement said
the action of President Roosevelt in
urging passage of the measure would
"demolish the confidence of his leader
ship by great multitude of good
citizens"
Constitutionality Questioned.
They disputed the constitutionality Of
the Cullen bill and said that ''lawless
lawmakers" had violated their oaths by
voting for it.
will he (Roosevelt) who has solemn
ly sworn to defend the Constitution OF
the United States sign or veto such an
unconstitutional bill which, moreover,
is so framed as deliberately to prevent
If possible any test of its constitution
ality by the United States Supreme
Court?" the statement asked. Does
he not know that the same dime cannot
be spent for beer and milk, for beer
and bread, for beer and fruit, for beer
and any other necessity or comfort OF
life?
Does he not know that our people
cannot drink themselves into prosperity
and that his exultation of beer as a
remedy for our national ills will in
crease the taxes of the working man
of the country and will furnish beer
saloons for the sale of hard liquor"
F.. Scott Mcbride, general superinten-
dent of the Anti-saloon League, issued
a ."seventy-two word argument against
beer" The Presidents message asking
passage of the Cullen bill consisted of
that many words. Mcbride said:
See Danger to Young People.
"Legalized beer containing sufficient
alcohol to create a new beverage in
dustry would be strong enough to create
countless alcoholic appetiteS especially
among young people.
mo government has a moral right
to officially approve the manufacture
and sale of a narcotic habit forming
poison.
Beer would unbalance millions OF
family budgets. make millions of auto
mobiles more dangerous, take millions
from other industries, and again make
the brewers the political masters OF this
Nation"
Mrs. William Tilton, chairman Of the
Womens National Committee for Edu-
cation Against Alcohol, said the United
States is in wet boom precisely like
the Florida and stock market booms." !"
Five years from now" she said, "the
people will be as Mortified that in a
great financial crisis they rushed prac-
tically to open the saloon as they are
row Mortified at their former stock
market gyrations.
Experience, says Ben Franklin keeps
a dear school, but fools will learn in no
other. I would that this saying might
not apply at this time to great people
in grave economic peril, but the mad
ness must run its course"