davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-17

NJ ODERN youth-gay, spirited
1u and independent-is reveltng
vi in buoyant styles that are
4 L temptingly set before them
this season.
Jumper frocks again but in a new
guise. They are simple, snappy and
vearable. Besides that, they are
easy to get in and out of; so easy
in fact as to be a simple case Of
zone minute and you're dressed"
The model in the picture is made
OF dazzling, checked gingham-bright
blue and white (preshrunk and anti
crease, of course). It's colors are
lovelier by far than anything We have
seen in years, because never before
have cottons been so beautiful.
Materials mean so much this season
that half the chic of frock depends
upon what it is made Of The smart
est shops are showing jumpers in
every known material; fine colorful
wools, bright cottons. linens and silk
crepes. And upon the quality chosen
depends their rating for exclusive
ness. The style is suitable for any
daytime occasion.
l1C III OIL SdoCos oS
fine. because coarse material has no
business near young face. The one
in the frock sketched is especially
new. 1t shows the high neckline
softened with shaped collar. and
elbow sleeves that puff above the ell
bow Being a separate piece of the
ensemble, it can be kept fresh with
little trouble, or, worn interchange
ably with an alternate guimpe.
We exaggerate only slightly when
we say of this pattern: ''It practically
makes ITSELF" which is just our way
of letting you know that it is simple;
IN fact simple enough for the young
person herself to make If an expert
enced hand is near to guide her
Barbara Bell pattern No. l272-B is
designed in sizes IL, 13, Is, IT and 10.
Size Is requires 3 yards of 35-inch
material for the jumper, IL yards
Of 35-inch contrast for the guimpe.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
Braised Heart.

Wash the heart in warm water; re-
move the veins, arteries and clotted
blood. Simmer in salted water, using
two teaspoonfuls Of salt TO each quart
OF water, for about two hours. Fill
with a bread-crumb dressing and tie
with a string. Scar the outside in a
frying pan or baking pan. Add one
fourth cupful of water. More water
may be needed. Cover tightly and
cook at low temperature until ten
der. 1t may be cooked on top of the
stove or IN a medium oven. Vegeta-
bles may be added.
Hearts may be simmered in water
until tender, cut in thin slices and
served hot or cold With horseradish
aAucs. e
Evening star., 1934-03-17

West. dealer, pass.
North, pass.
East, pass. He never bids on this hand.
South, one heart.
West, pass.
North, one no trump.
South, three hearts.
West (sure North will deny and South
will then rebid hearts, or that he will
drive South to do so by doubling three
no trumps). pass.
North, three no trumps.
South, four hearts.
West, double. All pass.
This was a lucky hand as regards
Vests distribution. A diamond Is
opened, the ace wins and two high
trumps are taken in. Now the clubs
are led out, and on the thirteenth
South discards his losing diamond.
West ruffs and leads a diamond. De-
clarer ruffs and leads spade. West
Evening star., 1934-03-17

ravines, and as food gets scarce, they
will come closer and closer to
dwellings.
The varied thrush is important to
forest trees. He spends his time
searching the bark for grubs and
catches many insect mothers who are
diligently boring holes in the bark IN
order to deposit some hundreds of
eggs. In the fields, he finds many
insects. At this time, he runs over
the ground like his cousin, the olive
thrush.
AS q consumer of insects that are
plant destroyers, this bird has no
economic Importance. His only value
is in the forest, and for that assist
ance we do not know as yet how
valuable he is to us.
(Copyrisht. 1e34.]
Evening star., 1934-03-17

play rev e a ! e d
that my partner
held five small
spades, I had my
speech all ready
when the last
trick was COM
pleted. Are you
out of your
mind? Don't you
know enough to
double with five
trumps W h e n
your partner has
made a bid?"
He replied. II
thought I did.
but after last
Evening star., 1934-03-17
DLO A1VAL ~ OAsALO ". Burgess

swallow him, suction Of wind that
rolled him over, so that he lay on his
back, his long legs kicking feebly, and
the monster was gone. He could hear
it roaring around a curve In the road.
but the glaring eyes were gone.
Slowly Peter got to his feet. He was
alive. He couldn't believe it, but 1t
was true. He shok himself and
hoped out of the road What had
happened he didn't know. You see,
Peter never before had met an auto
mobile at night. Luckily for him, he
had been squatting right in the mid
die of the road and had not been
touched.
(Copyright. 1e34.)
Evening star., 1934-03-17
Beets in Turnip Cups.

Pare some small regular-sized white
turnips and cook them in water to
which q little lemon Juice has been
added Scoop out the centers and
drop in each turnip one-fourth tea
spoonful Of butter. Fill with diced,
buttered and seasoned beets. Garnish
with parsley and serve hot.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance Of Your Name
By RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

the arms Of the Gooch family Of Nor
folk, England.
william Gooch represented York
County in the House of Burgesses in
1854 and 1855. He also served as .
councillor.
In old York records, we hnd that
Henry Gooch was supervisor Of the
estate Of Mai. william Gooch. Henry
was a justice and lieutenant colonel
of York County. He married Millicent
Kinsey.
The origin Of the name as a sur
name is not clearly defined. One au-
thority advances the theory that it Is
derived from the old Morse word
"gud," meaning war. The name Goche
Is found without prefix In the Hun
dred Rolls of England.
There were also settlers bearing this
name in the New England Colony.
Edward Gooch was a resident of Bos-
ton in 1885. John Gooch lived in
York, Me-, in 1852. The earliest set
tier in New England was Robert Of
Salem, Mass, in 1888. He removed
to Maine and settled near the mouth
Of the River Kennebec.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-17

week I am not so sure I played with
Liggett last week at the Cavendish
Club, and in % hands I was twice
doubled on trump length and made
my contract each time" So I for
gave him on condition that he would
describe these two hands for you.
Evening star., 1934-03-17

Mr.. Sims is uniUerSdlly acclaimed
the greatest kuing contract and duc-
ton player. He 1rds captain of the re-
renowned -Four Horsemen" team, rotU
disbGnded, and has tDon "a national
championships since 1924 These ar
ticIes are based on the Sims system.
,phich includes the one-ouer-one prin-
ctple, Which the Sims group OF players
tDas the first to employ and deDelop.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS,

wins and is helpless. Declarer makes
four odd, losing only two spades and
the ruff of the thirteenth club. The
other was against six trumps, doubled
at three.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
Cinch Doubles Fail.

Cinch Doubles Fail.
r Asst week I played with Derrick
Wernher In one of our local
duplicate games. The oppo-
- nents put up some strong
bidding and concentrated for
four spades. I had put in non
vulnerable bid of some kind; we
defeated them one trick, and as the
Evening star., 1934-03-17
Peter Meets a Monster.

Watch your step and hold your grip,
For trouble waits for you to slip.
Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1934-03-17
A Little Saturday Talk.

T IAVE you played "anagrams"?
IL 1t is game which has won
much favor Of late, and
l. L like it better than most in
Evening star., 1934-03-17

Uncle Ray,
Care Of The Evening Star,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Uncle Ray: I incloee q
stamped envelope addressed TO
myself. Please send me the 1884
membership certificate, the leafiet
telling how to prepare a Corner
scrapbook, and the printed cover
design to paste on the scrapbook
which I plan TO make.
Name ..............s
Street or Rural Route.
City or Village. .....,,.,,,,....
State or Province.
(T0nvricht IOaAN
Evening star., 1934-03-17

- ETER RABBIT had slipped
y He had slipped badly. He had
left the dear Old Briar-patch
where he was safe, and now
aidr,,k Imam uhnra he
Evening star., 1934-03-17
Chic Seen as Dependent on Fine Material
Buoyant Styles Temptingly
Set Before Youth in Sc
lections for Season.
Coiors Provided Are Love-
lier Than Anything That
Has Been Seen in Years.
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BAhbAhH bELL'
:$:; :; :: T.: e IS: 81:
fbtc Snoeon
Evening star., 1934-03-17
n A T i r E S
CHILD r E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Varied Thrush.

Varied Thrush.
Ioreus naevius.
WING in the depths of the
coniferous forests of the West
Coast in the Summer, and
- going to Northern Alaska and
Evening star., 1934-03-17

(Copyrisht. 1s34.)
Evening star., 1934-03-17
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. c. PEATTIE,

20 LEGEND Is more popular
or unshakable than that
which relates that the robin
Is the first bird to return to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
s1oo,00o FIRE
 AT PORTLAND IN
 MORNING HOURS
Flames Sweep Through Two Story Plant
 Origin Not Known

PORTLAND, Sept. 27.-Damage estimated at s1OO,OOO was wrought by flames which swept the two story Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Company's building early this morning and which illuminated the entire waterfront.
 The sparks were showered over a wide area and caused further trouble.
 The greatest loss to the com pany is the stock of tractors, com- bination harvester and motor parts.
 The origin of the fire has not been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
NAzI CONNECTS HELP TO DRAIN
 GERMAN DELTA
By JOHN A. BOUMAN

PAPENBURG, Germany, Sept 27.-Germany is using convict labor on a $20,000,00O scheme of land retaining, in magnitude approach ing the draining of the Pontine marshes by Mussolini.
 The moor and fenland area in question is situated on the lower reaches of the river Ems in north western Germany. It is about 125,000 acres in extent, compared with 187,500 acres of the Italian project.
 The idea originated with Hams Kerrl, Prussian minister of justice, whose department has just issued details of the scheme.
 Farm and Forest Plan
 On the reclaimed land, 2,300 farmer families will be settled, and part of it will be reserved for re- forestation purposes.
 Germany's prisons will supply the labor. The plan is to establish 21 labor camps, each accommodating 1000 convicts.
 Much is expected from the rich peat layers in the area, from which, it is said, enough electricity can be generated to supply the whole reich for or 10 years The peat deposits hereabouts are 10 feet thick.
 Forced Labor Needed
 The whole work is calculated to occupy at least 12 years.
 A question why the nazi govern ment's voluntary labor" organiza- tion is not employed for this big scheme was answered in the minis terial statement by the explanation that an undertaking of such mag nitude could be carried out only by forced labor under strict and permanent control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
3 NECOTIATORS.
 LABOR STRIPES,
 NAMED BY FOR.
First Work Will Be in Dis elimination A gainst
 Rehiriing Strikers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Three men, widely experienced in the diff ficult business of settling strikes, have been named by President Roosevelt to adjust recurring la bor controversies in the Textile Industry.
 The men are:
 Walter P. Stacy, Chief Justice of North Carolina's Supreme Court.
 Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley, retired.
 James Mullenbach, of Chicago.
 The men will also constitute a personnel of the Steel Labor Board.
 The first task will be considera- ton of charges of discrimination against rehiring strikers by em- ployers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
DEMOCRATS ARE. PLANNING HARD FALL CAMP A|CN
To Eliminate Number of Old Guard Republicans, \
 Hold Their Own Seats
REPUBLICANS ARE
 TERRIBLY WORRIED
Issue Call to Candidates Which Is Resented by
 Independent Forces

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Lead- CTS of the Republican organization passing the political future of the party on opposition to the New Deal, have issued an urgent call to their candidates to bear down on the Roosevelt policies with every thing they have, in the spectacular contests in 32 states where 34 Sen ators are to be elected in Novem- Der.
 Independents Balk
 Generally the Old Guard re- sponded but the Independents, or the whole, approving of parts oi the Roosevelt program that fiji their ideas of Government, arc drowning on some of the Republi- can policies.
 Goodbye, Old Guarders
 Happy in the knowledge tn a | they are already assured 9 major ity in the next Senate, Democratic leaders say they are going to elimi- nate a number of the Old Guarc Republican Senators besides re. taining all their own seats.
 Possible Danger
 Some observers see signs that the Democratic drive may be z menace to seats of some Progress siye Republicans who have beer friendly to the Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
PRESIDENT TO
 GIVE TALK ON
 SUNDAY NIGHT
Direction of New Deal to Be Pointed Out, Also
 Brief Reply to Foes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. - The President in his fireside chat with the people of the Nation next Sunday night at o'clock. is ex- pected to point the direction of the New Deal, for the fall and winter.
 The subject of the radio talk is not announced but among the pos sible topics it is considered likely the future of MIRA will be dis cussed, also word or two in reply to the foes of the President and perhaps Roosevelt's elaboration of his opinion that some business leaders have too many "inhibi- tions."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
L LOTTERIES IN
 SEATTLE MUST
 BE CLOSED NOW
Superior Judge Issues Order on Mayor Smith
 and Also City Police

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.- Superior Court Judge Clay Allen today or dared Ag&3or cllsarlessE Ea Smith and the Seattle police to "close all Chinese gambling joints in Seattle forthwith, or show cause why not"
 The order was issued on applica- tion of three men who presented affidavits stating the lottery es- tablishments were fleecing from the inhabitants, their wages, savings and earnings at the rate of $2,- 100000.
 The men applying for the order, in their affidavits, said 26 lotter- ies were operating and Mayor Smith, while campaigning for elec- tion, promised to close them but so far he has failed to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
Series of General Attacks Take Place Reaching
 Tragic Climax
HIRED. ASSASSINS
 ARE GIVEN BLAME
Driver Dispatcher Beaten, then Two Bullets Sent
 Into His Body

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 27.-A day of terrorism in the bus strike re- suited in the death of two persons and series of general attacks.
 The climax was reached late last night with the staying of Mrs. Mary Kennard, aged 65. Today the death occurred of James Kelly. aged 49, who was beaten and shot by what the police described as hired assassins.
 Mrs. Kennard was riding in a bus hit by steel pellet. The bullet passed through her neck after grazing another passenger.
 4O-Day Strike
 Kelly was the driver dispatcher of the Chicago Motor Coach Com pany whose union drivers have been on a 40-day strike.
 Tlie polies say three men have confessed to beating Kelly and then stood aside while another of their group fired two bullets into his inert body.
 Others Wounded
 Another man was shot and se- riously wounded.
 A woman was injured by brick hurled through a bus window.
 One was wounded when he at tempted to avert damage to loaded bus by kicking a bomb that had been hurled into the street, out of the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
SEEK COUPLE,
 TO QUESTION,
 MURDER CASE
Mystery Concerning Slain Girl, Body Found in
 Trunk, Not Cleared

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 27.-The authorities are still seeking a trap drummer, w. M. Goodrich, and his red-haired wife for questioning about the staying of 11-year-old Lillian Gallagher, whose body was found in a trunk in an apartment house.
 The little girl had been criminal ly attacked, beaten and then strangled.
 The Goodrichs disappeared from the apartment two days ago. The body of the girl was not found until yesterday when new tenants moved into the apartment.
 A man under arrest in Adrian. Ohio, held for questioning in the case has been released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
DAL.MA HANSON
 TELL. 5 OF H ER
 TOUR OF WORLD
Ch a m b CT of Comm cree. Also Hears Good Report
 from R. J. Peratrovich

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce members were pleasantly whisked away, in fancy, from their regular routine today at the week ly meeting of the organization in Bailey's Cafe, as Miss Dalma Han son, speaker of the day, described the highlights of the world tour she enjoyed this summer.
 Leaving from Vancouver, B. C., June 2, on the Empress of Cana da, Miss Hanson travelled first to the picturesque Hawaiian Islands. From there to Japan, China, Ma nila, Malay, Port Said, and on into Europe via the port of Mar seilles.
 In the eastern countries Miss Hanson observed the prevalence of poverty and the large amount of hand labor, she said.
 Views Passion Play
 Tn Europe Miss Hanson visited many of the capitals and leading cities and viewed the international ly famous Passion Play in the an- cient town of Oberammergau.
 Miss Hanson, on the return trip sailed from London to Montreal; from there she journeyed to New York, Chicago, the Northwest and back to Juneau.
 Except for the cathedrals and castles I believe that our own coun- try has much more to offer the tourist than Europe" Miss Hanson concluded
 Peratrovich Is Guest
 R. J. Peratrovich of Klawock, was a visiting guest of Charles Hawkesworth at today's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
SIx-YEAR-OLD
 GIRL MISSING
Disappears While Walking Home from School
 Suspect Arrested

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 27.- Federal and local authorities are directing their attention to the dis appearance case of six year old Dorothy Distelhurst. Interest cen tered around William Streithorst, aged 30 years, transient. who is held at Kingsport. It is hoped he will be able to throw some light on the missing child She disap- peared on September 19 while walk ing home from school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
City Is Shaken 20th Time Within Eighteen Days

ELLENSBURG, Wash, Sept. 27.-Four earthquake shocks, described by geologists with be- ing ef local character, startled residents of Ellensburg late yes terday afternoon as tremors of the twentieth series within IS days shook plaster from build- ings.
 The shocks yesterday occur red about 4:45 o'clock in the , afternoon and were the most severe during the eighteen day period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
6-Hour Day, 5-Day Week,
 Is Predicted
Am eric an Federation of Labor Opens Annual
 Session Monday

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. T.-Overwhelming approval of the 6-hour day and 5-day week by the American Federation of Labor at it's annual convention, which opens here next Monday, is predicted by Frank Morrison, Treasurer.
 Morrison termed the conven- ton as being the most im- portant one held for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
Are Ciuen Most
 Terrific Jolt by Maine; Now
 What to Do? There tue Rub

suits unconcernedly. Nor are Re- publican regulars doing so. Their countenances are grim. Smiles that were all set to break out when Re- publican Maine went Republican have Soured.
 The leaders will take counsel in their own way. The situation would seem to presage a serious review of strategy so far, to seek a strengthening. announcements of both parties from now on will be studied the more closely for indica- ton of new tactics.
 AN INTENSER CAMPAIGN
 The first straws in the wind are not unlike those after the last Maine tally. President Hoover at that time telegraphed Chicago headquarters of a need for re- newed and stronger effort that the people may fully understand the issues at stake.'
 Now Chairman Fletcher says ''the people have not yet under stood We intend to redouble our efforts all along the line"
 And Senator Hastings predicts dire results unless the American people can be made to see the dangers that confront them"
 Thus, the only clear prospect to- day is for an even intenser cam paigning of the familiar pattern. One possibility that could change it would be for more pronounced party cleavage, with greater num- bers of lifelong Democrats entering the Republican lists and vice versa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
CANzONERI IS
 COMING BACK
Gets Decision Tn 10 Round- CT Over Rugged Well
 ter Dublinsky
BROOKLYN, N. ", Sept. 27.-

Tony Canzoneri. former king of the lightweights. began another comeback trail last night with decision over Harry Dublinsky, rug ged Chicago welterweight, in spirited ten round bout at Ebbets Field.
 Tony weighed 134A pounds and Dublinsky 40 pounds
 The victor gives Tony good op- portunity for a bout with Barney Ross, lightweight champion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
BAIL IS FIXED
 AT S100,000 ON RANSOM CHARGE
Efforts Made by Defending Counsel to Secure Re-
 duction Unavailing
COL. LINDBERGH HAS }, VIEW OF HAUPTMANN
Flier Goes to District At- torney's Office to Look
 at Man Under Arrest

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Bruno Richard Hauptmann today pleaded not guilty to the indictment, re- turned yesterday by the Bronx County Grand Jury, charging him with extorting s5o,oO0 from Col. Charles A. Lindbergh for the re- turn of his baby son.
 Bail was fixed at $100,000 over the protest of the defending at torney who asked for bail of only $5,000.
 Hauptmann an Alien
 County Judge Lester Patterson. in fixing the bail, said he took into consideration the fact that Haupt- mann was an alien.
 Defense Counsel James Fawcett asked for a $5,O0o bail because the defendant has no more money than that"
 Hauptmann appeared dazed. He wore 6 wrinkled grey suit and his shirt was open at the collar. His face was covered with a stubby beard. He made his plea of not guilty through his counsel.
 Lindbergh Sees Hauptmann
 District Attorney Foley announc- ed that Col. Lindbergh confronted Hauptmann in Foleys office before the lat CTS arraignment. The Colonel came to Foleys office vol untarily and expressed a wish to see the prisoner.
 Escorted by Police
 Col. Lindbergh was escorted to Foley's office by 20 policemen.
 Hauptmann was not aware that Col. Lindbergh was viewing him as the flier wore horn-rimmed glasses and a cap.
 The District Attorney said the outcome of the flier's visit would not be disclosed
 Ransom Money Account
 All of the $50000 ransom money is accounted for by the authorities. Hauptmann said he lost $7,000 on market dealings. His present as- sets are $16,000 The sum of $14,- 590 was found in the garage in ransom bills. He spent $5,l0O, gave q supposed loan to Fisches of ST. 50o, making $50,000 with $190 to spare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
MAN REPORTED MISSING

NEW YORK, Sept. Catherine Maurer, of the Bronx, appealed to District Attorney F'oley's office to- day for assistance in locating her husband John. She said he has disappeared since the Hauptmann case broke. Her husband and Hauptmann were close friends, Mrs. .Maurer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
VISITING MOTHER

Mrs. Marie Caro- arrived in Ju- neau Saturday from Seattle and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Edward Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADvANCE;
 GAINS SLIGHT
Selling of Metal Issues Re- tards Other Groups in
 Today's Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Stock Market was generally higher today and issues were more active al- though selling of metal issues had a tendency to retard advances.
 Gains from fractions to around one point or more ruled.
 Today's market close was firm.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 19%. American Can 98&, American Power and Light 5ss, Anaconda IFS, Armour com- mon SIS, Bethlehem Steel 29& Calumet and Hecla 3as, Curtiss- Wright 2A, General Motors 29ss International Harvester 31, Kenne- colt l9, United States Steel 34ss Pound S4.96A.