davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-10

n n RS ROOSEVELT will enter
M tain at tea this afternoon
wi the Ambassador Of Turkey
4 ' L Mr.. Mehmet Munir ant
Nine. Munir, who arrived
in Washington last week.
The First Lady entertained al
luncheon today Nine. Ninon Vallin
French operatic and concert soprano
who gave the program at the Mrs
Lawrence Townsend's musicale yes
terday morning. M. LIE Roy Is q
guest at the mansion.
Before receiving the Turkish Am
bassador Mrs. Roosevelt will go to
the Arts Club of Washington where
a tea will be given in her honor
Mrs. Roosevelt will be met at the
door of the club by Nine. Garzia
vice chairman of the Hospitality
Committee; Mrs. Willoughby Chesley
and Mr.. James Otis Porter, also men,
berS of this committee.
In the absence of Mr.. Charles
Bittinger, president of the club, Mr.
William I. Deming, vice president, will
present the members to Mrs. Roose-
Welt. Mrs. Bittinger will receive with
the honor guest and MIR. Deming
Generally assisting will be the off.
GERS and board of governors of the
club. The tea has been arranged by
the Hospitality Committee. Alter.
mating at the tea table will be Mrs
Eugene Byrnes, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs
John Coxhead, Mrs. Samuel A
Kimberly. Mrs. L. Morris Leisenring
Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Miss Nina Me
mann and Mrs. Ralph Richards.
This evening Mrs. Roosevelt will
attend the National Symphony Or
chestra concert when the guest soloist
will be Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, wife
of the military aid to the President
better known as a concert pianist a:
Frances Nash. Accompanying Mrs
Roosevelt to the concert will be Mrs
Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Representa-
tive Caroline O'Day of New York
Miss Lorena Hickok and Mrs. Malvins
Schneider.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Washington society at tea yesterday
afternoon.

Mrs. Barley, wife Of Senator Alben
w. Barkley, was among the guests at
the luncheon given today by Mrs. j.
Clinton Tribby at the Army and Navy
Country Club in honor Of Mrs. Burrell
Raulston of Los Angeles, who Is the
house guest Of Mrs. Louis Caldwell.
The company also included Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

brum of silver and crystals as a CEN
terpiece and at either end bowls of
Springtime daffodils and narciSsuS
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Miss Valerie Prochnik, debutante
daughter of the Minister of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik, entertained at
luncheon today at the legation in
honor of Miss Nora van Haersma de
With, whose parents, the Minister of
the Netherlands and Nine. van
Haersma de With, introduced her to
Evening star., 1935-01-10

The Minister of the Dominican Re-
public was host at dinner last night
at the Shoreham in honor of Sonora
Bienvenida de Trujillo, wife Of the
President of the Dominican Republic,
who Is the guest of MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies in Washington. The
company included also Sonora de
Trujillo's brother, the representative
from the Dominican Republic, and
Senora de Ricardo, who accompanied
the visiting Presidents wife to
Washington.
Sonora de Cestero, wife OF the
Dominican Minister to Mexico, who
is stopping in Washington for a brief
visit, was among the guests. Others
included Senator and Mrs. William
H. King, the first secretary of the
Dominican Legation, Senior Emilio
Garcia-God the second secretary
of the Dominican Legation and
Sonora Espaillat- -Brache, DR.. L. S.
Rowe, the director general of the
Pan-American Union; Mr.. and Mrs.
Davies, Mrs. Aldace Walker, Mrs.
Ulysses Espaillat and Senorita Ana
Battle.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Nine Peter, wife of the Minister Of
Switzerland, will receive tomorrow
afternoon at the legation.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Mrs. Herridge, wife Of the Minister
Of Canada, will not receive tomorrow
or Friday, January 18.
Evening star., 1935-01-10

Continued on Third Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
SPORT SI.ANTS

Tn this day when Jop-notcn heavy weight fighters are content to con- inc their ring activities to one or .wo actual fights year, with a cou- pie of easy exhibitions thrown in, Joe Louis desire to work at his chosen trade with unusual frequency is most commendable. The Bomber is ready and anxious to engage in real fights with any and all the big boys Promoter Mike Jacobs can line Up for him
 The present crop of heavyweights being what it is, the sensational Ne gro will be called on to face flock of third raters and 'easy marks, , and therein lies real danger One of these unknowns might, remote as the possibility may seem, catch the Bomber off his guard and spring a surprise. It has happened before. Tn fact, Louis readily admits the hardest fight of his brief profession al career was his 10-round contest with the little known Adolf Win ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
KINKY EATERS
 LEADS SCORERS
 AT BASKETBALL
Averages Are Given for 10 Highest in First
 Half Games

With all City League teams fin ished for tl9e first half except Sa- in's and Talapcosa, the following figures show the ten leading scorers for the first half. Kinky Bayers eads them all with almost l5-point average, and need not fear that 3ither Dutch Behrends or George Tanghe will steal his throne in their rame Tuesday night. Kinky leads lis team mate Al Bloomquist by cnly wo points, or by an average of 2-5 f 2 point per game.
 Pau, Brown and Doc Hollmann are n third position, both with 67 joints fer an average of over 13 points per game
 Tn complete listing of the first ten scorers follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

round. You had at least dozen op1 ocrtunities for the punch befole you put 1t over
 That's what you .hink," Gibbons 2untared. But what you faiiel to co was that not until the sixsli cun5 were the muscles of Norfolk's tomach relaxed at the time tke op- ening presented itself. The mo- ment l saw him ease up a bit l let him have it. That's why the punch put him down" N.A
 One of the first laws oI the fight game is that 8 man must protect himself at all times--lt5 risky husi- ness to relax for second. mentally or physically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
BOMBER LETS DOWN

When you stop and consider that Louis had little difficulty battering down the two former champions he faced, Camera and Baer, it is easy to understand that the Bomber, ex- ceptional fighter that he is, has the natural failing of letting down a bit when he is facing an opponent of little repute.
 Little Lou Ambers and Vince Dun- dee. former middleweight champion, could give Joe Louis bit of advice on the subject of understanding opponents. A few months ago this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

Methodists downed Texas A. and M. 24 to 0 to complete their season un- beaten and united, with only Stan- ford between them and the mythi- cal national college football cham pionship.
 The Methodists gave plenty of indication that they will give the Indians competition in the New Years Day game. Their victory here Saturday also gave them theil first Southwest Conference cham- pionship since 1881. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
HENNlNC \ N D METCALF LEAD
 ELKS BOWLING

Fred Henning cf the cyyS-31es howled the best three-game total, 578, in the Big Ten Conference bowl ing at the Elks alleys Saturday night, defeating Frank Metcalf of the Hoo- siers, with SIT, by one point. Met calf, however, tied with Curtis Shat tuck of the Cornhuskers for first place in the individual game scoring with 234, while Fred Jennings best game score. 2lS, took third place for the evening. Art Henning of the Illini was second in the game SCOT ing with 226, and third in the totals with 537.
 The Hoosiers won two out Of three games from the Cyclones, and the Illini defeated the Cornhuskers by the same margin.
 Complete scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
OLYMPIC TICKET QUOTAS TAKEN UP
 BY 2 COUNTRIES

BERLIN, Dec. g. = Finnish and Hungarian fans were the first to buy all the Olympic tickets allotted to their respective countries.
 Orders from Holland, Sweden, Nor way, Denmark, Czechoslovakia, and Austria also have been especially heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

conference season with a to 2 yic- tory over Southern California be- fore a crowd of 35,000 here Satur- day. Haines, Husky falfback, was responsible for all the points, as he scored the touchdown and was also charged with the safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
Prize Pinochle Hand Held in Gastineau Game

The pinochle pirates at the Gastineau Hotel received a thrill Saturday evening when Sam Sa- win, pinch hitting for Russell CIithero, held l520 trumps in hcartc, in a three-handed game with c. D. Ehling and H. L. Me Donald. Savin held nine hearts in his hand and picked up three nee in the kitty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
Cyclones vs. Hoociers

"-Average-Did not bowl.
 The Pacific Coast Conference will bowl the following games tonight: Grizzlies vs. Trojans, 7:30 p. m.; Broncs vs. Gallopin' Gaels, 8:30 D. m; Lumberjacks vs. Cougars, 9;3O p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
GRID SCORES
 ON SATURDAY

The following are final sores c football games played last Saturda, afternoon:
 Wa shington 6; Southern Califo1li 
 Texas Christian 10; Santa Clara ( Florida g; South Carolina 0.
 Southern Methodist "A; Texas A and M. O.
 Texas Tech '; Oklahoma City '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
NOTICE

Loyal Order cf Moose No. zoo
 Will hold their annual entertain ment and Christmas tree on Friday, December 20th. Santa will be there, So remember, Boys and Girls, also all members. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
FRAMED PICTURES

Winter and Pond Go offer special line of framed pictures and Christi mas cards this week. Attractive prices. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
BEST CRIDIR0N
 RECORD KEPT
 BY METHODISTS
Texas Champs Complete Season with Victory
 Over A. and M.

COLLEGE STATION. Texas, Dec 9.-Coach Madison Bells Southern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

pair was wa:1lng around with their jaws wired up as the result of for getting to duck when facing fighters they did not rate too highly. Fritzie zivic, youngest of the fighting zivic clan, put Amblers on the shelf for several months and it was Freddie Steele. the humping northwestern ner, who broke Dundee's jaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
HUSKIES WHIP SOUTHERN CAL.
 IN LAST GAME
w as hington Completes Conference Season
 6 to 2 Win

LOS ANGELES Dec. G. Tn Washington Huslies closed their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

Some ten years or so ago when Tom Gibbons was knocking off heavy weights with startling regularity, he was signed to meet the old colored warhorse, Kid Norfolk. In old Madi- son Square Garden, Gibbons confid- ed that he would stop the nego with blow to the solar plexus," the sort Of punch that Bob Fitzsimmons used to beat Jim Corbett.
 For five rounds we watched every move the St. Paul moxer made and then in the sixth round saw him put the Negro on the floor with a smash ing blow to the stomach, as he said he would
 Well, I guess I called the turn that time" Gibbons remarked in the dressing room after the fight He went down when found the spot I was locking for all right"
 But I don't understand why you didn't stop him long before the sixth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

at THE EMPIRES office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
Southern Pacific

For folders reservstons additional information write C. TAYLOR General Agent 4o5 Fourth Ave, Seattle
 Wash; C. G. ALTON Canadian Pas and TItkef Agen5 A Granville St.,Vancouyer B. C.; or j. A. ORMANDY, General Pass Agent 7o5 Pechc Bldg, Portland Oregon
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
SEE SPIRITS OF
CRATER VICTIMS
Ghostly Visitors Bring Fear to
Japanese.

Curling up In the smoke which
rises from the crater OF Mlhara,
Japan's famous suicide volcano, the
ghosily Images OF three girls were
seen by terror.strlckcn villagers on
the island OF Oshlma. Remembering
that Mihara rose TO fame as n Low.
ers' death tryst following suicides OF
three high school girls, the villagers
said the specter of the girls was an
III omen.
Frightened. the superstitlous said
the volcanoes "nushi" (master) was
about to rise from the land OF fire"
to lure visitors to "Jigoku" tthe
abode OF the devlD.
Three days later visitors from
Tokyo. just across the bay, swarmed
10 the island. partly out OF curiosity
and partly because IL was Sunday
and the islands natural beauty and
warmth attracted them.
AT 10 30 a. m. about 100 spectators
were gathered on the spot from
which persons committing suicide
plunge 10 their death. Suddenly a
young man. scarcely twenty-five. ran
forward and flung himself headlong
into the crater. AS the spectators,
horrlfied and speechless, looked at
each other. another man, few years
older. came out from the throng and,
without saying n word, walked as
though In n trance and dropped into
the fiery pit.
Neryously the spectators moved
away, afraid that some unseen hand
might pull them into the smoldering
inferno. Suddenly another youth,
about twenty-three. ran TO the edge
OF the crater. stripped himself Of
his kimono and. with nothing on ex-
cept shorts. stepped over the brink
into the world beyond.
Hardly had the talk OF these sui
cldes died down when. two days
later. three more men flung them
selves into the hre-emitting abyss,
one after another, as many specta-
tors looked on.
The police have decided that here
after all visitors to the island will be
questioned before being permitted TO
land. Those suspected OF suicide in
tentIons win be barred from landing
All visitors must buy round-trip
fsres.
OficiGls OF the home Office In
Tokyo are frankly pessimlstic.
Last year more than 500 persons
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

that she vas uut going 10 at.-~rr
him: but after moment she said
yes"
For no reason that he could name.
be wondered instantly II she had
lied ~The facts are beginning To-
add up a little blt now" be said.
What are you waiting forT she
said What's keeping the answer
from your"
lie heslfaied She looked so pltI.
sully tired that he could hardly bring
himself 10 bear down upon her now
Yet he knew that be would be un
likely TO have as good a chance
again 10 persuade her 70 tell him
what she knew. Already he knew
that Lee Bishop vas IN danger. that
Bll McCord had tried 20 draw
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
CHAPTER vII-con,inusd

eco back 20 the BAR Hook. he
told her. Harry Wilson ought 70
b. back there by nov. Tell him
60 take the be1 % the two cars
and drive Ike h-l 20 Waterman.
want ave more men out here by sun
up tomorruw. want Bod jeTreys
and Crary Harris" be named three
Others he wanied-and four or Eve
aitrruajes In case some were not
to be found. Al we're men be knew
now laid on for the winter Rt or
near Waterman. Can you remem-
Der thoseT'
Sure"
when you've put Harry Wilson
on his way. bring a couple Of horses
and come back. II your fathers
there
~He isn't-
II you see a couple of poles tina,
would make a strctcheT. bring 'em
alone-one of the horses can trail
'em like a travois Wei take the
boys 10 the Bake Pan camp"
-on the way ;" Jean whirled her
h0rse
Watt Point oui to me where
Jim and Billy are
Jean pointed.
Kentucky Jones made out = far
OF bottle shaped dot upon the snow
among the other dark dots that
we're sage and grease wood: be
recognized this as Billy peiersen's
fallen horse lie could not see
where Jim Humphreys lag. But far
OF 20 the southwest he could scc
the family moving specks that were
- riders
There they go he whispered
bitterly.
-one OF them tried TO turn back
and override Jim Humphreys" she
said. but Billy Petersen drove him
OF. can't see Lee Bishop down
therc-gucss be hasn't Eog down the
trail yet III BE- back as quick as
l can She turned her horse and
vas gone 10 . furry OF hoof-llflcd
snow.
Kentucky Jones took the Bake
Pan trail lee Bishop was twenty
minutes ahead % him In reaching
Billy Petersen and Jim Humphreys I;
but he had sighted Kentucky on the
down trail. and he waited now for
bin 90 come up
They got Jim Humphreys" said
Lee Bishop morosely. Il bet be
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

never lived TO hit the ground. II
that boy was shot once be was shot
half a dozen times"
What about Billyf"
Billy Petersen was leaning against
his dead horse. his legs stretched
upon his folded saddle blanket In
the failing light his face looked a
pale graygreen- I'm all right, "
he said without conviction.
HE busted his ankle. some way.
when his horse Topped. We better
take him over 20 the lower camp.
Kentuck-he thinks he can ride all
right II we lead along easy. Wen
tie Jim Humphreys on your horse.
guess. He's lying over here about
a hundred yards"
They travelled the half mile to
the Bar Hook Bake Pan camp slow
IL. Lee Bishop and Kentucky walk
lng and leading the horses.
How did this thing start?'
NE and Jim was coming home. ="
Billy Petersen said, past our south
west wCu. The IS had stuck up a
kind Of a tripod there, Ike as II TO
represent a well OF their own, and
II made US mad. We threw It down.
Coming on about a mile farther we
run into these four fellers. riding
toward us. Three OF 'em was to-
gether. and one laying back, when
we met up. They come up In front
of US and stopped. One OF 'sm
said. Which one OF you Is boss
herer Jim Humphreys said, Who
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK

The Irish Chain" quilt can be
found In almost every collection. and
quilt makers will make at least one
OF these simple chain patterns. The
single. double. or triple Irish Chain
has one. two. or three blocks In the
chain. The background Is white and
The squares are "A solid blue. red. or
other dark mixed colors 10 give con.
trast The squares In this quil;
measure Ia inches without seam.
and they are appllqued on two diff.
ferent nine-inch blocks; one all
checked. the other with n square In
each corner. These are assembled
alternately to give above effect.
seven 9-Inch blocks are used across
Top and nine blocks on side. With a
llnch border quilt viii measure iin-
ished about - by 90 inches This
quilt Is simple to make but cutting Of
patches aud blocks must be accurate
10 produce good results
This quilt Is one OF the 33 popular
quilts shown In book No. %, which
viii be mailed to you upon receipt OF
Is cents. Cutting charts, insiruc-
tlons and valuable information for
quilt makers viii be found In this
book.
ADDRESS-HOME CRAFT CO.
DEPT. D.. Nineteenth and ST. Louis
Ave. ST Louis. NO.
Inclose a stamped addressed en-
velope for reply when writing for
any Information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

death John Mason
Kentucky Jones the bullet which had killed
The Mason verdict accidental death Bob Elliot
Bishop Raands ranch boss exposuaes
Elots tells Elliot
shes him. zack Sanders the Bar Hook
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

lost their lives IN MIhara's crater
despite every effort TO put "a stop 10
the suicide craze. The crater is seven
miles around and II is not humanity
possible 10 net-in this vast territory
rs have been o.Aer sulclde-trysting
places.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

Two Discarded Pens give you one good
rebuilt fountain pen free. guar yr.
Enclose &c stamp. Mail to Broe Pen Exch.
1922 s. L. 4Sth Ave. Portland. Ore. ADV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
But Sing. Anyway

n you sing before breakfast you
win cry before supper.--old Saying.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
That's EaaY

Burn egg shells to avert bad luck.
Is an old belief.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
BROOKLYN

Henry Delpo, supervisor at the
new Town Plot playground, Is get
ting ready a sports program which
the children will follow for the
rest of the summer. The play
ground which has just been openel
is crowded every day with anxious
kiddies who are very grateful to
have some place off the street to
play.
Swings, seesaws and the like are
enjoyed by the tots while the older
children are kept busy playing in
competitive games. With the COM
pletion of Mr.. Delpo'h sports pro-
gram there will be regular hours
for each and every activit ycon-
nected with the playground just as
is the case in all the other icty
recreational centers.
The first big show at the Sey-
inour street playground will be a
pet show which is to be held Fri
day. The entries are not restricted
to any particular type of pet and
thuns a wide variety of animals is
expected at the show. Prizes will
be awarded to thes mallest. largest
funniest, oldest pets. The show
will begin at 2:30 p. m. Henry
Delpo Is in charge of the affair
assisted by Frank Berube, Eleanor
Lahey and Mrs. O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
Playground Activities

they could do to pick the winners.
Finally Mrs. Healey and Miss Anita
Charbonneau who were the OFF,
Gals chose the following winners:
Prettiest doll, Peggy Heaney; fun
NEST doll, Jacqueline Johnson;
most original doll, Helen Barlow;
oldest doll, Marie Duigou; small
est doll, Betty Seebach.
The initial rehearsal for the
minstrel show to be held at Hamil-
ton park was held yesterday. The
show will be given unde the di-
rection of Mrs Healey, Miss Elean-
or Miles, Mrs Eleanor Egan and
Miss Anita Charbonneau.
The music for the dancers at the
pavilion tonight or tomorrow even
ing will be provided by Mike Ma
rino and his orchestra.
Friday at 2 p. M, the winners in
the junior and senior novelty can
dlestick race held recently at the
East End pool under the guidance
of supervisors Jim Fryer, Joseph
Devine and George Chapman will
meet the winners of a similar event
at Chase park in the latter's pool.
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ners and runners-up as was the
case in the balloon race last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
Charitably Called Error

While it is hardly imaginable
that Brewster could deliberately
lrisquote Corcoran no such an i'm
.portant statement in face of GER
tain reputation by Gruening later,
the high regulations of both Cor
coran and Gruening precluded any
thought that the two were lying.
Hence those in the committee
room crowd who wanted to
charitable felt that Brewster, his
soul in turmoil and his mind upset
as both his old friend and his re-
scent associate in legal work on the
Quoddy project had him on the
spot as to his vote, had misunder-
stood. That was a pretty hot day.
J. Corcoran, a S4-year-old Irish
-man, alternately grimly earnest and
elnerrily smiling, but always elo-
quent, was questioned as to what
business he had working for the
s.biil in Capitol Hill and why he
wasn't attending to the RFC job
for which he gets paid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
FULTON

The community singing class for
adults will be held tomorrow night
at the Fulton park pavilion. Regis
tration for the class will take place
between and $3.50 p. m. Mrs.
Eleanor Egan will conduct the
group.
Mrs. Kintch will hold her class
in hand craft Friday morning at
10 o'clock. In the afternoon she
will hold her novelty sewing class.
Hhe boys volleyball team at
Fulton park journeyed to the d.
vision street playground last night
and there trimmed their hosts to
the tune of 1876, 1873.
The Fulton girls volleyball club
will engage the Town Plot lassies
at the latter's home court tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-17
Then a Change of Heart

Then, little by little, came the
change. From now on we have
Brewster baking at signing a
letter covering the Borah-Hastings
constitutionality debate because it
mentions Hastings, and Hastings
controls campaign funds.
Brewster going to Maine and
taking political glory with a cele-
bration speech inaugurating Quod-
dy after general understanding"
that Moran must go with him.
Corcoran and Gruening, on the
day of the vote finally locating
Brewster and meeting him a few
minutes before the teller count.
Brewster explaining his political
situation won't let him make the
speech, with implication that he
might go home and not vote.
Angry words, with Gruening
pleading that he no ruin his po-
litical career and Corcoran insist
ing that, if Brewster's political acts
are influenced by power companies,
he can no longer trust Brewster's
commitments as to Quoddy.
Brewster charging on the floor
that Corcoran threatened to stop
Quoddy.
And that, my darlings, is poll
tics. In this case it leaves quite
a few people feeling rather sour
/ about Mr.. Brewster.
Copyright 1885, NEA Service Incl