davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

It may be, as spengler thinks, that
each nation, each civilization, has its
youth, its maturity, It's age and its de-
cadence, just as an individual does,
and so 1t may be that the present civ
nization will perish from the earth as
completely as have others before 1t. On
the other hand, there are reasons to
think that 1t may not. It may be saved
from destruction because it has in it at
least two elements enjoyed by no one
Of the vanished civilizations of the
world.
These are the general literacy of the
people. and hence the easy communities
ton Of ideas, and the fact that no civ
1ized nation can now be isolated. We
are ali. so to speak, holding hands, and
no one group can sink, as past civiliza-
tons have done, without the knowledge
of the others. Even If it does sink the
additions which it has made to the sum
Of human understanding cannot be lost,
because they have been so widely dis
seninated. Somewhere they will flower
and fruit again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

government business, asking an audi
ence at Edmonton, Alberta, II over
worked farmers would or would not
welcome woman immigrants from Brit
ain to help them in the house, when
news of the political crisis which had
arisen over MacDonold's attitude to-
ward Russia and the Zinoviev letter
reached her. She left that night and
raced across Canada, caught liner two
hours before 1t sailed. and was back In
her constituency in time to fight. They
welcomed her with a. torchlight process
sion, and so men drew her miles
through the streets in q decorated
carriage amid scenes Of hysterical en-
thusiaSm.
But the zinoviev letter was too much
for her. She was defeated by the
worthy general the Tory enemy had put
up against her, and as a consequence
was not a fire in the last Parliament.
Asset to Party I'm Campaign.
She was a considerable asset to her
narty during the last election. Her
broadcast dcnunciation of the Con-
servatiye party as "the party which had
again revived suspicion and fear among
the nations" was effective. Labor
never failed to Assist every attempt to
improve the position Of women, to i'm
Drove SOCtal lllC, W -
environment" came her thin, precise
voice through the ether and spilled into
several million homes. IF you want
Parliament OF peace, vote Labor"
She now has neat formula to ex-
press her political creed-"Capitalism
organizes human beings for material
ends; Socialism organizes material re-
sources for human ends"
It may not be good economics, but
it is an effective line-and she believes
in the ability of men and women to
put it through as practical program.
She won't be able to make much
progress with that Socialist program In
this Parliament, anyway; but as min
lister Of labor she has to deal with
familiar problems which have always
interested her, and at any rate she can
20 ahead with schemes for her pet
projects of improving general conditions
by urbaniEing the countryside and ru-
raliEing the towns.
That is a practical ideal which sounds
more like Henry Ford than Margaret
Bondfleld. but she has quite a few
basic ideas and ideals in common with
the great indIvidualist Henry, although
probably even she does not quite grasp
their implications as she frames them
In neat 6ocialisttc phrases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

search his Gown soul. Perhaps he still
has far to 60 In the search, but the
important fact is that he has begun.
We canrlot have anything In this
world without accepting all Of the la
tilities that 60 with 1t as well as the
assets. We. cannot have automobiles
without their casualty lists. Most, If
not all, Of our potent medicines are
poisons If Gnwisely used. So science
has unleasl1e q tremendous forces In ma
ture that may be used for good or Ill.
FeaE Repetition of War.
We have gust witnessed their destruc-
tive use IN the World War, and 1t is
but natural that we should fear repe-
tition Of this disaster. But the counter
force is at work. We hear today inn
nitely more of peace treaties. Of ways to
prevent the horrors and stupidities of
war than wei ever heard before, and we
can see that there Is slowly being built
up public intelligence which demands
that scientific forces should be guided
into constructive rather than destruc-
tive channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

CAPlOcANCs
Modern Woman Not q Model.
She deplores the modern woman's at
t/ude toward mating and homemaking.
Ihey simply want to express them
selves, she says, and have good time.
They don't regard It as a vocation-and
any woman who does not address her
self to marriage and motherhood as a
vocation Is UNIT, says Margaret Grace
"It is the mind that the woman
brings to bear on the child. on concep-
ton, on the making of the little life
which she surrounds her boys and girls,
that has the most profound influence
on the trend. Of the civilized world"
She believes that the race depends
more on women than on men. The
fcminiSts agree with her. But when
she begins to develop her idea they
edge away and end up by denouncing
her as reactionHry and Victorian.
She starts well. for example, by as
sorting that there is no post, even that
Of an army commander, which some
woman cannot ill efficiently; but when
she goes on to qualify that by saying
that architects and doctors and such
are entirely inferior to homemakers
there is trouble.
Women. she insists, must fulfill the
function belonging to her sex. She
must build up the life of the family
around her. She must secure for the
better running of the home every device
of science. Her influence in the home
must be used to raise the whole line of
civilization to higher plane. That is
her best and biggest work in the world.
She denounces tlae Woman who would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

CrGte corpse OF bAldWlnS EuQ0en pro-
lection program, there was general
expectation among the leaders Of the
woman movement that Margaret Bond
field would be taken into the cabinet.
They were animated less by love for
this trenchAnt little woman-whom
some of them privately regard as bit
If q wasp-than by the notion that they
must unite against the common enemy,
man.
But Ramsey Macdonald went only
half way and gave Margaret Bondfield
the white-and-gold Office In Whitehall
which belongs to the parliamentary sec
rotary of the ministry of health. In the
subsequent uproar in feminist and equal
rights and woman's circles generally.
Lady Aston, Miss Bondfeld's political
opposite, got up at q mass meeting of
the National Union of Societies for
Equal Citizenship and eXcitedly declared
that 1t was a scandal and a shame, and
all due to "subconsciouS prejudice be-
ginning with Adam and coming down
to our time"
The new parliamentary secretary did
well, but the House was critical about
her because she was too confident. The
British Parliament closely resembles a
public school, It doesn't like the new
boy Tor girl) to be too cocky. It appre-
ciates show Of difhdence so that it
can have the generous glow Of giving
an encouraging cheer.
Excels as Dispatch Box Thumper.
Yet here was this bit of a woman,
the first woman TO be intrusted with
replying for o government upon a
measure OF importance Ut was an I'M
employment insurance bill, q subject
which Margaret Bon field has at her
fingers end, as good as laying down
the law to the assembled Commons, and
with q gold mounted lorgnette vigor-
ously rapping the dispatch box which
stands on the table in front OF the
government benches and has been bat
tered and banged by so many eminent
statesmen (you can see on 1t yet the
venerable scars left by the signet ring
worn by the great Gladstone, the most
energetic dispatch box thumper Eng
land ever knew.
Miss Bondneld was ~ Canada on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE IN JUNEAU TOMORROW

Juneau will observe tomorrow as holiday and all business will be suspended for the day Many par ties and other home affairs have been arranged for the day. Tonight several house parties are scheduled and the big public event is the Elks' High links.
 Both movie theatres offer holiday bills beginning tonight. The Gable Office will observe holiday hours, from g to Il o'clock tomorrow morning and to T o'clock in the evening.
 The annual Masonic reception for Ndasons of all degrees will also be held tomorrow afternoon from ? to 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Scottish Rite Temple
 The Empire will issue tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
HENRY RILEY, EARLY DAY
 MINING MAN, PASSES AWAY

Henry Riley, who made a fortune mining on Cleary creek in the early days of the camp, died in Los An geles on November 12. He was buried in San Francisco four days later
 MT. Riley was a resident of this district for many years, leaving here to make his home in Califor- mia about 1914. After going Out side he became prominent in the oil business, being associated with, among other, John L. McGinn and Frank Manley-( Fairbanks News Miner).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
HIGH LINKS DE ELKS IS
 ON TONIGHT
Annual FroIic to Watch Old Year Out and New
 Year In-Big Event

The annual High links of the Elks, the frolic in which the Old Year is watched in disappearing, and welcome to the New Year is given, takes place tonight in the Elks auditorium.
 The committee in charge of this affair announces that the favors for both the men and women are bet ter than in former years and will be prized. There will also be plen- ty of noise makers distributed just before midnight to give a proper greeting to 1880 when it crosses the horizon.
 The High links of the Elks is a public affair and advance indica- tions are that dancers will be there in large numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
MASQUERADES AS MAN; SHOT
 IN ROBBERY
Woman, with Husband and Two Sons, Killed After
 Robbing Store

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 31.- Masquerading as a man and ac- oompanied by her husband and two of her children, Mrs. Wini- fred Shields, aged 35, was fatally shot as she fled from a store they had entered.
 Ernest Stott, storekeeper, who was sleeping in the rear of his es- tablishment since a recent burglary, was aroused by the ringing of his cash register. He saw two men and two boys fleeing from the front entrance. He ran into the street and fired five shots at the quartet, one of which felled Mrs. Shields.
 Her husband, James, Sr, aged 45 years, and the two sons, James, Jr., aged IT, and John, aged 16, returned when the woman fell and were arrested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
MRS. L. GAGE AND HERMAN BROOKMAN
 MARRY AT SITKA

Mrs. L. Gage and Herman Brook man were married on December 25 at the home of the bride in Sitka, R. w. DeArmond, United States Commissioner officiating.
 The bride has been nurse in charge at Sitka under the Bureau of Education for the past two years. MT. Brookman is in charge of the power house, owned and operated by the Sitka Wharf and Power Company.
 The newly -weds will continue to reside in Sitka for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
MASONIC RECEPTION
 IS HELD TOMORROW

The Masonic Reception for Ma sons of all degrees will be held to- morrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple. This is an annual affair and one of the enjoyable events of New Years Day for Masons in Juneau There will be music and refresh ments will also be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
W. G. SMITH RETURNS FROM
 VACATION IN THE SOUTH

After spending several weeks on vacation visiting various Pacific Coast points, including South Pas adena, Calif., where his daughter Mrs. John Tufts Cass, resides, Wal stein c. Smith, Territorial Treas urer, returned home yesterday on the Princess Norah. Mrs. Smith remained at South Pasadena and probably will return home about March l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
TAXI-BERRY'S-TAXI

Now operating 7-passenger CADILLAC from Burford's Corner. Jimmy Steel, driver. Courteous and efficient service guaranteed. Fifty cent fare to or from all parts of the city. TELEPHONE 314. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
MARYE BERNIE IS
 ON AIR TONIGHT
ACROSS

Miss Marye Berno, flask as Nightingale, will be on the air to- night from KOMO between 10 and Il o'clock Seattle time, or g to 10 o'clock, Juneau time. This is &C., cording to a cablegram received this afternoon by J. B. Bernhofer, broth CT of Miss Berne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
ARMOUR ARRIVES HERE
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

Donald Armour, General Mana ger of the Alaska Piggly Wiggly Stores, arrived from Ketchikan on the Queen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
CHICKlN BANNER

The Coffee Shoppe will serve chicken dinner New Years Day in- stead of as usual on Thursday.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-31
ATTENTION

Painting, Paperhanging and Dec orating. Guaranteed First Class work only. Max H. Mieike. Phone 11q1 -adv
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

Frank Nef, Ole Pederson and John Bertot were among the passengers arriving on the Fairbanks Wednesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

John Mccarthy was among the number arriving from the south Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

Exclusive Mono-Piece Body Revolutionizes Motor Car De- sign-Dodge Brothers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

w. s. Sullivan returned We'd nesday f rom an extended visit in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

Mrs. Louis Legge and chil- dren returned Thursday from an extended visit in Vancouv- CT.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW?


 "The Judgement of the Hills, an interesting adoption of the Cosmopolitan Magazine story, Down Our Way" will head the bill at the picture show Sunday evening. The story is of high dramatic order and tells a stirring tale of human passions and impulses in an un- usual setting, Virginia Valli and Frank Darro head a splendid cast of noted screen artists.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

Following are some recent additions to the list of books at the Hyder Public Library. Claire Ambler Tarkington The Deluge, Vol. 1 The Deluge, Vol 2
 Henryk Sienkiewicz The Return of Tarzan
 Burroughs So Big Ferber Tarzan of the Apes
 Burroughs The Case of Sergeant Grischa Zweig The Empress of Hearts
 E. Harrington
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

FOR SALE-1927 model Chew rolet sport cabriolet, driven only 5000 miles, first classI- mechanical condition. Best buy in Hyder for the money-Hy- der Garage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

For Sale-McKee manifold sales slips-Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

Mrs. Louis Legge and chil- dren returned Thursday from an extended visit in Vancouv- CT.
 ICE CREAM: Carton and bulk, at Provinse's
 Mitchell Dabo and wife were arrivals on the Fairbanks and plan to locate here. Mono-Piece Body, Literally One Piece; Not a Seam From Front to Rear-Dodge Bros.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Tolin re- turned from the south Thurs day.
 No Joints to Squeak on this Amazing Mono-Piece Body Dodge Brothers Sizes. w. s. Sullivan returned We'd nesday f rom an extended visit in the States.
 Sigurd Wallstedt, of Juneau, district deputy supreme dictat- or and district supervisor of the Loyal Order of Moose, was an arrival Thursday.
 Exclusive Mono-Piece Body Revolutionizes Motor Car De- sign-Dodge Brothers.
 John Mccarthy was among the number arriving from the south Thursday.
 Frank Nef, Ole Pederson and John Bertot were among the passengers arriving on the Fairbanks Wednesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27
LOCAL TOPICS

Desert Gold Zane Grey Black April Julia Peterkin Under the Red Robe
 Weyman Padlocked Beach. Barren Ground Glasgow The Fortunes of Garin
 Johnston Rainbow's End Beach Tarzan The Untamed
 Burroughs The Wheel O. Fortune
 Tracy The Grandmothers Wescott Victor's Triumph Southworth The Man in Black Weyman Gift of the Desert Parrish Typee Melville Penrod Tarkington Bobs, King of the
 Fortunate Isle Franchot Huckleberry Finn Twain The Frozen Ship Foster The Coral Island Ballantyne Grandfather Frog Burgess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

In every state and in almost every county Of every state in the Middle
West are a number of former McCleary patients. These people know.
Ask them. The names Of former patients in Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa, Nebraska, Arkansas, Texas, Iowa and adjoining states would
fill several newspaper pages. til of course impossible TO reproduce al
of them here. but if you wish to speak to any Of them we will send you
not only the names of our patients IN your own community, but hundreds
Of others as well. There are over l., 600 former McCleary patients In
the United States besides many in Canada and other foreign countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

run errands and supply informa-
ton. Girl Reserves. supervised by
Mrs. Del Perkins, will serve a.
pages at the school buildings, two
girls being assigned to all sections.
Cold drinks. cigars and cigarettes.
newspapers and other needs OF the
doctors are TO be sold at a stand
in the Junior college cafeteria and
the cafeteria is 10 serve luncheon
during the convention. Papers
from all sections Of the state have
been ordered and will be on sale
daily to supply the doctors with
news from their home towns.
Cold water will be provided by
Frigidaire cabinets to be placed in
the halls OF the school building.
There will be ample facilities for
transportation between the down.
town section and the school build
ings. Buses will operate from a
downtown stand and taxi cabs will
be on hand at all times. Arrange
mentS for this service have been
made by Lieutenant Of Police John
Armstrong.
Exhibits Of manufacturers of
supplies for members Of the medi-
cal profession will be displayed in
a series OF booths in the halls of
the Junior college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
IS

Continued from page cne.)
dalgo county medical association.
which viii start at I p. m. from the
high school and El Jardin hotel, and
carry the visitors so miles up the
Valley highway. with a barbecue
supper at Llano Grande. near Mer-
cedes, at $50 p. m, the party then
returning to Brownsville.
At 1890 a. m. Tuesday members of
the auxiliary will attend the OPEN
ing exercises of the state medical
association in the junior college
auditorium.
Luncheon Guests
The executive board Of the aux
iliary are to be guests Of the Valley
auxiliary at 100 D.. m. for luncheon
at FL Jardin. meeting I'm the cham
Der Of commerce auditorium at 500
D. m. for a business session. AT the
same time other visiting women will
be taken for q drive around Browns
vile by the Valley auxiliary, viewing
the new amusement parks and play
grounds. Fort Brown. the municipal
airport. the gateway 10 Mexico. and
the citrus groves of Ell Jardin dis
trict.
At 4:30 p. M. Tuesday the auxili-
airy will join with the medical as
ISOLATION in a memorial service In
the college auditorium.
A dinner for visiting women and
such physicians as are not attending
alumni OF fraternity banquets will
be held NJ the Casa Grande cabaret
at 800 ID. m. A game dinner will be
served, cabaret entertainment pro-
vided, and the visitors given an op-
pcrtunity to see the night life OF a
Mexican city.
The first general assembly OF
auxifiETy will take place at 1000
a.. m. Wednesday, in the Methodist
| church. WITH Mrs. Joe Gilbert, presi-
dent Of the state auxiliary I'm the
chair. The program fax the day Is
as follows:
Program
Invocation. Mrs. B. l.. Cole.
Address Of Welcome, Mrs. N. y.
Monger.
Response TO Address Of Welcome,
Mrs. o. M. Marchman.
Greetings. Member advisory com-
mittee. state medical association
Business Session. Reports OF state
charimen and council women.
100 %. m.-Luncheon Tor al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

state Dental Society," DriRxain ~
the Texas Pharmaceutical aHsnrA-
ton; delegate to thn ArNmmnmH
Medical Society," delegate tn thm
Colorado state Medical sDrlrtv.
delegate to tho Louisiana stats
Medical Society: delegate fn thA
New Mexico state Medical axusxta-
ticn: delegate t1 thm UktmhnrVAA
State Medical association. hnlnnmHm
~ the Texas Association X San.-
tarinnE.
=. Presentation of frntrrnni
delegates.
~. Report cf special roirrislrrs
rf the house.
II. Reading OF Communications
iB. Reading cf memorials nr1
resolutions.
TO- Unfinished business.
ID. New business.
~ Reports on references ~ H-
-. Election cf cffscers rrlnR
cf last dAy. Prcsidrrt-Clrrt. thrrs
vice presidents. cnr trustee. rlun
councillors 10. IN. N. mp. fn dhfrtrfnf.
two delegates 70 "A. ~ a. tmn 49,
ternate delegates rn JAW AF A. rrsmrn-
Ger council cn medical defense
member council un scientific wnrk
nominated INV rrr1hdrut-HlHrts
member committee cn h-nintinm
nominated hy nreSiArnf-einrffs
member committee rn ~cnftFrtsnE
and preservation uf records Vnnrn-
mated hv retiring r~rrSidFnff.
23. Selection of tire and PLACE cE
next annual session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

visiting ladies, at the Brownsville
Country club. given by the Valley
Auxiliary. Transportation will be
ready at the FL Jardin Hotel and
the First Methodist church. at II.
noon.
2:30 p. m.-BusinesS session con-
tinued. at Brownsville Country club.
Reports OF county delegates.
Election OF officers.
"A word from the president. Mrs.
Joe Gilbert.
Induction OF officers.
Plans for the coming year. Mrs.
Henry G.. Haden. president-elect.
500 p. N. - Buffet Mexican
luncheon for members. visitors and
guests, 10 both the Auxiliary and
State Medical association. given by
the Valley Medican Society. III the
patio Of Mrs. Leonard's cafe. Mata-
moros. Mexico.
900 p. m-President's Reception
and Ball. ballroom and patio. FL
Jardin Hotel.
On Thursday the women viii be
taken for a so mile drive through
the citrus. growing districts. with
stops at the points or interest.
There will also be a stop for ia
morning coffee" given by Mrs. John
Q. McReynolds at her winter home
In Mercedes. honoring Mrs. Joe Gil
bert. state president. at 1890 q. M.
Luncheon viii be had at 1900 noon.
in McAllen. 4 second meeting Of
the executive board will be held ~
McAllen Immediately after lunch
con, the group returning to Browns
vile at $50 p. m.
Those who remain over Friday
will be taken to see the new develop
mentS now under way at Point
Isabel. including the yacht club.
light house. and deep water port. A
shore luncheon will be served. and
the guests will have an opportunity
TO enjoy sailing. fishing. and surf
bathing. returning to Brownsville
about $50 %. m. This outing Is
sponsored by the Point Isabel COM
pany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19

panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parker
OF San Perlita spent Sunday after
noon at the Arroyo
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Johnson and
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fox and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Belden. Mrs.
Harris ReaSonover and son. Miss
MiIdredena Reasonover and Mr.
Howard Parr. enjoyed Sunday at
Red Fish Bay, picnicking and boat
riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Sprouse and
son Arthur daughter nellie and little
grandson, Newton Klemann motored
TO PaSa Real Sunday afternoon
where they were joined by their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Bourne Of Sebastian.
The afternoon was spent IN SWIM
ming. A delicious picnic lunch was
enjoyed.
Messrs. Byron and Willie Moore
and sister Miss Dora Moore attended
a school concert at Santa Margarita
Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. John II. Davis were
callers at the home OF Rev. and Mrs
B. p. Jaco in Raymondville Mon
day.
r. nj. VIM of Mercedes was trans
acting business here Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. j. r. Cheney and
children. Rayburn. Eloise and
Maurine attended an ice cream So
cial at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c,
L. Coleman in Raymondville Sun
day evening.
r. L. Vogler Of Edinburg was a
caller here Saturday.
Rev. o. G. Crow. presiding elder
Of the Methodist church. whose
home IS in Brownsville was a visitor
here this week arranging TO have q
new church and parsonage built.
Mrs. Wells expects to return Ia
her home In Kingsville this week
after spending several months here
with her daughter. Mrs. Passmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Cheney and
little daughter Maurine were visit
ors in Harlingen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Clark. Mr.
: and Mrs. c. l.. Lambert and chill