davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

on rivers.
30. Wander.
80. An opera by Puc-
cini.
80. An ancient Greek
epic poem.
"a. Combining form
of measure.
IS. Labor.
SO. French novelist.
81. Document written
on a palm leaf;
var.
SO. Doves murmur-
ings.
40. Port on Black Sea.
Al. Egg shaped.
AZ. Climbing species
of pepper.
A. Presents in q Sc
rieS of degrees.
At. Indefinite.
so. Needle pointed.
So. Island OF Balearic
group.
Sc. Fragrances.
81. Usurps.
So. Those who abhor.
SO. Pendant orna-
ment.
81. Meal.
So. Makes evident.
81. Source of reflex
action.
IS. Purpose.
20. Symbol in Greek
indicating t h e
rough breathing.
II. Slip-knot.
72. Irnplant.
70. A letter Of the al
phabet.
rs. Explosive sound.
IS. Insignificant
parts.
II. Vigilant.
IS. NostrilS.
&c. Emaciatc.
81. Diminished.
80. Bronze coin of
Rome.
81. Unfold.
90. Wading bird.
90. Town in British
India.
90. Believer in the
doctrine of Arius.
81. Lease.
SO. latter.
80. Printers measure.
102. A town In Greece.
1903. Pertaining to GER
tain Mahomedan
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

she rushes to q mirror TO see how 1t looks. "I
should have been equally happy II you had
Just remembered" she says.
THE same room again. You viii notice that
! some of the pristine freshness of the fur
niture is gone The passing of year has told
its tale, you see. But the silver on the break
fast table is all delightfully."- clean. There Is q
different breakfast air about Mr.. Darling now.
With more than q suspicion Of irritation he
glances at the clock. It points to haf-past
8. He calls Darling! Darling!" sharply be-
cause business calls him. He Is less in
love than he used to be, but he has been mar
ried for a year. Money must be earned. The
little house, the little wife, her hats and frocks
and pleasures depend upon his exertions. A
man cannot begin the day well when he has
breakfast alone.
She is as pretty as ever, as you will see at
once Better than merely pretty, because she
wears charming air of having found herself.
She has realized that life is something more
than lingering romance. Darling" She
puts her arms around his neck
Eyes, darling, yes" He is not irritable He
is without temper. She is merely late for
breakfast and he must get to work. If instead
of cycling the clock he had looked into her eyes
he would have seen something in them that
would have made him catch his breath.
Her voice, however, is just delicious and
equable as it always is. II haven't seen you
for hours" She tucks herself into a napkin,
takes the proffered sausage and gets down
to it.
why can't you have your bath at night
and be punctual in the morning? I loathe be-
ginning the day on everything gone cold
But it's lovely warm day"
LER unexpected answer awakes enormous
laugh What darling she is! But he's
the bushes man and the wage-earner and
breakfast Is one of his best meals, after all Is
said and DONE What you doing today?"
Marking the new towels, sewing on all the
buttons which the laundry has taken away.
picking the dead leaves of my dear geraniums
and lying down in the afternoon in order to be
At for tonight"
"Are you dining with some one them" His
voice is rather sharp.
"Yes-at the Plaza-with you"
"At the Plaza with me? With Steel more
like old scrap iron than it's ever been before?"
Then you're taking me to the theater, where
we shall get up an excellent appetite for sup
per at the Savoy"
You can't be feeling WELL" says he, after
the usual dramatic pause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Il was feeling hne"-but her little laugh was
hyphened to Q tear. "Have you noticed today's
paper by any chance?"
Eyes. Of course. Why2 Money. golf. MUIR
ders :"
Then you know the date?"
eyes, the LIST Of May. That's why you're
taking me to the Plaza and the theater and
then to the Savoy-even in these hard times"
What is the matter with you? shall call
up the doctor :" Like a little girl who's
been badly hurt she bursts into tears. Oar
ling. what is it? What are you crying about?"
you've forgotten-you've forgotten, and only
a year ago you said you'd never forget. don't
want dinner and the theater and supper after
ward. I only want you to remember and you
don't"
"Oh, what a brute am! I'm afraid I had
forgotten because things aren't going well.
I'm so frghtfully sorry. I'll never forget again."
Through her long. wet eyelashes there comes
an extraordinary CLEAN. Triumph, exultation.
amazement NO" she says, you'll never
forget again. This Is the LIST of Maya day
we shall both remember as long as we're alive"
ZONE with me once more.
- There are many drastic changes in that
pretty little room. There's rattle on the
floor, babys wooden stocking over the back
of chair and. in an attitude of assurance.
bang il the middle of the sofa, large brown
teddy bear.
Husband and father comes in. His step Is
very brisk. He's deeply disappointed when he
finds an empty room and he throws look Of
resentment at the one from which his son and
heir now dominates the place. He tries to
drink the coffee, but it is much too hot. He
goes sharply to the door. but he doesn't knock.
He taps. He taps again and still there is no
response Then his patience goes Darling.
for goodness sake, come and have breakfast.
loathe having 1t all alone every blessed day.
Everything's so beastly hot. too. It's enough
to make one sick"
The door opens softly and there Is wife and
mother her finger held up.
"Ssh, darling. ssh!'
He catches hold Of her. "I shall make all
the noise I like. Is he paying for this house
or am !. I should like to know"
"Oh, please, you'll wake him up"
why not? He ought to be awake. You'll
start him OF with bad habits-sleeping as late
as this
IF you must shout-whisper you love
me. do
He continues his angry outburst. but very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
I. Southern State.
3. Go by again.
IA. City of Palestine.
81. Entertains royalty.
%. Game of cards.
%. Metrical foot.
"a. Pigmies.
IS. Regular.
26. Notwithstanding.
81. Piece of furniture.
%. Japanese coin.
%. Insane.
81. Grief.
-. An Athenian Of
~ the fifth century
called m S q n
thrope."
IS. Pertaining to q
mystical specula-
ton Of philosophy.
SO. Wealthy Anglo
Indian.
-. Combining form
of oil.
A. Tibetan gazelle.
As. Equine hybrid.
46. Deity.
48. Utter wildly.
AZ. Perch.
so. Covering of seed.
81. Period OF time.
So. Ramble.
54. Make lace.
SIS. Roman emperor:
212-217.
So. Extremely POOR.
so. Loved devc tedly.
81. Apparatus for ex-
hibiting the rela-
tive movements of
planets.
sc. Hard and glossy
coating.
Ct. British money of
account.
60. flinders.
SO. Spanish definite
article.
70. Enliven.
IA. Inducing sleep.
,d95. Iranic.
70. Musical compost
ton; French.
80. Sacred river of
India.
81. Seminole chief.
81. Have.
80. Rising slope.
"a. Book Of Psalms.
IS. Sufhx forming ad-
jectives and nouns
from names of
cities and coun-
tries.
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W Words

Sc. Waited upon.
88. Part of verb to be.
80. Avenge.
"a. Public way; alb.
95. Stops again.
100. Wooden shoes.
101. Shrill cry.
102. Chart.
los. Evergreen tree.
LOG. Among.
ITO. Reverberate.
Ill. Craw of a bird.
ia. Greek god CT love.
116. Transgfl ssion.
lit. Withered; var.
118. Consume.
119. Quantity Of medi-
cine.
120. Street arab.
1872. Pertaining to GER
tain continent.
125. IntermisSion.
126. Priest of Apollo.
1913. Finishes.
129. Norwegian author.
100. Free.
131. Domestic animal.
1873. Entrance,
1874. Mantle of Mi
nerva.
1876. Before.
1877. Playing card.
1873. Scotch historian
and philosopher.
1879. Fastening cord.
140. Performs.
141. Color.
DOWN.
1. Constellation.
2. Permit.
3. Past.
4. Shrubby grass.
5. Foreign.
6. Well deserved re-
ward.
z. Burro.
8. Feminine personal
name.
9. Thrift.
10. Equivalence.
IL. Fortify.
IL. One who brands.
Is. A word used in
the Psalms.
IA. Melancholy.
IS. Again.
16. Stcne worker.
II. Seem.
ID. Brazilian coin.
10. Suffix denoting
agent.
20. Greek goddess OF
mischief.
%. Open hoat used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

104. Ointment.
106. Pertaining to stars.
lot. City Of Mexico.
108. Belonging to Per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

ONE into q nice apartment in q
house on Every street. It is lunch
time, but breakfast is on the table.
These two have been married q
little less than o month.
Darling-and she is o darling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
lADVwzMa e DA%T
BY HARRIET HENRY

Synopcis: Venice Muir hopes to find in Paris the key to popularity. Several seasons in New York have left her with a dismal consciousness of her diffidence, her lack of bright appeal. Mrs. Muir has done her best to preach the import ance of social success, and all Yenices's life she has urged her daughter to try to be at tractive. But Venice finds her self repeatedly wall-flower. She has only found one man, Drake Farrelly, who appears interested in her, and in whom she can be her genuine self. Venice is lovely, with copper colorod hair, slim grace and a wistful heart rt-shaped face. She believes that she could be pop ular if she only could learn to toss light conversation, and forget herself in the situation. Mrs. Muir has brought her to Paris, to give her new start. Venice fears defeat, but antici- pates an opportunity to begin where she is not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
Never Dangerous
 to Cure Eczema
That's What Doctors Say

Some people have an idea that it is dangerous to try to cure eczema that the poison" will go through your system.
 That's all wrong, doctors say.
 Nobody knows exactly what causes eczema, but plenty of folks know how to stop it-how to get relief that's nothing sort of magic
 Eczema-tetter- rheum = nc matter what you call it, no matter how long you've had it, nor how many things you have tried
 When it itches so it almost drives you crazy-when you think you just can't stand it another second put some Moone's Emerald Oi! on it.
 ,, If that doesn't give you-instant- ly-greater relief than anything you've ever tried, money back.
 Don't be afraid of its hurting you or your clothes-use lots of it. And remember that Juneau Drug Go and Butler, Mauro Drug Co. and every first class druggist guaran- tees it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
HONOR ROLL OF D. H. s.
 STUDENTS INCREASES

Exactly twenty students have been placed on the Honor Roll for the second six weeks period, with six more girls than boys winning honorS.
 Five are on the special honor roll Hilja Reinikka, Stephanie Africh, Wilma Feero, Elsa Lundell and Astrid Loken. Hilja Reinikka again had five As. William Cashen, Margaret Pearce, Marie Fox, Enne Kronquist, Phyllis Lundell, Helen Pusich and Mary Pearce are on the Honor Roll which requires at least one A, with a B average.
 Eight have been placed on the Honorable Mention list, including: Rosie Africh, Lloyd Guerin, Harry Lundell, Tauno Niemi, Nina Ba- roumes, Lloyd Guerin,, Bernhart Savikko and Orrin Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
Chapter IA. ASPIRIN AND THE LEFT BANK

The most seductive of sirens Paris in the late spring, shy ye; brazen, elusive yet obvious, laugh ing in the gay sunlight, sombre ir the futile spring rain. But there | mostly sunshine, a soft powderine of sifted gold.
 It was lovely that first week in Paris. Down the years it stayed in Venice's memory, carefree seven days of fascinating shops, rich foods. occasional cocktails and no contacts that caused her embar- rassment or the eXertion of sum- moning heady repartee.
 The only blot on the horizon of those sunny days was Mrs. Muir's cold. She complained of it great deal and developed short, minc- ing. little cough. Venice could not determine whether it was real cough or something affectedly nur- turned. But even the cold brought it's advantages. Mrs. Muir decided to wait until it was cured before she communicated with certain ac- ouaintances in Paris and cousin Alicia Poe at Antibes. The interim of no friends gave Venice de- licious respite, nothing to worry about. It was period Of seven days in which she never once had to bother over what any one thought of her. Lovely. Venice being just Venice, no necessity oi summoning sudden smiles, sudden pay rejoinders. The cold also gave her several unforeseen opportuni- ties for proving about on her own. The cold was responsible too for her fleeting conversations with the girl with the big eyes, a conversa- ton which gave her a mental start. a glimpse of new point of view.
 It was their sixth day in Paris. Mrs. Muir and Venice were in the formers bedroom after luncheon.
 "What'n we do this afternoon, Mother? Let's sit in the Tuileries. It's such a lovely day"
 Mrs. Muir sighed.
 My head is all stopped up," she complained fretfully. T don't think I'll go out"
 Venice glanced back at her with genuine sympathy
 Her mothers nose was really un- duly red.
 But the sunshine might do your cold good" she suggested.
 Mrs. Muir pressed hand to her forehead.
 You don't realize how miserable I am. Venice"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

devoid of any makeup. Suddenly she looked up and Venice was star tied by the size of her earnest blue grey eyes. The girl took her in and smiled
 Do you know where the Rue de Grenelle is?" she asked.
 Venice felt suddenly pleased. She moved to the center table and leaned over the outspread map.
 Its on the left bank, I think. Let's see"
 Their index fingers traced vari- ous streets and boulevards.
 Here" cried Venice, here it is."
 of course, and I've been hunt ing for ten minutes. Some friends have asked me to meet them there at a place called La Petite Chaise tomorrow and I couldn't imagine where it was. Thank you so much. ,
 Venice straightened and felt awkward as to the next conversa- tiona lmove.
 Sit down, won't you, and talk to me" suggested the girl.
 "Yes," said Venice, and suddenly realized that this was a new person and she was being her customary diffident self. She gave an exact imitation of her mothers most winning smile.
 They made themselves comfort able at adjacent sides of the table. I'm over here alone, are you?" NO, with my Mother"
 T broke loose from mine. My family is party mad. hate par ties"
 Venice forgot to be anything but natural.
 So do l." she cried. Why do you?"
 Venice learns a valuable new
 viewpoint, tomorrow, and John
 ny Maple turns up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
HARRY TAYLOR
 SOLD TO CUBS
Twenty-Five Thousand Dol lars Paid for Seat
 tie Baseman

SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-The sale of Harry Taylor, Seattle's young first baseman to the Chicago Cubs was announced here today. Taylor has been shining light for the local Pacific Coast League club for two years. Manager Hornsby, who had good reports on Taylor from Cub scouts, parted with $25,0OO in cash for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
DOUGLAS NEVIS
GALLWAS-DELEBECQUE
 WEDDING ON SATURDAY

Miss Alberta Gallwas and MT. Louis Delebecque will be married next Saturday evening in the Con- gregational Church, the Rev. c. c. Saunders, of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, of Juneau, performing the ceremony. Follow ing the wedding there will be a re- ceptiOn at the GallWas home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
FIRE DEPT. GIVEN RUN

A fire alarm from the Native village gave Douglas firemen a run last evening about o'clock, the scene of the supposed fire being Emma Phillips house. Apparently nothing but smoke caused the source of that. It was stated that Mrs. Phillips had diverted the smoke from the stove-pipe in her house to smoke some fish. The alarm was turned in by Frank F. James of the village.
 Tonight, the regular meeting of Hose Companies 1 and 3 will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
DOUGLAS MAN OPERATED ON

Jack Sey, who underwent an op- eration for stomach trouble two days ago at St. Ann's hospital, is reported resting easily. Several days must elapse however, before the danger period is passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

Washington University's 1881 football team, in losing five straight games, scored but two points to it's opponents 125.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

area bb a1es Census I Bureau finally & metropolis of the Western dy ten5 % f tb m wne has within it's boundaries approximately e or the total population of the with it's e0 The map clearly shows the area 254 sonre miles e houses SO large part of the population entire con N ou Of New Jersey within the
 oA ov oegnatlon while of eight included
 along with . ctcnt - 01
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

FOR QUICK COAL SERVICE
 Phone 492. Alaska Transfer Go. Dillon & Louis Lund. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

Bring us yodr raW -JrS to b9 made up. Chas. Goldstein & Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

A leading member of the Uni versity of Iowa cross-country team is, appropriately enough, Emil Trott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
NOCTURNAL BALL
 MEETS DISFAVOR

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. B. Agitation on the Pacific Coast is toward wiping out night baseball according to advices.
 Bill Lane of the Hollywood club and William Wrigley Jr., owner of Los Angeles, seem to stand alone in being ardent supporters of the nocturnal game, although Sacra- ment is understood to be willing to try it again.
 The sentiment in other cities ot the Coast League, however, appears to be that the game should be played in daytime only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03

Venice learns a valuable new viewpoint, tomorrow, and John ny Maple turns up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-03
Fresh Euery
 Day!

Housewives will find our bakery a blessing indeed, for they have discovered that the finest pies, cakes and rolls can be ordered fresh every day. Only pure, wholesome products are used you get the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
GROUP HoNoRs BRYAN

Women From Town OF Birthplace
Place Wreath on Tomb.
Fifty young women from salem, III,
birthplace Of William jennings Bryan.
paid tribute to, his memory by placing
a wreath on his tomb in Arlington
Cemetery this afternoon.
The women are part Of q group Of
800 persons on an educational tour and
excursion fro n1the Middle West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
W. C. 7. U. CONVENTION
TO OPEN TOMORROW

The quarterly convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will open tomorrow at st. Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, 4700 Thirteenth
street.
Mrs. N. M. Pollock, president, will
preside and report on the w. @. T. u.
World Convention, recently held at To-
ronto. The principal address Of the
morning session will be made by Daniel
G. Roper. attorney, who will speak on
Temperance and Education" The
afternoon session will be addressed by
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, who viii discuss
Right Thinking About Prohibition. "
Rev. w. w. Mcintyre, pastor Of st.
PauPs Church, viii give the address Of
welcome. Mrs. H. A. Morrison will
make the response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Mrs. Frances Cornelius. accompanied
BY her daughter. Miss Geraldine Corne-
Illus, Of Tulsa, Okla. d passing q few
days at the Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
TWO MARINES SLAIN !.
IN NICARAGUA HILLS
Lieut.. Powers and Sergt. McGhee
Were Leading Patrol When
Attacked by Insurgents.

BY the Associated Press.
Two marines, attached to the Mica
raguan National Guard, were killed In
q contact with insurgents Monday In
the hill country Of Western Central
Nicaragua.
The marines, Lieut.. Lester z. Power
Of Calistoga, Calf, and 6ergt. William
e. McGhee Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
were leading patrol Of national
guardsnaen when they encountered In
surgents.
The details of the engagement were
not included in q dispatch received by
marine headquarters here late yester-
day from Lieut.. Col. Franklin B. Gar
rett, commanding the I'd Marine
Brigade in the Latin American country.
The casualties are the first among
Americans since insurgents raided set
Elements near the Eastern coast for
supplies to prepare for the rainy sea-
son now on.
Lieut.. Power has been in the Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Miss Elsie Stark Of Hoboken, N. J., a
1t the Dodge for Q stay Of several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Holbaugh Of
Lakewood, Ohio, and the formers mother
are stopping at Wardmant Park Hotel
for q few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Corps since 1914. He was elevated from
was attached to the Nicaraguan Ma
tional Guard in August, 1890, as q
captain. His widow lives ut Quantico,
Va, marine base.
6ergt. McGhee was 80 years old. He
enlisted in the corps in 1927 and was
made q lieutenant in the Nicaraguan
National Guard only recently. His
father, Horace q. McGhee lives at
Chattanooga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
BRITISH M0NARCHS PLAN
BALL AT PALACE JULY is
Function Will Be First Of Kind
Held at Buckingham In z
Years-Uniforms Debated.
By the Associated Press. =

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 17.-aThe King and
Queen have chosen July 16 as the date
for the ball they will give in Bucking-
ham Palace, the first function of the
kind to be held there in seven years.
OficialS of the lord chamberlain's
department were busy today about the
details Of the ball. It was still I'M
decided whether male guests would
wear uniforms. II they do, the function
will be brilliant with the scarlet, blue
and gold of service uniforms and the
glittering dress of members Of the diplo-
matte corps. In case uniforms are not
worn, men will appear in evening clothes
with knee breeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
HEADS LEGAL SORORITY
Mrs. Edwina Avery Elected Dean
of Eta Alumnae Chapter.

Mrs. Edwina Avery was elected dean
Of the Eta Alumnae Chapter of Kappa
Beta Pa, legal sorority, at the annual
election of officers last night. Miss
Julia Banks was named associate dean,
Miss Lulu Praether, registrar; Miss
Ruth Tech, chanSellor, and Miss Mil
dred Reeves, marshal.
Grace M. Whelan was elected dele
gate to the international convention in
Atlantic City in September and Mrs.
Avery was named alternate delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
PRAIRIE GOVERNMENTS
WHEAT DEBT $25, 0OO,O 900
Manitoba Premier Confers With
Lending Banks on Methods
of Repayment.
By the Associated Press.

D. the AsSocIAted PreBB.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June IT,
Liabilities Of the prairie governments
on the 1929 crop guarantees to the
wheat pool will total $25, 000, 900, but
the method of repayment to meet the
indebtedness has not been decided upon,
said yesterday on his return from the
east, where he conferred with repre-
sentatives Of the lending banks.
Manitoba's liability on the guarantee
will be $3,700,000; Saskatchewan, $14,-
SOC, 900, and Alberta, 100000, he said.
but these proportions may be varied
when q final check is made on the
amounts Of wheat turned over by the
provincial pools to the Central Selling
Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Mr.. 8. H. Hadley and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Spencer of Sharon are ut the
willard attending the convention Of
the Protected Home Circle. Mr.. Hadley
Is the supreme president Of the organi-
ration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle 8. Littleton Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, arrived In Wash
ington yesterday and are at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Dir Malcolm Campbell, who holds the
world auto speed record, stated recently
that 28 miles an hour Is q good aver
age speed for an auto tour, travelling by
day under average trance conditions in
IN average car,