davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

po4Uer with super safety and yet retain the original
appearance and taste of Pepsodent paradox! SEEM
ingy hopeless task that has been the goal of every
toohpase manufacturer for the last decade Pepsodent
has solved it!
Pepsodent-special F1LM.removing
tOOthbaSte
Removing FILM is, and always will be, Pepsodent's
chief duty. Today's Pepsodent performs that duty
better than any toothpaste ever has before.
FILM that slippery coating your teeth 1t gathers
germs that decay 1t CLUES them tightly enamel
FILM absorbs the stains from food and smoking and
makes teeth unattractive. Removing FILM is important
for beauty and for health.
Get tube of Pepsodent today. Note how smooth
and creamy. 1t is safe utterly safe. the soest
baby teeth and the most delicate enamel Pepsodentis
today's outstanding scientific toothpaste.
~ AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
75,0()O CARS STILL
TO Be REGISTERED
Van Duzer Tells Trade Group
5000 Motorists Will Be
Unable to Drive Cars.

Six thousand Washington motorists,
more or less. will find themselves unable
to operate their cars legally after jan
uary l, due to procraStination In secur-
ing titles for their automobiles, accord
ing to Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer.
Speaking last night before a meeting
of the Public Order Committee OF the
Board of Trade the traffic director estl-
mated that this number OF car owners
will be unable to secure titles before the
time limit expires.
This is based on an estimate that
5000 car owners as yet have failed to
secure titles and the facts that but C9
DAYS remain before the close OF the year
and that but 1000 cars can be titled
per day.
Praises Traffic Department.
George w. Offutt. president of the
Board of Trade praised the traffic di-
rector. members of the Police Depart
ment and the public on the ease with
which the new left turn was placed into
operation recently.
President Offutt said he knew of no
other change in traffic regulations in
recent times which had proved of so
much public benefit. He congratulated
the traffic director and the police for
their part in making the new regulation
effective.
Investigation of alleged third-degree
practices by some Washington police
men brought declarations from several
members of the Public Order Commit
tee last night that the Police Depart
ment as a whole merited public support
and confidence.
Should Gust Unfit.
If members of the force are guilty of
brutality or other acts marking them as
unfit they should be ousted. but the de-
partment as a whole should continue to
have public support, the speakers con-
tended
Pointing out that but Is members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

take few tablets of this wonderful
preparation.
Now | even eat cabbage without
any distress afterwards. 1t used to
cause real suffering. l am not nearly
so nervous as used to be; feel much
stronger and better in every way"
A medicine must have real merit
to bring forth enthusiastic state
ments like this. And when not one,
but hundreds, even thousands, are
telling the same story of success,
there seems no reason to doubt the
day-in and day-out. reliability of
Pape's Diapepsin to help stomach
sufferers.
These harmless, candy-like tablets
relieve the heartburn, nausea, gas,
'belching, headaches, dizziness and
other symptoms of indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

type Of legislation be drafted in ad-
vance.
1T will be necessary to grant to an
certain rights for the appropriation Of
property, but it will be desirable to ia
cilitate direct negotiations with prop
erty owners, in the belief that many
owners will be willing, If financed, to
rebuild or recondition tenements, work
mems houses and the like on plans to
be approved by recognized authorities"
Mr.. Delanos proposal, all plans for
reconditioninR Slum areas would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

lie Order Committee. and Matthew E.
O'Brien, a member, also urged that the
public maintain faith in the Police De-
partment even though small number
of individual members may be found
unfit and be discharged.
Talks on other subjects were given by
Charles Waters, Raymond B. Keech,
peoples counsel before the Public Utili-
ties Commission, and Robert j. Cottrell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
DELANO PROPOSES
REBUILDING SLUMS
Creation of Fund to Buy Up
and Recondition Houses
for Sale Is Urged.

Creation of fund to be used in re-
building or reconditioning slums in
various American cities as a means of
providing work for the unemployed
was urged today by Frederic A. Delano
Making it plain that he was speaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Snez Canal Feels Lull.

Feeling the effects of the worldwide
depression, traffic passing through the
Suez Canal between the Red Sea and
the Mediterranean during the first six
months of this year registered 1882 900
tons, as compared with l6,212,0O0 tons
for the same period in 1890. according
to report to the Commerce Depart
ment from Consul Horace Remillard at
Port Said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
Dieteticians to Meet.

A dinner meeting Of the District -
Columbia Dietetic Association and the
nutrition section of the Home Economics
Association will be helc Saturday night
in the Garden House Of the Dodge
Hotel. it was announced today. IT.
Lydia Roberts will be the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
EAGER TO TELL
ABOUT HER
STOMACH

81 want to tell
others about my
experience with
Pape's ,Diapep-
SIM" says Mrs.
B.Eastman, 1900
California ST.,
Denver, Colo.
II tried a lot
of things for
my Indigestion,
but none of them
did any good.
Then a friend
DerS,ladad me tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

TINE Pepsodent Laboratories announce new dis
covery. A revolutionary discovery contained in
Pepsodent Toothpaste for than six months
Your dentist will tell you Pepsodents policy has
always been to improve constantly no ''hxed for
mula hamper progress. Research laboratories have
habit in this modern age of quickly obsoleting prior
ideas. AS new dental advances have come Pepsodent
has been the first to meet them.
Now once more Pepsodent advances. This time
through notable new discovery that possesses three
exclusive virtues:
/. The new cleansing and polishing material in
Pepsodent stands unequalled in removing stained,
destructive FILM.
4. The new texture is invisibly fine. AS result it
imparts higher polish to enamela brilliant glaze
or luster.
5. The new material is Safe-this is most important
of all. Safe because it's soft twice as Soft-as
polishing materials in common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

the approval Of local coming officials A.
well as that of the boards. Litigation
and the delays attendant thereto would
be avoided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

aonshed the automotve
Of
station fuel
construction Tanks
perfect well
IN Underwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Having made this discovery we faced an equally
great problem. How to combine it in present for
mula without altering appearance or sacrificing the
famous flavor that has made Pepsodent long pre-
ferred by millions. We mastered this In taste and in
6ok it is still the Pepsodent you have always known.
In results and safety it is new-brand new.
Keeps teeth cleaner-Sate!y
Pepsodent's new cleansing and polishing material
brings change in teeth's appearance within few
days time. Newly discovered, it is different totally
different, from any now in use.
These facts are interestng this discovery followed
years of research tons of raw materials were
used in laboratory tests we held competition from
among the ablest minds in chemistry new equip
ment had to be r1ented then erected the process
is carefully guarded secret
The idea was simple: to combine super fzn-,em0Utng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

polishing developed
polish disappear completely
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13
MISSING MEN

Inquiries have been received con cerning the following persons sup posed to be in Alaska:
 ". E. Dey-Last trace of him was in Arizona in 1918, when he was reported to have come to AL aska.
 Frank Buck and Albert Bergen Information is desired concern ing the whereabouts of Frank Buck and Albert Bergen of the Buck and Bergen mines in Alaska, one called The Fox" and another "The Beaver" Albert Bergen is either German or Norwegian.
 Frank Olcese- Was born of Italian parents in California about 10 years ago. He was last heard from in 1921 at Cordova, where he was employed.
 Tim Corcoran - Left Maiden Mass. in 1898 and was supposed to have started for a new gold strike in lower Alaska in 1910; reported to have been in Fairbanks in 1925. Corcoran is about 56 years of age.
 Birger Kallander-Supposed to be residing in Alaska.
 William Harrison Weaver or Harry Weaver-He Is about 55 years of age and was supposed to have been employed in Alaska about five years ago.
 Marsden E. Keyes-Reported to have been in Alaska from 1925 to 1880.
 Any one having any information about the above persons, please communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

The distance by located line from the peace arch at Blaine, Washington, to Fairbanks is 2225 miles and 145 miles more to Seat tie. From Blaine to Hazelton is 815 miles. (completed in 1929) Hazelton to Yukon boundary 610 mles, (virgin country), across Yukon to Alaska boundary 530 miles, Alaska border to McCarty 1SO miles, from McCarty to Fair banks 90 miles. The entire ex- penditure necessary to construct well graveled highway to the heart of Alaska is about $14,0O0,0O0. It is considered that the Yukon sec tion requires complete regarding for it's total of 530 miles. at an average cost of $7,5OO per mile, or s3,975,00 plus
 bridges in that section. The sec tion from Hazelton to the Yukon border is estimated to cost $13, 1000 per mile including bridges, total ing $7,930,O0O for British Colum- bia. The Alaska section is estimat- ed at $10,0O0 per miles or a total of $1,SO0,0O0.
 The Hyder Chamber of Com merce is particularly anxious that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13
Rare Indian Dog
 Shipped to Arkansas
(Continued From Page One

kConLlnued From Page One
 He wrote to a friend in Alaska to send him one, and sent a check in payment The friend responded promptly and said the dog was on he way.
 MT. Bott waited and waited. but no Indian bear dog arrived from Alaska. That was more than a year ago. and after several months of correspondence. in attempts to trace the dog, he gave up. The friend in Alaska, who had been seeking to trace the animal from that end, also gave up, and return ed MT. Bott's check.
 But MT. Bott decided he wanted an Indian bear dog more than ever; so last month he wrote again to his friend, asking him 10 send another dog.
 The letter had scarcely been mailed when he received a letter from man in Wrangell, Alaska, saying, in effect, Your dog is here. If you want it, send traDs- portati0n."
 Mir. Bott telegraphed, and hast ened to write another letter can ceiling the second order for an Indian bear dog. He was afraid he might have more Indian bear dogs than he would know what to do with.
 So the original dog arrived at last, a year later, but all the better for the delay. During the year which it remained at NTran- gell 1t had lost much of its wild nature. and is now well on the way to domesticity.
 A letter from a representative of a Stikine River transportation company informed Mir. Bott that the man who had been keeping the dog declared Stikine to be one of the best bear dogs he ever ran across "and very dependable" On one occasion Stikine "treed" bear and kept it at bay for two days until his temporary master came in search of him.
 The change from Alaskan climes to Arkansas and from tracking bears to riding in automobiles was almost too much for Stikine at. first, but now he is becoming ac-' customed to the change. Tn fact. he almost likes 1t.
 During those first days of nos to larfa beside the kennel in the back yard, hoping Stikine would derive some comfort from his own image. But Stikine is no Narcissus, and found little companionship in critter that disappeared the mo- ment he walked around behind the mirror.
 The dog Is still somewhat dis trustful of most human beings, ex-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Congress should take favorable action at the coming session to give protection against the ravages of the, Salmon river, and also to give employment to the sixty or more men who are now in that town and out of work, largely be- cause the low price of silver has resulted in closing some of the mining properties. The project
 #e.#'=.1 Ivy Major Nal com Elliott distri engineer, and his report was forwarded on Sept. 18th to the divisional engineer at San Francisco. When the report is forwarded to the Washington of- flee, and if it is favorable, the matter will at once be taken up with the hope of having the Budget approve the necessary appFopria- tion so that it can be included in the Rivers and Harbors bill.
 A radio receiving set has been designed to be carried on an auto mobile running board, it's dial be- ing controlled through a flexible cable and its speaker mounted at any place desired.
 Subscribe to the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

The Geological Survey has just issued a pamphlet giving favor able report of B. D. Stewart, supervising engineer, of the gyp- sum deposits on Chicagof Island. A recent deposit has been discov- cred east of the mine on Gypsum creek and underlies an elevated bench land adjacent to the shore of Iyoukeon Cove.
 Publisher William Randolph Hearst, has extended an invitation to Delegate Wickersham as well as all other Congressmen to be his guest on a ten day trip to Canada, starting from Washington on Mo- vember IA. The purpose is to study the Canadian sales tax sys- tenn, but MT. Hearst has emphasiz- ed the statement that no efforts will be made to impress the mem bers for or against the tax, and that their acceptance for the jour ney will not be construed as any commitment on the question. The Delegates duties in Washington will prevent him from joining the party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

cept MT. and Mrs. Bott. bat will warm up a trifle on closer ac- quaintance. His handsome brush is his especial pride. and he will tolerate no trifling with it.
 MT. Bott plans to show him at some of the dog shows in Arkansas this winter.
 Incidentally, the name "Stikine," is derived from the river down which the dog came. is pronounced "Steekeen."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Ernest Walker Sawyer, rep resenting Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, has returned to Washing ton for a few weeks. He feels mulch encouraged over the feeling created in San Francisco favorable to Alaska. The Chamber of Com merce has established an Alaska branch, similar to that in the Seattle Chamber, and is already arranging for a big excursion GO Fairbanks next summer. MT. Saw yer is particularly interested in the proposed International nigh way, being a member of the Ameri- can commission. He states that a joint meeting of the conference was recently held at Victoria, at which time it was decided that the Highway is entirely feasible from en engineering view point. The alignment through Hazelton, Dease, Teslil, Whitehorse and Dawson to Fairbanks is reported to be practicable. At a meeting of the joint committee to be held in Washington in January the eco- homie advantages of this Highwty and the advisability of early con- struction will be considered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

Bishop P. T. Rowe writes that he expects to be in Washington about the 10th of December. Among other things he says: In regard to the fishing for king salm- on 500 yards outside the mouths of the Yukon river. and a catch limited to 50,000, I have no ob- jection. My protest was made without knowledge of the limita- tions. protested against any proposal to open the Yukon, or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL By wsn.::s.

any other river, to commercial fishing So I am not opposed to MT. O'Malley's plan. What it was, evidently was not clear to me.
 The War Department division engineer at San Francisco has made an adverse report on the proposition to improve the Tanana river, at or near its confluence with the Yukon river. He states that his opinion is based on the ground that the benefits to be ex- pected from the proposed i'm provement would not be sufficient to warrant the expenditures re- quired for construction and main tenance. An appeal from this conclusion may be made to the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors at Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

The district engineers office at Juneau has prepared a report on the Petersburg harbor project, which was sent some time ago to the division office at San Fran cisco. Whether the recommenda- tion is favorable will not be known until the report is received in Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continu- ouS flow =.
 a little at a time =. so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Controlled Roasting-the patented process that roasts evenly, continuously .. little at time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-11-13

The Hyder Chamber of Con- merce is particularly anxious that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
See Our
Rhinestones
SOC

See them fash and glitter
like real jewels Sterling
chains with two rhinestone
balls, tiny stones set round
q radiant center stone, both
with fancy ball earrings to
matchl
wwwrmv-a~rrwT wxnop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18

where they come from. The girls were
very comforted with what you told
them"
They played on until they reached
the end of the course. AS they did 50
Jimmie recognized decidedly fat man
who was trying a few shots with
masfie
"HuIio, Monty" he said. "You down
here2 Taken to golf at last?"
Taken to it? I've already given it
up twice!"
That sounds promising. How are
you getting on?'
Pretty well" Then, more seriously,
he inquired: Heard about the trag-
edy?"
What tragedy" Jimmie thought he
was still talking golf.
odd lady in house over there"
He pointed across the links. Died last
night Some say she was murdered. I"
AN old lady?" cried Donald. who
had been listening to their banter.
Not Miss Querdling7"
Il think that's right" said the man.
"A name I had never heard before.
Some one brought message to the
club house"
Jimmie and Donald looked at each
ether What an extraordinary thing 1t
II
befallen the lady they had been talking
about
Il will go up and inquire" said the
latter. The club house stood on high
ground and he dashed up the steps
that led to it. In a few moments he
was back, pale and excited
1T IS true enough" he said to jim
ME. Miss Ouerdling died or was killed
last night No one knows much about
IT, Let's leave our clubs here and go
over 10 see II we can be of any help"
Jimmie assented They handed their
bags 70 the caddielnaster and hurried
obliuusly across the course toward Mer-
row Craig the Querdling place.
Jimmie followed without question.
He might have paused at q picture Of
unusual charm that suddenly presented
Itself In an unsupported hollow there
was a deep pool with a miniature cas-
cade dashing over a number Of Jagged
bouideTs. But his companion burned
en-. A man in shirt sleeves stood be-
side the waters. Perhaps he could give
information
Ben" cried Donald. is it true about
Miss Querdling2"
Gay, it's true enuff Poor lady! I
allus sed they letters nun mean sum
mat"
You suggest--it wasn't an ACCIDENT"
( Ben Acres shook his head He was
an elderly man and had been gardener
I there fer many gears.
] 'fTworn't no accident" he said
cTo Be Continued1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Caldwell, Is, and Mildred E. Worm
M dil,n. z FL FILLMORE % ana Gertrude
John G. Fischer, "a. and Martha E. Cos
Hil. st. Knoxville AVfi Il Tenn mus Rev H NJ Hen
Julian Juaire, ~, United States Navy. AID
Essley A. Thrift, %. this city; Rev. w. D.
Joseph Stanys 40, and Ella Machis: 40.
both Of Baltimore; Judge Robert e. Mat
tinEly
Clifton Johnson. %, and Inez Duckett, ID;
Rev. j. Harvey Randolph. -
James Taylor, o. and Geneva DIES, ~
Rev. Alexander Willbsnks -,
Francisco B. Newman II, and Luclue "
Miller, ID, both of Staunton, Va; Rev J. D
Catlett.
John l. Davidson, 26. and Mildred V. Cook,
81; Rev. Harvey B. Smith.
William NJ. Hoffer. ~, and Elizabeth J.
Birckhead 81: Rev. Enoch M; Thompson
Raymond r. Brewer 2q; Rqlt more, anc
katherine M. Bawlette. 81, this city Rev.
ottoway N. Butler, al and Frances r.
Harris, 20; Rev. Richmond A. Farley.
Marvin e. Fowler, rs. and India B. Corea,
%; Rev. H r. Deal
Raymond L. Anderson, 10, and Elizabeth
Fouright, Is. Rev. Walter J, Hubbard;
Ralph F Smith %. this city, and Evelyn
L. Lofts, 20, Shenandoah, Va; Rev. Michael
Clarence Uranium. 81. and Austina Root,
IS; Rev. William A. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-18
j. S. FLYERS PAY
FINE IN JAPAN
Early Action Is Expected on
Pangborn-Herndon Per-
nit Plea.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, August 18.--Clyde Pangborn
and Hugh Herndon. jr., American avia-
tors. today paid fines of s1,o2s levied
against each of them by the Superior
Court here for taking photographs
while flying over fortified Japanese
areas.
Early Action Asked.
Considering the incident closed, the
American embassy in behalf Of the
flyers applied to the Japanese Aviation
Bureau for a permit enabling them to
nv to Samushiro Beach. Northern Hon
do Island, where they plan to start a
nonstop flight across the Pacific to
Seattle.
A decision of the request will be
made at a conference of home, foreign
Office and communications officials,
probably In few days, the embassy
having asked that the matter he ex-
pedited.
Pangborn and Herndon studied plans
for Installing additional tanks to raise
the fuel capacity of their plane from
700 to more than 900 gallons, although
their plane still was under paddock at
Tachikawa Airdrome, near here, pend
ing the decision on the permit.
Permission Favored.
The Japanese foreign Office regards
the penalty imposed on the flyers as
severe and favors granting the permit.
The views of the other departments
have not been made known.
The American flyers came here from
Khabarovsk. Siberia, where they ended
a projected d-the-world fight
started in New York.