davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Hadlick an I
their son are in Washington for an
indefinite visit. Mr. Hadlick is secre-
tary Of the American Petroleum Insti-
tute Of New York City. During their
stay in Washington Mr.. Hadlick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
EW[ QE IHE NEW B(OKyr


ready to go on the trail in support Of the Fed
eral shalt not Of alcoholic menace.
Whisky srnugglers provide Harold Bindloss,
even Mr.. Bindloss, with new adventure in al
old field. Already by way Of about 30 novels
has this robust writer brought the West to the
East In its outstanding aspects Of natural fea-
ture and pioneer existence. @kusty men, alone
or in groups have followed the BindloSs trail
many times, to the enjoyment Of readers Of adj
venture everywhere.
1t Is upon this known and beloved wilderness
ground plan that the new novel Of pursuit Is
set. Along the borders OF Superior and over
into Canada q young man. accepting the hazard
and honor Of his assignment, follows the faint
track and dives into the possible hiding places
of the smugglers trail as artfully devised as
II the furtive animals Of the region had lad
it down for them out of age-old practice in
self -concealment.
That is the story To 1t Mr.. BindIoSs turns
over his wealth of regional knowledge the
depth Of his experience with wide and mysteri-
Gus lands Of the Northwest. That, too is the
story. The best of it. Certainly, though, many
readers will have their keeneSt satisfaction In
the pursuit itself. Many others will love the
big outdoors of 1t all. A tragic story at
points. Bound TO be that today, with this
particular theme. A love story, too-of sorts.
Not the new brand that turns bedroom and
6oudoir out upon the curb if these were an
open work shop, like London Bridge or the
Rialto. Rather, love story that goes with the
woods and the open, with the straight outlook
and serious purpose. 1t is all of piece and
the piece itself is firm and fine and most en-
joyable, the familiar Bindloss pattern of
romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Books ReCeiUed

FAIR TOMORROW. BY Emile Loring author
Of The Trail OF Conflict" etc. Philadelphia:
The Penn Publishing Co.
MARY FAITH. BY Beatrice Burton Morgan,
author Of The F1apper Wife," etc. New
York: Farrar & Rinehart.
SINGLE LADY. BY John Monk Saunders New
York: Brewer d. Warren, Inc.
VIA MANHATTAN. BY Hawthorne Hurst. New
York: Alfred II. King
STARDUST. BY D. L. Murray. Boston Little,
Brown e. Co.
BY John Collier. New York: d. Appleton
81 Co.
THE NdPOTENT GENERAL. BY Charles Pet
tit author Of Petal Of the Rose" etc. New
York: Horace Liver light.
THE PARABLE OF THE VIRGINS. BY Mary
Lapsley. New York: Richard r. Smith, Inc.
LOVE AT SEA. BY Melis Stoke. Translated
from the Dutch by Henrietta Van Wyhe.
New York: Z. P. Dutton & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Ausigraphs
Continued from Sixteenth Page

where the Mozart Quartet" composed Of
Emanuel Zetlin, Manuel Roth, Amadee Verg-
maud and Emmett Sergeant give semi-weekly
recitals. At the concert given August 26 the
Quartet, OPP %, by Paul Hindemith played
for the first time, and received with great
enthusiasm. Miss Schade will return to this
city some time next week An anthem" Of
hers has just been published.
Mabel Linton williams has returned from Q
Mediterranean cruise. She will resume her
duties as organist Of Foundry Methodist
Church this Sunday
Lillian Chenoweth has returned TO this city
after an extended motor trip She will resume
her duties contralto soloist Of the quartet
at Christ Church Alexandria, next Sunday.
Mrs. H. C. Grimes will play the tower chimes
and the last organ recital Of the season at the
National City Christian Church this evening
At o'clock.
Hester Bogardus has been substituting at the
organ of the Western Presbyterian Church dur
ing the past month, while George F. Ross was
taking his vacation.
John B. Wilson, A. A. G. O., will be guest
organist at Calvary Baptist Church today. At
the morning service he will play Chant
Pastorale," by Dubois; Air." by ]. s. Bach,
and Allegro maestoso e con fuoco' from Gil
mant,s Sonata in C Minor" At the evening
service Mr.. Wilson will play Evening Song"
by Bairstow, and Grave Allegro" from Sonata
In A Flat" by Rheinberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

October haze Of sweet and calm, sentiments Of
friendhness and understanding
Ingenious in design. Beautiful In its sensi-
tive fulhllment. An original purpose carried
out daringly, yet delicatey, to its effect Of a
lovely, fragile piece of art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

THE RECKLESS DUKE: The Romantic Story
OF the hrst Duke OF Buckingham and the
Stuart Court BY Sir Philip Gibbs. author
Of THE Soul Of the War;" etc. Illustrated
New York: Harper Il Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

ALKING in the Strand that day,
1t is certain that Philip Gibbs
was bordering the present and
future of England. That Is the
prime preoccupation Of this par
ticular Englishman. Maybe for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
NORTHWESTERN
 TOURISTS VIEW LOTS OF ALASKA
Makes Plenty of Calls Between Seattle
 and Juneau

Twenty-seven tourists making the round trip between Seattle and Ju- neau on the steamship Northwest ern are seeing more of this part of the Territory than usually is ob- served by Southeast Alaska visit ors. The vessel, which left Seattle at g o'clock last Tuesday night and which arrived in Juneau at 6 last evening-six days on the voyage-is calling at numerous cannery sta- tions as well as at all the larger ports.
 The Northwestern, Capt J. Liv- ingston and Purser J. E. Hewitt. had 97 first-class and 97 steerage passengers out of Seattle. Virtually all her steerage passengers were de- stined for canneries.
 Delayed By Fog
 Coming north she was delayed l2 hours by fog in Seymour Mar rows. She stopped at Quadra. .Ket-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09

chikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Wash ington Bay, Port Conclusion, Port Armstrong, Chatham, Hawk Inlet, Todd and Tenakee.
 The vessel left here last night for Haines and Skagway. She will come back to this port early We'd nesday morning, and after brief stay will sail for Dundas Bay and Sitka. From Sitka she will de- part for Seattle.
 Passengers For Juneau
 Passengers who disembarked al Juneau were Alfred Dishaw, Or lin Grinde, G. M. Gamewell, Mrs G. F. Gamewell, J. T. Jefferson.
 Persons who took passage here for Haines and Skagway were:
 For Haines-Arthur Hanson.
 For Skagway-K. c. Talmadge R. L. Lilleward, Fred Jaegel, Mrs Ernest E. Laubaugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
MUSEUM GIVEN TWO EGGS
 OF EXTINCT GIANT MOS

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, June 9-Two perfect specimens of Mos eggs have been presented to the Dunedin national museum by pri- vate collector, whose grandfather secured the relics more than half . century ago.
 The gift is rare one, for only six other Mos eggs are known to exist.
 Tho Mos was . gigantic flightless bird akin to an ostrich, but larger. It was extinct when white men first came to New Zealand. The bird laid an egg about 10 inches in length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
UNABLE TO GET
 INTO AIR FROM
 SMALL SECTION
Flier Deiterle, Prospecting, Mushing Out to Se-
 cure Assistance

CORDOvA, Alaska, June 9.-Pi- lot Deiterle, of Kennecott, is mush- ing to civilization after landing 50 miles from Long Lake, in the Bremner country.
 Deiterle was on a prospecting flight and made a perfect landing on small cleared spot. He was unable to take-off again, not hav- ing sufficient clearance room for a runway and will ask help from the Alaska Road Commission to clear an emergency field so he can bring his plane out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
GAMES MONDAY
Pacific Coast League

FacIfIC COast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on a new schedule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09

one-half the women police in the world, says a report to the League of Nations.
 Policewomen have proved their worth and now are definitely estab- lished in the police work of the world, the report declares. Their most useful services are detection
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
JAPANESE TRAVELS FROM TOKYO BY WAY
 ALASKA TO SEATTLE

En route from rokio to Seattle. Torchiro Ari, prominent Japanese official connected with the Bureau of Fisheries of his country. called on members of Juneau's Japanese colony yesterday while the steam ship Alaska, on which he is pas senger, was in port.
 MT. Ari left Japan on the Japan ese ship that took gasoline sup plies for Seiji Yoshihara, Nippon goodwill flier, to Attu, Adak, Atka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
CHAMPS TAKE
 3RD STRAIGHT
 FROM DETROIT
Lefty Grove Turns in His Tenth Victory for This
 Season

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June g. A four-run rally in the sixth in ming enabled the worlds cham pions Athletics to win the third straight of the series with Detroit, yesterday afternoon by score of 2 to 3.
 Earl Whitehill. although beaten by Lefty Grove, who turned in his tenth victory of the season, held the Mackmen hitltss for four in nings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09

Old papers Tor sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09

of crime, social welfare, and pro- lection of women and children.
 The chief countries employing women police are:
 United States, 593; Germany, 159; Great Britain, 15O; Poland, 57; Holland, B; Denmark, ?, and Swift zerland, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09

and Unalaska of the Aleutian chain. He left the Japanese supply ship at Unalaska and voyaged on an American boat from there to Sew ard, where he boarded the Alaska After arrival in Seattle, he will en- bark on a Japanese trans-Pacific liner for his homeland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
PROVE POULTRY VACCINATION

WASHINGTON Agricultural colleges have demonstrated that poultry can be vaccinated success fully against contagious chicken pox practice first advocated in Hol- land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
593 Policewomen
 In U. s. Are Half
 Of Worlds Total

GENEVA, June 9.-The United States with 593 has approximately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-09
American League

St. Louis 4; Boston 0.
 Detroit 3; Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 4; New York l. Chicago 4; Washington Is.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15

THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE
10 orange color. You can identify it
easily. On sale most everywhere
from Maine to Texas, eat the sign of
the Orange Disc"
USE TOURCIDE... :. Day.tO-day
road news of new construction, de-
tours, and closed roads. On file in
CulfService Stations. Consult it, free.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
SEA SCOUTS AID
REGATTA

The Washington Sea Scouts
have formally rendered their per-
sonnel and clubhouse to the
Presidents Cup regatta commit
tee of the Corinthian Yacht Club
and the Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association, it was
announced today by Commodore
Edmund F.. Jewell. chairman Of
the committee.
This group of Youngsters have
been accorded the distinction of
being the best trained amateur
yachtsmen on the Potomac and
their boat equipment has Eeen
brought UP to date with recent
additions. including a navy motor
launch which will be used to ad-
vantage by regatta authorities
during the running of the regatta
on September 18 and 19.
Capt. D. Werner Smythe. of the
local Sea Scout organization,
made the offer and regatta au-
thorities expressed themselves as
gratified at the cooperation Of
fered not only by the Sea Scout
group but by the other yacht
clubs in local waters.
Wharfage and anchorge for
visiting yachts that will be in
Washington during the famous
classic will be a problem that
can only be met by the joint
endeavor of the local clubs, Com
modore Jewell said. and the first
step taken in that direction by
the Columbia Yacht Club last
week will probably cause more
to fall into line.
The Washington times., 1931-07-15
PERIL HANGS ON
SAYS NAVY IN
OIL RESERVES
Authority to Protect Fields
Sought VainIy in Congress;
Dull Market Chief Help Now

The Governments legal battles
over the Navy's oil reserves had
been brought to a climax today
with former Secretary of the In.
terror Albert B. Fall about to
enter prison. but the vast oil re-
serves are still in danger of de-
struction.
This was admitted at the Navy
Department, where it was pointed
out that repeated requests to
Congress for authority to protect
the reserves have been ignored.
Determined that there shall be
no more "oil scandals" to rock
the country, the Navy has made
valiant efforts to hold the oil
won back through the canceling
Of the Elk Hills and Teapot
Dome leases.
Protected By Market
But the principal protection the
reserves have is the fact that Oil
is almost a drug on the market.
It is admitted private interests
can do immense damage to the
oil reserves whenever they choose
to drill.
The most valuable reserve, Elk
Hills. in California, is "cut up"
by private leases. OF 3S.O6S acres,
7,O21 are held by private con-
Germs either under lease or by
p It.
The Navy Department has
recommended to Congress that
1T buy this land, trade oil land
in Reserve No. for it, or es-
tablish $1O,0O0,00O defense
fund" so that if private inter
ests begin drilling. the Navy can
drill offset wells faster than the
private companies.
Blackmer Case Pends
The Teapot Dome reserve in
wyoming, which was leased to
the Sinclair interests. is in less
danger. There are some private
leases on the edge of this reserve,
but experts have held that drain
age can be largely prevented.
With completion of the Fall
case, but one criminal case grow
ing out of the oil reserve expose
remains to be decided. 1t is
that of Harry M. Blackmer, who
exiled himself i'm France, refused
to testify in the Fall case, and
was fined S6O,O0O for contempt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Now You Need
Not Fear Coughs

1t is always important to get a
cough under control as quickly as
possible. Too often it may otherwise
prove the forerunner of something
far more serious. One sure way to
Danish the fear of coughs and colds
is to have in your medicine chest a
bottle of B. & NJ, The Penetrating
Germicide. Keep it ready for instant
use when anyone in your family de-
velops symptoms of a cold in the
chest or a sore throat. Use B. & M.
externally, just as you would mus
tard plaster. You will find it many
times as efficient and it gets quick
results. Order from your regular
druggist, or send us his name and
S1.25 and we will send a full-size
bottle postpaid. Valuable booklet
free on request. F. E. Rollins Co.,
So Beverly St., Boston, Mass. (Adv.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
How Lindbergh's Father
Found "Man" in His Son

Charles A. Lindberghs father dis
covered ''the man" in his son when
they went fishing for the first time,
according to the story of 1.-The Lind
berghs" in McCall's Magazine.
Charles was twelve years old.
They started from Lake Itasca
and for two weeks were alone on
the river and lakes in northern Min
nesOta. They were two men who
cooked their meals together over a
fire in the open and slept out. When
they returned Congressman Lind
bergh said:
THAT trip with Charles was one
of the happiest times in my whole
life. l learned to know my boy in
those two weeks as l had never
known him before. / found the man
in him. He has good stuff and will
stick. He stood up under the dis
comforts of that trip as never ex-
pected he would. A good expert
ence, that was, for both of u.s."
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Freaks of Appendicitis

Two cases of appendicitis on the
left side have been reported at
Paris by DR.. r. Bloch. In one pa
tient the pain was on the right side
where it is norI ally to be expected
in appendicitis. while the organ
whose inflamed condition caused
the disturbance was on the left. In
the other the condition was just re-
versed. These cases confirm, it is
stated. that there is a clinical and
an anatomic form of left appendi-
citis. X-rays should be used to
diagnose this condition which usual
Iy can be established only after the
patient has actually been operated
upon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
New Glove Buttons Up
Back Instead of Under

A new glove buttons up the back
If the hand instead of the under
side. Ii is a gauntlet. but the but
IONS begin diagonally at the little
finger and cross the hand above the
wrist. a contrast in color is made
Oy the buttons and the outside
around the buttonholes, and occa-
Sionally by means of contrasting
stitching done by hand around the
fingers On some cuff turns back,
showing bright lining in combina.
ton with white or beige or a light
er shade of Whatever the lining is
showing
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
LADIES NOT STOUT,
JUST "JUNOESOUE"

There are still lot of generous
iy proportiOned ladies in the world,
but they are no longer stout ladies.
They are merely "Junoesque," ac-
cording to Baron de Meyer. famous
French styist and designer
That's the only way to refer 10
the woman of ample avOirdupois
now. the baron insists in Harper's
Bazaar And going back into Roman
mythology little, he points out
that Juno. a heavyweight goddess,
was as much admired in her way
as the simmer Venus.
And for such ladies as are best
described by his newly coined
classical term the French designer
recommends the bolero, a short
jacket with or without sleeves.
This garment, when it is adroitly
cut and hangs loose about the hips,
makes ii difficult to ascertain
whether the wearer is a Juno or a
Venus. be declares.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
LICK HEADACHE?A

1T is not necessary to give-in
to headaches. 1t is just a bit old
faShionedl The modern woman who
feels headache coming on at any
time, takes some tablets of Bayer
Aspirin and heads it off.
Keep Bayer Aspirin handy. and
keep your engagements. Headaches,
systemic pains, come at inconven-
lent times. So do colds. You can end
them before they're fairly started if
you'll only remember this handy,
harmless form of relief. Garry it in
your purse and insure your comfort
while shopping; your evenings
pleasure at the theatre. Those little
nagging aches that bring a case of
nerves" by day are ended in a
jiffy. Pains that once kept people
home are forgotten half an hour
after taking Bayer Aspirinl You'll
find these tablets always help. If
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

A wise owl-head of beige and
green tiny feathers blinks its beady
eyes to admiring observers as Ii
adorns the side of the little cap
shaped green velvet hat shown al
the top TO the right in the Illus
tratiOn. The opposite side of this
youthful model comes down low
over the ear in chic beret fashion.
1t is one of MadOux' smartest fall
hats.
It's trimmed with a pink rose, is
the cunning black velvet chapeau
below to the left in the picture. Ii
is just such shapes as this, so star
tling a departure from what we
have been wearing, that call for an
artful hairdress of curls, wavelets
and even a "bow- catcher" over the
forehead. if you please. Of course,
the hat must be worn lust so" to
get the proper effect-titled over
one eye. exposing the coiffure at
one side.
Black velvet, with a shower OF
bird of paradise plumage, tells the
story of the handsome profile hat
to the right, which. is voguish for
the smart Parisienne, but when ii
comes to American women osprey
and bird of paradise trimmings are
by order of the court taboo, and
so milliners on this side of the wa
ter are using glycerined ostrich
and vulture feathers. likewise long
pleasant tails after the manner
here pictured.
There's lot to be said in regard
TO the fetching little hat shown in
the circle. for it is highly typical
of the newest millinery trend. II
is of brown velvet. The ruche at
the side is nile green velvet. thus
adding a dramatic note of color.
(9. 1891. Western Newspaper Cnion.l
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
What Makes Cynics

Nothing so RAPIDLY corrOdes ones
faith in human nature and the good
ness of the world in general as to
receive a blue envelope addressed
in a dainty and unknown feminine
hand, marked personal. and upon
opening it with mingled emotions
and heart flutterings find it is
merely another advertisement of a
new tonic for indolent livers.-Ohio
State Journal
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Flyer Escapes Volcano

Flying for the first time over the
Aniakcak volcano in Alaska, q
miles in circumference, plane, pilot
ed by Harry Blune and carrying a
mechanic and passenger, was
sucked by the hot gases into the
crater. The plane was pulled insist
emily toward the pit, and only by a
sudden dive away from the hot
mouth, did the pilot save the ship
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Guardian Angel on Job

At Utica, n. Y, Charles Merritt
received only a minor scratch when
his automobile struck a dog, rolled
over four times. smashed a water
hydrant, crashed into a telephone
pole, and tore down % feet of fence.
The automobile was wrecked COM
DletelY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Not the Water

Bobby went swimming with his ia
ther one evening. When he returned
he enthusiastically told his mother
what a good time he had had.
"Was the water cold?" she asked.
"No, the water wasn't cold" re-
piled Bobby, but l was !'-Rochester
Courier.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

wool skirt of brown, dark green or
Spanish tile. with two practical
blouses. one of white jersey and
the other of beige lightweight
wool. Both blouses are made In
overblouse style, with narrow belts
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

you get real aspirin, you'll get real
relief. In every package of genuine
Bayer tablets are proven directions
which cover headaches, colds,
sore throat, toothache, neuralgia,
neuritis, sciatica, rheumatism, etc.
The tablets stamped Bayer won't
fail you, and can't harm you. They
don't depress the heart. They don't
upset the stomach. So take them
whenever you need them, and take
enough to end the pain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

from plunging in. Sulphur fumes
were noticeable 40 miles from the
pit and at more than 5000 feet in
the air, the flyers reported.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Daily Dialogue

Flubb-A scientist says a snail
travels two miles in 81 hours.
Dubb-And what would snail
want to travel two miles for?
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

After nearly every crime, there
are a whole lot of people "baffled"
who oughtn't to be.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Skirt Blouse

A practical investment for the
older schoolgirl consists of a dark
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23
Rival Records

KlVaI Records
Muriel-Ive been engaged to one
man seven times.
engaged to seven men at one time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-23

DOunuS toward Il NelNeI Sed-
son"-here's to the glory of the
velvet chapeau
Then. too. when one stops to
think how charming and tlattering
is the hat made of velvet. small
wonder is il that the world of fash
ion is so enthusiastically going
velvet-hatted this season.
The new velvet hats are the sort
every woman Loves to wear"-so
utterly feminine, so reminiscent of
quaint and romantic fashions which
hourished in periods of the past,
yet withal so chic and brought up
to the minute in feeling. they
make instant appeal to the most
modern minded.
The models pictured are five
reasons why a definite and per-
SiStent call for the velvet hat is
assured tor the coming months.
Dark green velvet fashions the
first stunning chapeau, for green in
every degree, from vivid to deepest
tones. are prominent in the present
style picture. Other cOlors spot
lighted for fall and winter are
browns and wine stones. with EN-
phasis placed on rust and capucine
shades. with now and then a call
for bright blue. The importance of
black is outstanding.
The black velvet hat which is
featured throughout latest cOllec-
tionS is for the most part metal
trimmed or IL sports perky
feather. for the trailing. dropping
District is mol as popular as it was.
Indeed. some of the newest hats
are extremely plain bows and
twists of self-velvet, or veIvet in a
contrasting color. being used in
simple fashion. Coque spirals trim
many bat. and Paris mOdiStes are
exploiting considerable osprey and
paradise