davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-04

you lying broken on a grave.
Yet, no matter what hap
pens to you, love always pays.
You will always be richer and
wiser and stronger for having
loved. You will always be a
greater person-IF YOU WILL
CONSENT TO BE GREATER.
But there is a hard problem.
We want to love. We want
to be loved. but we are not
willing to let love have it's
way with our life. Love will
make us wiser. make us
stronger. But we do not want
to be made wiser or stronger
because 1t hurts. We only
want to be made happier.
And so. when love doesn't make
us happier. we cry out against
it. We say that love has failed
us. But love hasn't failed us.
We have failed love.
Challenge of Love
Dare to love! Dare to face
the challenge Of love. Dare to
face the sacrifice, the disci-
pline, the loneliness and pain
that great love brings. Dare
to be simple enough to love. .
and reckless enough. Dare to
accept love, not only as a
crown, but as a cross. Dare to
serve love through all the sta
HD1s of it's cross.
No matter what it costs, love
always pays!
When you have come to the
end, my dear, you will look
back. And you will see life
spread out like a map behind
you, with all your acts and
dreams set in their place. Now
you can see each incident for
what it was worth-but how all
the values have altered!
That dream of a career-it
seemed so vital once upon a
time. BY night and day, it
burned in you like a great fire.
Now it is only little piece of
ash! Those adventures and
achievements - the house you
built the business you es-
tablished the journey you
took how important those
accomplishments were then.
But now-they are a child'S
discarded toys.
Only one thing remains,
greater now than it was in
the beginning. Only one thing
shines out of the darkness be-
hind you-goes with you into
the darkness ahead. Only
love! Your mothers eyes, your
fathers kindly smile, your
sweetheart's kiss, your baby's
clinging hands
Only the memory of them
endureS, and grows. They
alone-paid..
Dare to lovel
Copyright. 1881. King Feature
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Business Men Will Place
The Responsibility

The strategy of the
"Greeks bearing gifts is to
persuade business men who
will feel the pinch of in
creased taxes, already too
high for comfort, that the
Democrats are responsible.
This is presuming too much
upon the ignorance Of bust
ness men who have never
been so watchful of what
was transporting in Washing
ton, and never so Disguised
with the results. They know
who was responsible for the
tariff act which has built
a barricade against foreign
trade and reduced the GUS
toms revenues to a pitiful
figure.
They know. because they
protested against it at the
time.
They protested against it
as certain to deprive us of
foreign markets.
They protested because it
would reduce the capacity Of
our foreign debtors to pay
their debts.
They protested against it
with the Thousand leading
economists. "
And while they were pro-
testing, the Democrats were
fighting their battle, and
the President was exertlng
all the power of the presi-
dency to force it through.
Business men know that
when there is a deficit Of
two billions, taxes must 60
up; and when they feel the
pinch of increased taxes
they will place the response
bility on those under whom,
and whose policies, the
deficit came to necessitate
the increase.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Moods

Moods
It is we'll to be cheerful
but to be in one mood all the
time is tiresome as a COM
panion.
The person who is smiling
all the time smacks of in
sincerity for it is not possible
for a human being to feel like
smiling perpetually. ..
An older person who smiles
continually gives the impress
sion of having never assumed
burdens which normal per-
sons must accept.
In the younger person the
beholder wonders if he or she
has realized the seriousness Of
life and will ever settle
down."
Perhaps $Pu desire to be the
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
The Curtain Raiser
of the Campaign
Blu Claude G. BOIOers

THE defeat of John Q.
= TilsOn, of Connecticut,
for some years the Repub-
llcan leader in the House,
by Bertrand H. Smell, of
New York. for the empty
nomination for the speaker
ship would seem a fight full
of sound and fury signify
ing nothing. Neither of
them has any nope for the
speakership which passes to
Jack Garner, the Democrat.
Under ordinary circum-
stances the success Of Smell
would mean that he would
displace Tilson in the party
leadership on the floor; but
this was determined other
wise last February in con-
ference, when Tilson was
chosen for another term.
Mr.. Smell will receive an
empty honor and Mr.. Tilson
will continue to lead, unless
the former insists that he
vote this week on the speak
ership carries with it the
leadership.
It would be interesting TO
know the secret Of this I'M
fortunate bitter factioual
fight. Had Tilson been de-
feated by a Westerner OF
Progressive it would have
significance but Smell is as
reactionary as the man he
defeated. They stand TO"
precisely the same policies,
and these the policies Of
Mr.. Hoover.
Some time ago. when it
was thought possible that
an attempt would be made
to conciliate the embattled
farmers, there was some dis
cussion Of Mr.. Hoch, Of
Kansas; bnt he received but
eleven votes. The Adminis-
tration group remains the
dominate power in the House
on the Republican side.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04

seldom pays
as we think
it will, when
we are young.
When W e
a re young.
we think that
love will be
life's happi-
est ad v e n
ture. sweet.
safe, exquis-
itely thr ILL.,
ing. greatly
blessed w o
do not dream
that love may
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
The Deficit Is
Piling Up

1t is not without ample
reason that public interest
just now is concentrated on
Democratic candidates. and
policies. The candidates.
come later; the policies in
Congress are just little
way ahead. 1t is interesting
to note the emphasis Greeks
bearing gifts are placing
on the fact that the Demo-
Gratis are in possession of
the House by a meager
majority and will be ere
spOnsible" for venue
measures.
The public, however, knows
that the necessity for tax
increases is imposed upon
the Democratic House by the
prospective -billion-dol-
lar deficit of the Repub-
lican Administration. The
Democrats have not been
growing worse and worse.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Kansas Is On
A Rampage

At length Charles Curtis,
the Vice President, after
much travail, has determined
to be a candidate for renom-
nation. For months he has
been considering the wis
dom of announcing his with
drawal to become a candi-
date for reelection to the
Senate. Since then he has
been making a careful study
Of the situation in Kansas;
and his decision. in view of
his known sceptlcism regard
ing the reelection Of Mr..
Hoover, carries a reasonable
assumption that he found
the prospects for the Sen
ate in Kansas no more at
tractive than those for the
national ticket.
Kansas has a Democratic
Senator; Kansas has a Demo-
cratic governor; and Kansas
is on a rampage because Of
the Administration.
If defeat stares an ambi-
tious politician in the face
wherever he looks, it is bet
ter to go down as the candi-
date on a national ticket
than as a candidate for the
Senate.
That is the reason that one
of the foremost Republicans
in the Senate, who comes up
for reelection next year,
and faces the certainty of a
defeat, was hoping that
Curtis would run for the
Senate and make way for
him on the national ticket
with Hoover.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
LISTEN. WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

The Only Thing That Pays
I have tried many things in
life. I have found only one
thing that always pays. That is
love.
Love always pays. but it
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen Rowland

drugery," declares a scientist.
Don't you believe it. If they
are men, they'll wiggle out of
the monotonous part. and find
a mechanical woman, some
where, to do it for them.
If you think there is nothing
worse than being married to
somebody you no longer love,
try being married to somebody
to whom you are only head
ache.
Love is like diphtheria. Once
you have had genuine hard
case of it, you are immune to
all the lighter varieties, and not
perturbed by any little cardiac
flutter or pulse agitations.
You've got to hold on tight to
your teeth, your tonsils and
your husband, these days-or
The Washington times., 1931-12-04

A woman never realizes how
little "woman's sacred influ.
ence" amount to, until she tries
to use it to convince a man
that an evening at Eugene
O'Neil play would be more Of a
relaxation and a mental stimu.
liant than an evening spent in
a smart speakeasy.
The manners and jokes that
used to be confined to a bar-
room appear to have followed
the cocktail shaker into the
drawing room.
Mechanical men will soon be
doing all the monotonous
The Washington times., 1931-12-04

The average mans love-mak-
ing. these fed-up days, is about
as lifeless and languid as last
weeks orchids just-off -the-ice.
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Modern Husbands and Lovers
Never despair of becoming a
mans ideal woman-just wait

until he has been married to
some other woman. for a little
while. .-....
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14
CONDITIONS AT
 PIONEERS HOME DECLARED GOOD
Joint Committee Ma k e S Formal Recommenda-
 tions to Legislature

A recommendation that the present Legislature make prelimi- nary arrangements for constructing the new Pioneers Home was pre- sented to the Legislature in the report of the Joint Committee which visited and inspected the Home recently.
 The report was submitted to the Senate by Chairman Sundquist and to the House by Chairman Bro- sius. No immediate action was talk en on any of the recommenda- tions.
 Text of Report
 The report said:
 The Committee found the gen. eral conditions surrounding the Home to be excellent. The inmates appeared to be happy and con- tented and no complaints were made by any of them. They are well-cared for. clothed and fed.
 The condition of the hospital is especially to be commended; the inmates as a unit commenting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14
EMPIRE EDITOR RETURNS FIR OM
 VACATION TRIP
John W. Troy Says Juneau and Honolulu Are Best
 Towns In Country

John w Troy. editor and mana ger of The Empire, returned home this morning on the Yukon after an absence of about five months He spent his vacation mostly visit ing Mrs. Troy in San Diego, his daughter, son-in-law and grand daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. H. E. Morgan and little Miss Joan, in Honolulu and his daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Robert w. Bender in Seattle MT. Troy returns in the best of health. He enjoyed the sunshine and warm waters of the Hawaiian Islands and Southern California. However, he said he was glad to be back in Juneau and prepared for work. Playing was becoming boresome.
 With the possible exception Of Honolulu, MT. Troy believes Ju- neau has better times and brighter outlook than any section he visited. They are the only two towns that have industrial developments of importance in sight. The outlook in the country at large does not indicate the immediate return oi prosperity, but in most places and most lines of endeavor the people are not discouraged. There is no sign of despair and the feeling everywhere is that good business conditions will return when re- adjustments are completed.
 The impression seems to prevail throughout the Pacific Coast and among the travelling public that President Hoover will be renomi- mated by the Republicans, that Gov Roosevelt will head the Dem ocratic ticket and that the latter will win the Presidential election in 1882
 MT. Troy says Mrs. Troy's health is much better than it was year ago. She will probably return to Juneau when the warm weather of summer comes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April Ii.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1872, American Can 123, Anaconda Copper 33%, Beth lehem Steel 511a, General Motors 44%, Granby Consolidated Is, h. ternational Harvester 50&, Kenne- colt 25, Packard Motors g, Sim mons Beds 16A, Standard Brands 1874, Standard Oil of California 431a, Standard Oil of New Jersey 425s, United Aircraft 32%, U. S. Steel 136R, Curtiss- Wright A Hudson Bay 5A, Checker Cab 13A, 13, 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14
Mystery Story Writer
 And Painter Are Welded

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April IA Willard Huntington Wright, art critic and writer of mystery stor- ies under the name of s. I. Van dine, and Eleanor Rulapaugh, known in New York as Claire Blisle, portrait painter, have announced their marriage here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14
c. W. PERELLE.
 ALASKA PIONEER TAKEN BY DEATH
Date of Funeral of Oldtime Resident Is Not
 Yet Fixed

! Charles w. Perelle, 56 years old pioneer Alaskan, died early this morning at St. Ann's Hospital of heart ailment. He had been ill for months. Recently he went to Sitka in an effort to recuperate his health, but last week his con- dition became critically worse and he was transported by airplane from there to this city for medi- cal treatment. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Funeral services will be under di- rection of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of which Mir Per ellie was a member, but the time for the rites has not been set.
 Surviving Relatives
 MT. Perelle is survived by a widow, who lives here; by two sons, Charles w. Perelle, Jr., of Se- attle, and Dominick Perelle of the Fairbanks district; by two daugh- ters, Mrs. R. F. Grefe and Mrs. s. H. Lorain of Seattle; by two granddaughters, Mary Francis Lo- rain and Sally Ann Grefe, and by two sisters, Mrs. Mary D'An- tonic of San Francisco and Mrs. Margaret Faccio of Italy.
 Charles w. Perrelle, Jr., and Mrs. Grefe and her daughter Sally Ann Grefe, arrived in Juneau Sun day. They had embarked on the Admiral Rogers at Seattle, but left the vessel near Wrangell Sunday forenoon to complete their jour ney here by airplane.
 Arrived After Death
 Mrs. Lorain came north on the steamship Yukon, arriving in Ju- neau this morning few hours after her fathers death.
 MT. Perelle was born in Switzer- land. He came to the United States in 1891. He took part in the stampede to the Klondike in 1928. He settled in Juneau in 1900, remaining here almost con- tinuously until 1923, when he went to Chichagof to assume the super intendency of the Chichagof mine. Since cessation of operations at the Chichagof mine he has spent most of his time in Juneau.
 Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14

the services provided by the doc tors and nurses. However, your Committee believes some authori- zation should be given for visit by an oculist to the Home, and, also a dentist to take care of the extreme cases needing attention.
 The Committee found the lli- stitution to be well managed and would recommend no change.
 The Committee found that the quarters in which the Pioneers are housed, outside of the hospital itself, are very unsatisfactory and should be remedied as soon as possible by the construction of a new building.
 Recommends New Building
 And your Committee respect fully recommends that the Legis- latnre at this session provide for the securing of the necessary data upon which the Legislature of 1883 will be prepared to arrange for the early construction of new quarters of the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14
ROGERS MAKES MIDNIGHT CALL
 AT THIS PORT
Vessel Is on Her Way from Seattle to Triangle
 Cites

Bound from Seattle to Skag- way the steamship Admiral Rog- CTS, Capt A. w. Nickerson, called at Juneau last night, arriving at 11.30 pm, and departing at l am. She disembarked 22 passen- gers at this port and booked 27 here for Sitka, Haines and Skag- way.
 Cabin passengers who got off at Juneau were Mrs. H. L. Faulkner w. s. Harding, John Martin, Karl Theile, Herbert Kittlesby, Miss Betty Waller, F. E. Brems, c. M Taylor, J. F. Watson, MT. and Mrs. V. J. Groves, Miss Patsy Groves, George Allen, " A. Paine, J. c. Gordon.
 Persons who booked d passage here for ports on the Triangle run were:
 For Sitka-Connie Mohn, J. s. Jeffery, D. G. Mcdonald, Al John son, J. H. Brokaw, William Engle- hardt, H. s. Graves, Chet Johnson. Jules Catarcas, Bert Caro, Howard Day.
 For Haines-L. M Carrigan, Jo- seph Acton, Mrs. Franz Klitza
 For Skagway James Madsen, Edward Madsen, Mrs. A. J. Streed, R. D. Carrigan, Mrs. F. A. Nefsy, Lee Harsole, Baxter Felch, H. T. Tripp, c. J. Norman, T. D. Bren nan, MT. and Mrs. Max Pitshmann, A. Van Mavern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14
ESTEBETH HAS U NEvE TFUL
 VOYAGE BACK
Motorshiip Brings 10 Pas
 sengers from Sitka and Way Ports

After an uneventful trip, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach, returned to Juneau late yes terday afternoon from her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports.
 The vessel brought 10 passengers to this city. They were:
 From a-Theodore Kettle son, Frank Scully, Frank Oja.
 From Chichagof- Andrew Ho- wick
 From Tenakee-Dave Kasko, E Lawrenson, Steve Fortuna, James Glaros.
 From Hoonah-Alice Verney.
 From Funter Bay-Charles Ot- terson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14

Motion pictures of the hunt, from start to finish, were obtained when a panther was caught and caged near Cotulla, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14


 Reliability and Economy of the Ne,o
 Ford Reuealed ir the
 Preference of Millions
 of Motorists You buying proved performance when buy Ford You know has been built for many thousands of miles of saac tory, economical service.
 every part of the world show of its sound design good materials and accuracy manufacturing You feeling of sincere pride in the oepeated phrase - Let me tell you what my Ford did Further tribute the sturdine reliability and general al around performance of the Ford shown the repeated and growing purchases by government bureaus by police de- parments and by large industrial companies which keep full daybyday records In cases the Ford has been chosen only after exhaustive covering speed power safety comfort of control oil and ton, low yearly depreciation and low cost of upkeep They have found you will n that the Ford embode every feature you want need in unusually low price.
 JUNEAU PRICES
 Delivered your door, Includes Cas- oi Spare Tire and everything in fact-"READY FOR THE ROAD" The New FORD Town Sedan .. $835O0 The New FORD Tudor Sedan . 69500 The New FORD De Luxe Sedan 835OO The New FORD Fordor Sedan . 795OO The New FORD De Luxe Coupe . 7300O The New FORD Coupe ........... 69OOO The New FORD Convertible Carbrioet 8OOOO The New FORD Sport Coupe ...... 10000 The New FORD Phaeton ....... 63OOO The New FORD De Luxe Phaeton .... 775OO The New FORD De Luxe Roadster .... 67OOO The New FORD Roadster .,.......... 625OO JUNEAU MOTORS
 FRANK McCAFFERTY
 MAINTAINING A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE :. FORD DEALERS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14
JUNEAU PRICES

Delivered your door. Includes Cas- O Spare Tire and everythng-n fact-"READY FOR THE ROAD"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14

Your Committee also desires to extend their appreciation to the officers of the Bureau of Fisheries and Alaska Game Commission for their courtesy in furnishing trans portation; and to the officers and crews of the vessels for doing all in their power toward making the trip a success"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14
NOTICE

On and after this date I will not be responsible for any bills contracted in my name unless veri- fled by myself.
 adv. WALTER CHILD McGHEE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14
MRS HOWELL RETURNS

Mrs. Willis E. Novel;, wife of the agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company, returned to her home in Juneau on the Yukon after a visit of several weeks in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-14

MUKDEN - Manchurian news papers report that Soviet Russia's five-year program includes the ex- penditure of S8,5O0,O0O for the inn provement of the port of Vladivos- tOk
Nogales international., 1931-03-21
B. P. @. E. 1897 B. P. 0. E. 1897
. Nogales Lodge OF EIks Has 235 Members 8
CLASS OF ABOUT FIFTY TO.
BE INITIATED NEXT MONTH

Knudson, A. l..
Kerson, Chris. D.
Karns, VIM. E.
Karns, Harry
Karam, Alex N.
Kolver, Sam
Keener, Howard
Karam, Joseph N.
Karam, Saied N.
Kurtz, Albert j.
Keyte, VIM.
Loeb, David
Lee, Robt. E.
Lown, Frank
Larimore, John w.
Lowe, j. j.
Lanyon, Gilbert j.
LOln, A. w.
Levin, Louis
Lockhart,
LOvejoy, Cyrus C..
Legendre, Edward
Leatherman, r. @.
Lotus, VIM. j.
Levy, Dave
Mix, L. w.
Marsteller, Cy
Mitchell, L. r.
Medlen, Herman G.
Moseby, Omar Guy
Martin, Arthur
Mead, Daniel G..
Madden, c.. H.
Mills, Chas. j.
Narcotic, Harry M.
McCutcheon. Herbert H.
Matthews, E. O.
Meloche, Arnold L.
Malas, Peter
Mack, j. Dale
Mcmillan, Willard w.
Mardiros, Armen N.
Miller, Chas. r.
Manson, Jas. w.
Northcraft, Chas. L.
Noon, S. F.
Noonan, John H.
Mutt, Silvio
Noon, Bonsal
O'Connor, w. A.
O'Connor, Andrew j.
Overton, w. G..
O'Keefe, John
Patterson, II. J.
Purdun, Ernest r. !
Peck, Arthur L., Jr.
Philips, Joseph William sti
Parker, George w.
Price, Lewis 4
Pottinger, Craig
Phillips, John w. VA
Perry, Glen /
PanaS. Peter D.
Peterson, Ralph
Payne, Vestal B.
Quinn, Lou
Reddock, Edwin ARGUS
Robinson, John B.
Rankin, G.. D.
Raines, j. Hampton
Robins, James
Russell, Clyde
Renshaw, H. R.
Ramirez, L. 2.
Saxon Harry J.
Sloan, w. A.
Smoker, DR.. v. A.
Schleimer, John l..
Stevens, Frank Ernest
Saxon, Alfred E.
Stouffer, Theo. E.
Shannon, Jesse Brock
Smith, Harry A.
Spivey, E. Bruce
Soto, j. M. Jr.
Smith, Frances F.
Saldamando, Peter F.
Sharpe, E. B.
Scatena, w. A.
Saba, Solomon D.
Sykes, Eugene K.
Sidell, Eugene I.
Seger, E. L.
Nogales international., 1931-03-21

blowing is a complete list Of
present membership:
Ashby, Rollo
Alexander, James
Adams, Roy
Awbry, Roy
Bowman, w. G.
Brown, Harold j.
Bergier, Robert
Bracker, Chas. j.
Bethel, E. E.
Berk, Joe
Bauer, Chas. A.
Bohlinger, Edwin F.
Block, Richard
Behan, Michael
Burton, John P.
Bremen, William
Byrne, Earl D.
Bracker, Samuel
Bristol, Walter L.
Burns, r. S.
Bratton, Ray
Chenoweth, DIR. w. F.
Cox, Frank N.
Collie, j. r.
Cousar, Robert M.
Clark, Claude H.
Cumming, E. K.
Chatham, Herbert R.
Convillon, Frank E.
Coughlin, Geo. T.
Carruth, William Earle
Castaneda, A. A.
Carey, r. L.
Carpena, Alexander
Collier, VIM. D.
Costenbader, Capt. G. F.
Cheshire, G. G.
cumming, Joseph a.
Capin, Samuel
Carroon, Frank B.
Campbell, Robt. A.
Crenshaw, G. G.
ChenoWeth, w. F. Jr.
Carnerlin, A. E.
Case, John l..
Collie, E. j.
Castaneda, Carlos
Castaneda, A. j.
Dopson, James H.
Dopson Jr., James.
Duffy, Frank j.
Duval, Alfred F.
Diamos, Frank G..
Dawson, H.
Davey, VIM. H.
Dowd, David
Durazo, Alex.
marlborough, Frank L.
Earhart, Raymond r.
Elliott, Johnston
EtchelIs, Peter M.
Edwards, Fred w.
Escalada, Louis
EdnlOnSOn. f.. S..
Fowler, ChaS. V.
Field, Chas. H.
Frazier, I. P.
Farrell, Thomas
Farrell, Richard Jr.
Figueras, Joseph
Frazier, Claude M.
Frazier, ChaS. T.
Ford, T. M.
Frye, DR.. Dan Thomas
Field, Orville w.
Faubert, Victor T.
Faubian, J. w.
Farrell, William
Frazier, Walter A.
Frankenpohl, Emil
Farley, Ed. S.
z Gross, Joe
Gustetter, DR.. A. L.
Gillespie, A. M.
Gillespie, A. M. Jr.
Gonzales, Ralph
Gates, Charles w.
Gullekson, George
Hines, Harry
Hardy, Leslie G.
Hcrold, Otto H.
Hamn1ack, Earl D.
Hannah, James r.
Heady, Thos. E.
Hiler, James w.
Holden, Edward J.
Hardy, Chas. E.
Hanson, Albert R.
Hoy, Elmer H. !
Eainline, Ed
Hines, Leo
Hudgin, Louis
Hogan, M. A.
Hannah, Fred w.
Harris, Frank
Jund, John
Jennings, John S.
Johnson, j. F.
Jones, Evan
Jahuel, George
James, Alexander
Jackson, Edward S.