davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1932-03-13

visit wi tn his family Outs ide, on, a
 recent boat from Seattle, our famous rudio :nan of Chi tina Harry Mo ore, is
 Il Cor rdova now, wal ting for the plane 10 fly him back home to Chi tina. He mcy come up wi tn Gi Ham tomorrow but
 t is not cer tan- We shall all be SC glad to have him ba ok He will fix up our radios so we can get the word as con as the Lindbergh's baby is home. When people go Outside on trips they ee some queer things For instance,
 they don't have to wait long after getting off the boat "A man having the earmarks of he Sc ot oh, hai led a cab. "Aow much to take me to the Wa shing- ( on Hotel?" he asked. "$l. .0O." And H41ow much for my sui teas es?"
 "oh, "said the cabman, "I I'll take tn ose for mothing." "Fine!Take the suit cases ,I'11 walk!"
 4 FORMER resident of Cordova wife of the widely known F. (Di ok )Elsner is lying in Los Angeles She sent a vGy fine letter to the Staff tn a sub-' cription to our paper and says Seal. ifornia is beautiful wi tn flowers e. very place, such wonderful frui t and fine people T like it very much, but I LoVERAIAsKA, md hope some day to eturn." She sends a clipping to put in. "REnEDEBER THIS, The great thing in this world is not so much where we 8 tcnd as in what irection we are moving." We thank you, Mrs. E1sner. We sure are moving & hope in the right direction.
 NEWS FIR ON VALDEZ says they have had a very cold winter for the Coast, wi tn snow ,snow, snow, r reaching to the roofs David and Dan Cuddy and probly many other school boys over in hat city, have had to shovel out the windows, as the snow covered them up But Davic md Dan have also had the good luck to be- running a. trap-line and it has yei1ded a weasel apiece.1 e "Ermi ne" They gre wease1s in summer being the brown color of the ground ,and whi te like snow in winter wi tn tail tip black. ALASKA ROAD Co5TISsI ON conference at Juneau is Mar. .1l-le.T The regular road program will have to be altered owing to the reduced Federal appr opri iati on |. If the 6 distri cts Il be rtpres- 6 a5ed Chi t ina Valdez An chorage Nome & ? air banks R. J, Shepard & Jack Coats, z vs)t .6s 1ne ster of Eq ui pment both of CGltin have been dir ected to be there c,l1d thHy flew down to get tic boat at 4SM
Weekly herald., 1932-03-13

Cont from last wecK.DoPe on Chi tina Tn addition to the R R our indus try are :frci Ehting supplies prospe ct1n@ trapping mining, tourist business. stores and goas o1i1e Sta.,2 hote 1s> curi os and scenery, auto trans DOT t*~ tion co. and Alaska Road Com. bul ~-< - inE Trai Is The town boasts e1ectr2 lights 2s Power ,a water sys ten run ming all the year around, cold 3s &s It is a gravity U tube system VI t. hot water running thru mains In Wl+lI I- Our avocati ons are :getting out t WEEKLY HERALD, fishing, hiking, cam 7*t Mt Climbing, reading mus cum co1le cT' ing. s tamps playing harmohl cas ,drun7 piano .phonogra raph & radio, dancing, shating & coasting, ski ing, snoWshoc- ing, carpehtering & power planting, nc chani c S air planes ,8e automo b1 les. Asst Editor. ------
 AT SCHOOL ELECTION YESTERDAY Mrs. Shipp Mrs Barnett & MT Lyons were
 judges tn the jusdges 8c membersoF oF the School Board serve wi thout pay & should be very greatly appr ec 4ao2<< Those elected were: James D.Lyons r
 The others are Ed Barnet & Ms Coatc: IT MAY SEEM QUEER to some people If we don't say some thing about Chorl
 Augus tus Lindbergh Jr but we feel ~~ had1v about it f or Col Lii nd Der gh :~ Mrs Lii ndbergh that we canno We hoLA the baby will be home very soon.
Weekly herald., 1932-03-13

the pilots ca zee ii; from the sky and know where to land, The eldest pilot in tl.e Amer r>ic:r Airwoys ser vice is A wi ja the aver s.Ge. ?, 7.5** r.: over 31 yeer5 Our 2llo*e a1 about wi tn the average here in Chi il>. The people at 1,i7e1good Hot 21o:' 312:.s Tofty & Rampant, trl ed U n~1o :3a7"oo post mail deliver ed dur l>15: the U1E~ ter months but the Dept dec: ded the s towns cou1dnot be ccnoAs 3e~ltly relieved from exis ting res ct1 on~ affe citing interior postoffices dur~ ng winter months .Chitina & the Cop per R. valley should be very sat1s- fled and cppr eciate the fine sruce reed even now af ter the R R {. has
 c1ose ct down for the winter.
Weekly herald., 1932-03-13

NABESNA MINES VERY SATISFYING.
 The annual me ting of the stock holders of the NABESNA MINING CO., was held Feb .29 at chitina, D.H. Kelsey, Sec TIT eas gave a report of operati ons for last year and an outline of the program of intended work for. he conf ng season that wa sati isfying A copy of this report will be furnished all stockho1d-. CTS as soon as received from the print CTS Recent sales of stock have been made at 50 c.
Weekly herald., 1932-03-13

,1>I*&1V4a.Y5. = Adrian & Philip Nels on put o.! s.1oT-shoes and tramped the snow all rp and down on the la'1e to make a run 1ay for the GILLIAN 2Ir.W:.TE ,r1anes The Eo7a then outlined t Jh s1ilos. so
Weekly herald., 1932-03-13

BRUCE DUNEAM FOREIGN t,>7AMps
 70 / 8: up pacK?o:s~ 92O Elkills i've. kins Park .Fenar
Evening star., 1932-09-14
STEEL PRODUCTION
SHOWS GAIN OF POINT
Operations Are Now at 1914 Per
Cent Of Capacity, Says Trade
Journal.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 14.-Steel
ingot production this week has risen
/ point to ISM per cent of the coun-
try's total capacity Iron Age says.
Gains have occurred principally in
the Pittsburgh, Chicago and Youngs-
town districts, but these have been off,
set partly by losses at Cleveland and
Buffalo, the latter district being affected
by idleness Of one plant, which for some
time has operated only alternate weeks.
While steel business Is improving, the
increases thus far in September have
not been in proportion to the gain In
confidence. Caution still marks most
purchases even to the extent of restrict
ing replenishment Of greatly depleted
stocks.
The outlook for the remainder Of
the month is favorable for continued
small gains. with the possibility of
greater acceleration in October when
orders from the automobile companies
for fourth-quarter production of new
models and from the railroads for an
extensive program of car and locomotive
repair work will undoubtedly be a more
important factor in mill rollings."
Evening star., 1932-09-14
B. & o. FREIGHT TRAFFIC
REPORTED ON INCREASE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 14.-Freight
traffic Of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Is scoring modest seasonal up
turn, according to figures Just released.
Loadings originating on the lines and
received from connections during the
week ended September 3, totaled 34.327
cars, as against 33,525 cars in the pre-
ceding week. During the four weeks
ended September 3, loadings amounted
to 132, ,693 cars, as compared with 127,-
294 for the preceding four weeks ended
August 6, a gain of 1899 cars.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Anthracite Roads.

NEW YORK, September IA Especially J..
The agitation for a reduction of 81
& ton in the freight rate on anthracite.
as a sequal Is q cut in miners wages, is
new and disturbing element in the
market for anthracite road shares.
Such o reduction would seriously affect
the earnings Of the Reading, Lacka-
Ontario & Western and, to some extent,
those Of the New York Central and
Baltimore q Ohio. It has been threat
Evening star., 1932-09-14
POWER OUTPUT MAKES
GOOD SHOWING IN WEEK

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 14.-Electric
power output last week made the best
comparison with 1881 of any week since
last March, the weekly tabulation Of
the National Electric Light Association
showed today.
Production totaled / 1,443, ,977 900 kilo-
watt hours for the week ended Septem-
Der 10, which, owing to the Labor day
Evening star., 1932-09-14

cline Of nearly 8 points on August IL,
movements are mixed In their opinions
as to the logical course of prices from
now on. Some believe that the technical
position has been suficiently strength
ened by the decline Of the last few
days; others that the traditional so per
cent reaction from long advance is
likely to be carried out at this time.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

ered for many years. n It comes new
1t win be compelled by the pressure Of
the anthracite operators, who have had
severe competition from the oil pro-
ducers and have had TO combat hostile
public sentiment.
Evening star., 1932-09-14


Potato markets seem to be responding
slightly to the reported reduction in the
crop and the light carlot shipments.
Chicago carlot market reported North
ern Round Whites higher at zoe, to S0c,
but there was little change in eastern
,,otato markets. Jersey type sweet
potatoes advanced little, but Tennes-
see Nancy Halls sold slightly lower 7s :
upward. Eastern apple markets were
doing q little better, but prices in the
Middle West are higher than along the
Atlantic Coast, and Michigan Wealthies
were quoted not far below 81 per bushel
in producing sections compared with
less than 75c in western New YORK
Peach markets were irregular, tending
slightly higher at shipping points. Pears
sold a little higher, reaching 81 per
bushel in Michigan shipping sections
for Bartletts and averaging about 8oc
in western New York. Grapes sold at
we'll sustained prices near recent low
levels.
axst ten days Of September, but trend
Evening star., 1932-09-14

The manufacturers of FEDERAL
and JERSEY Malt Syrup have
satisfactorily served the, public for
over ninety years . SINCE l840.
Ballantine's Malt Is famous for its
quality, purity and full, uniform
flavor.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

holiday, was slightly under the 1884,
100000 kilowatt hours reported in
the preceding week That week, how
ever, was 1914 per cent under 1881, and
the preceding week 1928. LsDor day
occurred In the corresponding week Of
last year, SO the drop of only 81 per
cent was construed favorably,
The improvement in energy consump-
ton was most pronounced In the East
ern territory.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

BONDS.
s54. 900 insult Util IS ls40 2H IA
1000 Union Fl RR SIS AS % az
Bond sales today, s55,000.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Extent Of Decline.

NEW YORK, September IA (Spe-
cial) Yesterdays and Mondays reac-
ton was greater than that which inter-
rupted the course Of the rising market
q month ago. Following an average de-
Evening star., 1932-09-14
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September IA R.-Fol-
lowing is the complete official list Of
transactions in stocks on the Chicago
Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1932-09-14
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September IL

was Slightly downward, although New
York onions sold little higher in some
markets. Lettuce was in better demand
and sold a little higher the first week
of September, but price changes were
slirht
Evening star., 1932-09-14

w. Smith has been awarded the Vic
torian Medal for 81 years service p,
gardener at Hampton Court Palace,
London.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

Half the people of Sweden are on
farms
Evening star., 1932-09-14

Our crime seems to have permanent
wave in IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
SUE HIDES FROM JACK.

Sue. glancing into the street from her place by the window in Arnold Page's office, had noticed a tall, broad-shouldered figure com ing across the place. She leaned forward little. It. was Jack. She could see the smile on his face as he greeted people whom he knew. She watched him as he came. Then suddenly she was aware that he was coming into the building where she was Tn a sudden panic she leaned back.
 Jacks firm handled the renting of a large number of the office buildings down town she knew. This was probably one of them. He might be coming to see about something. And Page owned the structure. With a relief so sharp that 1t was sickening she realized then that this office was not listed. Jack would not be coming here to see him. Still-he would Know that he hac 1t. The firm would have to know, of course!
 She spoke quickly.
 "Mr Page. my husband doesn't know that I'm working for yon. If he should come in, don't tell him, will you? I'll explain later." She had grabbed her hat and coat, ready for flight. "I'll be back in a little while. I-I think he's coming"
 She started down the hall, not waiting for an answer. There was a back starway some place, she knew. She would take that. She wouldn't risk the elevator. No matter whom Jack wanted to see, he would take 1t. She would run too much of a chance of seeing him. The stairway was near the elevator. She opened the heavy door and stepped into the hallway. She heard the elevator doors open- ing, and through a crack watched to see if Jack alighted. He did. She let the door close then and sped down the steps.
 But downstairs she didn't know where to go. She had to be, back in a little while. The publishers were asking for the first chapters of the book. They were to go out in the noon mail. She would wait, she told herself, until Jack came down. She could see the eleva- tor from the bottom step, for the glass in the door wasn't frosted. She sat down. Watched the hand turning on the clock above the ele- vator. When 1t pointed to one she stood up and watched. But Jack didn't get out of the car.
 Sue sat down again. She watch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

in green. For startled second ] did not recognize my little debu- tante friend, Sally Lowe.
 .sWhy, Teacher" Sally laughed at me, "is the outft as effective as all that?"
 assured here 1t was. especially on a hot summer day. But Sally had dropped into a chair and was tanning herself.
 "Tm not as cool as look" she said disconsolately. five spent the morning taking showers, practi- cally, mad still I'm hot. Isn't there something a beauty exper { like yourself can do about the weath. er?"
 Sally was laughing, of course. but there was a serious note in her .auestion, too. assured her that the weather man need not be acc cepted as such terrible tyrant. Every girl needs beauty aids for the summer that will make her feel and look dainty no matter how high the thermometer climbs. "You say you've been taking showers,' said accusingly. "but if you took them properly, you would not need to spend the morn- ing in the tub. First of all the water should be just warm when you turn it on. Then. when you've rinsed of the soap. finish with a dash of cold water. Then-dust your body with bath powder; one scented with water lilies Is fragrant and cool. There are deodorant tal- c.p,s tnn ,,n,s knAw that ara in- dispensible In tho summer time. But be sure the bath powder and talcum have the same scent.
 "When your bath Is over. cleanse your face with your pasteurized bleaching cream. You can use 1t two or three times a day if you like. and 1t not only removes the dirt, but smooths out those tired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
LHelena 12ubi1asteir1
Daintiness Is Essential
ksknvwnefmsol BNnfsEvz nk5OrfkV

lines that the summer weather seems to bring. And of coufseS you'll finish with . special skin toning lotion, before you apply makeup"
 'It makes me cool just to think about it." declared Sally. And q deodorant talcum powder is just what I've been wanting all these years. Now--how about tall glass of iced tear" '
 Run along, you temptress." said laughing, .there are many more summer beauty problems to be solved by mail, and I must ar7 swer the questions from these other girls from all over the country. But come back soon. Sally; I've more to tell you. too" -s 7
 Your summer beauty problems will be solved for you without cost and without delay. Simply address your questions to Helena Rubin- stein, Personal Advice. Dept. s East 57th Street, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
SUMMER HEAT MAY
 FRAY CHILD'S NERVES

wha said that children do not feel the heat?
 When we want to know how children feel. the smart thing for us to do fs to look back to our own childhood and try to recover the sensation we experienced thcn. < I for one can remember very we'll that spent summer after summer in misery in spite of the fact that had a wise mother. and my share of vacations out of town.
 It was simply 8 matter of me" I wasn't built to stand the heat. It went for my nerves and conse- queftly, my stomach, and almost as sure as torrid weather arrived l popped into bed with a "brashy spell, as they used to call such up. sets. and twice or thrice l had real Eastritis.
 Children don't feel the heat un- less you talk to them about 1t and make g fuss yourself" I think of those past years.
 Suggestion Is Potent
 It is true that mental suggestion is q very powerful thing and that turning the unconscious into the conscious does not help any. one time rather stressed this in an article and instantly a letter ar rived from an indignant gentleman who said that when people were uncomfortable and hot they knew 1t. strange as 1t may seem, very often they do not particularly children.
 If possible 1t Is better not to dis cusS the terrible heat too much but to take means to make the family comfortable.
 Children need sun, but in sum- mer they do not need 1t between ii and 2, or approximately that. During that time they should play in the shade. On very hot days would say that during these middlc hours they were better in a cool, partially darkened room in the house. On medium days an all-day summing won't hurt them, probably but many things must be consider ed. In noisy community orr in a city. unless there iH a quiet yard or garden, out all day in the roar and dust and ciang with the heat exaggerating every sound. small nerves wear out.
 Stomachs, Too, May saffer Why do children quarrel more then? Because grimy, sweaty face and body combined with heat and noise are not conducive to good tempers. A certain amount Of real quiet Is necessary for chll- dren to remain calm and tolerant. v when nerves wear out. watch the stomach. A very little of summer will do for some children. Just So they get plently Of fresh air and a moderate amount of sun. peace and quiet are often best. t depends on what a child can stand. land how he reacts to the heat, Some children thrive under t. of course, but not all. by. any means. If baby .is. getting cod liver oil daily and lot of sun too. l slsould
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13
CHAPTER xLvIII

'No. | think perhaps you'd bet Ger noh" he said. :He's stubborn as . mue sometimes and we'll hays to co about this very care- fully. Tn a weeks time." he. proprsiied, Bob will be sailing the high seas with you and will have forgotten he ever had any other pIans." .t
 "You clever thing" sighod the Giri. "Iiil do just as you say. Sahe< hummed softly to herbeis as she. drove away, | How simple it seil was. Then her smile vanished and . little sharp line appeared around the cornefs of her .mcuth: The, melting sweetness she had ex-. hibited for .Mr Dunbar's benefit was replaced by q look aohlstony determination. Wouldn't she make, Bob pay for all this later. It would be fun. she thought. her lips curling in anticipation. to see him jump when she. cracked the whip.
 Denise drove like a demon and her smile was not pleasant to see.
 In a narrow room, furnised agree ably with old English oak a young man was packing . travelling bag. His expression vas stern, his eyes intent. He laid ont shfrts and hand, kerchiefs with 'methodical care. On a luggage rack fin ope corner of the room lay. a hugG ptEskfn case initialed in gold Everythink about the place indicated departure. The telephone rang and the young man answered. He ffowned. pjittfnG his, hand over the Ipouthpiece instic- lively as If wishing 10 gain time.
 He said very q4fetlY, NYes.i of course. Any time you saysAt one then. s:&.f L
 The young mans face was quite expressionless as he hung up the receiver, but the message must have been . pleasant one because after a minute or~two he began whfstl-- 'n His task iInisHsu. he called the office of the club and asked the porter to come up for his bags. Bob rummaged in his pocket for some silver and gave a last heeting look about the room as though to be cer tain he had forgotten <. nothing. Then he followed the man, to the AlaV0fnF- at azs 'hfI -7sf '
 When dinner was over Denise wandered from window to, win- dow, restless as a jaguar. She was not unlike a slim, padding animal herself in her slinlzy. frock of but tercup yellow satin. It caught the light and its fluid movement fol- lowed eAlouch of her lovely body She lit 0i9 cigaret after another only to crush them out again. Now and then she would lift the heavy curtains to peer out into the night. 1t was raining steadily tnS an uirre- lsnting spring downpolr.f The si- lence, unbroken save for the snap of the burning logs on the hearth and the beating of, raindrppss against the window panes appear ed to increase her .nery1ubness. At last she dung herself tintH \. low chair by the side of the desk and picked up, the telephone.
 The voice of Bob Dunbar's father presently came cracking over the wire,
 "You talked to him. them" De- niso purred. 'I don't know why but I'vo been . tle.nervous. I began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

send your money and order. l0 pSitern DGpar r&knenty Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Coiins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-13

 YOURSELF
By AIicia Hart
4I3S{69 HEE 8kYLSS .IES

If your face looks worried, the thing for you to do is to draw a deep breath, forget your troubles and get busy on your. face. Don't let the overdue bills that you are trying to pay leave their creases. There are certain movements that will help you give your face beau- ty with clearer more alive skin.
 Be careful always in applying creams that you do not move your skin. Don't push 1t around. Such movements won't help. Instead, they will loosen the muscles and make the skin sag, which is the very thing that you want to avoid. Massaging is all right for your spine, but never for your face.
 When you are using cleansing cream, follow sweeping line from the point of your chin along the jawbone to the tip of your ear. Then move from the center of your chin up to your temple. Go up the nostrii, turn, and sweep across the cheek to the temple. Come down the nose, go around the mouth, over and over again, and move from one side of the temple to the 0oher. The movements are always upward and outward. When you are cleansing your neck, or applying cold cream. the.s effect is different. Use q ,doWnward motion. But not a hard one. A light, gentle stroke is much better.
 Face patters of the proper elas- ticiay for your face will help you to avoid pulling the skin. You need not worry for fear you are hindering instead of helping the beauty in your face.
 Skipping helps bring the blood to the surface of the face, thus in- creasing circulation. But don't slap too hard. It makes muscles react in the wrong way.
 Be sure that your face doesn't hurt while you are working on 1t. If 1t does, 1t is4 a sign that you are injurlng it. if it merely tingies because of the quickened blood stream the effect will be refresh. ing, not hurtful.
 Special care should be taken when you are working around your eyes. A circular motion that works inward. instead of outward, Is affective. This Is just the op- posite of the general plan for. ex- ercisink the face. NoufiShing cream does. much toward Keeping lines away from tour eyes.