davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

Three thousand women in Russia
 are studying aviation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

. If longer time is desired you will be delighted with the very small carrying charge. . The best and fairest Club Plan proposition ever offered by any store-anywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
EQ4RT.f27 Q4R s&Ra }ALE

FOR SALE = Nicely furnished B. room house with bath. c 2387 Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
SHIP, AGROUND ! ON COAST; ALL ABOARD SAVED
Captain Stays with Vessel Stowaway Among
 Rescued

ASTORIA, Oregon, Dec. 5.-Nins officers and 22 members of the crew of the Sea Thrush, grounded on Clatsop Spit, at the mouth oi the Columbia River early Sunday morning, were brought here Sun- day night.
 The rescued also include H. Goitz a stowaway; and Miss Francis l. Whiting, of Olympia, Wash, writer, the only passenger. Miss Whiting was taken off earlier in the day.
 Capt. Ernest Landstrom, of Se- attle, remained aboard the ship.
 An effort is being made today to float the vessel which was bound from Seattle to New York via Pacific Coast points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
ART DISPLAY

Complete line of Alaska art prints in greeting cards, and framed pie lures, make your. selection and we wrap, pack and deliver to post office. WINTER AND POND co.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
IN0RTHLAND PUT
 OFF SCHEDULE BY SNOW STORM
Motorship Leaves for Seat. tie About 10 Hours
 Behind Time

Delayed by heavy snow storm which impaired visibility and com pelled slow-bell progress for con siderable distance, the motorshir Northland, Capt. Leonard Williams and Purser E. P. Winch, arrived irl Juneau from Sitka at 5:30 last evening, 10 hours behind sched- ule.
 Remained One Hour
 She remained only an hour and then sailed on her return voyage to Seattle. The vessel was here Friday enroute from Puget Sound to Sitka.
 Passengers from Sitka last even ing for Juneau were N. A. Nc Eachran and K. B. Edwards, trav- cling salesme n, who made the round trip between Juneau and Sitka.
 Passengers Booked Here
 Persons who took passage here for the South were:
 For Petersburg-Mrs. P. Lund.s.
 For Wrangell Gordon Gray, John Gaffney.
 For Ketchikan-Donald Armour,
 For Seattle-Mrs, J. B, Hopkihs, Mrs. Teresa Grosbusch, MT. saald Mrs. E. c. Creed, Mrs. Nels Rogne, Miss Peggy Mcleod, Miss Maurine Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
DEATH TRAIL J.
 TO FIND GOLD
Third Broth CT Starts Search for Treasure
 Others Are Dead

TOWNSVILLE, Queensland, Dec. 5.-Charles Schultz is leading an expedition from here in a search for gold which his two brothers fcund-one after the other-only to die before they could bring back the treasure.
 Albert Schultz discovered a rich gold deposit near the South Aus tralian border in 1925. On his way home he died after entrusting the story to a half-caste who brought the news to William Schultz William went to the spot, which is reported to be near Tanami in Central Austria. He too, found the gold-and was killed by fall from his horse.
 Now Charles hopes to secure the wealth. The aborigines in that re- zion are stated to be unfriendly so the expedition will travel in ar- mored trucks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

SALE ON TOYS-A sample line of toys and novelties at economy prices; see them at the Economy Furniture Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
ADMIRAL EVA NS CALLS ON W AY
 TO WEST WARD
Vessel Brings Eight Pas. sengers and Large
 Cargo Here

With a large cargo and eight passengers for Juneau the steam ship Admiral Evans, Capt. A. w Nickerson and Purser w.. L. La Chelt, called at this port Saturday night enroute from Seattle to Se- ward and Kodiak.
 Besides general freight for mer' chants, the vessel brought coa for the Pacific Coast Coal Com. pany and equipment for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
 Heavy Shipment for Westward
 She had aboard heavy shipment! of various kinds of commoditiel for places to the Westward.
 Passengers for Juneau were:
 MT. and Mrs.C. E. Smith, L. L Trimble, G. E. Austn, w. F. Hynes Allan Kelly, Harry Selby and on' third class.
 At this port she booked thres persons for the Westward, namely
 For Yakutat-Teddy Milton anC one third class.
 Eleven Through Passengers
 For Yakutat-Charles Benson, w L. Kernes.
 For Seward-D Lane
 The Admiral Evans had 1. through passengers for the west ward. They were:
 For Seward - w. E. Dunkle Chas. o. Davis, Swan Hanson, ant one third class. For Seldovia--Miss Martha E Fsblers and one third class. For Ouzinkie- 0, L. Grimes.
 For Kodiak--Miss Marina Mahle and Miss Adena Sorenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
ZAPORA IS DUE
 x EARLY TOMORROW

Motorship zapora is due in port carly tomorrow morning and will probably remain in port discharg- ing freight all of the day and part O. "Wednesday. Leaving for the South on Wednesday, the zapora will make a call at Petersburg. This is the first call at the Wran- gell Narrows metropolis the Za- pora has made on Seattle trips. either way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
IN PORT AFTER HER
 VISIT TORUPERT
Cutter's Commander Ex changes C alls with
 Canadian Officials

From courtesy visit to Prince Rupert, B. O., and calls at Ketchi- kan, the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, Capt. c. N Dench, Commander, returned yes- terday afternoon to her base in Juneau. She left here on her trip south November 25. She is back for an indefinite stay.
 At Prince Rupert, Commander Dench exchanged calls with offi- cials of the city. The service vessel remained there three days.
 Train Service Curtailed
 The cutter brings back the news that the Canadian National Rail- ways have cut their transcontin- ental service to three train ar rivals and train departures week. Canadian exchange is now at a discount of Is per cent.
 Great interest is manifest at Prince Rupert in the exchange of notes between London and Wash ington regarding the war debt payment due this month from England to the United States.
 Basketball Game Played
 The Tallapoosa basketball team played it's first game at Prince Rupert and was beaten by the intermediate team of that city.
 In going to Prince Rupert, the cutter stopped one day at Ketchi- kan In returning to Juneau, she stayed overnight at Ketchikan.
 R. L. Bernard was a guest of wardroom officers on. the cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

 . Zapora scheduled to arrive . tomorrow morning. Q Admiral Watson scheduled to . arrive Wednesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle Dec. 5 at g p. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle Dec. 6 at 9 a. m. Q Northland scheduled to sail , from Seattle Des. 12 at g } p. m.
 , Princess Norah scheduled to , sail fro mVancauver Dec. } 12 at g p. m. , SOUTHBOUNn SAYINGS , Northwestern scheduled to ar } rive southbound at II o'clock } tomorrow night. } Admiral Evans sch e d u e d } Southbound Dec. l6. , LOCAL SAILINGS , Estebeth leaves every Thurs , day night at p. m., for , Sttka and way ports. , Pacific leaves every Thursday , at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. , Rake and way ports. D 70 sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

There were 5,272 wholesale estab- ishments in Michigan in 1929 with ret sales in excess of S2;l72,000.- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

Kentucky this year is expected to produce 6S,OOO,OOO bushels of corn compared to So,00o,o0O bushels last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

FOR SALE = Sacrifice; 7-room furnished house; kitchenette, bath; 18x26 double garage; 10x 26 drying shed; 40x90 lot, all fenced; fire insurance paid 2 years advance; Gorham Coffee Shop, 9th Street at Ball Park; P. O. Box 952
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05
Dout Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them got a strangle hold. Fight gorihs quickly. Creomulsion com pines the 2 best helps known to modern science. Powerful buf harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is no, re. ievcd by Cfeoasuld0h. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

FOR RENT -Steamheated sleeping room; also B. room furnished hcuss; Mrs. Steinbeck, 3rd ana Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-05

FOR RENT-Furnished or 3 clean housekeeping rooms, electri c range; Phone 2551.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
"VALENTINE"
True Love or a Jazz-Mad
Career Is Her Problem

} flung up the window, reached
her arms toward Joe. MY
boy! Come to mother!" she
called in her full, contralto
voice.
"AIl right, ma. Right with
ycu!" Joe answered. Then
turned back to pay the taxi
driver.
Val looked down at her feet.
Joe was having difficulty
finding the right change. 1t
seemed hours.
Mrs. Carey, at her window,
began to sob, louder and louder.
Ruth and Vivian, in water-wave
combs and gay flowered loung-
ing pajamas, dashed around
from the back yard.
"Oh, goodie. goodie, Joe'S
home!"
Joe, where's my bracelet?
Where's my bracelet? Bracelet,
bracelet"
"I'Il see you later-when
you've talked-to her." Val
said, and crossed to the house,
leaving Joe, accompanied by
the two capering girls, to 60
to his mother.
Fine Spectacle
The front door opened as Val
came up the stairs.
Il must say she's making a
fine spectacle of herself" Aunt
Julia said. licking her lips with
satisfaction. Crying out loud,
on the front street! And still
wearing a nightgown at quarter
past nine in the morning.
That's a fine mother-in-law
you're going to have, Miss Val
entine Macfarlane!"
Val smiled, a little YEARLY.
Maybe she'll never be my
mother-in-law. Joe came out to
(Confinued on I'd Comic PoRe)
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Your Health
And Diet
By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. D.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D
THE MOST distinct health
hazard of the young person in
college is tuberculosis.
tuberculosis may, in fact
probably always does, lie dor
mant in the body for a long
time. Then, as we say, it de-
velops. The word is used in
exactly the same sense as the
development Of a Photographic
plate. The picture on the plate
is there all the time: the de-
veloper merely brings it out.
So tuberculosis is in the body
all the time. The developer
which brings it out is often
some kind of extra strain.
Many, many times the trag-
edy has been enacted over again
of a college student going
along under the full flush and
activity of scholastic success
suddenly brought down by some
symptoms which are found on
examination to be due to tu-
berculoSiS. The college age
from 18 to 25-is the time
when this most often happens.
And spring is usually the sea-
son of the year when the
effects are demonstrated.
But if spring is the time
when the disease makes itself
known, it is earlier than the
process really begins. And
now in the fall is the time
to consider its possibilities, to
head it off, to protect oneself
against the chance.
Any college student, in fact
any young man or woman, who
is perSistently under weight,
perSistently tired, attacked with
successive colds in the chest
and intermittent periods of
coughing, should take every pre-
caution to counteract tubercu-
losis. Even if the physical
examination shows nothing, it
is a good thing to do so.
What is meant by precau-
tions? What measures will
help?
Well, it can be summed up in
the one word rest. And this is
worth emphasizing because the
person with these symptoms
often feels as if they were due
to lack of exercise. They feel
"seedy" and "stuffy," and think
that gymnasium exercise and
strenuous walking, running or
tennis is going to Straighten
them out.
But these activities only fan
the emberS of the flame and
develop" it more rapidly.
Regular rest periods during the
day, early to bed with all the
windows open, late rather than
early classes, getting ahead a
little slower rather than faster
than the rest of the class, is
the rule for those who seem to
be under par.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

to see me if he wants to break
off? I am really very fond Of
him.
A READER
The reason he keeps coming
back, my dear, when you think
he wants to break off, is that
you still have some influence
over him. If you want to keep
it don't be too meek and hum
BILE about accepting his changed
schedule and attitude. He used
to come every night, now
comes twice a week. Can't you
manage to have another en-
gagement on one of those eve
nings? He sees you're too seri-
Gus and that frightens him.
Young men are afraid to
commit themselves to an en-
gagement these hard times. The
other girl has told him per-
haps, that she isn't serious.
That gives him a feeling of
safety" in visiting her. He is
not committed to anything. A
great many young ladies, gifted
with deep wisdom, do that.
Then the young man realizes
too late that he is serious.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Fashion Fads and
F Fan!cies

LOOK TO THE LINING of
the new bags, and you'll find
plenty of novelty there. A new
model of brown antelope has a
clasp formed of golf metal in
three walls caught with a green
stone. The lining is Of brown
to mate the bag. with gold
stripes and i..Sets OF green 70
match the stone.
1T MAY BE LATE, but iust
the same many girls are TAX
ing their vacation this month.
A lovely vacation frock is
fashioned of heavy white
crepe with a bodice top Of red
and white checked taffeta and
a matching belt.
WHY NOT a side-lace OK
ford, for it is certainly very
smart. This style is used for a
new shoe of dark brown suede
with center front line piping on
the portion. Kid pipings and
square eyelets are other details.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELS
When Music Came


For long the tempest in my be-
ing ragged;
Bleak cares, like winds that
shook my house Of life;
Chill fears and doubts that
could not be assuaged,
But deluged me with their
torrential strife.
Then music came-a whisper in
my ear,'
Yet heard amid the tumult
and the pain:
A whisper that dispelled the
rank Of fear
And called me back to tran
quill paths again.
An echo drifting down on airy
ways
From far, lost regions lovelier
than these,
From realms where Beauty vic
trix ever Strays,
The music wove its magic
ecstacies.
All Earth was barren soil, all
love a name,
Until my soul awoke when
music came.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
CHAPTER "A
Joe's wire was a shock.

Arriving eight ten Sixteenth
Street Sunday. Love, joe"
Valentine met him, standing
In her old brown coat (she had
put on the new one, then de-
cided to keep it new for the
trousSeau, frowning a little,
scanning the passengers as
they came off the train.
When she saw him the worry.
the hundred little gnawing
fears vanished.
1t was Joe. Joe come back
to her:
She ran into his wide open
arms, and was happy.
On the way back in the taxi,
with Joe's bags piled in front,
his overcoat and half dozen
books on the seat beside them,
some of her fears came back.
I'm afraid there is going to
be trouble. Your mother"
I'm fix that up. Don't worry,
VAL"
She looked up at him, at the
grim line around his mouth.
Would he? Would Joe, gentle,
good natured Joe, be able to
cope with an hysterical, sobbing
mother?
They parted at her door.
"COme to Mother"
: Aunt Julia, Val knew, was
sitting on the davenport just
inside the lace curtains, watch
ing.
His mother, not so cautious,
was leaning out of her front
window. She had on a kimona,
over a bright pink nightgown,
and the inevitable towel was
tied around her head.
When she saw them, she
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
WASH 4INGTON FASHIONS

It's more fun to shop for
dresses this year than it's been
for an age. Not only are the
dresses themselves so much
more attractive, but they do
things to us when we put them
on. There is now a revival of
the feeling for "style," the style
that our mothers knew in a well
tailored suit, in the set of a
cape, in the tilt of a hat. The
new clothes have it, and they
grociously impart it to us, when
we put them on. And, of course,
they give us unlimited chance to
change ourselves, from a roman
tic lady with puffed sleeves to
a tailored woman in a coat
dress, and from frillS to the
severity of a nuns collar.
Practical Angle
But it's not all in appear.
ances. AS you've learned al
ready, many dresses have ways
to transform themselves into
another costume. A jacket
comes off to reveal an amaz-
ingly formal gown. A dress
adds a waistcoat for a more
tailored aspect. And there are
a hundred changes you can ring
in by merely changing the
lingerie touches on a plain silk
or wool crepe dress. So when
you go shopping and try on a
dress, you often have to stand
before the mirror for several
minutes while the Salesgirl
shows you all the possibilities Of
the dress you're buying.
Dress or Suit
The dress we've Sketched
makes only one change, but it's
an important one, for it's typi-
cal of what many dresses do.
They merely. add a Short-sleeved
jacket, light in weight, and
made Of the material of the
dress, so that at first glance,
you can't tell they are not part
of the dress. The addition of
the jacket makes it possible to
wear the dress late into the fall
on the street, makes a sort of
a suit Of it in fact. Some jack
cts merely have little fur epau-
lettes, others have half a sleeve,
some are quite warm, but the
most popular arc light and
short.
Wool with Satin
Wool crepe makes the dress
we've Sketched, and you can
see from the sketch how much
of that essential "style" it has.
The top is satin, with a narrow
roll collar and graceful bow. The
satin gives it a rather formal
look for afternoon. Then add
the jacket, which doesn't come
down far enough to hide the
bow and you have a splen-
did street costume. There's
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
jealousy Guarded Twins
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

jealousy Guarded Twins
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
We are twin sisters, 18 years
old. We both have "SteadieS,"
18 and 20 years of age. We
care very much for each other,
but quarrel constantly, due to
these boys, as they keep con-
slant guard over us when we
are with them, and when we
are away from them they in
quire what we've been doing.
This makes it very unpleasant
for my sister and me. Shall
we give up these two young
boys, as we are losing many of
our friends? F. and H.
AS you know, my dearS. when
you're trying to catch a fish
you use the gentlest tactics
possible. You don't go after it
with a club and tell it what's
going to happen in the frying
pan after it's caught. This lit
tie homily might apply to the
boy friends. If they're so keen
on laying down the law before
you take them for better or
worse-what would happen if
you ever did?
Boys who bring about miSun-
derstandings and cause girls to
lose their friends aren't the best
type for "steadieS," do you
think? Why not denote them
to the occasional class?
Doesn't Want to Be Serious
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am writing to ask you to
settle my affair as you have so
many others. I went with a boy
for four months. He saw me
every night and said he loved
me. Now he is running around
with other girls and he is tax
ing one of them to most of our
dances.
He still comes to see me
about twice a week but never
says he loves me any more. His
explanation is that he does not
want to get serious, but don't
you think he is as likely to get
serious with this other girl?
Why does he keep coming back
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Failed to Keep Date
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

1 had few dates with a young
man of 25, and we both had
good times together. We had
a date to go out a few nights
ago, but when the time came he
didn't show up and failed to
call me. I see him every day
and have acted cody since, but
he has not made any eXplana-
ton as yet. 1 am wondering
what I should dc, as I am in.
tereSted in him.
PERPLEXED
Twenty-Five is old enough to
know better than to break a
date and offer no explanation
or apology. I don't blame you
for acting cody, and I'd give the
young man that temperature
treatment till he did the right
thing in the way Of explanation
and apology.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

w were vulnerable. ABB
were not vulnerable. On the
ground that his powerful dia-
monds were rebiddable, and
that he held the usual two and
a half quick tricks, z had to
make an opening bid of One
Diamond, although he was
very weak in major suits. A
overcalled with One Spade. Y
forced, with his bid of Three
Hearts. B passed. z bid -Four
Diamonds. A passed, hoping
that bidding might die short of
game. Y bid Four Hearts. At
that point B felt justified in
stepping in with an overbid of
-Four Spades. 2 now should
have bid Five Hearts for his
partner, instead of doing this
he doubled, and all passed.
Y took two heart tricks for
a starter. Then he led his lone
diamond, not at all wishing to
ruff when his guarded K of
spades would win a TRICK IN any
event. A won the lead. He
led back his @ of spades. Y
thought that the declarer was
trying to trio: him, by leading
low from the Ace, so US K and
rs Ace fell together, costing a
trick. z led his Ace of clubs,
and when Y played low, 2 let
his partner trump a diamond,
that saved Y'S face, although
it gained nothing for the de-
tenders. The double yielded
only 400 points penalty. w
could have made five-Odd,
either at diamonds or hearts.
This was a big loss to w.
Copyright 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

just enough warmth in the
jacket to make it possible to
wear the dress quite late. It
comes in black or brown, and is
priced $29.75 in a downtown
store.
For further fashion infOrma-
ton, or for the name of the
store where you can get this cos
tune, write Miss Laville, enclOS-
ing a Self-aliresscd, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension l99,
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Handy Hint

w E L L WO RTH THE
SEARCH is the frock that is
entirely different from it's fel-
lows. Such a model is a COS
tune of navy blue crepe roma
which has a back-fastened
capelet bordered with silver
fox. There is blouse of
white, navy and yellow plaid
starched chiffon.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
Contract
Bridge
By E. v. SHEPARD
Justifiable Overbidding

Average players continually
fall down when it comes to a
choice between accepting a
penalty and a game score. Abil-
ity to closely estirNate playing
tricks and setting tricks is, Of
course. necessary to the chooser
Of scores. When unable to
determine the better score to
choose, select the one of which
you feel most certain.
The hand shown below ap-
peared when neither side was
vulnerable. The hand is worthy
Of study.
The Washington times., 1932-09-19

and no farther; and it's very tiny "far" before
the bubble bursts in shower of tears, and all is
The young things with bursted bubbles, made of
the highlycOlored but thin magic of their own
romantic minds, do say that Love himself is to blame
les Love himself that is a delusion and a snare-al
wrong. Who stands with a sharpened and
pricks each glistening airy certainty in turn-and
shouts with laughter. "Checkmate !" he cries. "Frus
The Washington times., 1932-09-19
AQI076532
0AJ
= none
NJ975
A984 4 non:
3O3 Il 0KS7654
&l0754 = AkQS3L
HA662 z %
AAKJ
q 1922
&J6o
0KQIO4

z made an opening bid of
diamond, that his partner
changed to 1-Spade. B made
a strong invitation bid of g.
Clubs. z bid 3-Spades. Y bid
game. B now shifted into s.
Hearts. z passed. A bid g.
Clubs. Y doubled the bid, upon
his Ace of hearts, and the fact
that his partner had opened
the bidding. The only trick
won against the declaring side
was the Ace of hearts. If w
had stopped to think, they
might have realized that B had
shown a powerful two-Suiter,
which always is hard to beat.
Y was too long in spades to
expect winning even one trick
there. Probably his partners
opening bid was based upon
nothing except high honor
strength in diamonds and
spades. AS Y held four dia-
mondS why should B lose more
than one trick in that suit?
The double was a bad one. 1t
would have paid Y to pay q
penalty, rather than chance
giving opponents a game, dou-
bled.
The next hand shows an
other sort of bad choice of
procedure.