davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-28

dent kills the millions of germs that
cause most tooth andgum troublesan
helps to make teeth absolutely clean.
Thus Kolynos gently cleans teeth
rightd down to the naturalwhite enamel
and soon makes them more attractive
than ever. 1t refreshes the mouth and
stimulates the gums. Buy tube of
Kolynos today.
kOLYNOS
DENTAL CREAM
The Washington times., 1932-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
WEAK, NERVOUS,
DRAGGED-OUT

Richmond, Va.
About a year
ago I was so weak
and dragged out
I could hardly
get around to do
my work. My
back ached, I had
headaches, W a S
Jsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH

Until November IS you can get complete examination and 30 ad- justnfents for $30.0O Telephone s81 for an appointment. DIR. c. L. BENTON, Chiropractor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
OCTOBER WARM AND LESS WET
 THAN AVERAGE
More Cloudiness and Pre- cipitation More Frequent
 Says Summary

October was warmer and drier than the average, but with more cloudiness and more frequent pre- cipitation than usual. There was no real killing frost during the month, although heavy frosts were recorded on three days, according tc the monthly weather summary issued today by R. c. Mize, ob- server.
 The mean temperature was 44.0' or .8o above the normal. The warmest October of record was that of 1904 with a mean of 476' and the coldest was that of 1884 with mean of 36.4o. The high est temperature during the month was 58' on the 1st and the lowest was 31' on the 27th. Previous extremes were 66' and 2oo, re- spectively.
 The total precipitation was 973 inches or 1.21 inches below the normal. The wettest October on record was that of 1917 with a to- tai of 1884 inches and the driest was that of 1888 with total of i2.04 inches. Measureable precipi- t1ation fell on 25 days, or two more than the average. The greatest amount in any 24 hour period was 2.l0 inches on the 23d-24th. The greatest 24-hour amount recorded iri any October was $50 inches in 1913. The total snowfall was a trace, occurring on the 9th, 14th and 18th. The October average is 12 inches.
 There was clear day, 6 partly cloudy and 24 cloudy days. There were two days with 100 per cent sunshine. and 55.4 hours of sun shine during the month or IT per cent of the possible amount, the normal for the mOnth.
 The. prevailing wind vas from the south and the average veloc- | ity "A miles per hour. The maxi mum velocity was 30 miles per hour from the southeast on the 18th.
 The relative humidity was % per cent at a. m. 83 per cent at noon, and 81 per cent at p m.
 Dense fog occurred on the 5th and 18th, and light fog on the 21st and 22d. Heavy frost formed on the 9th 7th, 22d and 27th. That of tht 22d was killing in exposed places
 but much tender vegetation es
 caped uninjured throughout tn month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
BELLE B A K E R. GREAT SINGER IS IN CAPITOL PLAY
One of Most Famous of Vaudeville Artists Tn
 Song of Love

Song of Love-" starring Belle Baker, and the sixth episode of Jungle Mystery" adventurous serial photoplay, will feature the new program tonight at the Cap itol theatre.
 Miss Baker is one of America $ greatest vaudeville artists. She makes her motion picture debut in Song of Love-" She has the ability to sway an audience from laughter to tears and from tears to laughter. She has a personal
 ity that captivates her hearers; she has the gift of characteriz- aion which transforms a song from mere lyrics and musical notes into @ living dramatic thing.
 Possesses Great Versatility She possesses a versatility that enables her to do a pathetic or humorous number with equal fa- cility and talent.
 Miss Baker sings not only the
 numbers composed especially fol this picture but renders as well
 many hits that have brought her
 world wide recognition.
 Appearing with Miss Baker 1n Song of Love backstage mu- sical drama are Ralph Graves David Durand and Eunice Que dens. Eric c. Kenbon directed. Filled With Thrills The sixth episode of Jungle
 Mystery" is entitled "Daylight Doom" It is filled with thrilling
 incidents involving the principa
 characters, Tom Tyler, Cecilia Par
 ker and Carmaiita Geraghey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
TARTAN COMING. SOON IS FULL. I0F ADV FIXTURES
Ape Man Story Will Be Presented at Capitol
 Thursday Night

"Tarzan, the Ape Man" Edgar Rice Burroughs widely-read Afri- can adventure novel, has been drought to the screen under the direction of w. s. Van Dyke. It will be presented at the Capitol theatre Thursday.
 Because the hero of this story is a white man who has been brought up. in the jungle and lives like the apes in the tree-tops. making his way by swinging through them from limb to limb, difficulty was encountered in find- ing someone of sufficient athletic prowress to fill the exacting role.
 Worlds Champion Swimmer
 The problem was solved when Johnny Weismuller, worlds cham pion swimmer was cast as Tar gan. Neil Hamilton and e. Au- bsey Smith, as leaders of an Eng fish safari, seeking ivory wealth, Maureen O'Sullivan as Smiths daughter, Doris Lloyd, Forester Harvey and Ivory Williams fill the remaining principal roles.
 Jungle Thrills Abound Jungle thrills abound in the dar- ing trek of the safari through the wilds of Africa in search of the curious 'E1ephant's Burial Ground in the course of which the adven- turers meet with terrifying ob- stacles. The wits of the white man are matched against those od beasts and savage pygmias witt the primitive winning out in the end, while screen romance of a neu order is entailed in the curious love affair of the Ape man and the English girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
RAINBOW TRAIL
 HAS FINE VIEWS
George O'Brien Stars in Play Coming to ;
 Coliseum

Zane Grsy's syory Rainbow Trail, will be presented Thursday at the Coliseum theatre.
 The thunderous roar of the Colo rado, plunging in rapids through the. Grand. Canyon, has double cause, according to Director David Howard, who filmed "The Rainbow Trail"
 Tumbling of Mighty Boulders
 In addition to the surging rush of the water itself, echoing and re- -echoing in the narrow confines of thousand chasms, one also hears the tumbling of mighty boulders, torn from the cliffs above and rolled down the rivers bed.
 It was this process extending over millions of years that formed the Canyon.
 Wonders of Scenic Beauty
 Descending the abandoned Her init Trail, the Fox company pene- trated into some of the loneliest and least visited spots in this whole region. Even to those who have visited the Canyon, 'The Rainbow Trail" will reveal wonders Of scenic beauty.
 The supporting cast in this thrill ing story of the old West includes Cecilia Parker, Minna Gombell, Roscoe Atees, J. M. Kerrigan and James KirkwOod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
Theatres Present. Ne1v Programs 7onight
STAR OF SILENT FILM TRIUM PMS IN TALKING PLAY
Women Go On Forever
 2 Headlines New Pro- gram at Coliseum

Daniel N Rubin's successful stage play, Women Go On For ever,' will be presented on the screen of the Coliseum theatre to- night. It is the first stirring talk ing vehicle for the former star of the silent screen, Clara Kimball Young.
 Miss Young, although star on the silent screen for over de- cade, was an accomplished stage player before her movie career be- gan. Her work before the micro phone shows the result of these long years of training behind the footlights
 New York Boarding House
 Women Go On Forever" is a cross-section of life in a New York boarding house of a neighborhooo long since gone to seed. Mis- Young is cast as Daisy Bowman, who keeps the boarding house.
 The story centers around Mar ion Nixon and Paul Page, cas as couple of young lovers, bu Miss Young dominates the tale a it unravels.
 Boarding House Proprietor
 The drama reaches it's mos tense points with Miss Young Characterization of the hard-boilet boarding house mistress, fighting to shield her blind son. The cast includes Morgan Wal. loce, from the New York stag' presentation of the play; Mauric' Black, Thomas Jackson, Nols D'Avril, Lorin Baker, Eddie Lam bert, Nellie V. Nichols and Mauric' Murphy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01

Ccuncilmen of Stewart, B. O., have abandonsd the idea of estab- fishing a morgue, inasmuch as H. A. Stuart has announced he will conduct an undertaking business. He said he would erect a building as soon as he could obtain a des- irable lot. He was sold site by the Council for $12.50, the property having been bought in by the city for that amount of unpaid taxes. Fire originating from a defective flue caused a loss of $8,0o0 in the Zimmerman Building in Ketchi- kan. The damage to the building was S3,0OO; to tenants effects, s2,- 500; United Groceries stock, $1,25o; Ed Sande, clothing, $700; Fleet Cafe, $500; Davis manufacturing rlant, $25O. Some of the losses are
 partly covered by insurance.
 Fire starting from a defective flue destroyed the former Helen Bell road house near Eyder. The building had been in charge of a caretaker.
 Mrs. Lotus I. viz gave birth to twin daughters at Ketchikan last Wednesday. Capt. Wig is the owner cf the power boat Virginia which until a few weeks ago was opera ing under his command out of 1 Juneau, buying salmon for the Juneau Cold Storage Company. The Wig twins are the second in Ketchikan this year. The others, boys, were born early in the year to Mrs. w. E. F'rink.
 Establishment of a car ferry be- tween Ketchikan and Prince Ru- port, B. C., is urged by E. l.. Samp- son of Ketchikan. With such a ferry, frozen fish could be loaded in cars in Ketcfikan and sent to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ] will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs.
 Ruth Messerschmidt, on and after November 1, 1882
 adv. G. H. MESSERSCTIM1DT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
LATE WITH ASSIGNMENT

ENID, Okla.-The postmaster of Enid was amazed to receive tele- gram from a newSreel executive in Chicago asking if photograph CT could cover happenings as i've understand Cherokee Strip to be opened to colonization soon." Enid celebrated the 39th anniversary of the event this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01

J. B. Rice, 56, miner, prospector and small boat owner, died of r. emorrhage of the brain at Ketcllikan.
 Lida Beng, g, who had lived since her school days in Ketchi- kan, died there.
 
 Old Paners far sale at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01

VV7Ebuy the finest, the very finest w tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The factis, we never overlook the truth that Mature in the Raw
 is Seldom Mild"-so these fine
 tobaccos, after proper aging and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
HEINTZLEMAN RETURNS FROM OFFICIAL TRIP WESTWARD

After an absence of two weeks, B.. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Re- gional Forester, returned here yesterday from an official trip to Anchorage and Seward. His trip was made for the Federal Power Commission in connection with waterpower resources held under lease by the electric power com paies of those two cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
All-AIaSka News

Eastern States over the Canadian National Railways via Prince Ru- pert.
 Ketchikan's Chamber of Com- msrce and the Ketchikan Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska are CO., operating in an effort to have a United States Assay office estab- lished in Ketchikan.
 Members of the Ketchikan's Elks' Ledge dedicated their new $6,0C0 building last Wednesday ev- ening. It will be formally opened later.
 After missing one issue, the Stewart, B. C., News, weekly news paper, which had intended tC suspend permanently because oi lack of business, has resumed pub lication. Its resumption was dut to the Board of Trade, which with merchants of Stewart, ass ured sufficient support in tn future.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. ("Jimmie'" Hill, former Hyder residents ana former proprietors of the Hill Batf House and Laundry there, arr now on Lincoln Channel, neal the entrance to Portland Canal They have put in a garden, setting cut among other varitiesa q of gar. den truck. 460 strawberry and 20' raspberry plants. Game is plenti ful, in addition to fish, clams ant crabs. They expect to get througl the winter nicely and ultinlatel to make a good living there.
 Sam Kawaaguchi. 75, Japanes resident of Ketchikan for mca than 30 years, died in San Frar cisco, where he had gone in tn nope of regaining good health.
 H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01

Eastern States over the Canadian National Railways via Prince Ru- pert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01
kfs& A~ 1M~mSsp S~t~vs@,4 = = 7 No raw tobaccOs in Luckies that's why they're so mild

mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- lying process, described by the words-:It's toasted" That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. ~.~ <
 A f sss as Af,sstsass:s SkS
 It's toasted
 That paeksfe ef a2ll4 l.slde1 e~~ -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-01

old Papers for sale at Empire.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Becoming and Practical Cuimpes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

that are worn as guimpes. And II
YOU have found it troublesome 10 re-
move lingerie collars and cuffs when-
ever they needed washing or cleaning
and then sew them back into place,
vou will find it ever SO much easier
merely to have two or three olouses
so that there will always be one on
hand to wear when the others are
being cleaned
The guimpe idea has still other ad-
vantages. You may have sleeveless
or short sleeved dress cut low at pack
and front suitable for certain occa-
sions. With the addition OF a blouse
made with slightly longer sleeves ana
higher neck. you can wear tine SaiHe
dress on other occasions.
The blouse idea is carried out In
snorts dresses as we'll as dresses 1or
wear in town. There are plouse
dresses for street wear. for afternoon
and even evening wear. There are new
black taffeta or silk crepe dresses ioI
evening made without sleeves ana WIN
a very low neckline that take on chalm
all their own when made with very
small white organdie guimpes that pro-
vide very short undersleeVes anu
slightly higher neckline.
The dress shown today is made OF
nasteI blue silk crepe and worn VIII VII,
q blouse of cream color silk crepe. me
belt and band on the pastel piue nat
are made of darker shade OF DUO
fCopyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-07-01
DLD IL ANHL ~ OAsAO w. Burgess.

she. mot to be afraid; also, not to
trust Foxes"
Reddy grinned sgood-naturedly, po-
litely said goodbye and trotted OF.
There" said Mrs. Jimmy. you saw
how polite we were to each other and
IS result how pleasantly we parted.
Reddy knows what would have hap
pened had he not been polite, or had
ne tried to catch one Of you. Because
he was polite to me I was polite to him.
You'll find that as rule it pays to be
polite But you mustn't let your de-
sire to be polite allow others 10 take
advantage of you. Never forget that
you have those little scent guns and
never allow others to forget it, but
never use them unless it Is really
necessary. Hello! Here comes a strange
dog Now there is likely to be trouble.
Some dogs seem to have no sense at all.
Keep well behind me and out of the
way I'll give that fellow warning as
usual, but I doubt If it will do bit
of good"
The dog had caught sight Of them
and came rushing at them barking and
threatening He looked so big and so
fierce that the little Skunks shivered in
spite of having mother at hand to pro-
tect them She was so much smaller
than that savage dog that to some of
the little Skunks it didn't look as If
she had any chance at all They were
frightened, but even in their fear they
saw that Mother Skunk didn't appear
to be afraid not the least tiny bit.
She stamped her feet angrily and
all the little Skunks did likewise. She
growled, and all the little Skunks did
their best to initiate her. She put up
the danger signal and each little Skunk
did the same thing But unlike Reddy
Fox this dog paid no heed. Mrs. Jimmy
was still polite, but there was no po-
liteness about him. With an ugly snarl
he sprang at Mrs. Jimmy. The next
instant he was yelping with pain,
choking and gasping and rolling OH
the ground and paving at his eyes and
for the first time the 10 little Skunks
were smelling in its full strength the
scent of which each carried a supply.
Mrs. Jimmy had used her scent gun.
Mrs. Jimmy paid no more attention
to that dog Come on, children" said
she. That fellow will not bother us
any more tonight. 1t is his own fault
He wasn't polite and now he is paying
for it."
Evening star., 1932-07-01
For Delicious
Holiday
Sandwiches

Hip Hip Hooray! We'going to spend our
4th out in the country. Mothers going to
fill our auto hamper brimful of Sandwiches
-. I'm! Urn! =. you know the kind -.
made with Schneider's Bread and July
4th can't come too soon for. me. I've
already been to our neighborhood store
and ordered extra loaves of Schneiders
Rye Bread for tie cheese and tongue
Sandwiches. For we kids, I've ordered
Schneider's Purina Dark Wheat Bread.
which tastes so good with jam and milk
and green things. Then there's Schneider's
Junior Pullman for the Sandwiches made
of fried chicken, chicken salad, ham and
olivenaise. And in the evening before we
come home, we're going to have frank
furter roast that means that we're
going to take lot of Schneider's delicious
Hard Rolls :. and l mean they're some
Rolls, too, big boy
And here's tip to everybody who wants
real 4th :. not only should you insist on
Schneider's Bread :. but remember you've
got to order for three days instead of one
. so tie string to your finger now 49,.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
ARGUMENTS i'm the Household
Ry LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

iris an amazing fact that some lam
;uee can have frequent SquaopleS
and be more loyal than some otllei
fanilies in which words OF dlscoro
ara seldom indulged in. Perhaps
tho first proup would be designated as
teroneranental That word can De uSeo
IN cover numerous idiosyncrasles' IN
This case it would signify freedom OF
sneech which would give no hlnC OF
renressions. These by some are Coli-
sidered to produce bad et1ects en- Iilose
who do not give their feelings lull Neht.
There are other theorists who feel tnat
tbe had effects of disagreements fire.
cuently indulged in otlset WhaUeEeI
BENEFITS might accrue to these VINO
express themselves vehemently.
Without balancing the two theories
in an endeavor to sift the truth IN
favor of one or the other, attention Is
called to the fact that squabbllng does
not ALWAYS signify bad feelings IN
family. It may be regrettable that the
differences are so actively voiced. Inc
outsider who hears the members con-
tending cannot help feeling somewhat
embarrassed They should not, now
ever, Immediately jump to the conciu-
sion that here is an unhappy laniiiy'
1t may be quite the reverse.
Walt Until appIcCidtohS oiS So,
These may be as freely spoken as the
unfavorable comments. II so. you may
be satisfied that an equable balance is
struck. and the family Is lar from an
unhappy one. The members know one
another, and blame and praise without
fear of the underlying strong founda-
ton of affection being even ruined,
except momentarily.
while it is difficult for an outsider
to be present when family is voclter-
ously contending each for his or her
own views, it is scarcely less disturbing
to witness a silent disagreement appar-
ent by such quietly spoken sentences
IS, Don't let's discuss the matter,
1--WE won't talk about that" You know
how l feel" or some such silenclng
words, pregnant with meaning. Some
times the lifting of an eyebrow coupled
with an expression of utter disregard
for what is being said, may still the
speaker.
Families come to know themselves,
and unfavorable judgments by out
siders may be mistaken. Therefore, 1t
is well to reserve all but favorable
comments. and so give the benefit OF
kindly criticism, which after all may be
the only correct one.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

trimming at the neckline-these are
the little things that make a big df-
ference in the chic of this costume!
You can be dashing and dramatic in
a bold black -and-white printed crepe
top with a black crepe bottom and a
bright red flower decoration. Or you
can be gay in a pink and blue crepe
top with a powder blue crepe bottom
and blue flower trimming.
Designed in sizes 16, Sc, SO, 40 AZ,
"A and 46. Size So requires as yards of
36-inch material or 3l2 yards of 80
inch material Contrast for blouse y
yard of 36-inch material or 39-inch
material.
Simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain pattern of this attrac-
tive model send is cents in coins. Write
very plainly on each pattern ordered
your name and address and size and
mail to The Evening Star Pattern De-
partment. Washington. D. c. Several
days are required to fill orders. and pat
terms will be mailed as quickly as pos
sible.
Fashion Magazine, filled with the
latest Paris style news, together with
color supplement, can now be had at
10 cents when ordered with pattern
and IS cents when ordered separately.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

- VEN to this day, We give nick
l. names to our friends, and some
times these nicknames describe
IL the persons concerned. Thus a
person may be called Shorty"
because he is short, or 'Tubby" be-
cause he has a somewhat round fgure,
or Whitley" because he has white hair.
In just that way, many family names
were started From the color OF the
hair or the skin came the names White,
Brown, Black and Gray, also Falrhalr,
Fairchild and Whitelock.
Schwartz" and weiss" are German
names meaning black" and white"
Some German names came about In
the same way as English names.
The beloved poet, Longfellow, must
have had an ancestor who was so tall
as to be nicknamed Long-fellow.
Tallman (tall-man) was used as
name for the same reason.
Short men were sometimes called
"Jack the Short or Robert the Short.
Thus we may see the origin of the Short
family name. The Small name has
similar history.
The ruddy. or reddish skin of an
ancestor gave rise to the name
"Ruddy"
In England long ago you might have
been introduced to Will the Proud,
Harold the Wise, Robert the Sage,
Arthur the Moody and Edward the
Gay From such ansectors came the
Proud, Wise, Sage, Moody and Gay
families
The habits OF people gained nick
names for them A man who whistled
a great deal was called whistler" p"
Others were nicknamed Drinkwater,
Allwork, Goodchild and Goodman.
The fact that one Of our ancestors
had a certain nickname does not mean
that we have the same quality. Hun
dreds of kinds of people have united in
families during the centuries. A man
named Tallman may be short. and one
named Short may be tall and strong.
1t seems to me rather foolish. and
often very unkind, TO make pun"
about the name of any one. We should
respect the names OF others just as We
desire respect for our own names
When you write the name of another
person. make just as sure as you can
that you have the spelling correctly.
People do not like to see their names
spelled in the wrong me- nner. Some
times telephone directory will help
you find the exact spelling Many
names which are pronounced in the
same way are spelled in different ways
UNCLE RAY