davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-05

lar showings will be held later in New
York and points East.
There were displays showing that
from creations of that midnight rider
and silversmith, Paul Revere, modern
costume jewelry has taken inspiration
for its silver pieces. A purplish blue
that is lighter than navy and called
Colonial blue is used in combination
with silver effectively.
Two foot tall cut glass hurricane"
lamp shades, reminiscent of the days OF
John Adams, have come back. Consid-
cradle demand is anticipated for early
Colonial table service in the original or
in reproductions and the displays in
Clude Lazy Susans," or concentration
stands for salt, pepper and other sea-
sonings.
Novel for pOrches or garages are the
Evening star., 1932-02-05

Large, selected Brazil Nuts
in thick, luscious coating of
velvety milk chocolate. So
delicious you can hardly stop
eating them.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

old coach lights, electrically wired. In
almost every display were Colonia.
plaques, miniatures and silhouettes
There were numerous Colonial china fig
u1es; china fish dinner service, the
plates Of which looked like big fat fish;
china dog pins for dress or hat and a
guest book in which the guests can reg
ister their culinary likes and dislikes.
Among the rare gifts were jewel trees
about inches high made from semi
precious stones from the Far East.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
To Break Up
a Cold
In a Jiffy
Feel Like a New Person
in Just a Little While

People have found out that new
tangled ideas and notions don't
break up colds. So millions have
turned back to first principles and
use what they know breaks one up
in a jiffy. Even a little" cold is
too dangerous to trifle with.
The thing to do is to get Hills
Caseara Quinine at any drug store.
Take two tablets now. Then fol-
low directions on box. Drink lots
of water, too-that's all.
Soon you'll start to feel like a
new person. Things will loosen up,
your head will clear; aching go
you'll be back on the job with a
wallop.
Get Hills now. 1t is a scientific
formula made to do one thing WeH:
to knock a cold-not to cure a thou
sand ailments. Get your money
back if it doesn't work with twiee
the speed of anything else you've
ever tried.
Evening star., 1932-02-05

A soothing, cooling lotion extensively us
relief of BARRIERS itch, insect bites, itch
irritations of the skin and scalp. ~
It is delightful and refreshing to the .
skin. Regular 75c bottle only. ...... -
Evening star., 1932-02-05

In New Zealand there Is q parrot
known as the kea, which Is loathed and
detested by the farmers on account OF
its sheep-killing propensities. Normally
these birds feed upon insects and tie
juices of berries and flowers, but learned
to like the taste of sheep at the sta
tiOns where the carcases Of sheep are
dealt with for expectation, and soon
discovered that they could kill sheep on
their own account.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
MANUFACTURERS SHOW REVEALS
INFLUENCE OF BICENTENNIAL
Colonial Taste in Silver Pieces and Gifts for All Occasions
Which Are Displayed in Chicago

This was observed in displays yester-
day in the 1882 Summer market of the
Eastern manufacturers and importers,
which includes wholesalers from Fifth
avenue to the Gulf of Mexico and in
cIllding the Great Lakes region. SINH
Evening star., 1932-02-05
TUNES PIANO AT HOME

Customer Hoists Instrument on
Truck to Get Work Done.
Leon C. Bachelor village piano tuner
of Carton, VT, couldn't get over to
Newport to tune Joe Gardners piano.
So Joe hoisted the upright onto
motcr truck, brought it 16 miles to
Barton, had it tuned and motored home
with 1t.
Evening star., 1932-02-05
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February 5-Smart gifts
for all occasions have gone Colonial In
honor Of the George Washington Bicen-
tennial Celebration
Evening star., 1932-02-05

The first scientific society was found
ed in Italy in the Sixteenth century and
was called THE Academy OF Nature s
SecretS"
Evening star., 1932-02-05

An Englishman paints an inspiring
portrait of Washington in a new. forth
coming book on AN Englishman's
Washington
Evening star., 1932-03-18

These ore the reasons why more women in
America wear A. S. Beck Shoes than any
other make.
These are the reasons why in 7yeors A. S. Beck
has grown from II stores to 100.
These are the reasons why in announcing ow
new $395 price we bring you q policy Of
voIue-eiving never before equoIed in the
shoe industry
Go today TO your nearest A. S. Beck store and
see the superb new Spring styles. Copies Of
So SIS shoes selected for US by Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt. e. made with all HE important con-
struction features found only in expensive foot
wear This means shoes thot are hond-tvrned,
sewn, hand -Iosted- with the custom made
hddIeshonk- -orch. You will not believe such shoe
beauty and value possible at such q priceI
And fodoy the price is $3.o5.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

h 10 other retailer in the country can bring
you shoes like this at $3.95. This is q
bold stotement but the following focts back it
vp. A. S. Beck was the first retailer in America
to give you at SIS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
B. M. BEHRENDS O., Inc.

Sound to Gastineau Channel. Pussy willows testify to the ad- vent of warm temperatures and evidence their certain continuance. Along the coasts of this part of the Territory the buds on the bushes are swollen nearly to bursting.
 Crocuses Are Busy
 Besides. in. every place where the snow has gone away for a few days crocuses have pushed themselves above the ground to blossom before any of the other wild flowers. Soft southern winds caressed the ship all the way north. We had a fine trip"
 The Evans, Capt c. c. Graham bound from Seattle to Seward, ar- rived at Juneau at 6 o'clock Satur- day night. She remained four hours and then proceeded West ward.
 Large Amount Of Freight
 At Seattle, the vessel loaded 1000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
TOKEEN M 4 RBLE: .PL ANT STARTS; 70 ME N ON JOB
Alaska Quarries, Idle Since 1928, Resume
 Operations

After having been closed since 1928, the Alaska quarrias of the Vermont Marble Company at To- keen, on the west coast of Prince Of Wales Island, southwest of Wrangell, have resumed operations. Their activities add another indus trial payroll of considerable size to this part of the Territory and will give stimulus to trade and chipping ge1erally.
 Come Frc.1l Seattle
 A force of TO workers, headed by Assistant General Superintendent c. c. Thomas, came north from Seattle on the steamship Admiral Evans which called at Juneau Sat urday night enroute from Seattle to Seward. They disembarked at Wrangell last Friday and were taken from there to Tokeen. In ad- ditlon to them, 12 workers were hired at Wrangell. When the plant gets under complete operation it will employ 40 more workers.
 For month past, repairs to bunk and mess houses have been in pro- gress, and the conpany's holdings were put in readiness for the work ing population.
 The resumption of operations at the Tckeen auarries is due to the increased demand in the states for marble in building construction.
 Most of the output of the quar- rieS will be transported by barge to the company's finishing plant at Tacoma. Some will be shipped to the finishing plant at San Fran cisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

 of Shanghai Starts Riot
Communists Attempt to Hold Demonstration
 in Chicago

CHICAGO, March 14.-Three po- licemsn were shot and wounded in attempting to quell a demonstra- tion last Saturday afternoon against the Japanese occupation of Shang- hai. The demonstration took place in front of the Tribune tower. Many of the demonstrators were injured when the mounted police charged.
 The officers seized Gunman Ste- phen Chuck, who said he came from Canada. They knocked him unconscious and hurried him te jail
 The Communists attacked 60 po- lice stationed at the Tribune Tower in anticipation of the coming Of the crowd which had twice been refused a permit for the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
SLEEPY FEELING AFTER MEALS DUE TO POISON

A dopey, tired feeling is ALWAYS a sign that waste food matter stays too long in the bowels. It fer ments and forms gas. It breeds germs. It is sure to poison heart, kidneys, brain
 Adlerika washes out BOTH upper and lower bowel It brings out poisons which cause gas, nervous ness and a dopey, sleepy feeling. It contains no harmful drugs. Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful cleansing effect of this German doctors simple remedy. Butler -Mauro Drug Co.. in Douglas by Guys Drug Store.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
HOUSE,SENATE TO AGREE ON
 NOTIONS
Differences Between Two
 Labor Dispute Bills Are Settled

WASHINGTON, March 14-Dif- fesences between the House and Senate on bills to curb the use of injunctions in labor disputes are ironed out by conferees of the two Congress branches.
 Agreement on the terms of the legislation assured early completion of Congressional action on the measure sponsored in the Senate by Senator Norris, of Nebraska, and in the House by Representative LaGuardia, of New York.
 The conferees agreed to broaden the House provision for jury trials in contempt cases to include pro- lection for newspaper Editors who criticise judicial action The House bill provided, for a jury trial only in cases growing out of labor dis. putes. sS sl ssE s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

bou herds in some sections were suffering from forage shortage due to heavy snows, but no heavy losses are known to have occurred up to the present time.
 Stuck Tn storm
 Snow driven by 8 40-mile wind drifted in hard packed masses OF the Alaska Railroad north from Curry to Broad Pass, and rendered almost powerless all efforts of 9 huge rotary snowplow pushed by two engines, MT. Terhune said. There were 13 passengers aboard. including four women and one child, and Is trainmen on the pas senger train and rotary crew.
 For three days. train and rotary were stuck at Hurricvane Gulch. Food supplies were obtained from shipments in the express car, and a hot car of produce consigned to merchants in Fairbanks. Cooking was done in the firebox of a stove in the caboose The first day of the blockade, trafnmen prepared a potato salad for lunch for the 23 persons. Potatoes for it were boil ed two at time in a tomato can in the stove firebox Ef
 Some of the worlds finest seen cry was on tap, but it palled- after three days and nights. Mount Me Kinley's rugged contours and hoar ' head was in view every day, but beds of day-coaeh seats and Q blankets, no lights, and the blasts of 40-nlile wind in 40-below zero weather, robbed the view of lot of it's attractiveness after the first day or 50. lsa @f e-s sAs
 After three days, aid came and the train moved on to the Broad Pass station. There a short dist ance north, another blockade was A drift 12 to Is feet deep and 1000 feet long had to he plowed out before the train could proceed to Fairbanks. It took fou1 days hard work to clear the track
 During that time, the passengers were fed in the railroad messhouse where one cook and the station agent labored 24 hours every day to make things comfortable The wo- men aboard the train were moved to the station where temporary quarters were arranged for them. The men slept aboard the train
 Recommends Carry Blankets
 Tt was a unique experience and one that was not altogether with out compensations. Nothing that could have been done was neglected by the trainmen in their efforts to take care of the passengers" said MT. Terhune sBut I hope if 1t should ever be necessary for me to undergo a similar experience, the railroad will by that time have the trains with blankets for use in such emergencies, and possibly stocked them with emer- gency rations.' M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
MRS. ULRICH AND 2
 CHILDREN FOR SITKA

Mrs. Frank P. Ulrich left last Saturday evening on the Admiral Evans for Sitka to join MT. Ulrich, who is in charge of the Geodetic Observatory Station there. With Mrs. Ulrich went her three cllil- dren, Mary Ann, Elizabeth and Donald. Two daughters, Doris and Virginia will stay in this city to continue attendance at the high school At the termination of the school year in June they will go to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
SEVERAL LEAVE HOSPITAL

Cver the weekend several pa- tients at St. Ann's hospital re- turned to their homes. They were Rev c. E. Rice, who entered the institution March 5; Melton Perry, who entered February 26; William Kelly, who entered February 70; George Bacon, who entreed Febru- ary 3: Mrs. A. R. Duncan, who en- tered March 3; Ivan Misoff who entered March 13; Thomas Higgins who entered March 9 and M. Pa garan, who entered March 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
LEON TROTzkY
 BREAKS EXILE

ITSANBUL, Turkey. March 14- Lecn Trotzky has been granted permission to spend three months in Czechoslovakia for his health. He will leave Turkey for the first time in his three years of exile. within the next two weeks. Mrs. Trotzky will remain here as host age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

tons of freight and booked SO pas gengers for Northern ports. She discharged a heavy cargo and dis embarked 19 passengers here. Those getting eff at Juneau were
 MT. and Mrs. H. w Brereton, Mrs. c. fIelgesen, Mrs E, Thomas, Miss Patricia Dale, Miss Jane Nor ris, Major l.. E. Atkins, P. A. Lille wand, J. F. Statter, w. H. Caswell, M. Floridian, J. P. Walker, Bert swanson, Frank Nash, Antone Iver- son, L. E. Bigham, Lewis Waugh, Joseph Laville. F il
 Persons who booked passage here for Sitka and the Westward were.
 For Sitka Mrs. Lois s. Ulrch, Betty Jean Ulrich, Mary Ann Ul- rich, Donald Ulrich, MT. and Mrs. D. s. Wright, Mrs. Agnus Young, Mrs. Johanson, E. Johanson, Eta L, Rayson, William Ott, J. B. Lof- tus, T. F. Brennan, Dr. H. w. AL bsrts.
 For Yakutat-Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Williams, Charles Edwards, J. M Nilsson, T. George.
 For Cordova-R. H. Chadwick, Baxter Felch
 For Seward - Jean Dempster Frank Scully, Alfred Hovelin, s. A. Montague.
 For Kodiak -Dr. and Mrs. Will liam Kirby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

Miss Lillian Patricia Dale was an incoming passenger on the Admiral Evans which arrived in port Sat- urday night. She is visiting here with her mother and stepfathsr
 MT. and Mrs Harvey L. Clark Of this city. Her first impressions of Juneau are good she says and she may make it her permannet home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
Is INSIDE JoB

NEWARK. N. J.. March 14.-Hen- " Red" Johnson, sailor suitor of Betty Cow, Col. Lindbergh's nurse- maid, was described as a clerk in the participation of the baby kid 'naping, by Deputy Police Chief Brex here last Saturday night, when he was permitted to talk to reporters.
 Brex said he believed the kidnap- ing was an inside job but he ex- onerated all of the Lindbergh em- ployees. He refused at that time to amplify his statement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
EARLY SPRING
 PREDIC TED BY
 EVANS PURSER
Admiral Boat Brin gs l9 Passengers and
 Heavy Cargo

"Scuthsastern Alaska is going to have an early spring" said R. "
 Harris, purser of the steamship Admiral Evans Saturday evening in commenting in the warm rain that had prevailed during the ves- sel's entire voyage from Puget
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
RE-ENrERs HOSPITAL

John B0lstad, 8l years old, en- tered St. Ann,s hospital Saturday evening. He had left the institution cnly Saturday afternoon, after hav- ing been there a considerable time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
NOTICE

After several days spent in the hospital have now returned to my office where I shall be glad to re- ceive my patisnts.
 adv. DIR GEO. L. BARTON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

Warren Cuddy, United States dis trict attorney for the Third Divi- sion, visited Juneau Saturday for short time. He is enroute to Seattle on a business trip and will return in a short time to his home in Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

not give you any encouragement"
 The American said this was learned in conversation from an authoritative source"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
ST. PATRICK's DAY DANCE

Big time promised by the Elks March IT. Favors, refreshments, music by Serenaders. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 J. A. Ramsey, M. c. Edmund Anchorage; T. H. Huddleston, val- deg; c. R. Crawford, R. Wakelin, Seattle; Mary Joyce, Taku River H. E. Steward, Cordova; R. J Shepard, John Goats, Chitina; E. T. Bauer, Nome; MT and Mrs B. w Bereton, Spokane; Prank Nash, Fairbanks; L. E. Bigham, Ketchi- kan; I. Iverson, Bellingham; R. Williams, Fred Jaegel, c. Ervine, George Soita, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
NO POSITIVE
 INFORMATION
 kIDNAP TRAIL
Nothing of Concrete Ma ture After Thirteen
 Days of Search

(centlnueo iron, page One;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

Old papers at The Enlpre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
Alaskan

H. M. Moore, Juneau; Art He'd man, Taku; G. Algren Cordova; M. L. Maroitz, Port Althorp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
Zynda

Zynda
 Charles Avery, United States Navy; J. P. Walker Wallace, Idaho; E. Waugh and son, Spokane; FL mer Swanson, Petersburg; Alfred J. Motz, Chilkoot Barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14

FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT
 Anna Baroumis is a patient in St. Ann's hospital, having entered for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-14
SOME INCREASE
 IN FURBEARERS, BUT TAKE SMALL
Fur Animal Supply Grows. but Cold and Snowfall
 Cuts Annual Take

Continued rom Page one)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
Light VS. Darkness

Pope Plus, in declaring a year of
jubilee to begin April 2, enjoins: Let
the world no longer hear only those
notes, (of despair, anger and contro-
versy) but instead those of high spir-
ituality and strong appeal to life and
the interests of the souls"
In this pronouncement he strikes
an accord with every honest individ-
ual. He gives new weight to what
many leaders of his own and other
churches have already said; that the
world needs, quite as much as it
needs other things, a rebirth of con-
science and spiritual courage; a new
and more fundamental view.
There is something to be said for
the psychology involved, also. The
world will do better If it thinks in
terms of light and hope than if it
confines its cogitations to themes of
darkness and despair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

give most of them their distance keys.
The rugs are laid in certain patterns
and sensitive feet come to know
where each rug is placed and what
other objects are in the immediate
vicinity. Thus, with seeming magic, a
blind actor walks to table and picks
up q book or newspaper without any
feeling about or hesitation.
AN ODD JUDGE
From Sing Sing comes a yarn con-
corning recent prison football game.
1t seems that fellow in the audi
ence was making bets and prisoner
overheard wager.
What odds will you give me on
the gamer" asked No. ky. The
gambler offered even money, saying
he believed the teams evenly matched.
Jaw, blah-the Judge gave me better
than that!"
What. do you mean?"
II mean," said the convict, that
the judge gave me one to five"
\ Y y
JUST A MIDDLEMAN
And from my favorite medico, DR..
Richard Horace Hoffman,, I get the
tale Of "a Yiddish patient who arrived
in highly nervous state.
10y, DOCTOR" moaned the newcomer
in the best dialect. For years I've
been a fellah who vent alonk In a
easy way-not get too high: not get
too Observation-Disclosures just go
along. And my bizeness goes smash.
-. And always have tings easy"
'You mean," interrupted the doc
tor, that you were middle-of-the-
road man, as we say"
Yah, dots it. Just to show you
vot I mean: My partner and I go
broke. We decide to commit suicide.
We bot jump out the window at the
same time. He kills HIMSELF break |
a leg-Never too high-never too low
always just in between, dots me-"
4 X X
PRIZE MURMURS
Advance whisperings, by the
way, have 1t that Ellen Glasgow's
"The Sheltered Life" is slated for
the Pulitzer literature award, and
another Language" will probably
grab off the play honors.
X X X
A GOLDEN ANGEL
And the death of w. r. Burlington
out in Texas recalls one of Broadway's
strange stage partnerships. It was no
secret that Burlington was for years
the financial hacker for Earl Carroll.
The oil man took fortunes from the
earth and eventually went into bank
ruptcy after the very elegant Carroll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

"You can see, Doctor" said
Thatcher Colt quietly, "that a great
deal of blood was spilled. It
spilled through the open trapdoor
to the fireplace floor, and pooled
in a hollow by the kitchen door.
Isn't it extraordinary, how much
blood there really is in a human
body, Doctor Maskell? Your, dis.
section practice partly prepared
you for that, Of course-but when
you start to let it run out Of q
living person, there's lot Of it,
isn't there, Doctor-like . red
Niagara coming from sweet young
veins and arteries"
cigarette, but Thatcher Colt, with
his hand on his shoulder, COM
manded his attention, and his eyes
required an answer.
Thatcher Colt" said Doctor
Maskell. II shall have to listen to
you but my mind cannot -
shocked into a breakdown, or faSS
confession. or anything else"
"No," agreed Colt. 'fhe forth
right, downright, outright methods
Of a simple policeman like myself
may seem very crude to your pre-
conceived notions Of how this thing
should be done. But do know
one thing-that reason is the GER
tain method that can appeal to
you, Doctor"
"Rightr agreed Maskell.
"You know there is I perfect
case against YOU"
II have been told that"
I Opportunity"
"No. had no opportunity to
do all this"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30
Taxpayer in New Role
Fargo Forum

This North Dakota taxpayer is
slated for an entirely new role in the
legislative session shortly to be con-
vened in Bismarck. And he's going
to be hard to deal with, if the signs
OF the times mean anything.
Fresh from his victories in the two
initiative elections of this year.
wherein he put over his projects with
resounding ma jorities, he's going to
be rather insistent upon some first
class tax cutting when the legisla-
tors get together in Bismarck.
That is apparent from the tenor
OF the various county taxpayer meet
ings that have been held In several
sections. Perhaps he Is a bit unrea-
sonable, In spots, but remember that
this Is about the first time that he
has had the prospect of having real
say IN things in and around Bis
marck. and you get better perspec-
tive e. thu whole movement.
The badgered taxpayer OF North
Dakota IS just now taking it out on
the state government, collector of
only q fraction Of the tax he Is pay.
Ing, but one senses that this Is but
beginning Of the job. The local
subdivisions collecting something like
three.fourths Of al the property tax
levied In North Dakota, are not 20.
ing to escape his watchful eye an
other year. Fact u.s.. subdivisions
have been subjected to some down.
ward revisions, but the taxpayer
didn't know last summer when local
budgets were being made, Just how
strong he was. He has felt his DOW
or, and he's going 10 be heard from.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-30

cutive who says he's driven autos
100000 miles and ''never scratch
ed fender"
X X Y
One reason young married couples
SO rarely 60 to see the old folks at
home may be that the old folks so
rarely are nowadays.
4 X Y
Football is said to have become so
with South Americans that
they've been known to leave a re-
volution for couple of hours to
watch the home team play.
* X X
The Connecticut states man
who is trying to collect that one
cent election bet may be inter.
ested beyond the mere principal
OF the thing. times being what
they are.
X Y X
Only a few mors days now until
there'd better be Santa Claus.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc0