davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-12

Adele Smith and Eunice Warner, Mrs.
D. E. Spangler, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty
and Mrs. John r. Williams.
The guest of honor and speaker at
the weekly forum luncheon OF the
Womans National Democratic Club yes
terday was Senator James Byrnes and
he was accompanied by Mrs. Byrnes.
Mrs. Robert Woolley introduced the
Senator and others at the speaker S
table were Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin, Mrs Glen Shaver and Miss Caro-
line c. Graves.
Among those attending the luncheon
were Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mrs. James G. Field, Mrs Kate Tren-
holm Abrams, Mrs. Laura Wright, Miss
Portia Oberly, Mrs. George M. Eckels,
Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Bate War
ren, Miss B. C. Richardson, Mrs. Sledge
Peyton, Mrs. Mary Hancock T1ghe Miss
Mary Bakewell, Mrs. Herbert L. Smith,
Mrs. Minna S. Adams, Mrs. Rose Yates
Forester, Mrs. Julien Mason, Mrs. J.
j. McSwain, Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard,
Mrs. John H. Small, Mrs. Robert A
Cooper Mrs. T. Gaines Roberts, Mrs. j.
Harry Covington, Mrs. Daniel c. Roper,
Miss Bell Snyder, Mrs. John Graham,
Mrs. william L. Beale, Miss Ebie Nor
riS, Mrs. Edward K. Campbell, Mrs
Cordel Hull, Mrs. Gardner Jackson, Dr.
Wade Atkinson, Mrs. Peyton March and
Mrs. FTysinger.
The date Of the annual banquet and
ball Of the Idaho State Society was set
for February 20 at a meeting held at
the Willard Hotel Sunday evening, and
will be held in the auditorium of the
National Press Club.
Mr.. Norman B. Addison was appointed
general chairman and will be assisted
by a committee composed of Dr. w. Ne
Johannessen, Mr.. Ezra P. Monson, Mr..
G. Osmond Hyde, Mr.. Walter S. Smith
and Mr.. Charles B. Jennings.
Additional committee chairmen ap-
pointed were: Finance, Mr. M. P. Mon
son; printing and mailing, Mr. Leland
Chapman; decorations, Mrs. Irene K.
Bradley and publicity, Mrs. Frank j.
MacMaugh. The Program Committee,
composed OF Mr.. N. B. Addison, Miss
Heilman, DR.. w. N. Johannessen, Mr..
@. Osmond Hyde and Mrs. Stenger, is
arranging to have nationally known
speakers and stunts for the evening
The new oficial Idaho song will be
featured.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
PICTURE CAR DRAPED
UNDRESSED BY SOVIETS

MOSCOW P).-The Soviets have un-
dressed painting that was dressed by
a Gar
They have restored a portrait, la
Bella Fornarina," by removing a blue
orape which Nicholas ordered painted
over the original figure in the belief it
was immodest.
A placard pinned on the wall next to
the painting in the Leningrad Art Mu-
scum tells the story. 1t seems Nicholas
bought the picture without seeing it.
When it was brought before him he
was shocked and ordered court painters
to dress that naughty woman" imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
BEER CITY LIKES MILK

Munich Consumption Highest in
All Germany.
MUNICH Op).-This center of Ger
man beer production hold the record
for milk consumption in Germany, the
daily average for each man, woman
and child being a third of quart.
But they didn't desert their suds, as
the per capita beer average rose last
year to more than pint day.
Frances all population has Just been
computed at $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1932-01-12
SOCIETY

Continued From Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-12

Adele Smith and Eunice Warner, Mrs.
D. E. Spangler, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty
and Mrs. John R Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
Palestine Prosperous.
Manchester Guardian.)


 Amid the weary tales of business depression and trade failure it is relief to hear of country that show a continuing and increasing pros perty and of unemployment dropping, in- stead of rising, to the right-hand side of the graph. In one country exports for this year are higher than last and unemployment is still further reduced; greater immigration is reported, building activity is maintained, industralism is going for ward, and at the big annual fair at Tel-Aviv the number of exhibitors increased from 300 in 1928 to II 300 in this year The country displaying this re- markable contrast to the rest of the world is the territory of Palestine, for which Britain holds the League of Nations mandate The explanation of that counrys prosperity less sophisticated times might have provided an instance for the tongues of prophets, but a less fancfu age will have to fall back the humdrum explanation of the immigrant Jew. In the early days of zionism it was the impoverished and downtrodden mem bers of this that were the main immigrants But owing to depression and the lack of oppor- tunity elsewhere a more prosperous class is now have not sffensd their regulations about the quali fcations entry and it's lberality in this respect is reaping a considerable economic reward. Whether the continued prosperity and development will lead to better relations between the Jewish and the Arab elements, or whether Jews will only mean more disparity in wealth is, of course, other matter However economic prosperity has generally proved good salve to sore feelings and is certainly precondition of peace and quiet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
Careful Driving.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Sunday, when Cincinnati suffered the worst con- ditiops for driving in many months, it is worth noting that accidents decidedly fewer in num- Der and less serious than one most week When the streets were slippery with ice and snow, not single major accident took place. This would appear to be due to the simple fact that drivers extremely careful and drove slowly and also that fewer of them ventured out at all. Realizing the unusual dangers motorists exercised unusual care, and the result complete absence of serious crashes have come to think of as the unacceptable toll of Sunday motor traffic.
 No better illustration could be found of the often-repeated statement that accidents are due al most always to carelessness. There are some col
 sions and other accidents that purely "acci dents" They the fault of no one. But the overwhelming majority result directly from careless or reckless driving. Perhaps it is not too much to hope that motorists will learn from the clear record of any icy Sunday to exercise greater care in all sorts of weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
ABOUT REDUCING SALARIES.

So far Alaska is concerned at least, this salary reduction could easily be carried lot too far Government salaries not too high in Alaska. The cut already made has been rather hard on some of the employees Living costs have not decreased in Alaska extensively as they have in the States. Then employees who have definite income which they have believed to be permanent, have contracted to purchase homes and other things and have made investments in such way that their anticipated incomes are pledged to meet coming obligations The neary ten per cent. reduction already made may be justified on the basis of decreased living costs and need for retrenchment, but there ought to be further cutting, for some time at least Let hope for an early recovery from the depression and the coming of time when the late salaries might be restored.
 Certainly Alaska's best interests would not be served by further reductions in the salaries of the classified Civil Service The Government pay roll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
That Long Reindeer Drive.
Seattle TimeS.l

indomitable purpose is being staged in the remote Canadian North. Andy Bahr, who started from Alaska with a herd of 5000 reindeer four years ago, at last has neared the mouth of the Mac kenze River If he outsmart and outright the bzzards, cold and other obstacles bssetting his path he will be able to drive his charges the ice of that mighty stream before the spring thaw. If he is delayed it means another year of waiting.
 The long trek from Alaska to the Mackenzie, a way station the road to final delivery of the deer, has been made possible only by Bahr's iron will. Times out of number his herd has been scat tered by storms wolves; each occasion it has been reassembled and has moved on, over noun tains streams and tundra, in all seasons and under all conditions. Old-time Alaska "sourdoughs" in Seattle must have followed this jaunt with lively interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

your forehead"
 After he had pulled down the blinds and left for business, she sat up rumpling her hair.
 Road to heaven, you're a fakir. But he still cares for you"
 What simpleton she'd been to listen to Dicky One prophecies the thing he desires. He wanted her marriage to Give to be fail- ure. It would restore his self esteem Give had been right; it had been mistake to re-culti- vate a divorced husband. The day she had taken Give she should have burned her boats behind her.
 She would burn them now. De- termination galvanized her. By the time Give returned that ev- ening, the situation which her tactlessness had created should be terminated.
 Having rested, she telephoned to I1cKy.
 A carefully trained, cautiously modulated voice replied.
 MT. Dak is engaged. Any mes sage?"
 "But I have to speak with him. Please tell him that Santa is on the wire'
 Copyright, 1881, 1882. Copingsby
 Dawson) Santa in an effort to clear the air, takes a rash step,to- morrow.
 Advertisements ere your pocket beck editorials. They interpret ths merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
"A PAIH e:..,.,' I0)ponI.REsAtDIsE:. oI.Est
Iy ceaipsSy NN

SYNOPSIS: Defeated in their plan to put Give to work fer his wife's former husband, Dicky, Santa and Dicky re- main friends. Indeed, Dicky puts himself into the role of family friend, and although Give cocly reminds Dicky that he has brought home work from the office, Dicky settles back in the chair and declares that he will talk with Santa until the rain stops. Give feels him. self dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

in Alaska is considerable and large part of the employees home owners in the Territory. Many of them are Alaska investors, and nearly all of them pay taxes and contribute to commercial organi- cations, and other civic associations, relief funds welfare work etc They soon become loyal citizens of the Territory, and they add lot to the volume of business and employment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
What He Wants.
(Prince Rupert Empire )

Because relatively few may hold radical views, it does not follow that the unemployed, taken as whole not law abiding. and willing and anxious to work if given a chance It is both unfair and mischievious to thousands of good men to suggest that long there is relief system, there may be more less indifference about going to work at all, if it is available.
 Western Canada is full of able bodied citizens who do not take kindly to the relief idea but who through the relentless pressure of circum- stances, have to take the dole or whatever may in Canada wants is not commiseraton or State aid. What he wants is steady job at decent wages
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

The aviator who killed himself because there are thrills left" altogether too nasty. Think what wallop he could have got out of sticking his head in the door of Senator Moses's study and hollering Any wild jackasses today?'-t tMacon Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

The landslide Democratic victory with a definite and clearcut platform has at least destroyed the bloc with it's balance of power system of legislatng that has been effective for long time. May it stay destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

The repudiation of their debts by European countries does not encourage Americans to lower their tariff walls and permit the entrance of foreign products to our markets If they would try to pay we might be induced to take part of it at least in trade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
CHAPTER 38. SANTA GETS A THRILL

In the library across the hall, which was little better than an alcove, Give raised the flap of the desk and spread his papers. The earnest murmer of voices pursued him. What on earth could Santa and Dicky find to talk about?
 He listened. Words were indis- guisable. Brittle laughterl Across the years the peculiar pitch of that laugh reused memories. It was Santas hunting cry. She had invariably employed it in her flap per days when she was turing fresh victim to the slaughter Con- versation droned again. Heavens, why be jealous? It was as much his fault as hers that she was stuck there alone with Dicky.
 Meanwhile Santa was experience ing a new thrill in conducting 8 tete-a-tete with this forbidden man. He had known her every heart throb It was curious tc reflect that she had given herself to him to the strains of priestly music.
 Now to show him courtesy bor- dered on Jason. Pulses of emo. tion were stirring. She gazed at him with wistfulness her lips say ing one thing, her brain dramat- izing another.
 A pause occurred.
 Tt is to laugh" he ventured.
 "How?"
 These hands that once caress- ed you"
 "Dicly, be sane, or I'll throw you out"
 He sighed sentimentally.
 So many things to remind me. You. Myself. The furniture. On- ly the room is different.
 My husband is different"
 Don't you ever regret, Santa?"
 Not noticeably"
 T do."
 Don't believe you. I'm not the least bit interested"
 He bent forward.
 That's not true. You're hay ing the time of your young life. If I'd been former beau you'd be interested; whereas you and I vowed ourselves to become one flesh. We'll remain part of each other as long as we remain above ground"
 His blue eyes pierced, explored, her. She could summon Give. It seemed wisely to handle the situation without his help.
 Lighting cigarette, she became the composed young woman of 
 You're an idiot" She blew puff of smoke.
 Don't I mean anything?"
 No more than last years frock"
 Flinging his hands abroad in superlatively foreign gesture, he 
 50 the rose still has thorns! You're the kind of woman who never ought to have married. I, wonder whether Give has found that out"
 Ask him." Santa suggested.
 No, I wouldn't rob him of his pathetic faith in you. You'll do .hat?"
 Why be certain?'
 She gaped as though he were crystal-gazer. She hadn't the least respect for any of his opin- ions, yet his pretensions to be able to read her fortune fascin- ated
 Because you're no mystery to me, my dear"
 She was startled to hear him employ that familiar form of ad- dress. It gave her the sensation hat she was back in Chicago.
 You see, lived with you, quar- 'eled with you, loved you for a year, he continued. "It was the luarreling that taught me SO much. To pretend that we have retic- 'ncies is lunacy. I know you rom every angle"
 Then, let's scrap reticences," She flicked her ash. Portrait of wife by her divorced husband! Shoot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
December 27, 1912

DecemD6r ~, lJlS No arrests in Juneau over the Christmas holidays, was the report of Capt. Martin, Chief of Police But "Porcupine Mary" at Haines was taken into custody charged with selling liquor to Indians, ac- cording to communication receiv- ed by United States Marshal H. L. Faulkner from his deputy.
 One hundred and twenty-five couples attended in the Elks' Hall the first annual dance given by the Juneau Lodge of Masons. Tread well Orchestra furnished the music. Programs were designed after the Masonic apron.
 Harry Andrews, negro. who was soldier in the Colored Regiment that supported Col Theodore Roose- vslt's Rough Riders" in the cap ture of San Juan Hill in Cuba in the Spanish American War, died of tuberculosis in St. Ann's Hospital He had enlisted at Philadelphia at the outbreak of Spanish-Ameri- can hostilities.
 Of the 16 incorporated towns in the Territory. many levied no taxes, "the running expenses being kept up by funds derived from liquor licenses" according to the annual report of Gov. Walter E. Clark.
 Alaska's first soccer game was played in Juneau by teams repre- senting this city and Douglas. Ju- +A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

The that trckles out of the inner circles of Washington indicates that President Hoover has adopted the hair shirt a permanent part of his wardrobe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

Advertisements are -c1r pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

America hasn't yet been asked to pay for Japan -(Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

Nowadays you gotta give Patrick Henry bael ,r give him death.-(Dalas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

Japan thinks she's right in Manchuria" There's no doubt about that; she's right in Manchuria- Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

Alaskas first soccer game was played in Juneau by teams repre- senting this city and Douglas. Ju- neau won, l to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

Advertisements ere your pocket beck editorials. They interpret ths merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-27

Santa in an effort to clear the air, takes rash step,to- morrow.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
HELP-DOMESTIC.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has Al cooks maids
houseworkers: by day, week, month; ref. IN
vestigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 llth NV.
ap2'
FIRST CLASS COOKS and general house
workers with frst-elaSs references. Also
other reliable help male and female. Chris
tian Womens Employment Agency, 1881
You ST. NV, North 90ll.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
HELP-MEN,

AUTO MECHANICS, must be Al on all
makes of cars. Also ignition and carbu-
rotor. otherwise do not apply. Written
Evening star., 1932-03-12

Silently they lifted the hangngs and skunk within.
Upon a pile of furs in far corner lay the sleeping
form of Lady Greystoke. "Now' whispered PAN
sat. standing beside her. fur pet was thrown
over her two seized her arms. Quickly,
silently, bound and gagged, she was hurried away.
An hour after, Pan-sat was padding with his prize
down river toward where Lu-don, the high priest,
impatiently awaited his arrival.
Evening star., 1932-03-12

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers TO advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-03-12

PLAY JAZZ IN 20 LEssoNs-Piano, sax,
etc free guitar or banjo with 20-lesson
course, 81 week. Christensen. 7l6 llth st.
NV Dist 1878 Booklet
CONTRACT OR AUCTION
FOR BEGINNERS.
Other Entertaining Card Games.
j A. CARPENTER. Adams 944o,
Evening star., 1932-03-12
SALE-AUToMOBILES.


FORD TOWN SEDAN Is3l-Maroon perfect
condition. extras include well tenders six
steer spoke wheels. metal tire covers and
like It in town. n;'sTeef specfal s5ss Wareid Mo-
Tor Company, 1880 Conn. ave. NV. Decatur
3llo. Open evenings.
FORDS-l929 coupes and roadsterS; wonder
tul condition; priced below any one in town;
$i45 up; many others. Frey Motor Co.. 1920
l4th st. NV. =
FORD 1880 STATION WAGON = Complete
guaranteed Special. s315; easy terms. Tri-
angle Motor Co. N Y. ave; NV.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN. l9Sl-Dark blue. al
Warfeld Motor Company, Ii3o Conn. ave
NV. Decatur 311o. Open evenings.
FORD FORT VICToRIA,-A brand-new car At less
guarantee; $495; many others. Frey Motor
Co. 1920 l4th ST. NV, home of Fords.
FORD SPORT ROADSTER, 1890 : Fully
eSaIpped eSwI TS, with well tenders; trunk rack:
ear, has been in storage and has had very
little use: like new; easy terms and trade.
SDef: special: 1899: Triangle Motor Co.. New
FORD DE LUXE ROADSTER ls31-That
snappy car; tan top and upholstery, fender
Of '2s5 up. Frey Motor Co, l22O l4th st.
GRAHAM 827 COUPE, 1880; custom de luxe;
sR tss per sest 2soo 6e
Motor Co. 2035 nth NV. Pot o044.
HUDSON 4-DOOR BROUGHAM. ls26-New
tires. excellent mechanical condition. dan
angle Motor Co. 2 N. Y ave. NV
HUDSON 1929 LANDAU-sEDAN excellent
cShd5i0n' coI flon E coed rubber private owner Can
S23 per mo-; fine condition every way; new
5oss 5reS' ,7fp 7gfppaTanteed WarTnston Motor Co.
LINCOLN 5-PASSENGER SEDAN-De luxe
equipped; finest broadcloth upholstery, spot
less hnish and general condition excellent;
Two wv spares mo. mounted foryar9 and trunk rack
1850 Conn. ave. NV. Decatur 3ll0. Open
evenings.
LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE COUPE : with
new: reconditioned mechanically. This car
ornE GeGed e9s at less than its
Company so Conn ave nW Deeat1r
3l10. Open evenings
NASH ADV. 6 COUPE. rumble seat Chevro-
let coupe 1923; owner transferred; both cars
good condition; priced for quick sale. Phone
PACKARD DE LUKE ROADSTER-New tires
Whlte EV,lte SIDE walls; six wheels; new top; car
s5s5. Frey Motor Co, 1920 I4th ST. NV
PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 1882: driven only 800
Torrey Motor Co. 1928 L st. 12'
reconditioned throughout; real value; easy
terms Only ss8. Triangle Motor Co.,
New York ave. NV.
sTUDEBAKER PRESIDENT SEDAN. 1879
Ffve-passenger, six wire wheels, well tenders.
trunk rack on rear; general condition shows
best OF care: 1896. Warfeld Motor Company.
Decatur 3llo Open evenings.
WHIPPET COACH. l92e-s25 down, SIS per
aie; NO.; bargain at this price; excellent CON
2035 18th NV. Pct. 0044
wHIPPET 1929 COUPE. SIS; with or without
salesman's trunk on rear: looks and runs
ike new. 1921 18th st. NV
AUTOMOBILES at Weschicrs auto auction,
926 II st. NV, every wednesday and 6atur-
day. 10 am. Usually good assortment.
La SALE 1928 SEDAN, 7-pass.; looks and
runs like new. tires perfect $575.
Chrysler II de luxe; equal to new in every
respect; mileage, $500; Se95.
Cadillac sport phaeton, 1928; 6 wire wheels
trunk and trunk rack; fully equipped. per-
feet; $575.
ROBERT HERsoNs AUTO EXCHANGE,
100 Florida Ave NE North i04O0
Evening star., 1932-03-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

TEACHERS, Gregg shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping, male and female; Immediately.
Boyd S Service, 1888 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
statesmen.


An established corporation, resources over
s2o 900 900, desires the services OF sales
men This is an opportunity with an ex-
cellent future for men who will apply them
selves; sales experience necessary; general
local business training helpful appearance
essential over 25 years old Give all de-
tails business training and phone number;
interview can be arranged. Address Box
153-D. Star office.
EXCELLENT opportunity for
experienced speciality statesmen
to represent nationally known
General Motors product. Spe-
cial training and selling help
furnished. Car and references
necessary. Apply in person to
Mr.. Hunter between 9 and II
Monday. Frigidaire Sales Corp,
1000 lexington place ne.
Evening star., 1932-03-12

From the princess o-lo-a, Tarzan learned that the
exiled Ta-den had returned, and that they were to
be married after the impending battle. Ja-don and
Tarzan had decided to attack the high priests forces
under cover of the next nights darkness Word
of this plan had been sent to Ta-den, where his
forces awaited action few miles above A-lur. As
many warriors were left to guard the women Tar
zan bade his mate goodbye with no feelings of
aDnrehensiOn.
Evening star., 1932-03-12

VANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
CoNsIGNMENTs SOLICITED for our sale
Dy AUCTION on Wednesday or Saturday. 10
a. m. Weschler's 9l5 z st. NV National
l281. Quick. satisfactory method.
PRIVATE PARTY wants late model small
car with title; must be bargain for cash.
Col. 4040. No dealers.
PRIVATE PARTY wants '26 or '2T + Ford
coupe. In good running condition. cheap for
cash. Call Room 203 Arizona Hotel. $40 @
CASH! CASH.
FOR late model Fords and Chevrolets. best
prices paid now: will pay unpaid balance
and give you difference in cash. Quick ac-
tion. See Mr.. Stern, It'll 14th ct. NV.
CASH IMMEDIATELY
Auto Mart. 1918 iith st. NV.
CASH IN 5 MINUTES.
l pay the highest prices. If car is
not paid for, will pay your undue bal
anee and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes, l729
18th NV. Dec. z39o. Open oil . pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL

COURSE IN TWO YEARS
Study al home; standard texts supplied
credit given for work completed. graduates
admitted everywhere; reasonable. For infor-
nation address Box l44-D, Star once. II.
AMBITIOUS MEN. WOMEN, A COURSE IN
BEAUTY CULTURE.
at the MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL (Est
1919 is investment that pays big divi-
dends You owe it TO yourself to investi-
gate this famous school before you invest.
1925 n II. Ave. NV. 8l8 l4th St. NV.