davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
HARRY A. PRYDE DIES; RITES TO
 BE IN SEATTLE
Old Timer in Southeast Alaska Succumbs to
 Kidney Trouble

Harry A. Pryde, aged 62, 32 years a resident of Alaska, died yester- day of kidney trouble at Seattle, according to a message received in Juneau today from the Puget Sound metropolis MT. Pryde had been ailing for almost year, but but his sickness did not cause him serious concern until month ago, when he left for the States. Af- ter undertaking special treatment in Seattle, he had intended to spend the winter with Mrs. Pryde, who accompanied him. in Califor- mia.
 Proved Shock To Friends
 His demise was quite unexpected here. and proved shock to his many friends.
 Funeral services will be held in Seattle.
 MT. Pride was one of the first fox farmers in the Territory He leased Hound Island near Rake
 
 for his raising business. Sub sequently, he engaged in the live stock industry on reach near Hoonah. He gave up this enter prise in 1922 to accept deputy ship under United States Marshal George D. Beaumont, of the First Division.
 In 1926, he became associated with the Bureau of Fisheries. He was warden in charge for the Bu- reau at Yakutat during summers and warden at Sitka during win ters. He made his home at Sitka.
 Member of Elks Lodge
 MT. Pryde was a member of the Juneau Lodge of Elks. Word of his death was received by M. H. Sides. Secretary of the local Elks' lodge, from Victor Zednick, Secre- tary of the Seattle Elks. The Ju- neau organization has sent a mes sabe of condolence to Mrs. Pryde and has ordered flowers for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
STOCK PRICES PUSH UPWARD;
 LIST BOOSTED
Range of Advance Is from Two to More than Five
 Points Today
ONE MILLION SHARES
 TRADED ON EXCHANGE
Hoover Message on Bal anced Budget Favorably
 Received on Street

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Stock Market was swept upward today by the hurried retreat of tie shorts giving the list the best boost in weeks.
 Advances of many issues ranged from two to more than five points. The final tone was strong. The turnover today was one million shares.
 Brisk Upturn
 The market pushed up briskly in the first hour and then drifted ir- resolutely only to leap forward in final dealings.
 Stress placed by President Hoover on a balanced Budget was favor ably received.
 Rails were strong. Union Pacific was up six points. Santa Fe was LID more than three points. New York Central made an advance of two points.
 Motors Active
 Buying of motors was active. Chrysler was up, also General Mot CTS.
 American Telephone and Teie- graph rose more than four points. Dupont, Case and United Air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

craft were up two to three points.
 Even soft spots recovered in the days trading.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Dec. 6. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IA, American Can 53, Anaconda 8ss, Bethlehem Steel 161s, Curtiss- Wright 1A, Fox Films 2, General Motors 1872, Interns- tion Harvester 217s, Kennecott 9A Packard Motors 2A, United States Steel 30%, Calumet and Hecla 215 {. Chrysler 15B, Colorado Fuel and Iron 5%, Columbian Carbon 24ha, Continental Oil 5%, Safeway Stores 39h, Standard Brands 147s, Ameri- can Power and Light 7%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
HONOR SOCIETY AT HIGH SCHOOL
 NAMES OFFICERS.
Sunny w cath CT Affords Chance for Retaking
 Group Pictures

Members of the Honor Sociery of the Juneau High School at their election of officers chose Bill Nikish, President; Doris Ulrich, President, and Virginia Ul- rich, Secretary.
 Honor Society members will be guests at a luncheon to be given soon by students in the Home Economics Department At this luncheon, the newly elected officers of the society will preside.
 Pictures Being Retaken
 Clear, sunny weather, which is So advantageous for photography, has afforded opportunity for the re- taking of all outdoor pictures in- tended for this years High School Annual The various group pie lures, all of which are taken out doors, were recently taken under rather unfavorable conditions and these are being retaken. No in- door pictures are being retaken.
 SophomOres Sponsor Dance
 Members of the High school Sophomore Class last Friday even- ing gave a dance in the Grade School gymnasium. Music was furnished by Miss Blanche Turner and Leroy West. Light refresh ments were served.
 Officers of the class are Leroy West, President; William Vim, Vice President; Carol Robertson, Treasurer; Alice Menzies, Secretary. Miss Marjorie Tilotson is class advisor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

nate this trouble and give the vaulter better balance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06
POSTERS TELL OF BIG SHOW
 TO BE GIVEN
Minstrel Performance Ad- vertising Is Seen in
 All Directions

Minstrel posters, of all sizes, and all original, are scattered about Juneau today, in display windows in stores and tackled up in other places. The posters are the work of the Seventh and Eighth Grade pupils.
 The minstrel show will be given by the Boys Glee Club of the High School next Friday, matinee and evening performances, in the grade school assembly hall.
 There are 35 in the cast and the show promises to be dandy from opening chorus to the finale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

funeral
 MT Pryde's immediate surviving relatives, besides the widow, are two grown sons. who live in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

Ohio ranks fifth in the United States in the number of airplane pilots with 1,072.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-06

If man deals square he does not have occasion to cry for square deal.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
A7rn ~r 7 ~NHr Snyf faPetNCh nBmned I
Great mo
Drama Of a Girls Undyins
Love and Devotion

won't bite you," he said, as they
stopped in front of the Sargent
place, and Lily Lou stepped out
of the car.
I'm not glum-1'm just
scared!"
So, after all, they went in
laughing.
She had never been inside the
gates before. 1t was one of the
few old homes, still standing,
in what was now rather ex-
elusive apartment district.
You went in a tall iron gate,
up a brick path to the house
large and rather square, with
immense plate glass windows
and inviting verandas, shaded
with climbing roses and a tall
purple boganveillia vine.
Ken said, Lets do this thing
right" and rang the bell, slip
ping his keys back into his
pocket.
Annie, the maid, opened the
door. At sight of her florid,
square face and ashblond hair
-Annie!-the same old Annie
he'd known for years, Ken's
happiness returned. He grabbed
her, both arms around her
square unyielding waist-"Kiss
the. bridegroom, Annie!", he
shouted. Don't faint, you
squarehead! Didn't you know
I was married?"
A Surprise
The maid closed her mouth,
stared, round eyed and fright
ened at Lily Lou - What?
Mr.. Ken-YOU-Married?",
"Yes, and this is Mrs. Sar,
gent. Lily Lou, this is Annie
Nelson-used to be my best
girl before I met you-good
old Annie!"
Mrs. Sargent must have
i heard them. She was coming
down the stairs, her hand on
the fine old balestrade, a grave
smile on her lips.
"That will do, Annie" she
said.
Lily Lou wanted to hide be-
hind Ken, but she didn't. She
stood her ground, watched this
tall, self-possessed woman in
golf clothes-her mother-in-law
now-descend the stairs.
''Well, mother you got the
news! Lily Lou and L Lily
Lou and L"
His voice quivered a little.
Lily Louis face burned with
shame. He wasn't doing it
right. and again she had that
feeling that it was she. Her
shame for him was as if it
were for herself. She bit her
lip, to stop its quivering. FOL
Continued on End Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Chapter 16

They had breakfast sent up.
It was Ken'S idea. He said you
always had breakfast in your
room when you stayed at hotels,
and he laughed at her because
she hoped out of bed and hid
in the bathroom while the
elderly bellhopS was arranging
the tray on the card table he
had bought.
Lily Lou didn't mind his
laughing. She laughed too.
She felt as though she had been
married for ages-not just one
day. I'm Mrs. Kentfield Carey
Sargent, Third" she thought,
combing her hair before the
small bathroom mirror, and was
q little surprised to see that she
looked just the same-just Lily
Lou Lansing, not married look
ing at all. s.
Ken Anxious
Ken had a San Francisco
morning paper. There's not a
thing about our wedding.
must be an awfully early edi'
tion," he said.
Lily Lou put down her coffee
cup. "Why-did you think"
II naturally expected Dad
would give out the news"
He had another morning
paper sent up, but there was
nothing in that, either. After
that he seemed anxious to be on
the way, so Lily Lou packed,
feeling respectable and domes-
tic as she folded Ken's bothrobe,
and laid it in his suitcase.
He drove very fast. Much
faster than there was any neces-
sity for, she thought. "Im kind
of anxious to get home and get
it over with" he admitted.
When they reached Oakland.
and drove down the tree-shaded
street that led to his home. she
began to tremble. She had felt
his uneasineSs all the long drive.
She looked up at him a little
pathetically. He shouldn't let
the thought of his parents make
him uneasy when they were, you
might say, on their wedding
trip just married yester-
day. ...
Gee, you look glum. Mother
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Advice to the LoveIon
By Beatrice Fairfax

for me. I have told him so, but
he continues the same friend to
me. Recently I met a boy I
really care for, but he does not
appear to like me. When we're
together he acts as if he cared,
but he rarely ever calls me or
asks for dates. How could I
open his eyes? He knows I go
with a number of boys.
I heard he had a girl where
he came from; however, he has
never mentioned her. He doesn't
go with any girl in particular.
Is there some way that I could
get him to realize my interest
but not too plainly?
LOU.
Perhaps this boy in whom
you've developed an interest is
engaged to the girl in his home
town. They often are, in which
case you wouldn't want to break
it up. If he's not bespoke"
and seems attracted when
you're together, why not give
him time? I can't advise you
too strongly against showing
your preference for him too
plainly. What we're absolutely
sure of we're apt to take as, a
matter of course. Young men,
unless they're cockscombs, are
apt to be a little embarrassed
by a. too open show of affection
on the part of a girl. They have
to stand a certain amount OF
raging" which they'd rather
pass up.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Your 4ed|th
And Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. d.

"He bolts his food"
The dreadful doom is passed
and the supposition is that the
poor victim is condemned to
life of dyspepsia and malnu-
triton.
To spread the gospel of mas
tication was the life work of
a gentleman of the last gen.
Grafton, Mr.. Horace Fletcher.
His book, "The A B z of
Nutrition" was widely popular
and went through several edi-
tions. His name even achieved
the distinction of becoming a
verb-to fletcherize.
He ascribed his own good
health to the habit of chewing
his food so thoroughly that it
was reduced to pulpy mass.
It should be chewed until it
is impossible to resist the i'm
pulse to swallow it. He even
advocated chewing soup.
The results were, according
to Mr.. Fletcher, to preserve
him in very ruddy health. He
was delivered from an agon-
izing indigestion which marked
his youth, when he bolted food.
Constipation left him.
Most unfortunately for the
establishment of his ideas, Mr..
Fletcher died at a compare
lively early age, So. This is
a disturbing habit of the advo-
Gates of health systems.
There, is, of course, much
truth in the dictum that food
should be thoroughly chewed,
but not enough to make it the
keystone of a system.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

D EGARDLESS of ase-be fortified with plenty of red
IN blood" That s-p-e-ll-s happiness.
So frequently work, worry colds and sickness reduce
the red-ce in the blood then spirits go
down the blood cells are lowered.
THAT tired feeling" may be warning
pmples, boils and paeness. general rundown condo
ton lack of normal resistance infection and
disease A lagging appetite often leads underweght
and i'll health in various manifestations.
For generations SS.S. as a tonic has been helping
people gain New Strength better health and happiness.
Its successful record of 100 years in restoring
strength and vitality the blood surely your
giving it good trial.
Why not start taking S.S.S. today1-the larger size
represents price saving.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Do you think a man can
really love girl and not care
if she goes out with other men?
My boy friend knows I go out
with others, but he doesn't seem
to care. I've gone with him
three years and in that time he
hasn't taken another girl out.
He never gets sentimental or
complimentary. He knows-if
he is not deaf, dumb or blind
how feel toward him, yet he
never expresses his feelings to-
ward me. Do you think he likes
me just as a friend, and should
I stop going with him before I
show too plainly my feeling for
him? Thanking you for your
advice. LOU.
It is said the more primitive
the individual the greater his
jealousy.
Hence, the cave man and his
club. But the cave man, in his
own best cave manner, was
probably both sentimental and
complimentary, according to his
lights. This young man, as you
describe him, shows none of the
traits of the interested male
whatever. He isn't jealous, COM
plimentary, or sentimental.
He seems to be the type who
goes round with a girl for five
or six years, and then sends her
a butter knife or an olive dish
when she marries someone else,
and the large amount of
chicken salad and wedding cake
he eats at her wedding recep-
ton show she was never hard
hit.
If you enjoy going about with
this young man as a pal, you
might keep on. If you intend
to settle down and marry, he
looks a bad risk to me,
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
When Manners
Are Correct
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
What is the correct way to
alight from a street car when
you are with an escort?
PUZZLED.
The man goes first from the
car, and then is in position, af-
ter he has alighted from the car,
to help the girl to step down to
the pavement. In helping her
to alight, he holds out his hand
to help her.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

WHICH KIND OF MEN WOMEN LIKE
BEST, is a dark room in our house of
realization. We do not know-even we
women-what man appeals to the great
est number of women.
know this-I have always had and
have fixed and dogged belief that the
amount of hair upon a mans head has
nothing to do with a woman's admira-
ton for him-and less than nothing to
do with her serious regard. BEAUTY
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

for-and maybe the rest of the FOLKS,
as well-made loud and clever fun of
the men l drew. will appropriate that
eompliment-even though Fifteen"
might have meant men AS JUST MEN,
aside from my drawing of them.
think she meant both, so that is the
in the men too, "Fifteen," and SO are all
women, ! think. We sit in the light as
far as that idea is concerned, but
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

How to judge mushrooms:
Sprinkle a little salt on the
gills of mushrooms. If the gills
turn black they are fit to eat.
If they turn yellow they are
poisonous.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Hears He Has A Girl

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am moderately popular and
have been going with a boy two
years who has been awfully nice
to me. He has taken me places
and given me presents. But I
don't care for him as he does
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
ADVERTIsEME ENT
You Will Be
More Attractive
Prevents Large Pores
STAYS on Longer

For a youthful complexion, use
new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face
Powder. Hides tiny ines. wrinkles
and pores. New French process
makes it spread more smoothly and
stay on longer. No more shiny
noses. Purest face powder known.
Prevents large pores. Ask today
for new. wonderful face powder,
MEI4LO-GLO, that suits every com.
plexion,
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

|ints

Put salt in the water when
washing colored clothes, and
the colors will neither run nor
fade.
To wash lace, squeeze in hot
soapy water, then in cold. Dip
in milk to stiffen it. Press on
the wrong side with a fairly
hot iron.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

(Left) Microscopic view of
healthy red-blood-ceIls. The
blood stream should contain about
100000 of these cells to the
cubic millimeter. They carry
nourishment and oxygen to
every part of the body-they
also remove impurities from the
tissues.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

in a man does not have the same mean.
ing in a woman's lexicon that the word
BEAUTY in a woman does in a mans
little description-book.
We try to believe that most women
give their admiration and love to men
who are intelligent and good. But we
strange mixture called a woman's-ca-
pacity-to-love, that when he isn't, she
believes firmly that he IS!
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Why you should be interested in your
Blood Count

1t is important to know that the red boodcels are
the ships that sail in the blood stream and carry
nourishment and oxygen to all parts of the body
they build and sustain-they also remove i'm
purities from the tissues.
Whenever the number of red-blood- cells is mate
rally reduced, lowered vitality and the system
becomes susceptible to the ravages of various
diseases. 1t is great protection to health and phys-
cal we'll being to keep the ed-blood cell count up
to normal.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

z made a wild stab-in-the-
dark sort of bid when he op-
ened with 5-Clubs. One hardly
can blame A for taking his
chance in bidding 5-Spades.
Y thought his void Hearts, his
quick trich in Diamonds and
his three Clubs justified his bid
of 6-Clubs.
Instead of bidding 6-Spades
for his partner, upon cards
that would have given his side
a Grand Slam lay-doWn. B
doubled the 6-Clubs. A dared
bid no more. AS a result w
made a Small Slam, doubled,
instead of losing a Grand Slam.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Contract
Bridge
BY E. V. Shepard

Many players make free
doubles" doubles of game bids)
upon sporting chances to de-
feat contracts. Sometimes a
double and fulfillment of the
contract makes such doubles
very expensive, as was the case
on the hand shown here.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
03
&AS73
O Jl0o8752
AoIos ' A543
'OAJl0S "A wIQ9e7S
q Ji0o AKA
HK43 = O AQ6
AAK9762
-. OKQ42
&Q62
n wAm@

z made an opening bid of Q
Spades, which Y shifted to g.
Diamonds. z than jumped into
4-Spades; A doubled and z
redoubled. The whole proceed
ing was a bit crazy, but the
hand was played we'll.
A led the j of Clubs and his
partners K won the trick. B
led back his fourth best Heart;
z split honors, AS Ace cap
tured rs @. OF course AS 10
of Spades was bound to win
trick, if A killed Dummy's j
with a lead of the @. This was
done to prevent Dummy from
ruffing a Heart. z won the
trick with his K, led his Ace
of Spades, and noting the fall
of AS 8, led another Spade,
humping together the two out.
standing trumps, and leaving A
in the lead, with two tricks to
his credit.
A led back with his j of
Hearts and rs < won the GrlcK.
The scene was nicely set for
the declaring side to win Three
Club tricks, affording the de-
clarer a discard of one losing
Heart. To go game, doubled
and redoubled, all z had to do
was to trump a Diamond, run
off his two long trumps, and
then give his opponents their
third and last trick.
AS senseless double cost his
side 200 points premium.
Also $50 points for added
score below the line, or a to-
tai of $50 points.
In the majority of instances
another bad double is one made
before showing unusual support
for partners declaration. Note
what happened on the hand
next shown.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

(Right) Weak red blood cells
only so per cent of normal
strength-they lack the power
to resist infection and disease or
to rebuild flesh and to carry away
the impurities. Such a condition
is often responsible for body
weakness, paleness, sallow COM
plexion. pimples and boils.
Don't let them count
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
.; clear road ahead J"

It's great to
feel that way
and you do
tUhe7 the blood
has the <'feel''-
of enough rich
red cells
Evening star., 1932-07-17

RADIO-Brunswick super-het.. console, new
and perfect: sacrifice, $50; beautiful cab
met. wonderful tone. III Franklin ST ne
RADIO-we have many standard makes s9 O.
Co., 55l4 Colorado ave NV. Ga. 1896
Evening star., 1932-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ShLE-MISVC0 y.
REUPHOLSTERING.
ArDrAy~
REPAIRING

3-piece living room suites made Ike new
Workmanship guaranteed
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERING co.
2sos l4th st. NV. Col lol72.
WASHING MACHINES-Apex,
G.. E., Graybar and other stand
ard makes. An opportunity due
to overstock to buy at half price.
Limited quantity; fully guaran-
teed and serviced. Act quickly.
Carroll Supply Co.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

PRINTING PLANT, 8xl2. l0xl5, l3xl9 ana
motors. all connected ready to run; cutter,
cabinets and stand type. leads, and sluss;;
lead cutter. stitcher. etc. Apply Il to
p m. Monday. 1922 9Th st. NV.
PRIVATE SHEwING by appointment only;
no dealers; antiques. furniture, porcelains'
pewter. paintings; private collection. Ad-
dress Box 60-V. Star Office. ~
Evening star., 1932-07-17

$3.50 wkly single rm.. redecorated. $3.50.
THE GRALYN. I745 N N.W.-Newly furnish
ed and redecorated outside rooms, hre-
Evening star., 1932-07-17
ROOMS-FURNISHED

WANTEDlTo buy for cash a or pa
General Electric refriserator; answer stain
price. Address Box 417-D, Star once
Evening star., 1932-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

coins. watches, diamonds. We nav hiehs,t
prices: Gold Refining. Inc, 400 18th st. ".
ANTIQUE. JEWELRY diamonds, watches.
CONS, eold teeth, silver. etc; highest prices
paid. Jewelry Exchange, Inc, 439 eth st. Nv,
Evening star., 1932-07-17

1907 CLIFTON N.W.-Rooms, single or dou-
BILE, SIS and $40 mo-; baths, cont. hot
water; men only; owners home. Ad As3o
1915 L ST NW-Lovely front room for 2,
Evening star., 1932-07-17

100 2Ist ST. NW.-Nice room. with grill
nriyi,eres: also single room, bath same floor;
excelient neighborhood; G. b. ". 32'
iaa6 18th ST NW.-Cozy l-room apt. 1st
a Sa Rlssstt ss'ssasas ss. q wv II
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-01
Engineers to Meet
N. c. Section of A. |. E. f. Will As
semble Here Next Tuesday

The North Carolina Section of
the American Institute of Elec
trical Engineers will have a
meeting here at 2 o'clock next
Tuesday, April 5. The Caro-
lima Inn will be the headquart-
ers, but the talks will be deliv-
cred in the assembly room of
Phillips hall. President Graham
will welcome the delegates. The
speakers on the afternoon pro
gram are R. 0. Self, clerk of the
North Carolina Corporation
Commission ("Problems of Rate
Making"), C. I. MacGuffie Of the
General Electric Company, Phil
adelphia care Welding as Ap-
piled to Manufacturing Process
es, Covering Both Machinery and
Buildings"), and H. D. West of
the Westinghouse Company,
East Pittsburgh C"Surge-proof
Distribution Transformers").
There will be an informal
dinner at the Carolina Inn at 7
o'clock. At the final session, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock, Roy A.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-04-01

and pointers at Alex Pratt's north
west corner; thence south 80 degrees
5 minutes east 19 chains to a rock
pile, the corner of William Neal;
thence his line south 25 chains
and 46 links to stake on the Carroll
line; thence west 9 chains and 95
links to the first station, containing
34.4 acres, more or less, and for
further reference see Deed Book IS
at page 1913, and in Deed Book 80 at
page 1903, in the office OF the Register
of Deeds of Orange County, North
Carolina. Excepted from the oper-
alton of this deed of conveyance is
one and one-fourth acre tract sold to
viii Sneed and one acre tract to
Alex Edwards.
Second tract: Bounded on the
north by w. T. Neal; bounded on the
cas-. by Thos. Barbee; bounded on the
south.. by Thos. Barbee and w. F.
NeaF bounded on the west by the
Shambley tract, and originally con-
tanned 80 acres. Excepted from the
operation Of this conveyance one five
acre tract sold to j. L. Fuquay, three
fourths of an acre to J. L. Fuquay,
two acre tract to j. w. Brewer, six
and one-fourths of an acre to the
Hamden Land Co of Durham, North