davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
FROSH PLAY AND MOVIES
 ENTERTAIN LARGE CROWD

A good crowd attended the per- formance of "A Sisterly Scheme, ? short playlet presented by the Freshmen class in the high school auditorium last night. Myrtle Feero performed the part of the younger sister, Flossie Belton, with credit. Bernhart Svikko took the character of MT. Moryeth, "Muf- fetts," Alice Sey was Miss Pauline Belton, and Vernon Rolling, MT. Brown.
 Flossie schemes to win an ad- mirer from her elder sister and has succeeded in this aim at the end of the play. The scene showed the porch of a summer ho- tel.
 European films were shown by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

This is the lowest price in our history for such fine quality. Every pair perfect and comes in popular spring shades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
MRS. GUS GEORGE
 BACK FROM VISIT

Mrs. Gus George returned to her Juneau home from a two months trip to the States on the steamer Northwestern. She visited MT. Georges relatives in Los Angeles. In Seattle she visited with her mother and a sister, Mrs. I. F. Mullen. Mrs. George thoroughly enjoyed her visit but is glad to be home again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
VISITS OLD HOME

Ed Sperling, who resided hers with his parents seventeen years ago, renewed old acquaintances here yesterday while the Admiral Evans was in port. He plays the piano with the orchestra on the Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
HILL AND CLECC TOSWAP POSTS,
 SAYS DELEGATE
Third and Fourth Division Judges Are to Be Ex-
 changed Shortly

WASHINGTON, D. c. March IA, Especial Correspondent The second term of office of Judge Cecil H. Clegg, who has presided over the Fourth Division for more than ten years past, expired some time ago. The Department of Jus tice has indicated that he would be nominated for another term but would be assigned to the Third Division or Valdez Division. Before there can be a vacancy there Judge E. Coke Hill will be nomina- ted for the Fourth or Fairbanks Division. After confirmation of Judge Hill the nomination of Judge Clegg will be sent to the Senate. The appointment of new Judge for the Second or Nome Division is expected to be announced in April.
 The Federal Radio Commission has granted renewal of licenses to R. R. Parish at Steamboat Bay and Chatham Cannery. The Buch- an & Heinen Packing Co.,, and also Karl Hansen, have applied for licenses covering construction per- mits at Port Alexander.
 Residents of Homer and Sel- dovia are advocating more direct between these two towns on Cook Inlet and have asked the assistance of the Dele gate to accomplish the desired re- lief. The Delegate in turn has ta- ken the matter up with Major General Irving J. Carr, Chief Sig nal Officer, with the idea that l there may be available cable to i establish the communication.
 William N. Abbes has tendered 1 his resignation as postmaster of 1 Cape Fanshaw and Herman w. Hanson is likely to be named the The designation of the office is likely to be shortened to t'Fanshaw."
 On March 10 the Senate con- flrmed the nomination of three Al-.I aSkan postmasters as follows: Will kie T. Pinkerton, Fairbanks; Mrs. 1 Lydia Noble, Kodiak; Mrs. Owen 1 E. Meals, Valdez. The term of Henry S. Soga. as postmaster at ! Anchorage, expired on January 10 and MT. Soga has written the Delegate to say that he is not a candidate for reappointment and would like to be relieved from the duties of the office on March 31, the end of the quarter Ernest l.. Anundsen has been recommended i for appointment to the position and his name has been sent to the Senate.
 Delegate Wickersham has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
4 Special At 2 Pairs $1.5O
Lace non-run tops Sheer chiffon quality -Semi-service weight

You'll be surprised when you see the love liness of this hosiery-the splendid quality and the complete color range sponsored for spring. These hose come in three lengths, which enable women of every height to be perfectly fitted. Anticipate your hosiery needs NOW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
EVANS BRINGS COAL

Fifty tons of Utah coal was un- loaded here for the city yester- day by the Admiral Evans as she was enroute south from the West ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24
SPORT BRIEFS

Iowa State wrestling teams have the unusual record of 1o3 dual eet victories against 13 defeats in the IT seasons since 1916, when the sport was inaugurated here.
 Seven nu-rored and sixty-seven high school teams engaged in this years Indiana basketball elimina- ton tournaments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-24

Miss Pepoon with scenes taken by her in England, Germany, Italy, Spain and France when she was abroad two years ago. She also showed pictures taken in this country, notably a rodeo show in Wyoming.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Look at This Marvellous Collection Of

Globe Arbor Vitae
(Thuyd OcctdentaHs GIoboSd)
Perfect globes Of dense, light
green foliage.
8 to IL 75c
Inches
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Fan Shaped
Trellises
6 foot 8 foot
60c 81

Wind.defying trellises
of seasoned hardwood,
painte d white with
weatherproof paint; the
7 ribs are supported by 4
crosspieces!
ARCHED PERGOLA, 69l
#. high, 5 it. wide; hard
wood with white 1896
WALL TRELLISES, of
seasoned hardwood, 8 it. high,
2 2, #: .S.'b wide paint $1.OO
EXTENSION TRELLISES,
adjustable from 6 to II ft. long;
ss;",.@ diamond us5,. design $1.OO
7-FT. WALL TRELLISES,
2 ft. wide; diamond SO@
and 2 other designs. Nv
WALL TRELLISES, 8 #.
wide; painted with white
weatherproof Of *
oainf ~ n -
Phone Orders to Jane Stuart
NAioH0I $500
FOURTH FLOOR
AND SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Easy Rest" the re-
clinins back chair with
cantilever action. Padded
arms. Select your own
t apestry upholstery.
S29.50.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
Do You Need
Rose Bushes?

That's q direct question
and we ask it with the full
confidence that, If you do, we
can supply you with the
finest stock we have ever
seen. ImaSine-if you can
hardy, budding plsnts-sreen
and thrifty-dipped in wax
bursting with life. You can
look at them, and feel as
sured that there will be
gorgeous roses in a very
short time.
See them tomorrow, OF
phone your order today
Every one of them fully
guaranteed.
Evening star., 1932-04-03

Such foremost Spring fashions as
detachable fur trimmed collars,
deep fur cuffs with tailored neck
lines, jaunty throw scarfs and
capes. Exceptionally fine woolens,
navy, beige and black; IL to IL.
COATS-SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

1898 and received a doctor Of philoso-
ply degree in 1902 from Harvard. He
served several years on the United
States Geological Survey and later be-
came a consulting mining geologist.
His profession took him to Panama
in connection with the building of the
canal; to Mexico. where he assisted in
reorganizing the Mexican geological
survey, and to Cuba and Brazil.
He was a fellow of the Geological
Survey of America and member of
the Mining Metallurgical Society, the
Institute of Mining Engineers and the
Society of Economic Geologists. Dur
ing the World War he served in Wash
ington as chief Of the Laboratory Di-
vision of the Inspection Department Of
Aircraft Production.
He was born in New York City Sep
tember %. 1875. His widow, one son,
Walter. and daughter Miss Margaret
B. Howe, all of Litchfield, survive.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Referring to the greater correlation
of knowledge, DR.. Lowell said:
If the object OF education Is not SO
much to cram the mind with isolated
facts as to learn to use them, the stu
dent must be brought to compare them,
to discriminate between their relative
importance, to verify them, and must
try to combine them into a system more
or less cons istent with Itself"
"Self Education"
".Self education.'" he said "ts based
on the principle that beyond mechani-
cal elements, no one can be really edu-
Gated against his will or without MS
will or without his own active EFFORT.
DR.. Lowell considered stimulation OF
Evening star., 1932-12-19

OF fellows within the graduate school
of arts and sciences. This proposed
society Of fellows. which DR.. Lowell has
suggested in his last two reports. would
isolate few men of outstanding promise
with group of eminent professors to
stimulate creative scholarship.
The report said that recent trends at
Harvard College have been toward "a
less vocational objective. a greater cor
relation of knowledge, recognition OF
the principle of self-education and
stimulation Of more vivid intellectual
interests
1T is natural" DR.. Lowell said, that
people earning their own living should
seek a vocational education, but a de-
sire for more broadly educated type
has been gaining ground"
Evening star., 1932-12-19

The trooper, Lew Bornman, said he
was convinced that the hobo, William
Stoltz, IS, knew nothing whatever about
the case.
Three months ago local lodging houses
were given a description of stoltz and
asked to report to police if he showed
up. Saturday night the Municipal
Lodging House notified headquarters
and Stoltz was detained for questioning
Trooper Bornman said New JERSEY
authorities desired to question Stoltz
after they received Communication
from Akron, Ohio, police 10 the effect
that Stoltz had told other men In a
lodging house that he had been near
the scene of the kidnapping.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

more vivid Intellectual interests" the
most important point Of all.
Few of the entering fires hmen," he
said, "come with an ardent thirst for
knowledge on any subject. It must be
acquired here
He found that the undergraduates
today were younger, but more serious
than they were, more deeply concerned
! with scholarly pursuits. and have more
respect for marked achievement"
Total gifts during the 1892 year
were $7,9l8,161, apart from payments
of previous subscriptions to the alumni
endowment fund and certain other
sources.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
DIR. LOWELL VOICES
DEFENSE Of SPORT
Retiring Harvard President,
in Final Report, Reveals
UnreaIized Dream.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. December 19.--
Abbott Lawrence Lowell, retiring presi-
dent of Harvard University, comes to
the defense of intercollegiate sports anS
sees but one of his educational dreams
unrealized as he sums up the results OF
his 23-year administration.
In his farewell report to the Harvard
board of overseers mailed out today to
$4,000 alumni. DR.. Lowell denied the
contention of some educators that scho-
lastic interest might be increased by
abolishing intercollegiate athletics.
DR.. LoWell's unrealized dream was a
proposal for establishment of society
Evening star., 1932-12-19
Horse Keeps Pound in Red"

BERKELEY, Calf. December 19 up.
Struggling budgetmakers the world
over have the sympathy of Pete Rogers,
city poundmaster Rogers told the City
Council it just couldn't expect any sort
of financial estimate for his depart
ment unless it did something about an
unclaimed stray horse with an enor-
nous appetite which he picked up two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
ERNEST HOWE DIES;
NOTED GEOL0G|ST
Former Editor of journal OF
Science Expires After
Heart Attack.
By the Associated Press.

LITCHFIELD, Conn, December 10
Ernest Howe, 81, noted geologist and
president OF the Litchfield First Ma
tional Bank. died suddenly yesterday at
his home here of neart disease.
For several years he was editor OF
the American Journal of Science. with
the rank of professor at Yale Univer-
sity. Active in Republican policies. he
served in the General Assembly from
1920 to 1922 and in the State Senate
from 1924 to 1926 His wife is State
central committeeWoman from Litch-
field
Evening star., 1932-12-19
FREE AFTER QUESTIONING
IN LINDBERGH KIDNAPPING
William Stoltz, self-Styled Hobo
Fails to Convince Police of
Any knowledge.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December ia self
styled hobo. who was reported to have
remarked three months ago that he was
near the scene OF the Lindbergh kid
naping, was questioned for more than
an hour by New Jersey State trooper
last night and then released.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

Belgium has placed an import quota
on automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

plates under glass bells and served hot. The eggs for the main dish had been hard cooked, peeled and cut into slices. Sauted mushroom caps, slivers of green peppers, red peppers and canned peas were add- ed to the rich white sauce. A trace of lemon juice was added just before they were served.
 Practically all the luncheon was prepared and in double boiler or in oven before guests arrived go there was no last minute furry.
 Lois had learned three different ways of making cream sauce or white sauce. The first called for the double boiler throughout. The milk was heated in the upper part, butter in the proportion of one to four tablespoons per cup of milk was added and then flour in pro- portion of one to three tablespoons per cup of milk stirred to paste with cold milk, was added. This mixture cooked for forty minutes.
 The second method called for butter and flour mixed and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
@l2sz eY NEA SERVICE INC:

Come here, Ted" "Just minute, Mom."
 Come right here when I say to-"
 "I just have one more bolt to put on. I'll just be minute"
 "Ted, will you come here"
 "Oh, all, right. What is it?"
 "Straighten out your face. want you to go down and take a broom and sweep the mud off the steps. I had them all scrubbed and you've tracked them up disgracefully."
 Cant I. put that bolt on first :? want to show Slim my Empire Building. I'm just screwin' the tow- CT on."
 "Ted!" ...
 "Oh, all right. I'm goin'.'
 Mrs Jones felt justified, and per- haps she was. Not only had she a right to indignation over the mud, but she had been reading just enough psychology to give her a certain notion. Two or three mo- tions in fact.
 One of them was that children become queer sometimes when they got ideas about having to read every sign they passed to a finish, going back to jump over a crack they had stepped on, or feel ing worried if they'd missed crack ing single paling on a fence. She didn't want her Ted to start get ting "compulsions' like his father. Why, his father went down to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

"You either do or you don't, like
 my perfume, Sue," Nancy Becker
 said to her. Your face tells me that you have noticed it."
 "I like 1t. It's very. haunting.
 Sue hunted for a word and found
 "very expressive" Nancy nod
 ded. 'I had to send abroad for it..
 A friend of mine brought me some a long time ago. Something or other reminded me of it while I've
 been convalescing. So manage to get some. Frightfully expensive
 stun, though. But money helps to gratify whims now and then" She reached over to a small table by the deep cushioned velvet lounge on which she rested, picked up a square black box, and remov- ed a flat silver bottle. When she opened it, there was a strange odor, not incense, yet nothing else either, that did something myster-
 ious to the room. Nancy closed the box quickly. "Too much of it makes men. ... and women.
 fools. decided that needed to go foolish. I've been so sensible for so J long," "Cheer up, Nancy, Just because you broke a bone doesn't mean that the merry-go-round isn't re-
 serving your favorite horse for you," Jack said. You'll be back in the circus in no time." But if I should decide that don't want to ride horse any more?" she asked while her eyes,
 long and green, were shadowed by the dark lashes that lay on her cheeks.
 "Then we'll give you one of the | seats. But you wouldn't like it
 very long. You need adventure, ex- citement."
 "Yes?" She smiled as she said 1t, but Sue with the memory of Arnold Pages treasured sketch of
 Nancy as she had looked years be- | fore, wondered what lay back of the eyes and the voice that she and | Jack couldn't see.
 ! "The trouble with you, Nancy"
 Jack was saying with the confi- Fdence of long friendship. "is that
 every now and then you get q
 yearning to go romantic. You 1 think you would like to be hunt ress or something like it. When
 you know all the time that you
 couldn't stand life without lux
 ury."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
1esT9SSHy 9SSH SUE:
ByMaraery HsIe

Couldn't I?" Two words this time.
 Not for very long,"
 Maybe couldn't" Nancy agreed. Maybe I'd be fed up on the other. l don't know. But certainly wouldn't want any brok- en bones without enough money to have them fixed properly and an entertaining environment while l recovered"
 Nancy started to ask Sue where she had been and whom she had seen. Quite accidentally, or so she tried to make it appear, Sue men, tioned Arnold Pages name. You knew him a long time ago. didn't you, Nancy?" Jack asked. "A good sort of chap. It's shame that he hasn't two legs. But at that, he's able to get by all right" "I heard about his accident" 1" Nancy said without any signs of special interest. Its, too bad. He would mind it dreadfully. He's sensitive"
 I'm for him, one-legged or two legged" Sue said suddenly. She knew that Jack looked rather sur- prised, and Nancy did, too, So she laughed. "Oh, not in romantic sense at all. He's nice, that's all. I feel sorry for him.
 And pity is akin to something else. Better watch out, Jack, Nancy said, laughing al. Sues | flushed face.
 Voices were coming down the hall Sue listened. She recog- nized them. Harry and Corrinne had also dropped in. The show must be over. She rose quickly. NEXT - Dale COurtncy's party. | Copyright 1892, NEA Service, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Waist Breadth in This Lovely AIl.OccasiOn FrOck


 An-OccasiOn FrOck
 By ANNETTE
 There is such lot of satisfac- tion in having dress that meets every day needs as today's lovely modeI
 It is soft black canton-faille crepe silk with just a hint of con- trast in the white lace trim that edges the sleeve flounces carrying out the fashionable black and white scheme. You may wear it for shopping, for luncheon or bridge.
 The sheer woolens are also suit able. You'll like it immensely in the vivid green diagonal sheer woolen.
 Style No. 675 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust. Size 36 re- quires 3h yards of 39-inch ma terial with < yard of 2-inch lace.
 Surfing is the most important. the most colorful season in Fash ions. All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide such as our new Fashion Magazine, to show as our new Fashion Maga- zine, to show you the way in de- sign, color, etc. Of course, there are styles for afternoons, for stouts for home wear, lingerie, children | etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents. l Price of Pattern 15 cents ir stamps or coin (coin is .preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order t Pattern Department, Waterbur! Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
GLoRIFYlNe
 
Bv AIicia Hart
oI2 szs9 VA 5Es2!fE ' [ !:ls'.

. .f
 Chin straps are about in a class with old-fashioned curlers when it comes to disfjguring a lady.
 Few have the courage to wear them all night. But a chin strap will do a lot for you if you don lf fir a half-hour a day. preferably when you are getting ready to so out.
 The best way to use a chin strap that really fits you is. to use. sur- geon's gauge and wrap your own. There are some astringents that are nightly good, sprinkled on cot- ton, when tied on under the chin strap to do their bit for firming the chin line.
 Don't leave on any astringent that smarts too much, though. Use your own judgment about that.
 After you have given your face it's pick-me-up and taken your bath, adjust the chin support and take a full half hour out, lying down.. Try to sleep. The rest will do you as much good as the chin strap, if you are fatigued.
 If you are a brave soul or if you have a room of your own where no one will see you, 1t is an excel lent idea to wear chin strap all night if your chin is beginning to droop on you. There are some ex- cellent and serviceable commercial chin straps on the market. But be sure the one you buy its you perfectly or it won't do any good. An excellent idea is to get one from your beauty parlor which has been fitted to you. Moreover you'll learn how to put it on, this way.
 No chin should be strapped un- til it has been massaged thorough ly, always with upward motion. Then cream should be patted in, for those flabby muscles need nourishment quite as much as stim- ulatiOn rt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

right"
 Young Dr Selberg and his bed. side manner arrived together. Af- ter a dignified and deliberate ex- animation he reluctantly gave out the news that, though MT Fen wick was suffering from shock, he seemed to have sustained no frac- lures, abrasions, conclusions, con- tusions, or lesions. It was 50 for midable a list that the negative did not help much. Rosalie continued rocking and weeping; and Mary Frances, poking about the kitchen after eavesdropping at Brands door, asked in a choked voice, when Ann came, twill he die?" And, treasured, "Will Cissy ever dare come home again?" "Of course, dear. Cissy didn't mean to hurt him. She's not to blame. She wouldn't have hurt him for the world-and he isn't hurt a lot. Except his feelings. She'll be home before long and tell him she didn't mean to. and that she's sorry, and everything will be all right. Don't worry any more about it. Your history exam ination is to-day, isn't it?" History ;" said Mary-Fran- ces vaguely. Not since yesterday af- ternoon had she considered any history other than that which she and Earl were going to make to- gether. Ovations
 For the first time that morning Ann thought, "Cissy shouldn't have" To Mary-Frances she said "Honey, all families have little fusses sometimes, and the only thing to do is forget all about them. Cissy will come home and
 be sorry, and by this time tomor- row everything will be as it has always been. Run along. now, if you've eaten your breakfast, and look over your notebooks. Your history examination is thousand times more important than this
 little affair."
 "Would it be all right then, i asked Mary-Frances, "for me to gt
 to Ermintrude's for dinner thi'
 evening and stay all night?"
 Surely, dear. That will be fine | And you and Ermintrude can stud!
 together for your English examin i ation tomorrow"
 Mrs Hill would see to it tha
 they studied, during examination
 week. If Cissy shouldn't com' home until afternoon, and if there 1 should be another scene-perhap! at dinner--Mary-Frances would
 know nothing about it.
 Mary Frances hesitated. huns
 around. q guess I'll kiss yo,
 goodby, Ann angel"
 Sisters baby" said Ann, ant
 hugged her. Don't you worry an!
 more now, will you, precious?" l "No," said Mary-Frances, ant
 snuggled. "I love you, Ann. I love
 you and Cissy and Grand and Ros
 allie, love you all, Ann."
 "Of course" said Ann, trying tt
 make 1t light and matter-of-fact a the same time. Everybody love! everybody around here. Run along
 now, dear, and get to your study
 ing"
 Nary Frances went as far a. l the door. You'll remember that ] won't you, Ann angel? If-any.