davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1933-02-01

Among Plums, One variety stands
out pre-eminently and that is the
wild or native plum of the NV. This
tree withstands h eat, cold, drought
and winds to remarkable degree.
Barring accidents it never dies out
after it is once established. This
plum tree would make very fine me-
dunn height hedge. All the fruit
fine for jelly and the selected varie-
ties are delicious eaten fresh or can
ned. A number of other plums and
hybrids are claimed to be hardy in
the NV. Some OF; these we are test
ing. The Opata and Sapa sandcherry
and plum hybrids produced by Prof.
Hansen have both fruited here. The
Opata seems hardy in every way.
The fruit is medium size, highly col
ored when ripe and of good quality.
The Sapa tree has Winterkilled to
some extent and the crOtches are so
formed that branches quite often
split off in high wind The fruit is
large, dark cOlored and makes as deli
cious a canned product as one could
wish. The Waneta, produced by
Prof. Hansen, by crossing the Apple
Plum and the Cherry, is said to be a
wonderful plum with large delicious
fruit and hardy tree. Our trials so
far cOrrObOrate these claims. The
tree has one weakness, however, like
the Sapa the branches quite often
snap in the wind. Heading these
weak trees as low as possible would
help some. The Cheney and Cree
Plums recommended for the N. w.
have done we'll for two years. They
are thrifty in growth and have not
winterkilled The Hanska and I'm
derwood, also two years old, are
growing quite rapidly but show some
winterkilling. The Surprise, an
American plum, lis several years old.
1t has made considerable progress
but some of the tips usually winter
kill
GRAPES
The only grape can recommend
at the present time is the Wild
Grape II lis perfectly hardy and
makes fine ornamental besides pro-
ducing useful fruit. The Lutte, Con-
cord Alpha and Beta grapes are being
tried out.
APPLES
Naturally all of us would like to
grow apples and after seeing the
home grown crabs and large apples
on exhibit at the Corn show in Plen-
tywood last fall, we know conclusive
ly that it can be done. The varieties
of large apples we have growing are
Patterns Greening, Wealthy, Okla
bena, Duchess, Hibernal, Yellow
Transparent, Malinda, Red Wing, tht
well known Red Delicious, and th'
Golden Delicious All of these seen
hardly except the two Delicious
These have partly winterkilled SONS
years, other times they have com
thru in good shape. The Patten
Greening has fruited and the frui
was large in spite of damage by
hailstorm in the summer. The Okla
bena and Malinda have had thei
first blossom. The crabs CROWN
here are Whitney, Hyslop, TRANSFER
dant, Virginia, Soulard and an III
named variety. The nanneless on'
and the HysIop fruited for the frs
time this year and some of the other
blossomed. The Soulard has winte,
killed little, the others have no
Some apple trees growing in d.
pressiODf where water stood for fe
The producers news., 1933-02-01
GRAPES

The only grape I can recommend
at the present time is the Wild
Grape. II is perfectly hardy and
makes a fine ornamental besides pro-
ducing useful fruit. The Lutte, Con-
cord Alpha and Beta grapes are being
tried out.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

Oaks, three years old, are making
slow but sure progress. The top do
not winterkill. Three year old Black
Walnuts and English Walnuts are
living but the new growth nearly al
ways winterkills.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26
TANGLED WIVES

husband in the cab? He was still
alive then Someone else must have
shot him afterward. He was awful,
Rocky, and | was afraid of him. but
you remember, don't you. how | left
him7 / didn't shoot him"
Rocky's hand pressed nervously over
his hot brow. II think you-perhaps
you haven't been WELL" he stam-
mered.
"You mean" the words dropped
with a bedraggled courage, you mean
I've lost my mind
AZ mean / think you lost 1t for
short time, when-when this hap
pened"
How did you know7 I mean how
have you learned anything about me!'
IL thought you guessed. The pa
pers have been full of IT.
"What do they say?'
Rocky looked away, as II he were
detaching the subject from her. why,
they say this girl is supposed to have
killed her husband on her wedding
night" he said again.
oh" She clung to his eyes for
sympathy. oh And you think |
did that?'
Rocky took her hands pityingly, but
she drew away. Doris, ] didnt-but
your photograph"
"Why did you want to take me to
Canada7"
"Why did want to take your am
taking you. The first thing tomorrow
II can get you to Quebec | can get
you on boat and--well. think you'll
be safe enough In Paris
"But Rocky"
He looked at her inquiringly. She
wanted to ask, "But why are you do
| inq this for me" Something In bis
ewes made her unwilling. She said
instead, I'LL have to give myself up,
| you know"
He patted her shoulder gently. It'll
not let you"
She stared up at him earnestly
Rocky, II I'm caught are you guilty
| too7 | don't mean guilty-but isn't
there some terrible penalty for hiding
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26

police. You have been formally In
dIcted for murder In the first degree.
You'd even be denied ball. You-fm
afraid you'd collapse completely
81 won't go to pieces again" she
leaned her head on her arms conn.,
IDENTIFY. "Now that I know what
have TO fght-Yell-f'm going to fight
1t. Do you really think I'd deliberate
ly let you In for thing like this
Rocky whirled and looked squareiy
at Doris. His lean features twisted
bitterly. "Give yourself up, then. III
go with you to the police the mrs.
thing In the morning. But don't forget
this. You speak about duplicating me-
I'm already Implicated. More than
that. ST. Gardens is implicated
don't say we can't get him out OF IL,
but 1t will be a nice thing to have
happen to him just as his only daugh-
ter is about to be married. Beatrice II
marrying the son of governor
Rhode Island or Delaware-some nltie
state. but they're getting plenty OF
publiclty-its one Of the biggest wed
dIngs of the year. A little murder
publicity"
Doris cried out, "Oh | won't spoil
her wedding. I'll go away won't do
it" Her voice stopped In the middle
OF the sentence. She was thinking
that she would have to slip away from
Rocky. too. A SILVER ran up her
spine. She knew then that most OF
her new-found courage sprang from
Rocky's friendship. When she left
him, what would become OF her-po-
lIee-prison-death?
Rocky grasped her elbow. be had
read her thoughts. "You mustn't try
to run away from me. Whatever hap
pens you'll stick with me. Promisel'
II can't promise that" She looked
up at him. His eyes were full OF
tragedy. "But don't look like that, I'm
afraid / haven't the courage to run
away from YOU"
Relief flooded his face. He smiled.
"Then listen, Mrs. Conscientious. I've
got an idea. ! know you're right In
| everything you say. You ought not to
run. You ought to fight. Here's an
other Idea. Supposing that you stay
here quietly for few days. | could
leave you with Beatrice. Then I'll GO
back to Morristown, New Jersey, and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26

get In touch with your real family.
Perhaps we can arrange to get you
out on bail Ii you do give yourself up
Il don't know why you want to do
all this for me-"
Downstairs a door closed. Rocky
went to the door. I'm going to speak
to Beatrice now. VIII you 70 to bed7'
Doris shook her head mo. I'd like
to talk to her, too"
"All right" Rocky opened the door.
"Wait. I'll bring her back up here"
When Rocky had gone, Doris turned
out the light and sat down by the win
dows. In spite of all that he had said
she knew that there was only one
thing for her to do She must not re-
pay his great friendship by involving
him In her trouble. The time must
come when she would 90 on alone.
"But not tonight" she whispered
perhaps It's awfully cowardly But
not tonight"
What was Beatrice saying In answer
to Rocky's disturbing story? Would
she think Rocky was crazy to have
done so much for criminal and a
murderess7 At the thought OF Rocky
the dark outlines of the room dis
solved. A host of magic particles IL
Illuminated the blackness, assaulted her
senses. She lost herself In dream.
She heard Rocky at the door, and
sprang up. She turned on the light
as he came In with Beatrice st. Gar.
| dens.
Beatrice stared fixedly at Doris for
a short moment. Then she turned her
head and looked at Rocky.
This child You mean-she's Diane
| Merrell7"
Rocky nodded.
Beatrice smiled. "Nonsensein sht
said vigorously.
"You think she isnt?"
"Of course she isn't. She never
murdered anybody. Any person O
sense can see that" She held out he
hand to Doris cordially. Forgive m,
for talking about you as II you wer,
deaf. dumb and blind-but it's all 8,
extraordinary. Anyway, I'm gla,
you've come"
ITO BE coNTINuED.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26

someone like mcclure accessory De-
fore the fact-or-"
"Or what?"
"Or something"
what mind What legal mind.
A masters, really"
She was not to be diverted by any
attempt at fooling. In spite Of all
Rocky's precautions, she had been
caught once. She would be caught
again. Rocky would be arrested. Mrs.
Du Val would
She said huskily: There's no use
In your being involved Think Of your
mother"
I'm thinking Of my mother. One of
the first things she ever taught me
was to stick by my-my friends"
Her heart contracted You're be
Ing rather wonderful. | wish ! could
do something to show you how much
| | appreciate your-your friendship"
| she walked nervously to the window.
| A light was moving far away In the
| woods. "A car is coming"
| II expect it's Beatrice coming home
| from her party. It's 80 late. Doris.
You ought to get some Sleep
!. whats my real Manner
.Diane. But Ed rather not call you
| that?'
/ as 1t SO absolutely sure that I did
this7 Do you suppose losing my mem
DRY has transformed me into an en-
tirely different sort OF person2"
II don't know what to think.
think you ought to get some sleep"
IF married this mani must have
loved him, mustn't II"
| Rocky nodded gloomily. Il sup
pose So
"Say | didn't argued Doris "Sa,
hated him. Even SOL hated thu
man In the cab. But didn't want Il
hurt him. | wouldn't kill him Ii h,
walked into the room right now Sh
shivered slightly. Il don't know. !
seems odd to me. | feel certain
couldn't kill anybody"
ut isn't that don't believe In you
Dorfs believe In you beyond al
sense.S The thing that worries me
what you would have to 80 through
] once you were in the hands of tn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26

During the present depression ! find
that In my household we occasionally
recover something OF value from the
attic. These articles were condemned
and sent there during the higher
standard of living days, but which we
have during the past two or three
Years been unable to maintain.
Il recommend that the newspapers
generally print this 1t may prove help
full to a good many who are thinking
of going on the county, but are de-
laying the final plunge. They may find
something In the attic OF use in the.
emergency, as we did.
- ,pza. BELL syndicAte.-WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-10-26
11l|dtl|i1la2l2}EE9}liij lq 1gG{{k;i|I,
National Topics Interpreted - fTYY7FYYR
by William Bruckart knEId1IF

Russia has not the money and she cam
not get the money from outside OF her
domain because she has no credit
had the pleasure of witnessing
quite an unusual ceremony In the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 5; Los Angeles II. Hollywood 10; Portland 5. Missions 6; Seattle '.
 National League Cincinnati l. Pittsburgh 5. Boston 3; New York 1. Chicago 0: St. Louis
 American League Washington 1; Philadelphia 3. New York 2; Boston 5. St. Louis 4; Chicago O. Detroit 0; Cleveland 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
ACTION IS SURPRISE

LONDON, 4.1;rii g. = Russia sudden prohibition of all trade with England in retaliation for the 80 percent British embargo against Russian goods will not affect the British Governments stand, it is authoritively stated.
 While the action of the Soviet Government came as a surprise it was not unexpected by the British Government which rather anCici- pated such a move and the anti Soviet embargo will be effective Wednesday as scheduled.
 Serious Step
 Russia's step is viewed as being much more serious than Englands There are unconfirned rumors however that the two British.rs convicted and now held as pris- oners, under sentence, will bt released shortly.
 If this is correct, neither of the threatened actions may go into effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

All members of the Eastern Star are requested to meet at the Scot tish Rite Temple Sunday after noon at 1:45 o'clock to attend the funeral service of the late M. J. Bavard -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
MACON MAKES [ FIRST FLIGHT
 OF TEST TRIPS
Big Navy Dirigible Returns to Mooring Mast After
 Thirteen Hours

AKRON, Ohio, April 22.- The United States Navy Dirigible Ma con landed at 6:52 o'clock last night after cruising nearly 13 hours over Northern Ohio and Lake Erie on her maiden voyage.
 Most of the flight was over the southern part of Lake Erie where air conditions were more favorable than on the land.
 The flight was the first of a series to determine whether the sister ship of the ill-fated Akron will be incorporated into Uncle Sam's Naval Forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
LOUCHRAN GETS DECISION OVER
 HEAVIER BOXER

CHICAGO, H., April 22.-Tormy Loughran, of Philadelphia, scored the unanimous decision last night over Isidoro Gastanaga in ten rounder.
 Loughran weighed 1855 pounds and his oppo nent weighed 18y pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
SOVIET BOYCOTT. ION FEN CL AND IS
 NOW EFFECTIVE
Purch a SC of Any Goods Prohibited-Other Re-
 strictive Measures

MOSCOW, April 22.-The Soviet Government has rstaliated agains. .he Br ritish embargo on Russian goods by ordering a prohibition of any purchases in England, and oth- CT restrictive measures.
 The British Government recent ly dccrced an 30 percent embargo against importation of Russian. goods in an attempt to protest to the conviction of British subjects who were tried in Moscow on charges of sabotage. bribery and espionage in electrical construc- tion in the Soviet Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
|BUTLER-MAURO DRUG MAKES CONTRIBUTION ITO PAINT-UP CAMPAIGN

The cleanup and paint-up cam paign continues.
 Butler-Mauro didn't need any cleaning up so William Kirk and H. VanderLeest, decided upon a new decorative concrete floor as their contribution to this clean and paint-up business.
 Morris Construction company is starting the work on the floor to- night and expect to have it com- pleted by Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
ALASKA MINK PURCHASED AT
 TACOMA SALE
London Buyers Are Active New Workers Buy
 Quality Red Fox

TACOMA, Wash, April 22.- With America off the Gold Stan dard, Canadian fur buyers flock ed to the Tacoma Fur Auction yes terday to compete with buyers from New. York and London.
 The auction brought in $25 000 prices averaging slightly h ig h Q r than last month,
 Eighty percent of the fur offered was, sold to London buyers who snatched up Alaska mink.
 New York buyers went heavy on quality rcd fox and spring catch sf beaver. No muskrat was offer ed. The attendance of buyers was he. best in months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
WASHINGTON U FACULTY IS TO
 GET WAGE CUT
Reduction Is Effective as of April First for Only
 One Year Period

SEATTLE, April 22.-Ac tin g President Hugo Winkenwerder an- nounced yesterday that in com- pliance with the wishes of the Board of Regents of the University of Washington, the faculty mem bers will be cut from 3l to 40 per cent as of April l.
 The cut is effective for one year only and is expected to save $600,- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
NO BEER ARRIVES
 FOR JUNEAU HOUSES

No shipments of beer arrived on the Northland last night for Juneau dealers although there mcy be some aboard the Admiral Wat son.
 Beer shipments on the Northland included a few barrels for Ketchi- kan merchants and ten cases for Mike Pusich of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

Make Millions Think-and Buy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

Archie Hahn, Virginia tra k coach. says prospects are bright for a successful outdoor season for the Cavaliers this spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
NEW BARBER SHOP IS
 OPENING ON MONDAY

The Capitol Barber Shop, next to the Capitol Theatre, will Ec opened on Monday as an up-to- date tonsorial Parlor. Bill, the Barber, will be behind the chair The location was recently vacated by Pigg's Radio Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
PIRATES BEAT
 REDS IN FIRST
 GAME AT HOME
Smallest Crowd in Thirty Years Turns Out at
 Pittsburgh Opener

PITTSBURGH, Penn, April g. With an eight-inning explosion of their heavy artillery and a three-hit performance of pitchers Swift and Harris, the Pirates de- fea5ed the Cincinnati Reds yester- day afternoon by score of to l in the first game of the sea- son played here.
 A disappointing crowd of 13,000 one of the smallest in 30 years, turned out to see the 10-year -o.d daughter of Honus Wagner toss out the first ball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

Despite business conditions and the absence of its two most popu- lar foes from the home schedule, University of Wisconsin basketball in 1883 drew within 30 spectators per game of the 1882 figures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

Use Type ana 1nk-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

Classified ads pay.
Evening star., 1933-01-01
Middy Skirt Easy to Make,

A MILDLY skirt doubles the possibilities sf
q girls wardrobe because with it today
may be worn q pullover sweater, white MILDLY
blouse. or q blouse of contrasting or matching
material. And it Is the easiest Of all skirts to
make. no pattern being required. Both camisole
top and the skirt portion are straight pieces OF
goods, the camisole of lining material or mus
lin. provided with shoulder straps and coming
down well over the hips. white washable top
is most practical, and the skirt Is on band
that snaps buttons to it so both can be
washed separately.
Hem the skirt. then plait it.. Perhaps you
prefer it perfectly plain except for two in
verted plats at front or back, or both, to give
fullness; or box plaits all around. Baste plaits
fat. lengthwise of the goods: they do not stay
well If made crosswise of the material Press
plaits well and leave hastings in while you adj
just the length of the skirt at the hip line
where 1t joins the canliSole. If the top and
skirt are to be separate. put band ON the
skirt and reinforce the bodice where buetons
or snaps should come.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

exceptionally low tensile strength are removed
successfully in this way before the celluloid
hardens fully.
Occasionally, the fissure produced in remov-
ing the hair or fiber from the cast may be a
disadvantage Under such circumstances. it
is advisable to Withdraw the fibers from the
celluloid cast In the direction of their root ends
for varying distances, dependent on their
strength and elasticity. Strong fibers such as
human hair or horse name or tail hair can be
pulled out far enough in this manner for micro
scopic study or Photographic reproduction.
The variations in structure and other ident-
flying characteristics of the hair or fiber i'm
pressions are determined eventually under the
microscope. Two microscopes are hooked
together tandem style by use Of comparator
apparatus where known hairs are to be COM
pared directly in the same field of vision with
unknowns. BY the supplementary use of pho
tographic attachments. faithful photo-micro-
graphs of the hairs fibers can be made as
court evidence or for scientific record purposes.
Evening star., 1933-01-01

that first made the name Chateau-Thierry
famous"
Do appreciate the services and sacrifices
Of the United States Marines? Time win tell,
for the press tells us 1t is now proposed to
reduce this efficient body by 1.743, leaving the
corps with 13.600, instead of 15.343 trained
men in case of need
President Thomas Jefferson concluded we
only needed skeleton Army and Navy. and
then almost obliterated the skeleton. Mr.. Jef-
ferson was a biblical student and yet he seems
to have overlooked the eighth verse of the
fourth chapter OF Genesis which tells us that
Cain rose up against Abel his brother. and
slew him. Imagine this world. with its many
millions of people, peacefully getting along. when
we consider that in the creation Of the earth
when there were but four people, one brother
had to kill the other. As Grover Cleveland
has said, it is a condition and not q theory
that confronts us.
1T was Jefferson's honest experiments" we
Evening star., 1933-01-01

having been halted, the End Division commenced
series of vigorous attacks on June 4, which
resulted in the capture of Belleaa Wood Con
June 26) after very severe fighting. The village
OF Bouresches was taken soon after Ton June
81. and on July Vaux was captured. In these
operations the End Division met with most
desperate resistance by Germany's best troops
On July l, 1918. the Bird Brigade captured
Vaux. The Artillery. Engineers and the other
elements of the End Division assisted materially
in these successes, while the 7th Regiment OF
the 3rd Division was in Belleau Wood -or a
few days about the middle of June.
During these 81 days of constant fighting,
the last 26 of which has been defined by general
headquarters of the American Expeditionary
Forces as local engagement the End Division
suffered about 1911 battle deaths (of which
approximately 900 were Marines). ami suffered
additional casualties amounting to about 1882
(of which approximately 2.93t were Marines).
1t was that fighting and those 1908 casualties
Evening star., 1933-01-01

~ TARTLING murder mysteries have de-
fed solution and eventually went to
seed because of the former impossbty
of studying and identifying black hairs
a and fibers Clues were available repeat
edly in the hairs grasped tenaciously in
the clutches of victims who had battled fierceIy
In hand-to-hand struggles before their extinc-
tion. But the puzzles hidden in those hairs were
never unraveled because of their dark color
and opaqueness
Recently crime detection science has made
spectacular progress in barring the baffiements
locked in human hairs Carlton Hood of
Northwestern University has discovered that
identifying rings run around hairs in similar
manner to those present on tree trunks and are
accurate indicators of the age of the person.
BY magnifying human hairs 1000 times or
more. fascinating facts which aid in their iden-
tification are ferreted BY the microscopic ex-
animation Of several hairs from your head the
crime scientist is now accurate in 80 cases of
100 in predicting your cpe end race so the
story goes.
new method Of studying and photograph
ing the scale structure of medullated and pig
mented> animal fbers and human hairs origi-
mated by DIR J. l. Hardy of the national De-
partment of Agriculture is another stepping
stone In this forward march Of science The
Hardy system is vitality important as it facih-
tates the intensive study of black hairs and
dberS whose riddles up to this time have chal-
lenged solution. This latest procedure makes a
ceiiuloid impression of the hair or fiber in or
der to expedite comprehensive study. 1t is dis
dnctly different, however, from the practices
of German investigators who have made tiny
models which were nothing more than the in
verted images Of the hairs under consideration
Where several hairs of Negro or black haired
criminal were the only clues of crime their
dark color prohibited conclusive examination
and identification before this new method of
study was perfected Now all the peculiarities
of such black mysteries" can be divulged by
cleaning and drying the specimens and mount
ing them on microscopic slides of glass. The
hairs are placed on the glass so that all the
fibers point in the same direction, the borders
OF the slide being framed with several thick
nesses of adhesive tape to which the ends of
the hairs are secured Celuloid solution is
poured into this frame to a level trine above
that OF the tape border The surface is then
acraped with second glass slide This frame