davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18
AT THE MOVIES
Wampas Girls Star in
Young and Beautiful

Feminine film fans are getting q
genuine thrill from Mascot Pictures
special production. young and Beau
tiful." featuring the 1894 Wampas
Baby Stars and q superb stellar cast,
on view at the Paramount theater
Friday and Saturday.
Judith Allen and the bevy Of beau
tiful WAmpaS Stars are Offering an
advance view Of coming styles that
every woman will enjoy, and SO far
there have been no complaints from
the male contingent in the audience.
Claire Julianne, noted New York
designer. has created a special even
ing gown. appropriately entitled the
young and Beautiful" costume
which is q marvel Of smart simpli-
city. Manufacturers and designers Of
smart apparel in all lines have CO.
operated with the producers to dis
play, months In advance Of regular
store showings Of lingerie. sport suits
next years bathing suits, bags
jswelry, footwear, millinery, raincoats
and other frills and fripperies dear
to the feminine heart.
This .sartorial display is not pre-
sented IN the trite idea Of fashion
show" The girls simply wear the
latest things for the proper occasion
IN scenes that call for that particular
type OF. garment.
Young and Beautiful Is the fore.
runner OF new type of motion pic
s:1re. embracing as it does. various
elements of comedy, drama and mu-
SC interviewer into a delightful en-
Semble OF entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

katmai National PARK, Alaska, is
the site Of the Valley Of Ten Thou
sand Smokes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

Leek IS the national symbol OF
Wales; the Welsh wear it in their
hats on st. Dayid's Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

In Ethiopia, creditors lead their de-
linquent debtors around on chains
until the debts are paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

For many centuries canoes were
made Of stone. Lava was used for
their manufacture later and now they
N made e shells,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

Canada exported 2,806,770 pounds
Of honey last year, an increase of
al per cent over the 1882 exporta-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-18

Approximately 80 to 40 per cent Of
sucking pigs are lost in the United
States annually.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

they would find her. And If he did not
stop-just stop to bury her somewhere
then they would find her Just the
anne In the end. But he dared not
stop. His n hope was to keep flying
along.
His eyes never shifted from the road
ahead Of him, but after a time his lips
began to move. He was talking to Rose,
in the side-car.
IT got it for you, Rose. You would
have it, instead of riding pillion. Well,
now you've got it. Rose, so I hope you're
enjoying it."
What was to happen when his petrol
gave out, he dared not think. He could
not think. His brain was numb. All
he knew was that he must keep on driv-
ing. One word only fixed itself in his
sliding mind-Scotland. For some rea-
son he had the idea that if he could
but reach Scotland he would have a
chance.
But Cayley was not to reach Scot
land that night. Whether it is that, in
panic, the human animal really does
move in circles, whether it was that in
his numbed brain there still glowed an
oPoAh W 4Ao SACdG pau,
the fact is left that, while Cayley still
thought himself headed for Scotland
he instinctively took a rough track
which presented itself on the right OF
the road when he came to it, and that
track led to the top of the same quarry
in which he had meant to bury Rose
But Cayley never knew that, any more
than he recognized the wooden rails
bordering the edge when they seemed
to leap toward him in the beam of his
headlight. Then it was too late tx
recognize anything, in this world.
There were other things, too, which
Cayley never knew. He never knew
that the constable, a m~otorcyclist him
self, had seen his inadvertent treadine
on the self-starter. He did not know
that the constable, highly amused, hac
thought that Cayley's motorcycle hac
run away with him. Above all he die
not know that the constable never hao
the remotest idea that a shot was evel
fired at him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
ON TWO PARTS-PART TWO

% TWO PARTS-PART TWO)
Cayley could not believe that Rose
was dead. It had been too easy, too
quick. Not Rose. She "a too vigorous,
too vital to have the life blown out Of
her like that in a tiny fraction Of a
second.
Cayley's forehead broke out into a
cold sweat. Rose was not really dead
after all. He had missed her, some
how, in the darkness.
He dropped ON his knees beside her
and felt frantically for her heart. He
knew Rose was dead, but he could not
believe it. Her heart gave no move
ment.
"Rose!" he said, in a shaky voice.
Rose, can't you speak to me! Rose!"
He could not believe Rose was dead.
Rose lay on her back staring up at
the roof of the little shed, her eyelids
Just dropping over her eyes. Cayley
did not know why he had spoken to her
aloud. OF course Rose could not an
swer. She was dead.
The tears came into Cayley's own
eyes. He understood, now that it was
too late, that there had never been any
need to kill Rose at all. He could have
managed everything by being firm.
Just by being firm. Rose would have
understood. Rose had always been
sensible. And now, for the want OF a
little firmness, Rose was dead and ne
was a murderer.
20, God" he moaned. IT wish ]
hadn't done it. o, God, I wish I hadn't
done it,"
But he had done it and Rose was
dead. He got up slowly from his knees
Cayley stiffened. Had that been a
noise outside? He stood stockstlIl
hardly daring to breathe. Was some one
prowling about? He listened desper-
ately. It was not easy to listen, be-
cause the blood vas pounding so In his
ears.
He edged the door open, got outside
and closed it behind him. Then he
stood still, listening again. There was
no sound. He began to walk softly to-
ward the cottage, fifty yards away.
He walked more and more slowly. A
horrible feeling had suddenly taken
possession of him; that some n was
following, just as softly, in his tracks
The back of his head tingled AND
pricked as the hair lifted itself on his
scalp; for something was telling him
that the door of the shed had opened
and Rose had come noiselessly out. Now
she was following him.
He could feel her presence, just be-
hind him. Cold beads chased each
other down his back. It was all he
could do to stop himself from Shrek
ing.
At last, with a little sob, he forced
himself to turn around.
There wa nothing but inky darkness
behind him.
Cayley put the revolver back Into
his pocket and walked quickly over tt
the cottage.
Outside it he halted for a few MON.
ents, working his jaws to obtain SOM
saliva in order to moisten his tongue
and throat. The kitchen was at the
back of the cottage. AS he peerec
round the angle, Cayley could see the
light streaming out of the window. Mrs
| Waco had not gone.
Cayley's knees shook together
Mrs. WAGE had not gone, and she mus
have heard the shot. Cayley stood fol
a minute in the grip Of a panic so vio-
lent that his limbs shook and his teeth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Rain Is disliked by cats because thick
fur doesn't contain any oil and 30 be-
comes clogged and uncomfortable when
wet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

CHOICE CANNED KIPPERED Salmon,
81. 50 per case. One-half pound sample cans.
10 cents plus postage. SGT W. Burnside, Port
land, Ore.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
RADICAL REVISION
In RADIO LOOMING
Bar Association Report Will
Forecast Many Changes in
q. s. Regulations.

Far-reaching changes in the regu-
lation Of communications, including
actions affecting the character quail
ity and quantity Of broadcasting serv-
ices for listeners, are predicted by the
Standing Committee on Communica-
tions Of the American Bar Association
in its annual report.
This report, to be submitted to the
associations annual meeting In Mil
waukee August % TO 81, points out
that Congress at It's next session must
enact legislation amending the COM
munications act of 1884, which Gre
ated the new Federal Communication
Commission. The trend, this COM
mittee feels, Is toward revision of the
law affecting all phases Of comnuni-
cations. although Just what changes to
expect are not stated. The commit
tee is headed by John w. Guider,
Washington attorney specializing in
radio, and includes John G. Kendall,
Portland, Greg; Walter A. Lybrand,
Oklahoma City; Douglas Arant,
Birmingham. and Bethuel M. Webster,
jr., New York.
The commercial consequences OF
the commissions regulations" the
committee said, win be far-reaching,
but in all probability the social con-
sequences viii be even greater" The
same committee last year forecast the
passage of communications act gen
orally along the lines Of the present
law.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
I8 Hours GiUeTt
To Rehearsal for
One of Broadcast
Type of Entertainment
Decides Length OF
Time Required.

Eighteen to one Is the rehearsal
formula for the elaborate full-hour
programs on National Broadcasting
Co. networks. For every hour OF
actual broadsasting there is. on the
average. lS hours Of rehearsal, ae-
cording to latest surveys.
This fact explains why N. B. c.
needs studios by the dozen in its
Badio City headquarters. One 60
rainute broadcast ties up studio for
more than two full working days.
The number of hours each pro-
gram rehearses depends on the type
oil entertainment offered. the amount
Of new talent introduced each week
in the way of guest artists. and similar
variable factors. For a haf-dozen
big programs the rehearsal schedule
this week reads as follows:
Beauty Box Theater, with Gladys
Swarthout, IS hours; Capt. Henry's
Show Boat, ri hours; Paul White
mans Music Hall, l8is hours: Town
Hall Tonight. with Fred Allen, i5ll
hours: Maria's Matinee, IL hours (:
Rudy Vallee's Varieties, l0l2 hours.
These figures represent only re-
hearsals staged In the N. B. G. studios.
In addition. a number of these pro-
grams hold outside rehearsals. The
hours of entertainment listed above
represent q total of ll1la hours of
studio rehearsal.
The half hour and quarter hour
programs require q proportionate
amount Of rehearsal time.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MAJOR FEATURES AND
PROGRAM NOTES.

The beautiful Album of Familiar
Music goes out from WRC tonight at
$50 O'Clock, being one of the out
standing musical features of the days
programs. WRC will also offer music
lovers an hour Of the concert Of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, that
program going on the air at $3.50 pm.
WMAL win give decidedly foreign
touch to its program, three inter-
national broadcasts being scheduled.
The first comes from Germany at IL
am, the second from London at
5 pm. and the third from Vienna
at 8 pm.
wJsv plans two musical programs
Of outstanding quality, an hour OF
the Mormon Tabernacle Choir at
1890 am. and an hour with the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra at pm.
The ever-popular Wayne King Or
chestra goes on wJSV at o o'clock
tonight. following a half hour OF
Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians and
followed in turn BY a half hour Of
Americana.
Another of the series of concerts
being broadcast from Chautauqua,
". r., viii be carried by WMAL
starting at 2:ao pm. and lasting for
an hour and . half.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
NEW SYMPHONY UNIT
TO Be HEARD TONIGHT
L. W. D. Orchestra Sponsored by
the Pennsylvania State En-
ployment Bureau

Newest of the large orchestras in
the country, the L. w. D. Symphony
Orchestra of Philadelphia, will be pre-
sented In a series of Sunday night
concerts over the American Broad
casting System network. DR.. Thaddeus
Rich win conduct during the program.
which will be broadcast tonight from
7:30 to 9 o'clock from the open-air
grand court of the Philadelphia Art
Museum through the facilities Of WIP.
Sponsored by the Pennsylvania
State Employment Bureau In the in
terests of jobless, the symphony or
chestra Is the principal music unit of
the Philadelphia L. w. d.
The program viii include 'The
Fourth Symphony" by Robert Schu-
mann; the overture to the opera Ri
enzi," by Wagner; the waltz, Wine,
Women and Song, by Johann Strauss,
and "Bolero." by Ravel.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
BALLOON RADIO
TO Be EXHIBITED
Stratosphere lnstru ment
Badly Battered by Fall
From Sky.

N. B. C.s stratosphere transmitter,
battered from its crash in the gon-
dola OF the National Geographic So
ciety-Army Air Corps expedition In a
Nebraska cornfield last Saturday, win
be put on display in the N. B. @.
studios in Radio City as soon as 1t
reaches New York.
The tiny Swat transmitter, which
for hours kept the world informed
as to the progress OF Mai. William Z.
Kepner and his companions in the
upper air, Is sadly fiattened out, as
was all the other scientific equipment
in the gondola. However, 1t accom-
plished its purpose and kept millions
in a state of tense excitement as
Kepner reported the descent Of the
ragged balloon.
Fortunately, the NJ B. G. engineers
who designed and constructed the
transmitter have exact blueprints Of
every piece of material and every
wiring hook-up, so that 1t win be
possible to build another without
difficulty If occasion arises. The con-
struction of the transmitter which
was wrecked occupied stan Of N. B.
@. experts over q period of months
designing, building, testing, changing
and rebuilding. to get perfect quality
with a minimum Of weight and bulk.
Thrilling Air Program.
Their success and ability was at
tested by one Of the most thrilling
programs ever put on the air. From
the time the giant balloon took of
from the stratobowl near Rapid City,
s. OAK, until the last ballonist leaped
to safety just before the gondoIa
crashed In the Robinson cornheld In
Nebraska. constant two-way COM
munication was maintained and
listeners all over the United States
got their information on the ascent
first hand from the aeronauts them
selves.
Also, It enabled Kepner and his
companions to get the advice and en-
couragement Of Gen. Lejeune, Gen.
Westover and others on the ground
As the chiefs of the Air Corps spoke
in their Offices Of the War Depart
ment Building their voices flashed
over N. B. c. network wires to short
wave transmitters, which In turn
flashed them out into the air, to be
picked up in the stratosphere, where
they echoed through the air-tight
metal ball in which the three balloon
lists worked. wondering II they would
escape with their lives
VIII Get Honor Place.
The battered little transmitter will
have a place of honor in Radio City
beside the other N. B. G. stratosphere
transmitter, which was carried aIoft
to worlds record last year by
Comdr. Settle, when he reached an
altitude Of approximately 81 900 feet,
and later landed safely.
These and other interesting items
continually are being added to N. B.
C.'s radio museum" in Radio City,
which has attracted many thousands
of persons with its exhibits of earliest
and latest broadcasting equipment.
The maximum direct range of the
little S-watt set, which was heard
over an area of thousands of miles. is
expected to be established within a
few days, as soon as reports from
foreign countries are received and
confirmed.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MUSIC FOR BAYREUTH
ON AIR AT 4 TODAY

The first act of wagner's opera
"Das Rheingold," the performance
Of which marks the beginning of the
famous Ring" cycle at the Bayreuth
Music Festival, will be heard in this
country today during an international
broadcast from Germany at ii am.
With Karl Elmendorff, director OF the
Munich Staatsoper. conducting, the
cast viii include Sigrid Onegin, Swed-
ish concert artist and former Metro
poIitan Opera star; Rudolph Bockel-
mann, Kaete Heidersbach, Carin
Carlson, Herbert Jansen and Robert
Burg. The program will be broad
cast here over an N. B. C.-WJZ net
work.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
RADIO SINGER SAILS

Evelyn Hayes, songstreSs of the
American Broadcasting System
WMCA network. has Cancelled her pro-
gram for six weeks to sail for Eng
land, where she will appear at the
Palladium Theater in London as a
featured member of VIII Mahoney's
act. She will sing over the British
Broadcasting Corporation stations
while abroad. Her programs over
ABS will be resumed in September.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
POWER BOOST PLANNED
Russian Station Going to One
Million-Watt Rate Soon.

Soviet Russia's counterpart Of the
powerful American SOC, ,000-watt oroad-
casting station at Cincinnati, WLw,
intends to boost its power to 900 600
watts within a short time. according
TO reports from Moscow. The station
Is known as Radio Komintern and it
Is located near Moscow.
Its 100000 watts Of power, which
makes 1t with the new WLW the most
powerful in the world, makes it pos
sible to hear it throughout al the
Russias and over practically all Of
Europe, say the reports. The station
Is entirely of Russian design, being
fully mechanical and employing a d.
rectionaA antenr1a.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Mountain Romance on Air.

The perplexities of a young noun
tain girl who tries to follow her
grandmother's counsel to shun the
hillbilIy swains will be dramatically
portrayed In the Heart Throhs Of the
Hills" at 5:15 pm. over an N. B. c.
WIZ network. The sketch. with Ann
kllstner In the leading role, Is based
on an old hill tune, "Grandmother's
A1vice."
Evening star., 1934-08-05
PLAYS OWN SONATA
Eliot Critics to Present Compost
ton in Morning Musicale.

Eliot Critics, American pianist-com-
poser, assisted by Josef Stopak, con-
cert violinist, will perform his own
"Sonats. in G Major" as the feature
of the Morning Musicale broadcast
over an N. 3. c. network at
1905 am.
The movements Of the sonata are
allegro, con moto. andante and finale.
The program is one in a series during
which the smaller forms of concert
music are presented by outstanding
artists.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

the air this Fall.
Ninety girls selected in local tests held by stations viii
compete plce the national Coum
ba Radio Playhouse New York August Is and H. The girl chosen
the best singing actress among the IL nass will be
Hollywood with forthcoming
hour radio program, Hollywood Hotel"
Columbia network Friday nights beginning early October
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Hunt for "Hat-Check Girl"
By CHS. Nears Decision
Washington Selects Regional Winners Wednes-
day-Catholic Celebration Goes on
Air Next Sunday.

Columbia Broadcasng System entering phases
Of It's select lucrative
check girl In the Hollywood Hotel program which viii
nt1 &hEn Eatg
Evening star., 1934-08-05
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAAs

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Drama Plays Large Part i'm Weeks Broadcasts

sth AIR PERFORMANCE is n. d. C. VETERAN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
VICTORIA OUT
 SOUTHbOUND
 [ LAST NIGHT

At 6:30 o'clock last evening the steamer Victoria, Capt. William \ Mcdonald, commander, and Joe
 Large, opurser, left port for the south by way of Sitka. ga Those leaving here for the south were, for Sitka, James Ryan, John sLoen, selmer Hinkley. Albert Vile, Mrs N. M. Rinearson, F. L. John son, N. A. McEachran, Jimmie Wal ton; for Petersburg, Dan H. Mol sler; for -Hoonah, J. E. Samson; :; for Wrangell, William H. Holzheim- CT, and for Ke5chikan, H. R. Brown
 Seattle bound passengers from
 here on the Victoria were, l.. A.
 Cornett, B. B. Nieding, D.. O.. Ames, Joe K. Hart, c. R. Snyder, w. R. Seavers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09

D Arrive Juneau Leave Juneau
 May B May "A Tenakee, Port Alexander, Kla- Calls first trip of month only per 100 pounds. Juneau Commercial Dock, Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
. . TIDES TOMORROW

ees 70 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Northland scheduled to arrive . Friday night. . Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive Saturday. ss SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 12 at 8 am. . Princess Norah scheduled to . safl from Vancouver May . 12 at g pm. v . Norco scheduled to sail from { . Seattle May 14 at g pm. { . Victoria scheduled to sail from . Seattle May. IS at g g. m. . SOUTHBOUND sAILINGS . Alaska scheduled 'southbound . next Monday. f1+ . FOCAL SAILNGS 70 . Estebeth leaves every Thurs , . day night at p.m,. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 am, for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. . ss es q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
MARBLE WORKS OPEN FOR
 BUSINESS

A. F. Knight of the Juneau Marble Works, has just arrived from the south after a protracted stay, and is now ready again for busi- ness in all kinds of monumental
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
w. R. SERVERS LEAVES FOR
 INDEFINITE VISIT SOUTH

w. R. Seavers, formerly with the United States Marshal's office here, left on the steamer Victoria for visit in Nevada, Idaho and Mon tana, of indefinite length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09

Low tide. 4:48 a. m., -0.2 feet High tide, l1:02 am, 14.4 feet.
 Low tide, 4:52 pm, 1.6 feet. T1igh tide, 1l:04 pm, 17.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09
PIONEERS AUXILIARY
 i CARD PARTY " siH

Friday night, following the regu- lar meeting. Bridge pinochle and whist. Musical program. Refresh ments. All old timers invited. Be sure Iand come llliiil!lljiIIE+adyg''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-09

Mining Location Notices at En- pire office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-27

A beautifully decorated Christmas
tree was the center of interest at the
Lutheran church Christmas Eve SER
vices Monday night. The church was
crowded with children and their par
ents who had come to see the program
prepared by the members of the Sum
day school classes. There was also a
very good attendance at the church
services on Christmas morning.
X Y X
Miss Ruth Krug arrived home Fri
day to spend few days of the Christ
mas season with her family. She had
to leave on Tuesday afternoon in order
to be back in Spokane in time for
work Wednesday morning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-12-27
WASHING WOOLENS
HAS IT'S PROBLEMS

Increased popularity Of knitting and
the arrival Of long winter evenings
lend added Importance to the question
Of how to properly launder wooden
garments, point out extension home
economics specialists at the state COL
lege. Wool Is sensitive to heat, friction,
changes In temperature and alkali
Each factor must be watched in laun-
dering as the original softness of wool
cannot be restored If once lost through
incorrect washing.
Knitted garments should always be
measured before washing. The dress
or sweater can be laid on a piece of
papr or cardboard and the outline Of
the garment drawn. Garments should
be laundered before they become too
soiled as dirt is apt to become i'm
bedded between the scales of the hbers
If allowed to remain for any length
of time. Shaking the garment to re-
move any dust and brushing it well,
will help remove loose dirt.
A pure grade of soap flakes dissolved
in boiling water, according to direc-
lions on the package, makes the wash
ing solution. Enough cold water is
added to bring the suds to lukewarm
temperature. The dry garment is doused
up and down in the suds so that the
soap bubbles will penetrate and loosen
the dirt. The suds should be squeezed
through the garment and never rubbed
as rubbing will tend to mat down the
surface, and makes it difficult to get
the garment back into the original
shape.
The garment should be washed in as
many changes of water as are needed
to clean it. After each wash, it must
be thoroughly rinsed in clean water
of the same temperature. When re-
moving the garment from the water,
1t should be gathered together in q
mass and the moisture pressed out
with the hands. Wringing and twisting
should be avoided. It can then be rolled
in a turkish lowell.
The final step is stretching the gar
ment on the cardboard or paper and
pinning it to fit the original shape.
1t should be allowed to dry on the
cardboard, turning occasionally when
it is almost dry.