davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Times Adventure Club

Her birthday is January Is. She
is 10 years old"
We have a letter here from oul
little friend, Mary Tydings, 81
Mitchellville. Md.
II received your letter yester-
day and / am trying to be so
ciable.
"Billy's and my zoo, as you call
It, is growing very fast. Before
we got Mitzi, we received a small
dog called 'Inky.' He is very
black and has the longest cars
/ have ever seen. We also have
q cat named Tom He is black
and white.
"Best wishes to the club"
Joseph Carmen Rinaldi, Of
COL Park Rd. N. w., Washing
ton, D. c.:
Il have been reading about
the Adventure Club, and I like
it very much. would like to
join. I am 9 years old. I
should like to enroll my brother,
Charles Edward, who is S years
old.
II am in the third A grade
at Park View School. Charles
is in the Kindergarten at the
same school. 1 like art and
music, but Charles is undecided
what he likes.
II like the TIMES funnies
the best, and read them every
day.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1914

The pleasant possibilities Of
this frock are numerous. It is
a very. smart gown in its own
right-as you See-and it offers
the incest sort of opportunity
to wear any pretty and becom-
ing collars you may happen
to have on hand, or may pick
up the shops. Should it be
that those Schiaparell-like points
in the sleeves do not happen
to become your type or appeal
to you-don't let that put you
off the gown. It is very simple
to omit them-and of course
the buttons are optional-but
the chic carries right on!
Pattern 1914 is available In
sizes IA, 16, Is, 20, 80, "a, 36,
38, 40. Size Is takes 33s yards
36-inch fabric. Illustrated step"
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-"
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE LATEST EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features all the best sea-
Sonal styles for adults and chill
dren. Send for your copy of this
interesting, helpful book and be
chic. PRICE OF BOOK FIF.
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN.
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to the Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 west Seventeenth st..
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
A Virgiiniian

An old member, Mary Sicoli,
e H st. N. W., writes:
81 am very proud of being a
member of the Adventure Club.
A few of my girl friends want
to join, too.
"They are Lucille Brady, 20
New York Ave. N. w., IL years
old August IL; Mary and Vir.
ginia Di Cenzo, ~ X St. N.
W.; Sylvia SpadafOre, so X
st. N. w., age IL December 2.
I forgot to say 1Hary is IL
years old and her birthday is
March II. Virginia was s years
old on April /.
II would like to enroll also
Eleanor Murtrey, Z HI st. N. w.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
IALASkADEPART FOR SOUTH WITH .62 PASSE NGERS
 
Vessel Leaves from A. ] Dock After Two-Hour
 Stay in Port

Taking 62 passengers from this city, the s. s. Alaska left Juneau's Al. dock at o'clock yesterday afternoon for Seattle and Southeast Alaska way ports.
 The complete outgoing passenger manifest included
 For Seattle A. w. fleming, Everett Novel;, Pearl Peterson, Mrs. Stella Young, E. J. Blake. Mrs. James Orme,. Charles H. Forward, Mrs. F. Doolin, Walter Hellan, Mrs. w. T. Mahoney, w. E. Walker, J. E. Maddux, Mrs. L. Kane, s. A. Berry, s. F. zucon, Mrs. Sell, Frank Sell, H. G. Nix, Mrs. Blanche Nichia, Fred Muchia, Florence Storey, Mrs. Mallila, Mrs. J. Hodg- son, J. H. Foreman, John Nous scrow, Pete Perich, George Lewis, J. Hodgson, J. F. Burns, A. Cam eron, Goldie Moves, L. s. Williams, R. w. Humphreys.
 For Wrangell-Mrs. Donald Aus tin, R. H. Chadwick, Johnnie James Mrs. Tom Elswick, Tom Elswick R. F. Pollman, Frank Metcalf, Mrs Anne Oberg, Donald Austin, Jr, Irma Oberg.
 For Ketchikan-Annie Murchison H. A. Gertsman, J. R. Reynolds D. M. Bothwell, w. A. Lyspequel Chet Johnson, Olaf Johnson, Hans Peterson, A. Abrahamson, F. J Riggs, H. B. Crewson.
 For Petersburg-Charles E. Tin ney, E. E. Manuel, Jhn Fikka, P. Lock, s. Coronel, Mach Peul Fred Danquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
Marine News
. . . . 2 .
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Yukon scheduled to arrive at . 6 o'clock tonight. . Northland scheduled to arrive [ . Friday evening. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Novem- . Der 23 at g pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle November "A at 10 | . a. m. . . Norco scheduled to sail from . . Seattle November .26 at g . . D. m. zapora scheduled to sail from . . Seattle November 26. {. SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS No steamer north or west . ward. . LOCAL SAILINGS ( Kenai leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm. for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . 2 am. for Petersburg, Rake . and wayports. s = =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
MRS. BALOG FILES
 FOR SCHOOL BOARD

Mrs, A. J. Balog, second candi- date, for the vacancy on the local School Board recently created by the City Council, filed her dec- laration yesterday afternoon. Arne Shudshift also filed yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
SNOHOMISH, RESCUE
 SHIP OF U. s. C. G.,
 GOES ON SALE BLOCK

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-Bids for the private purchase of the famous old United States Coast Guard cut ter Snohomish will be opened to- morrow.
 Long symbol of heroism in deep-sea rescue work, the Snohom- ish is well-known by seafaring men along Pacific Coast and Alaskan waters.
 The Snohomish is now stationed at Connecticut Street Dock here, where she will act, until sold, as a receiving station for crews of the three new Coast Guard boats At lanta, Aridne and Cyane. The bids have been sent to Washington, ID. O., and will be opened there.
 Seattle interests have sent in bids, and it is possible that the gallant. old rescue ship may still see service in North Pacific waters as a deep-sea tug.
 The vessel is of 879 tons displace- ment, l52 feet long over all, beam nodded 29 feet and draft 15.5 feet. She is a single screw coal-burning craft with steel hull, built in 1908 Hat Wilmington, Del.
 It was announced by Coast Guard offices here that the cutter Red wing, now stationed at Astorie, Ore, will replace the Snohomish, which had a station at Port An |geles. From Philadelphia will eome the cutter Onondaga to replace the moved Redwing at Astoria. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
SEAPLANE PATCO
 OFF FOR SEATTLE
 OVERHAUL TODAY

Off for a two-week trip to Seattle which will include a general over haul the seaplane Patso left it's hangar at Commercial Dock here at II o'clock this morning.
 Sheldon Simmons is piloting the craft which was to stay at Ket- chikan tonight, and then make the Seattle flight tomorrow from the First City. Accompanying Simmons is his wife and c. V. Kay, Manager of the Panhandle Airplane Trans port Company which owns the plane
 After a complete overhaul of the ship, the party will return to Ju- neaus at. the end of the month ready to resume commercial trans portation to and from this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
At. CONTRACT FOR
 BARGES ANNOUNCED


 SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-Contracts for the construction of a seventy two foot Diesel-powered tugboat, and three barges of large capac- ity for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company of Juneau have been awarded to the Winslow Ma rine Railway and Shipbuilding Company here.
 H. c. Hanson, Seattle naval ar chitect and designer of the four craft, also will superintend their construction. The vessels will be used to haul waste rock from the Juneau mine for dumping in Cas- tineau Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering do0rbelIs, so we give them a box number, such as Box 1O-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed, We will see the adver- tiser gets them. s.. THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
FIRE DEPARTMENT GOES TO TWO CALLS, BUT NO
 DAMAGE IS REPORTED

Juneau's Volunteer Fire Depart ment was busy twice today-but no damage was reported at either fire. At, 2:30 o'clock this morning the department answered a call to Joe Kaher's property at Fifth and Sew ard Streets where sparks were not ed coming from the chimney. Fire men quickly checked the trouble,
 Then, at Il o'clock this morn ing, the department quelled a sim liar blaze at the home of pr. H. e. DeVighne at Fifth and Frank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
N0RTHL AND ION
 WAY TO JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Nov. 20. = Motorship Northland sailed last night for Juneau and other Southeast Alaska ports. The following passengers aboard the Northland are booked for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. German, M. Rock, Ray Long, Mrs. Anna Simon arson, Sam Simonarson, O. J Hales, Mir and Mrs. Raymon, Kay Nelson, Mrs. Mattie Baldwin and baby, Miss D. zenz, Mrs. R. L, Clithero and family Charles Lar son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
. . . . , TIDES TOMORROW } = . . .

High tide O:49 a. m., l5.4 feet Low tide 6:27 a. m, 3.l feet High tide l2;2s p. m, i7.s feet Low tide 7.04 p. m, -2.3 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
DOUGLAS NEVIS
EAGLES CARD PARTY
 IS ANOTHER SUCCESS

The usual success attended the card party given by the Fraternal Order of Eagles last night as the fourth in their series. Ten tables were engaged in play.
 Prize winners for whist were Mrs. E. F. Cashel and Ed Roller high scores, Mrs. A. Sturrock and George Render, consolation; for bridge, Mrs. Guy Smith and Hen ry Langfeldt, high, Mrs. Robert Bonner and Robert Fraser, low Refreshments concluded the even ing's sociability.
 The fifth and last event of the Eagles series will be given next Monday night at which grand prizes will be awarded and in ad- dition someone of the participants is going to get great big fine turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS

ALGOT Johansson, electrical con- tractor, general repair work. Ex- pert radio antenna. Phone 553 with Bulger, plumbing, on Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count average words to the line. Daily rate per line for con5ocu- live insertions: First day, per line ---..------..---.--.------loc Following days. per line .,,.----7----. DC Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest. 1. Copy must be in office by Z o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone s74. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-l6 it. yellow cedar clink- CT built double seated. rowboat, gray body with blue trimmings. See Geo. Gone, No,5, Bayview Cabins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
AUKLET TO REMAIN HERE
 UNTIL WEATHER IMPROVE

After several attempts to cross Taku Inlet on the way to Wran- gell, where it is to go on the marine ways for repairs, the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries patrol boat Auklet, Capt. L.J Collins, is back and will remain until more fa- vorable weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
k3!.U'|'.| E E';| E;

CALL AND GET TT .. 100 pounds Egg-Lump Coal sacked. 65c per sack. Pacific Coast Coal Co., Fer ry Way. M .k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20

SAVE s s s s $ g s s $ s
 With Indian Coal. Hi-Heat. Low Price. Try this all-purpose coal. 5O0-pound sample delivered $425. CALL NOW 412.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

cleaning with pantes ghmorous with lame Patio
hey pau novelty Mandaly and maasse pe sheer
whispering
breath away All bought great special
holiday
thrills
mOka
blue blue
cOIOrs! hyaway
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Christmas Day.


Let peace and 10y the whole world MI.
And in each heart be found sood WILL
@HE day before Christmas had
been a hard day for most OF
the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows
and for some of the larger
ones as well. To begin with, it had
been bitter cold. Then, in the after
noon, rough Brother North Wind had
driven up a snowstorm, and every one
had had to seek shelter. That is to
say, every one who was out in it. And
so lot had gone to bed hungry and
cold and discouraged, wondering what
the next day would bring and if there
was any such thing as real happiness
left in the Great World.
Now it was another day, beautiful
morning. Not cloud was in the sky.
Jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun smiled
down on a world of white, and from the
sparkling snow crystals million little
smiles were returned to him. Some
how, one couldn't be sad or down.
hearted on such a morning, even
though very, very hungry and know
ing not where to look for breakfast.
Blacky the Grow was out at the
break of day. AS he flew over the
Old Pasture he saw Reddy Fox and
Mrs. Reddy just out of their den.
They were looking off across the Green
Meadows as if a bit uncertain where
to hunt.
Cav! cav! cawI" shouted Blacky.
Good hunting to you'll"
There was something so cheerful in
that harsh voice that Reddy and Mrs.
Reddy looked up and grinned. THANK
you. The same to you," barked Reddy.
Blacky changed his course and
headed toward the Old Orchard. He
knew that Farmer Browns Boy fed
his small feathered friends there and
over by the house Perhaps there
might be something he could make use
of himself.
dee, dee, dee" Tommy Tit greeted
him, as he pecked away at a piece of
suet tied to a tree. Dee, dee, dee!"
Then he few to a feeding shelf and
began scratching in the snow for
sunf1ower seed or a peanut. Blacky
watched him a bi. wistfully. He
wished he dared go over there so
close to the house. He was very,
very hungry, and because there was
no food to make heat in his body.
he was not so warm as he should have
been. Yet, despite his discomfort,
he was somehow almost happy.
1T must be in the air" thought he,
for somehow he found himself foolishly
wishing that he could make his voice
sound as merry as did that of little
Tommy Tit, the Chickadee.
Suddenly the back door Of Farmer
Browns house swung open and out
stepped Farmer Browns Boy. In
stantly there was great excitement
among the little feathered folk in the
Old Orchard. There was a great
Evening star., 1934-12-25
The Romance Of Your Name.
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

A UTHoR1TIEs on the subject Of
nomenclature give two possible
derivations of the surname Wait,
Waite. One maintains that the name
originated with the Old English word
'thwaite," meaning a clearing in
wood, or perhaps a meadow. Another
much more romantic explanation is
that the name was first assumed by
a serenader or minstrel, called
wait"
The coat of arms illustrated Is
accredited to John Wait of Sudbury,
Mass, and is described as follows:
Argent chevron between three bugle
horns gules, stringed sable, garnished
or" These emblems bear out the
theory that the first Waites were
musically minded.
The New England register Of early
settlers includes rather long list
of Waits and Waites, who came over
during the first period of American
colonization. Samuel Waite of Weth-
ersfield. County Essex, England, was
progenitor of the Waites of Maiden,
and probably of those of Ipswich,
Mass.
Waites who settled in Rhode Island
were Thomas, who lived IN Ports
mouth in 1899; Samuel Waite, who
settled in Wexford, in 1874, and
George, who settled in Providence be-
fore 1916.
Descendants of these founders are
now living in many other States.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-25
ANone
v10-9-S-x-x
<Q-10-X-X-X-x
AJAX
AK-J.l0-X-x ~ AQ-x-X
vJ-x VI, vA-Q-x-x
Xxx <K
4Q-8-x-x &K-J-10-X-X
AA-8-X-X-X
vK-x
<A-J-x-x
AK

Personally. Mr.. Halpin, should be
glad to make five diamonds on the
combination. Reverse the king of
diamonds and the ace of hearts, and
you will not be happy.
II passed the South hand In dealer
position" writes Mr.. Halpin. THAT
is correct under your system, is it
not? Fortunately, East opened the
bidding fourth hand with a club.
Both sides were vulnerable. From
then on the bidding was very strange.
I overcalled with a spade, and this
was passed around to East. MY part
ner admitted afterward that he was
trapping. East rose to the occasion
by bidding two clubs. I rebid my
spade suit. West still refused to dou-
BILE. Instead he bid three clubs. My
partner now came in with three dia-
monds. East went up to four clubs,
and I doubled. We set him two
tricks"
South's hand is just shade too
blank to open the bidding, but there
is no reason why North, with his ag-
gressive holding, should not bid.
Presumably, he bids one diamond.
East will overcall with two clubs, and
South bids two spades. North cannot
leave . vulnerable partner In two
spades. whether 1t Is doubled or not,
Evening star., 1934-12-25
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD Hay. MD.

reditary, but not the disease itself.
The tendency consists in the inher-
tied difficulty in creating blood fibrin,
and is passed on through many gen.
erations of those who have not cor
rected this tendency by use of right
foods in right combination.
Even a pin prick is dangerous in
bad cases of hemophilia, for even this
slight break in the walls of the blood
vessels may permit of continual escape
of blood.
The cases Of marked severity show
bruises and blood eccymoses on the
skin after even slight bruises, and
not infrequently in late stages, these
spots occur without possible history
OF even slight injury to the soft It's
sues, merely marking the point where
the blood vessels can no longer con-
tain or restrain the blood so deprived
of fibrin.
To extract a tooth in such cases
Is too often followed by fatal hemor-
rhage. Such victims live in continual
fear of injuries that to others would
be considered slight indeed, any one
of which might be fatal to them.
To recover from hemophilia is to
clean house and build up a normal
alkalin reserve, perhaps especially
lime reserve, but to be safe it Is bet
ter to make sure that all the normal
body alkalis are present in full quota.
This, unfortunately cannot be done
by drug alkalis, which are mineral,
but must be done by use of the COL
loidal alkalis, as these are found in
fruits, vegetables and milk, and it will
occurr naturally to any one that to
make this accumulation of alkalin re-
serve permanent, it is necessary to
withhold so much acid-forming ma
terial as is almost habitually used by
every one.
1t is fair to suppose that the cor
rection of habitual tendency to hemo-
philia in the parents will lessen with
each generation the tendency for the
development of this condition in the
offspring, and so even the royal houses
OF Europe could eliminate this handi.
cap from the prospective rulers, if
such are left in this world at the pres
ent time.
Body chemistry determines our abil-
ity to create the necessary fibrin in
the blood stream or our inability to
do SO, and only we can correct this.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Special Chicken Pie

Stew one tender chicken: parboil
two sweetbreads; cut the chicken in
small pieces, discarding all skin and
gristle; add the sweetbreads cut in
small pieces; add one can of mush-
rooms cut in halves (do not use the
hquor): place this mixture in a sauce
pan and cover with the following
dressing: Take the stock in which
the chicken has been cooked {be sure
that the stock is rich and thick, add
enough cream to make the desired
quantity; thicken with flour, into
which has been rubbed a generous
supply of butter; pour into a baking
dish and cover with a delicate crust
made of muffin batter. Bake,
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE,

AFTER supper ma said to pop, Well.
Willyum, you laughed at me this
morning when I told you I had a
presentiment that something unpleas-
ant was going to happen if I went
downtown today, but it was just an
other proof that my forbodings are
based on some hidden instinct from
some ulterior sourse. Well, to come
rite down to the sad essentials of a
long story, my diamond ring was COM
pleetly and totally missing from my
finger when I arrived home, she said.
The dooce it was, pop said, and ma
said, remember having premonition
for the werst when slipped it on this
morning, but as usual you laughed at
my feers and as usual listened to
your allegedly superior wisdom, and
this IS what comes of it.
So you claim that in some mystick
manner I stole your diamond ring?
pop said, and ma said, Not at all, I
meerly claim that it's gone and you're
directly responsible, and you can draw
whatever inferents you please from
that statement. I shouldn't be SER
pTlS6Q II SOIle IIldSItT JlllSl HAUL lieu
it unscrupulissly rite of my finger
with a file made for that very illegal
purpose, she said.
Maybe you never even wore it this
morning, pop said, and ma said,
Thanks for the falts ray Of misguided
hope, but happen to be quite posi-
tive on that point.
Then this cant be yours, pop said.
And he took mas diamond ring out
of his vest pockit, saying. I found it
in an abandoned condition on the
wash stand this morning.
Well why didn't you say so instead
Of putting q streem of ambiguous
werds in my mouth? ma said. Will
yum Potts stop laughing, you're q
bubble deeling snake in the hand that
feeds you and If you don't take me to
the movies this minnit you'll wish you
had, she said.
BY gollies I had forboding myself
and this is it, pop said.
Him genrelly preferring home to the
movies.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Earliest Real Estate Sale.

p EAL estate is, of course, older than
~ man; but real-estate transactions
are among the first indications of the
development among humans of the
possesSive instinct.
Probably the earliest real-estate
transaction of which We have any
record is that concerned with the pur-
chase of a burial plot for his wife
Sarah, by Abraham, as set forth at
length in Chapter xiii Of Genesis.
Herein is narrated how Abraham
asked to buy the Cave of Machpelah,
stipulating its intended use. The price
was agreed upon-400 shekels cash
the area was described-"the field Of
Ephron, which was in Machpelan,
which was before Mamre, the field
and the cave therein, and all the
trees that were in the field. that were
in all its borders round about"-the
entire transaction being initiated and
carried out in the presence OF wit
nesses.
All the essential elements Of real
estate deal are thus set forth in the
first book of the Bible. Today's pro-
cedure follows closely the ancient
practice.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-25

choices are pebble crepes, and those
called cereal" Fine woods, with a
low percentage of silk, are a solution
for those who like warm dress for
bleak days.
While lots Of black Is being used,
there is an increasing preference for
dark jewel tones, and navy, brown and
gray. always enlivened by touches OF
light at the neck.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1546-B is
designed in sizes SO. 38, 40, AZ, A. As,
48 and so. Size So requires about
35s yards of 39-inch material, with
out nap; Il yard of 18-inch starched
lace.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.