davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Former Canadian Minister of Agriculture Will Speak Over Hook

The ukelele disappeared In the 1oot.
lights q mass Of splinters, strings ana
nees. The audience roared ana &C.
manded an encore. The coineoy 'wN'
was iust what the act neeoeo.
But the Musical Marvel n!niselt
was disconsolate. Never again dio ne
try the act. Ukeleles were too expen-
cive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05

by the Canadian authority on farm
questions. The address will occupy
the last half Of the Farm and Home
hour period and will be picked up
direct from the association Of COM
nlerce meeting.
Evening star., 1934-05-14

curing visitor in his thoughts since
the encounter on the beach at Sand
harbor.
The evening after she had dined
with him at the little Italian restau-
rant Sandra found Steve as she was
leaving Twelfth street for the theater.
He was about to ring her bell.
Thought you might like a walk" he
said, possessing himself of her arm.
There's plenty of time and this air
makes you want to leap over build
ings. I've been in all day trying to do
some one-armed carpentering on q
plot. I need to be revived. We can
walk until you run up a stop signal"
They swung up Fifth avenue at a
lively pace. Sandra stretched her legs
to keep up with Steve's long strides.
Life was glow. Had she ever really
gone dangling through 1t at the end Of
Corinne's futile rope? Sandharbor was
a place In another world. Sutton place
part of that world. She wondered
IL Corinne and Val-but no. why
should She
Steve interrupted her mental ques-
tioning Being budding analyst Of
human reactions, would say you have
dire things to think about"
"No-not really dire. Not q dire
thought to be dour about-now. First
time in my life I can wake up in the
morning without wondering what the
next family arg" Halt. She
mustn't spill secrets-"anyway, with
out wondering how to slay ole Father
Time and have a lot of fun doing it.
I'm happy, so what matters? And
you?"
"Hilarious-or I will be If the play
I'm tinkering on Is a success. After
all, why shouldn't we both be happy?
We've got the breaks-youth-ad
beauty to yours-ambition, and since
modesty is not one of my sins, I'll ad-
NIT intelligence for us. What else do
we need?"
"Righto. Why worry when we have
all those riches" She pressed his arm.
You'll have to admit though, it would
be sort Of comforting to have lots Of
Evening star., 1934-05-14
RESTLESS NOMEN
81 JANE DIXON

He ran his fingers through the spun
copper. Delicious little tin3les cursed
|. through her He said: Lucky 1t was
a glancing blow. or Marty Segal would
have to find a new gloriosa. This will
pass quickly. Which reminds me, we
will, too, if we don't get nourishment
Any place in mind you'd like to go?"
Sandra thought of places she might
SUGGESTIVE places she was accus-
toned to go-but this young man
was an Garner, like herself!
ANY nook. Steve, where we can
eat a little and talk lot. I'd like
some place I've never. been-I'm in
the mood" She was in the mood
She wanted to sit and chat with this
young man who had crept so easily
into her affections.
They dined at an Italian place In
lower West Side street. The pro-
prietor and chef was an artist.
Stephen Hale came from a small
Midwest town. His forbears had
settled on the banks of the Scioto
River when wagon trials. belly deep
to the horses in Winter, were the only
means of egress from their virgin
wilderness. Halesville, Ohio, was a
monument to the site of the pioneer
Hale's homestead.
On the day Steve received his di-
ploma from the Halesville High
School, his uncle, Big Jud, told him
that he had fixed it for you to enter
college in the Fall" Steve could
scarcely believe his ears. College! 1t
was what he wanted more than any
thing else.
Stephen Hale's record as student
at Kenyon College was not brilliant
one, but he could write and he did
write when he should have been
boning for examinations.
He graduated in the middle of his
class. Every one on the campus and
in the town knew Steve" regretted
his college days were over.
Steve went to New York and looked
up a college friend who had a job on
morning paper. The friend found
berth for Steve. 1t was Summer
and the paper needed a leg man for
the suburbs and the beaches. The
work left Steve little time for writ
ing, but it enabled him to inform
Big Jud that he had a job on the
metropolitan press land don't you
send me another nickel until I pay
back some of the millions of them
1 owe YOU
There was a considerable interval
Of low tide during Steve's first year
in New YOrk-WitneSS a sheaf of re-
lection slips on the desk in his cub
byhole of a room in West Twenty
third street.
One night, while covering a show
uptown, he met a literary agent, who
had graduated into the big time from
Kenyon College Steve outlined an
idea he had for a satire on the mod
ern college campus. The agent,
warning him that it would have to
be good because everybody seems to
have something to say about dear old
Alma Mater" told him to do it and
send it along. Steve wrote, rewrote,
polished and repolished until his eyes
were two balls of fire and his brain
was lump of molten lead. The
result was called Campus Crazy"
Nothing happened for three months
Then came a letter from the literary
agent. A scout for Marty Segal had
read Campus Crazy" and thought
it might have possibilities.
Don't expect big price in case
Segal is definitely interested" the
agent wrote. Remember, you're a
beginner. have an appointment
Evening star., 1934-05-14

with Segals man later this week,
and If anything breaks Ill get in
touch with you"
Campus Crazy" apparently had
more than possibilities. 1t had posi-
tive value. There followed another
interval for Steve Of turning his eyes
into balls of fire, his brain into
lump Of lead. Revise-add this
drop that-put punch into it-build
up this character-cut this one down
turn 1t over to the play doctor to
whip into shape. Steve groaned. Its
been WHIPPED now until it's pulpy!"
And then came another letter;
Segal would pay $1,000. The world
tottered before Steve's eyes as he
read the figures. He sent a wire to
Big Jud. Just sold skit to Segal,
biggest Broadway producer. Check
follows"
After the agents 10 per cent was
deducted, Stephen divided the bal
ance in two parts. Half of it he
sent to Big Jud, the remaining half
with his grub stake. He gave up his
job with the newspaper to devote his
time exclusively to the business of
writing. One short story out of three
landed, and on the strength of his
reputation built by Campus Crazy"
he got $3.50 for it. Half of this, too,
went to Big Jud. Steve was the pos
SCISSOR of a neat little account in the
Salesville Bank. This he did not
know. Big Jud had deposited 1t in
Steve's name.
The boy had more thaA repaid the
investment Big Jud had made in him,
according to the older mans reckon
ing. If the boy ever needed money,
it would be waiting for him.
Meanwhile, Steve was living with
an eye to stretching his grub stake
out over a considerable period. He
was working far into the night on
another skit that might be expanded
into a play If it developed as he be-
lieved it should.
1t was at this time Stephen met
Sandra Reynal in the theater. And
realized she had been a constantly re-
Evening star., 1934-05-14
MAIL PILOT CROSSES
NATION IN II HOURS
Private Flyer Sets New Record
for Los Angeles-Newark
Trip.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., May 14.-The pri-
vate airmail flyers carried on today
as they had left off-with new
record for a cargo-plane flight from
Los Angeles to Newark.
Jack Frye, veteran pilot and vice
president of T. w. A., Inc, zoomed
across the Continent in II hours and
81 minutes yesterday with the first
load of East-bound airmail on his line
since the resumption of private air.
mail service.
His only stop was for 10 minutes
at Kansas City to pick up fuel and
mail.
The record surpassed that of 10
hours and minutes, established
February 19 by Frye and Capt. E. v.
Rickenbacker, just before their COM
pany turned over the mails to the
Army.
Frye made his record flight in the
first Of a fleet of single-motored ships
designed by John Northrop in Santa
Monica and being constructed for
fast mail and express service. He
averaged 22566 miles an hour for the
2,609 miles.
Evening star., 1934-05-14
KILLS EIGHT SAVING DOG

FONTAINEBLEAU, France, May IA
(P).-Eight persons-six men and two
women-are dead and five lie injured
because of an automobile racing
drivers efforts to save the life of a
dog.
The driver Eric Cochin, an aviator,
lost control of his car and it hurtled
into a mass of spectators when he
swerved during a race in Fontaine-
bleau Forest to avoid hitting the
animal.
Cochin died in a hospital. One. OF
the women killed was decapitated.
The dog apparently escaped unhurt:
Evening star., 1934-05-14

started life as Margaret Murphy. was
coming through the stage door as
Sandra fingered there with Steve.
who's the John, dearie?" the Queen
asked when they were in the elevator
bound for their dressing rooms. Easy
on the eyes, I'd say"
(To Be Continued).
Evening star., 1934-05-14

him. Don't mind me, Sandy. I'm
the worlds best bungler. never can
say the right thing until cross out,
interline. erase and revamp q thousand
times. What really had in mind-by
way Of little pirating-was, well, you
know those furniture ads on street
benches"
st know" Sandra interrupted. But
I still insist you should learn to say
the right thing without erasing, cross
ing out, and all that"
Fredericka Fordyce, the Queen OF
Diamonds in Princess Pep" who
Evening star., 1934-05-14

money, a real honest to goodness home
and some one, or some thing to love
you. A dog would do"
Steve chuckled. She had not heard
Steve chuckle for days. Check" he
said. Here's bargain. You furnish
the money and the home, and I'll fur
nish the dog"
Sandra withdrew her arm. "Of all
the nice things you could have said,
why did you say that? And such an
opportunity to-to-do a little one
armed carpentering.
Steve took her hand, drew her to
Evening star., 1934-05-14

Strike Declared in Madrid.
MADRID, May IA H1.-A partial
transportation strike was declared in
Madrid early today
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
DUST STORMS
HAVE Virtue,
SAYS DR.. KAY
Rich Iowa Farm Lands
Built Of Fine Dust Par
ticles Carried by Wind

IOWA CITY, Ia, ug. 29,-Dust
storms, which Redeemed the eyes
of Iowans during the spring
drought this year, are believed by
biologists to be largely responsible
for the fact that Iowa is rich
agricultural region.
DR.. George F. Kay, geologist at
the University of Iowa, explains
how it happened.
Fifty thousand years ago" he
says, there were dust storms
which covered Iowa with the fine,
pebbleless soil the farmer is now
blowing The dust brought in by
those windstorms covered the less
valuable or worthless drift left
Iowa by the glaciers with a soil
which has made the state famous"
The wind-blown soils cover
three-fourths of the state, he adds
the best farming and dairying
areas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
B. NJ. Behrends Co., Inc.
"Juneau's Leading Department Store
NlNHNl

time don't hesitate to write me.
get many letters and I like them.
II the time should come when
1 quit getting them, then I'll
know 1 am through
Opened With Music
At opening Of the meeting, the
audience stood and sang a verse
from the Star Spangled Banner,
lead by Mrs. c. F. Alexander. Mrs
Carol Berry Davis accompanied at
the console.
So far as is known, Delegate
Dimond does not plan another
public address in the Territory. He
left at 2:30 pm. today by plane
fer Fairbanks. accompanying q
party headed by Harllee Branch
Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral. He plans to return here for
a few days more in about 80 days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

most complete stagnation of in
dustry last Spring during the ship
ping tieup, when no mail, no sup
plies and no food was received in
Western and Interior communities
for long period.
viii Continue Efforts
Il don't know how I fooled SO
many people, but I hope to keep
them fooled to the end of my
term as Governor" Gov. Troy said
laughingly in response to Mr..
Branch's reference to him.
1T has been and will continue
to be my aim to serve Alaska and
all AlaskanS to the best of my
ability as long as 1 am Governor"
he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

the Federal Government feeds
mules and horses but not humans.
That is not SO now We are trying
to furnish people with employment
instead of a dole. Most people
want work and no doles.
The New Deal seeks to put them
to work. Let's support it. OF course,
if you are against it, vote for those
who would destroy it. If you are
for it, vote for it right down the
line
Cites Local Aid
The Delegate cited benefits re-
ceived by Alaskans from the New
Deal Under the CWA program
alone, a total of $4,000 has been
expended in the Territory to give
people living. PWA funds, FERA
funds, expended on roads and other
public improvements and in work
relief and direct relief were even
greater. I'VE got some very valu-
able work done and men were able
10 earn a living he declared
The New Deal has tended to
raise wages in and out of Alaska.
Current earnings of local fisher
men and cannery workers, under
the NRA code, basic New Dea.
policy, furnished a concrete ex-
ample of its power to benefit those
industrially employed
1T has given a new charter and
natural right to what we cal
labor" he pointed out AS early
as last year, he urged Alaskan
workers to organize into union:
in order to be in position tt
exercise the right of collective bar
banning guaranteed to them under
the National Industrial Recovery
Act, to help themselves for theii
own betterment.
Raised Mans Dignity
The New Deal has tended il
that direction. 1t has raised the
stature and increased the dignity
of the ordinary man.
This is not political speech
But isn't it duty of all of u
who believe in the New Deal, VIII.
have confidence in the Presiden
and his program, to go through
from top to bottom in support o
those who support it. OF course
if you don't believe in it, tear i
up. This is the time to choose,
the Delegate declared.
In concluding his address HI
invited Alaskans to write him theil
wants and their desires for leg.
islation. IF there is anything
lean do for any of you at, any
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
LABORERS' ASSOCIATION
HAS CARD, DANCE PARTY

The Alaska Laborers Associa-
ton will give the first of a series
of card and dancing parties to-
night at the Moose Hall. Card
playing starts at 8 O'Clock, and will
be followed by dancing at $50 o.
clock. According to the enter
tainment committee, a wide selec-
ton of popular dance music will
be featured. A nominal admission
fee is to be charged, and only
members of the Association and its
various branches will be admitted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

nearly fitting the New Deal. 1t
is as follows:
THE New Deal is an old deal
as old as the earliest aspirations
of humanity for liberty and justice
and the good life 1t is as old as
Christian ethics, for basically its
ethics are the same. 1t is as new
as the Declaration of independence
is new, and the Constitution of the
United States; its motives are the
same.
His Brothers. Keeper
1T voices the deathless cry of
good men and good women for the
opportunity to live and work in
freedom, the right to be secure
in their homes and fruits Of their
labor. the power to protect them
selves against the ruthless and the
cunning. 1t recognizes that man
is indeed his brothers keeper, in
sists that the laborer is worthy of
his hire, demands that justice shall
rule the mighty as well as the
weak.
It seems to cement our society
rich and poor. manual worker and
brain worker, into voluntary
brotherhood of freemen, standing
together, striving together, for the
common good of all"
Humanity Is Basis
Humanity, the relief OF human
wants, is the basis of the New
DEAL he declared. In innumer-
able ways it is Speeding oct the
wealth created by hand and mino
among all without depriving any
man of what is justly and proper
ly his
In 1888, when President Roose-
welt took office, between fourteen
and fifteen million people were out
of work, and thirty million did moi
known where their next m
was coming from. The New Deal.
first and most pressing task wa:
to try to remedy that, and it has
been largely successful.
Il am happy and proud to stano
by the New Deal. 1t ought to be
upheld because it seeks to put an
end to human suffering.
Under the preceding Admins
tration it was truthfully said that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
TEACHERS ON DOROTHY

Teachers aboard the Dorothy Al
exander bound for the Westward to
take up their positions for the COM
ing year are Miss Violet Bourgette
and Miss Alice Palmer, who taught
here last year, and are to be in
and Miss Mary Curry
who will teach in Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
SKAGWAY WATER SYSTEM
BIDS ARE NOT ACCEPTED

According to information receiv-
ed here, the contract has not yet.
been let for the Skagway water
system, bids for which were open
ed Monday Action is said to be
held up due to ambiguity in some
of the tenders, as to just what the
bids include. fs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
SALE Is SUCCESS

Mrs. Winifred Jones, manager
of the Jones-Stevens Shop, reports
a wonderful response to their an
nual end of the season sale, and
anticipates that all lines of sum-
mer merchandise will be cleaned
out by their closing sale, August
81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
Z. M. GODDARD GETS
DUCK STAMP NUMBER

Duck hunting stamps have ar
rived, and E. M. Goddard was is
sued stamp No. l by Mrs. Lottie
Spickett, postmistress today. APP
plication forms may be secured
from any hardware store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
KELLER ENRoUTE WEST

Former Commissioner of Educa-
ton w. K. Keller is a passenger
on the Dorothy Alexander for Sew
ard, enroute to Anchorage, where
he is Superintendent of the city
schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
NO MONDAY LUNCHEON
OF c. OF c. TOMORROW

Owing to the fact that tomorrow
comes at the close of the month
and merchants and others are de-
cidedly busy there will be no noon
day session of the Juneau CHAM
Der Of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
MATANUSKA SETTLERS
ARE ABOARD DOROTHY

Aboard the Dorothy Alexander is
a family of settlers bound for the
Matanuska valley. They are Mr.
and Mrs. Earl E. Newman and their
children, Arnold, Eugene, Eileen
and Martha.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
RETURNS FOR VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Dickman,
of San Antonio, Texas, are pas
sengers on the Dorothy Alexander
for the round trip. Mr.. Dickman
is making his first visit to Alaska
since he was here in 1902
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
Isle HEBERT RETURNS

Lisle F. Hebert, who has been
under the care of an eye specialist
in Ketchikan for the past few days,
returned to his Juneau headquar-
tiers on the Dorothy Alexander
much improved.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
African Planes Beckon
Mrs. SHUTS to Travel

PRETORIA, So. Africa, Aug. 20.
The wife of General Jan SHUTS,
South African statesman and SOL
dier, has never been outside At
RIGA because of her distaste for
ocean travel, but she may fly with
her husband to the British Isles
in September when he goes to Scot
land to deliver an address as
chancellor OF st. Andrews Univer-
sity.
. General SHUTS at "a is an ar
dent flyer and intends to save nine
days by travelling by an Imperial
Anyways down the Nile Valley to
Cairo and thence to London.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

of high the North
light
lower Kuskokwm and lower southeast during the
four hours Southeast
other portions
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
ROTARY HEAD TOURS

S. A. Monroney, President of the
Rotary Club OF Oklahoma City,
and Mrs. Monroney, are round
trippers aboard the Dorothy Al
exander.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED

WANTED
Set of Timber Fallers wanted at
once. Apply Juneau Lumber Mills.
adv,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
NATURES HEALTH TREASURE

Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Nu-
Way Massage. Drugless Institute.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

NATURES HEALTH TREASURE
Soap Lake Mineral Baths. NJ
Way Massage. Drugless Institute
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Al Lundgren entered st. AIMS
Hospital this morning for medical
care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29

Agricultural extension workers
of the North Carolina state gov
eminent are conducting a cam
paign designed to induce all farm
ers to keep business records.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-29
DIMOND REVIEWS HIS
RECORD In CONGRESS
AT RALLY HELD HERE

CONTINUED from Page One)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-08
Arrived!

Your old Friend ]. R. MAYHEM,
Opt DIR.
My thirty.three years exp=rlenc9 puts
me in a position to help the Most CON-
pIicated Eve Trouble.
The Latest Creation In Frames, made
by The Best American Houses. PINK,
Yellow and White Gold Frames. PINK,
Crystal Dem- amber, Cherry and Dark
Sheh Frames. Clips in yellow. White
Gold, Crystal and Cherry, also large
variety in Shp-On Sun Shades.
Paglour;-No. BAT. Company Street,
Christiansted.
Hours: am. to 4-D' m
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-08
Notice

All owners of horses desiring 10 enter
for the Xmas races are requested to meet
at Estate Mannings Bay on Sunday af-
ternoon. 9th inst. at 8 o'clock. along
with their horses; so that measurement
be taken and weight allotted.
E.. L. BROWN,
Sec. e Treas.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-08
St. Croix Beer Garden

Has the pleasure to offer his Costumers
and Public in General.
FINE assortment of extra quality LII
QUORS from France. Spain, etc.
Pinocho Wine
Sweet Malagra Wine
Port Louis
Yarmouth Torino
French Yarmouth
Yarmouth Quinado
Kola Barcelo
Wine Rosita
Anissdo Rectificado
Conac Sublime
Brandy Presidente
Gilbey Gin
Scotch Whisky
Cherry Brandy
Spanish Red Wines
Tuborg, Lion and Carlsberg
Beer Coolest in town.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-08
NOTICE

The undersigned hereby notifies
the public that he is not responsible for
debts contracted by his wifi, Meoora
Jacobs.
IVAN JACOBS
Cari ,tian ted, Dec. l. 1894.