davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05

miles from Cranwen, England. to
Waltish Bay, South Africa.
Feb. 9-Captain Mollison few from
Africa to Brazil.
April S-Four Britons in two
planes flew over Mt. Everest.
April 10-Francesco Agello, Ital-
ian, broke worlds seaplane record.
averaging 1865 miles an hour.
May S-Capt. S. Karzynske OF Po-
land flew from Senegal to Brazil.
June 2-Capt. Frank Hawks flew
robot controlled plane in l3 hours
26 minutes.
June 3-Jimmy Mattern hoped off
at New York on world encircling
June 4-Mattern landed on island
near oslo, Norway.
June ll-Barberan and Collar Of
Spanish army flew from Spain to
Camaguey, Cuba.
June 14-Mattern missing on hop
June 2I-Barberan and Collar lost
in flight to Mexico City.
July Italian air armada began
hight to Chicago via Iceland.
July 7-Mattern found safe at
Anadyr. Siberia.
July 9-Colonel and Mrs. Lind
bergh began route-planning flight to
Greenland. Iceland and Europe.
July 12-Italian air squadron
landed at Cartwright. Labrador.
July l4-Italian air squadron
July l5-Wiley Post began round
the-world flight, and Darius and
Girenas Of Chicago hoped off for
Lithuania-all from New York.
Balbo and the Italian air fleet ar
rived in Chicago.
July 16-Post reached Berlin in
Darius and Girenas killed in crash
OF their plane near Soldin, Germany.
July 19-Italian air armada ar
flight around world in Z days IS
hours 49 minutes.
July 23-Capt. J. A. Mollison and
his wife, Amy Johnson, flew across
Atlantic from Wales and crashed at
Stratford, Conn.
July 25-Italian air squadron left
New York for home.
Seven American army flyers killed
In crash of plane at Oceanside, Calf.
Aug. 7-Rossi and Codos Of France
made record nonstop flight from
New York to Kayak. Syria, $500
miles.
Aug. 12-Itallan air feet arrived
Sept. 2-Gen. Francesca de Plnedo,
famous italian aviator. killed at
Sept. 4-Florence Knngensmith,
noted pilot, killed in plane crash at
international air races at Chicago.
Sept. 25-Col. Roscoe Turner set
new West-to- East transcontinental
record of 10 hours 5A minutes.
Sept 30-Russian balloonists as
cended IL miles for new record.
Nov. 20-Settle and Fordney as
cended 61,237 feet in stratosphere
balloon from Akron. Ohio.
Dec. 6-Colonel and Mrs. Lind
bergh flew across the Atlantic from
Bathurst, Africa, to Natal. Brazil.
Dec. 1.-THE Lindberghs flew over
the Brazilian jungle from Manaos
to Trinidad.
Dec. l6-The Lindberghs landed at
Miami, Fla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
It's withdrawal from world tariff

It's withdrawal from world tariff
truce.
Nov. I7-Recognition Of Russian
government by United States an
nounced and w. c. Bullitt selected
as American ambassador to Moscow.
Nov. 23-Disarmament conference
recessed until January is.
Dec. 2-Canadian court ruled Mar
tin insult must return to Chicago
for trial.
Dec. S-Seventh Pan-American
conference opened in Montevideo.
Uruguay.
Dec. l1-Paraguay won great vic
tory over Bolivia in the Chaco war
Dec. 15-Five nations again de-
faulted in war debt payments to the
United States; FIVE made token"
payments; Finland paid in full.
France, Poland and the little en-
tente agreed on united front
against Germany's rearmament de-
mands.
Dec. 16-Japanese and Manchukuo
armies invaded Chinese province Of
Chahar.
Dec. 18-Paraguay and Bolivia
agreed to truce in Gran Chaco war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
Law Four-Cornered Eggs

Sharks lay brown four
Eggs, the corners running out into
four long thin bands. the eggs min
licking the seaweeds on which the
sharks suspend them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-01-05
AERONAUTICS

Jan. 16-Seven French aviators
flew from st. Louis. western Africa.
to Natal, Brazil. in IA hours min
utes.
Feb. S-Gayford and Nicholetts,
English aviators, completed record
breaking nonstop flight Of 5,340
Evening star., 1934-03-08
WHO ARE YOU?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

to New York from Holland. He mar
ried Anne Stuyvesant, the sister of
Gov. Peter Stuyvesant, who also came
from Holland to New York in l647.
The Bayard family has been a dis
tinguished one in every generation
in this country as well as in Holland.
Some of the descendants of Samuel
moved to Pennsylvania and other
States. James Bayard of German
town. Pa. son of Charles Petit Bay
ard of this line, was a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania. In
1886 he married Adeline Julia Nc
Kean, granddaughter of Gov. Nc
Kean. one of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence.
The Bayard family of Delaware,
which also uses the arms here illus
trated, descends from Petrus Bayard
of New Amsterdam now New York; 8.
who was a resident there in 1914.
Outstanding in this branch was
Thomas Francis Bayard, United
States Senator from Delaware, Sec
retary of State during President
Cleveland's first administration. and
Ambassador to the Court Of st. James
during his second administration.
Descendants of this line are found
in various parts of the country today.
tCopyright. l93i)
Evening star., 1934-03-08
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Business Widow" Can Never Regain First
Place in Husbands ffections-Why
Lay All Blame on Gold Digger.

Miss nd 10th husband af is s.1a M u sa am 81 We married
getting start IN the world In those struggle
sssRss ~s s eHen hDn
husband has absorbed himself so his business that he hardly
realizes that am alive kind and generous cold and utterly
aE ba % %
have dfed far apart we live in different worlds have kept
g-looking and upto-dae make husband
:s him
NswER: One tragedies that to
"A their husbands business they
For with the other they cope They would have time
on hem su in th
and whose destinations never pail.
For to the American business not just Of making
aDObs him. It sitting in on big game in which which he matches
his brains nd and M and and h @ a0Se this 9 a men @
everything else in life
LIE his wife and children and his duty to them.
rather he sesoes his conscience by % saving that he his work working
thoughts avshng them There thousands
of children whose only conception their father
cash register
plenty rich amy which the husband @ father
n nS 9 1 h e mart b fsa sm 1n Ind
generally
msss @ m ns v anis S busy take his wifi"
OF COURSE really his family not expect
always to give all Of his time and thoughts to his business
M SH S a snd s make nd % @ ina m Rs m s % d % & life with with
illness him of his then
The gulf between them has become impossible
they let their business wean
away their Business compensate
failure marriage You make happy Just
his his
respect of his wife and children. But when
god lin he can be separated
idol his wife taking
second place his affections, DOROTHY
DEAR Dorothy you designing women who
~ strip money hard
working thrifty wives who have helped make and save and that
needed for the rearing and education of his children?
Answer think that highway robber porch climber
fine and admirable character compared with such
n
who, all rom woman
she has scraped together
economies. but rob her OF her husband we'll
RUT why lay all the blame
~ the money toiled and
cmped for and lavsh another
for the girl friend while his wife apron
who the
the who work for living because cheating
to whom he debt Of honor.
Wives
helpless victims in the hands of adventuee
Any protect himself against any he wants to
do so. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Conquering Contract
.Bv p, HAL SIMS

trump. you know club trick must
be lost So you merely probe for
the king of spades, and you either
pass five diamonds or bid six dia-
monds. according to his reply.
If his first response is four clubs,
you know the hand is safe at six
diamonds; however, there are two
cards which will give you seven
the king of spades or the king of
clubs. So bid five clubs. If he bids
six clubs or five spades, bid seven
diamonds. If, however, he denies the
club king with five diamonds. bid five
spades to probe for that king. If
he then bids six spades to show it,
bid seven diamonds If he denies it,
he Goes SO by bidding six diamonds,
which you pass.
SD. J10 9xxxx Di. Ak
Hts. CT A
Three spades. Now the response
is four hearts, a useless duplication
unless he has one of the two minor
kings, in which case it will remove
the other loser as that king will be
an entry to make use Of the ace of
nedrtS. however. you cannot aHOrQ
probe as you will have to probe at
the level of five. If he holds neither
minor king. you cannot make five
spaces. At this point therefore, you
must invite your partner to take
the initiative by signing off at
four spades. This plainly says,
Your heart ace is a complete
it removes no loser from
my hand as it has not enabled me
to probe or to make any move which
would get us up to the level of five.
Now if responder has both the minor
kings. he knows that both of them
cannot be duplication, though one
may. He should. therefore, bid four
no trumps, saying, L am willing to
be probed for either minor king,
having them both" Opener can now
bid six spades. There is still the
ace Of trumps to be lost. If responder
had a second ace Tin conjunction
with different opening hand-say
A and K @ in the minors) he
should bid it over the four-spade sign
off, as one may fatty, assume that
both of the two aces in a responding
hand do not constitute duplication.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

whittier. Free from all grit or pumice,
DR.. Lyons cannot possibly scratch.
or injure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible tooth decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling SO
much cleaner, your mouth so re-
freshed, and your breath so sweet and
pure.
Once you use powder you will never
go back to tooth paste. People by the
thousands are changing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even . small
package lasts twice q long q . tube
Of tooth pasta
Evening star., 1934-03-08

is also without. Of course. you don't
care how late I stay
without should never be used
as conjunction. A conjunction is
a word that introduces a clause and
connects that clause with some other
part of the sentence, and without
does not function in this manner.
Without is a proposition.
THE next sentence:
"There was a large number Of
people in the room when I entered,
but quite a few left when Smith be-
gun to speak
Never say quite few Quite
means very. The past tense Of begin
Is began and not begun
(Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-03-08
THE RIGHT
WORD
Illiterate.
BY w. CURTIS NICHOLSON

Illiterate.
There are two expressions in my
sentence" writes Ray Jones, which
fall into the class Of poor speech one
generally hears from the mouths of
illiterate persons. See for yourself: !:
"'I wish you would leave me be, so
that I can complete my work, with
out, of course, you don't care how
late stay
This sentence should be changed
to read as follows: I wish you would
let me be Cor. not bother me), SO
that 1 can complete my work, un-
less, of course, you don't care how
late stay
leave me be- is bad grammar, as
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Almond Sweet Potatoes.

Pare some sweet potatoes and boil
them until tender, then mash well
and season with salt, pepper, butter
and cream and whip until very light.
Add some chopped almonds Put in
a creased baking dish, cover the top
with whole marshnlallows and leave
in a moderate oven until the marsh
mallowS are Drowned.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

deIe are SOME Ill
stances:
Sp. x
Hts. A K @ Jxx
Di. Y
CT. K Q ] X
Three hearts. If
part n er says
three no trumps,
now three tricks
must be lost to
aces, SO you sign
off it h four
hearts. If he bids
three spades. bid
three no trumps.
inquiring about
other aces. If he
Evening star., 1934-03-08

paStes.
Dentists everywhere
recommend DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot
remain dull and film
coated when it is used.
DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder cleans off all
stains and tartar, and
poishes the teeth in a
harmless and practical
way that leaves them
sparking-many shades
Evening star., 1934-03-08

HERE nothing known that cleansing properties This than
will clean and polish teeth the cleansing properties tooth
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Il quickly ana leaVe
them SO cleaning white
as POWDER.
Thatiswhv your dentist,
when cleaning your teeth,
as you know-always uses
powder.
AS it is only the powder
part of any dentifrice that
cleans, a dentifrice that is
ALL POWDER just nat
urally cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder
is ALL POWDER-lOOT
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Some Examples of Three-Bids
Illustrating the Opening Bid
der's Later Moves.

n n RS. SIMS, after reading over
M the last weeks articles, says
VI that I have made it very
4 L clear what the responding
hand should do with the
various aces and kings he may hold,
but that I have neglected the opening
bidders procedure on the later rounds.
Evening star., 1934-03-08


says four hearts, pass, as two tricks
are off the hand If four diamonds,
now the hand is safe at six so bid
four no trumps. compelling him to bid
again. If he now shows the last ace
by bidding five clubs, you bid seven
hearts. If he denies it by bidding five
hearts. your bid is six hearts. II
over three no trumps he had bid
four clubs, now you know that he
has denied the ace of diamonds and
your bid is six hearts. If over three
hearts he had bid four diamonds,
now you know the ace of spades is
against you. Bid four no trumps to
permit him either to show the ace of
clubs enabling you to bid six hearts,
or to deny it by bidding five hearts,
which you pass. If his response is
four clubs. you know the two other
aces are against you and you close
the bidding with a rebid of four
hearts.
With $50 Aces.
r. FL. A oJxxx q. q. <
This is a hand with which you
NOUlu lldNe d GNU-Ulu DtlOIO
I introduced the king showing fea-
ture for the three-bid. Nowadays.
your bid is three hearts. Three no
trumps will be the response, as you
already knew. Four clubs by you.
Now if responding hand bids four
spades, you know he has both the
black kings. and that six no trumps
will be made. You next probe for
the king of diamonds and. according
to his reply, bid either six or seven no
trumps. If over four clubs he bids
four diamonds, he has denied the
king of clubs but shows that of dia-
monds. making the hand safe at five.
You now probe for the king of spades;
if he has it, he says five spades and
you say six no trumps. If he lacks
it, ne says five hearts, and you pass.
II you sign off below a slam, the hand
must be played in hearts, not no
trumps. Your partner is not al
lowed to pass five no trumps, but
must pass six no trumps.
Sp AK Di Ak Jxxxx
Hts K Cl
If his first response is three no
Evening star., 1934-03-08
CIT SAVES DRUDGERY AND
IT SAVES THE CLOTHES"

Washing for eight children be small job yet 81
don't really mind it, smiles Mrs. George H. Hale
Chipso's good suds SOAK dirt out. Hard rubbing is
SAVED when you use CIPSO. Yet Chipso is not harsh
T have no trouble with colors fading Mrs Hale says eve
have used Chpso for years. It is safe for the silk under
Evening star., 1934-03-08
"Chipso is a double savet,'

and stockings as it is for the cotton pieces.
Chpso uds grand for dshwashing too They not
hard mshands and they richer than other soaps
Chpso is adulterated with harsh "dirt-cuttng' in
gradients 1t speeds up your washday with RICHER SUDS
that SAFE Don't endanger the clothes have spent
good money by washing them in cheap fakes strong
granuated soaps and powders Get big box of Chpso from
grocer At its low price, you will find it the best value
in rich safe soap the market today.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Baparo

THE coat of arms here shown is
used by the descendants of Sam
uel Bayard. born in 1910, who came
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
By c. ROBERT KAY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 24.- Col. E. R. Bradley has taken S215,- 800 and four gold trophies out Of the Kentucky Derby pot. Will he be in on the pay-off this year?
 With four nominees Bazaar, Boy Valet, Blue Again and Bakers Dozen-training nicely, he is con ceded an excellent chance to place a horse at least fourth in the 1884 derby, which would net him $1,000.
 Bradley won the 1921 derby with Behave Yourself, the 1926 event with Bubbling Over, and his Bur goo King and Brokers Tip were victorious in 1892 and 1933. In ad- dition, three of his horses have run second in the derby, one has come in third and one has taken fourth place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
HERE
 S0UTHB0UND
 LAST NIGHT

At 12:30 o'clock this morning the steamer Yukon, Capt. H. Anderson, commander, M. J. Wilcox, purser. docked here southbour6 from the Westward. It sailed directly for the south at 1:30 o'clock.
 Arriving here on the Yukon were: from Seward-E. E. Bundt, Robert D. Livie, c. A. Shonacker; from Valdez-George B. Phillips, Annie Beyer; from Cordova-Sam Baker, Iris J. Dennis; from Yaku- tat-F'red Ness. J. H. Scriver, Alice LeMasters, Arletta Carter.
 Those who took passage for Southeast Alaska points were: for Petersburg = Peter Paulson, Otto Johansen; for Wrangell-A. Van Mavern, Joseph Acton, Everett Novel;; for Ketchikan-M. Birke- land, Mrs. D.. Armstrong, D. Arm strong, Oscar Jeman, Henry O.. Gorham, M. D. Williams, E. E. Hettrlck, l.. E. Hebert, J. J. Meherin.
 Battle-Ground passengers were: Irene Burke, Walter J. Paulsen, Andrew Hermle, R. Flakstad, J. c. Brownfield, Clara Slumberger, Jac- queline slumberger, MT. and Mrs. L. w. Baker, Louis Steraus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
DEMO.

DEMO -.sG--e ZION POSTPONED
 American H0me Demonstration auspices Juneau Woman's Club post pcned until "Wednesday, May 2.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24


 B" stable because of his habit. of giving his horses names beginning with the letter B, won small an- nual amounts until 1910, when it's earning began increasing rapidly and passed the $2,OO0,OOO mark in 1882.
 High Cost of Thoroughbred Racing
 The colonel says his thorough bred operations cause him a net loss of $30,000 annually, because of the maintenance expense of his magnificent Idle Hour farm near Lexington. His philanthropies have been legion. Donations to orphan ages are his principal contributions to charity, and he has presented several charity race meetings at his Idle Hour farm. But the public never hears of many of his gifts to worthy causes and of his loans" to stranded turfmen.
 He is unquestionably the cham pion Kentucky Derby winner, as the following recapitulation of his record in that event will show:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
Passed s2,ooo,ooO Mark in 1892

It will be many years before this record is matched, and when the success Of his green and white silks in other rich events is considered, the genial blue grass turfman and philanthropist has a firm claim on the title of Americas premier turfman."
 Bradley, a native Pennsylvanian, went west as a youth, laid the foundation of his fortune, returned to Chicago several years later and increased his wealth, and entered racing in the sos.
 His stable, known as the Lucky
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24

stakes winnings ..$215 800
 The real class" of this years Bradley derby quartet, so far as breeding is concerned, is Blue Again a colt by Black Servant Blossom Time, and therefore full brother to Blue Larkspur, which placed fourth in the 1929 Derby but which proved to be Bradley's best money winner, acquiring $272,000.
 Boy Valet, by Black Servant Beach Talk, has had a fine winter campaign; Bazaar is one of the star fillies entered and was Brad ley's best two-year-old money win ner last year, and Bakers Dozen is the Bradley dark horse," with drawn from racing last year after one start in which he ran second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
.
 . AT THE HOTELS . sssssss . .
Gastineau

Gastineau
 J. Heller, Los Angeles; E. E. Mead, Pt. Retreat; L. w. Chisholm, Wrangell; Sam Baker, San Fran cisco; Ed E. Berndt; L. J. Hull, Hoonah; K. o. Scribner, Seattle; Baxter Felch, Seattle; Emil Olson, Seattle: R. F. Lewis, San Fran cisco; N. A. McEachran, Seattle; T. A. Thatcher, Ketchikan; Mont gomery B. Melford, San Francisco.
 Alaskan
 M. Kerry, Taku Harbor; A. Mil Ter, Killisnoo; G. B. Phillips, Sew ard; Fred Ness. Yakutat; J. H. Serrier, Yakutat; c. w. Johnson; G. G. Henry, Seattle; John Dyck, Seattle; c. Gronseth, Petersburg.
 Zynda
 A. B. Haydon and son, Annex Creek; Tom Jones, City; Arletta Carter, Kashega, Alaska; C.. A. Shonacker, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
. . .
 POLLS OPEN TO , PM.

Hundreds of voters, ap- parently indifferent to the outcome of the primary election, had not cast their ballots here at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The polls will re- main open until ' o'clock. Everyone who is qualified should vote before that hour. . q . . . q q . q a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
SEAPLANE BARANOF MAKES CHARTER AND
 SCHEDULED TRIPS

cTo bring L. J. Hull, superin- tendent of the Icy Straits Salmon Company, of Hoonah, to Juneau, the seaplane Baranof of the Alas ka Southern Airways, pilot Gene Meyring. Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, left Juneau at. 8 o'clock this morn ing and returned here an hour later.
 At 11:15 o'clock the Baranof took off for it's weekly trip to Sitka and way points. Round trip passen- gers from here were K. O. Scribner and A. E. Karnes. Territorial Com missioner of Education. From Sitka MT. Karnes has chartered the plane for a trip to Port Alexander and back to Sitka where it will pick up MT. Scribner and return to Juneau this afternoon.
 Tomorrow morning the seaplane will leave here on its regular week ly trip to Chichagof and way points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
NORAH DUE SOUTHBOUND
 AT 10 TONIGHT

At o'clock yesterday after noon the Princess Norah, Capt. w. @. Palmer, commander and P. A. Hole, purser, docked here north bound and sailed at 7:15 o'clock for Skagway. There were passen- gers aboard for Juneau, 100 for Skagway and the Interior and 5 round trippers. The Princess Norah had 75 tons of freight for the In terior,
 Arriving here on the Canadian Pacific Steamer were, Milford l.. Ward, Axel V. Johnson, Tom Mc- Calm and w. McAlister.
 The Princess Norah is due in Ju- neau southbound tonight at 10 o'clock and will sail ats o'clock in the morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
NO BASEBALL,
 MAJOR PARKS

No games were played yesterday in the two major baseball leagues. Games scheduled were postponed either on account of cold or rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
FIREMEN
 HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

At a recent meeting of the Ketchikan Fire Department, the officers were reelected as follows.
 L. H. Kubley, Chief; Stanley Adams, Assistant Chief; Ar rthur Liljestrand, Fire Hall Chief; Joe Diamond, Fire Boat Chief; Arthur Bryant, Lieutenant; George H. Beck. Secretary; K. lessen, Treas urer and Hugo Schmolk, George Morrison and Lawrence Erickson, Trustees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

/ All officers and members are asked to be at the Temple at 8 o'clock tonight for Exemplification at Eastern Star.
 adv. By MOTHER ADVISOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 TRAVELS; WEEKS SCHEDULE

No games were played in the Pa- cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following sched- ule for this week:
 Mission at Seattle.
 Hollywood at Portland.
 Oakland at San Francisco.
 Sacramento at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
American League
ONE-ARM DRIVING IS NOW TABOO FOR
 THIS 1 SPEEDSTER

LONDON, April 24.-John Cobb really had his hands glued" to the wheel when he drove bis 500 horsepower Napier -Railton to a new lap record of 13971 miles an hour at the Brooklands track.
 A 40-mile an hour cross-wind put such a tremendous strain on the driver that at the conclusion of the trial his fingers had to be slowly and gently pried loose from the wheel. The muscles of Cobb s forearms had set 50 solidly is was necessary to massage them before he could I5c his hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24

Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
GRID STAR IS
 COACHING B. B.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, April 24.- Alabama's baseball coach, Ears" Whitworth, was football star dur ing his college days. It was he who kicked the field goal that helped Alabama defeat Washington State in the Rose Bowl game of 1930.