davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
By FRANK H. KING

LONDON, Feb. 8.-The average Englshman regards Americans as cousins-but the average English man doesn't care much for cous- ins
 Common heritage of race, GUS toms laws and language and all the oratorical standbys of lectur- CTS, after dinner speakers and of hands s-the-sea advocates fail to explain what the average Eng lishman thinks of America and Americans and why he thinks it.
 But Amity Suffers
 No two nations, it would seem have a greater basis for under standing. Fundamentally, under standing exists. Superficially, An gle-American amity suffers many hard knocks.
 Who won the war? War debtsl The League of Nations, Ellis Isl- and, Ireland, rum-running, prohi- bition, the gold standard, the world economic conference, the next world economic conference-these and a multitude of other controversial subjects have dogged Anglo-Amer- ican relations the last IS years
 Speaking something of the same language-this being admitted even by English, who think that the Ox- ford accest is universal throughout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08

Frequent brushing of the hair is essential to well groomed head. Every night before retiring, brush the hair at least 50 strokes, with not too stiff a brush, in order to preserve the sheen and smooth the wave. Then comb the hair back into the proper waves and pin it gently into place for the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
DEAD IN
 BUNK IN CABIN
Death of Luther Bingham
 Is Being Investigat- < ed at Craig

Luther (Bing) Bingham, aged 62, is the man found dead in his cabin last week at Craig and whose death is now being investigated by the Marsha1's office.
 Additional information received in Ketchihan, according to the Ketchikan Chronicle was that Bingham was found dead, lying across bunk in his cabin, with .45 revolver near his left hand.
 The Chronicle said it is the opinion of those who saw the body that the bullet entered the right side. of his head, just above the temple, and emerged behind the left ear
 "The coroner's jury at Craig de- clined to return a verdict of sui eide, or even accidental shooting, with the result that an investiga- tion is to be made by the local marshal's office.
 Bingham was fully clothed, the advices stated.
 Tt was learned here that the slain man had been resident of Ketchikan and vicinity for many years About two years ago he was found badly burned on a boat south of Ketchikan. Brought here for treatment, he was in the Ket- chikan General hospital for several months. Bingham was in Ketchi- kan last about month ago, during the holidaysy a4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08

read each others news, see each others movies, exchange shiploads of lecturers, tourists and books. England gets more of the tourists, America more lecturers.
 Wild and Woody
 Still, the old ideas die hard. The average Englishman always has be- lieved that America is a wild and woody land. Indians may have been displaced by m achlne- e-gunning gangsters, but the net result is about the same. Americans are rough and ready Yankee cousins, often a little uncouth, with more whoopee than sense in their make up.
 Americans still are dollar chas- CTS, and Englishmen continue to chase the dollar heiresses, even if the dollars are baloney or rub Der.
 They know the potential resourc- es of the United States In fact, they know the basic strength of the nation much better than they un- derstand superficial America. That, perhaps, is a tribute to the British.
 Roosevelt-And Crime
 Never has so much American po- litical and government news been printed in the English press since President Roosevelt's election. Roosevelt is Americas biggest per- sona1ity in British eyes.
 But crime still tops all other news from America. The land of Sherlock Holmes and Edgar Wal lace likes it's murder mysteries.
 American movies make big Eng fish news and dominate British screens; more than 75 per cent of all the movies shown here still come from Hollywood Staid Lon don just now is trying to decide whether she approves of Mae West.
 TomOrrOW-France
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08

the British Isles-John Bull and Uncle Sam speak plainly to each other. Because they have a com mon tongue, however, kinship and similarity of viewpoint are assumed that do not exist.
 Too Much Similarity
 Viscount Lee of Fareham, who was one of re ddy Roosevelt's $ Rough Riders in the Spanish American war, speaking at the American Societys Thanksgiving day dinner in London last year, said that the very similarity of language created misunderstanding between Britain and America.
 Manifold facilities for under standing exist. The two countries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
Lineup
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The first of a series of card par ties planned by the Rebekahs for the next two months will be given here this evening starting at 8:3O o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall.
 Both bridge and whist will be played with prizes to be awarded. At the close of the series grand prizes will beg iven to the win ners of total high scores.
 Refreshments will be served fol- lowing tonight's event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
E. H. BARNDOLLAR ABOARD 1n ALASKA ON WAY SOUTH
 FOR VACATION, VISIT

B. H. Barndollar, Chief of Ac- counts and legal advisor for the Alaska Railroad, is 3 southbound passenger on the steamer Alaska on vacation trip to the States. While he is south, MT Barndollar expects to continue to Washington, D. O., to spend some time visiting relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
DOUGLAS HIGH AGAIN BEATS
 MEAT CUTTERS
School Boys Will Probable ! Meet Bremen Next
 Friday

The Douglas high school quintet deluged the United Meat last night in an easily won victory with the score standing 40 to 29 at the end In the first quarter the first team piled up a 20 to 6 lead.
 It is planned to match the high school Huskies with the Douglas Fire Boys next Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
sOPHOMoREs ARE HOSTS

The Douglas High School sopho- mores will be hosts tonight at 8 dance to be given in the Eagles Hall. Dancing will start at g o'lcock and Glenn Edwards will furnish the music. All High School students and Alumni as wen as the gen. eral public are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
UNCLE SAM IS UNCOU1H AS JOHN BULL
 SEES 1T

EDITORS NOTE: How does America lcok tc citizens of eth CT lands? Are their ideas about us as hay as our often are about them? Of all the things that happen here, which are tho most interesting to other countries? These are some of the questions answered in daily series of eight articles, of which this is the first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB TO CONTINUE STUDENT
 SCHOLARSHIP FUND

It has been decided by the Ju- neau Woman's Club to continue their student scholarship which is given to the graduating high school girl student having the highest average, providing she attends col lege in the fall. In case the stu dent having the highest average does not attend college, the schol- arship goes to the next highest graduate, who continues her school ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08

ese9 shop in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
EaSEF Ess7FEFI5E FiSE
Paid-Up Feature! Casts Ma COST DECREASES f,nI, sM
 ABOUT 5O9a ubiJ
Ages 10 75-No Medical Examination

Send for copyrighted life certificate paying up to $3000 with the sensa= tional TEN YEAR PAID UP F'EA- TURF of GREAT STATES LIFE ASSOCIATION, Dept .z-141, Hol- lywood, Calf FREE for inspection. Read the unequalled certificate of this old mutual association (under State supervision) which has paid S150.000 in one state alone! SEND NO MONEY. Just your NAME, AGE, and name of your BENEFI- CARY; certificate will be mailed for free inspection You owe noth- ing unless satisfied Then send ONLY $l00 for 50 to 80 days Pro- tection Thereafter costs as low as 2 cents a day. If past 55 certificase issued by AMERICAN LIFE AS ISOLATION for $1 also. adv.
 na;Ix, Ex,,.sta AdS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
GOODIE SALE

The Girls Loyal Club will hold a food and goodie sale at Garnick's Grocery starting at Il am, Sat urday, February 10. -adv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
STOCKNEEN OF COUNTY no
MEET HERE AGAIN, DEC. II

Most of the stockmen from over
the county congregated at Hardin,
Saturday, for the purpose of
meeting with the county commits
sioners to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
Of the adoption by Big Horn
county of the federal regulations
for the eradication of livestock
tuberculosis. Because of the fall
ure of a government speaker to
show up and explain the proceed
ure, the meeting adjourned to
meet December 10, when it is ex-
pected a government man will be
here to address the stockmen.
Among those who attended Sat
urday's meeting were noticed B.
F. Shreve, Frank Mckinney, En-
met Munson. George Holmes, Ed.
Hults. Robert A. Lee, J. A. Powers,
Frank Powers Of Decker; Jim
Davis, H. H. Jones, Tom Penson,
and Charles Young of Kirby;
Robert J. Miller of Lodge Grass
and Joe Shotmiler of Corinth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
q = = = y q = = = = = = = = = u
4 = 4 = 4 4 = = q 4 = 4 4 4 4 =

- . -
Several from this neighborhood
attended the Beechey sale, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Humphrey
spent Sunday at the Clay Forney
home, near st. Xavier.
Frank Lane and Bert Lumas of
Custer are hauling hay from the
Happy Humphrey place, this week.
Johnny Quilting and son, Bobby
returned Saturday morning from
a three-weeks visit in Wisconsin.
Little Evelyn Faw, three-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Faw, has been quite sick the past
week.
Mrs. ]. T. Hudson is helping
Mrs. Happy Humphrey render
lard and put up their winters
meat, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ewing and
boys and Jewel Phillips took sup
per at the Happy Humphrey
home, Wednesday evening.
Pauline Mabe had a severe at
tack of appendicitis, Friday night,
but is much better and although
back in school is unable to ride
on the bus as yet.
Rev. F. c. Fulford of the Meth
odist church in Hardin will preach
at the Halfway school house, Sun
day, Nov. 10. We hope for a good
turn out and am ure all will en-
joy the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson
and boys, Mrs. Stella Mabe and
children, Grandpa Mabe, Howard
Wagnes, daughter Donna, and
Mrs. J. T. Hudson took Sunday
dinner at the J. L. Blackburn
home.
Mrs. Pierce Hodges, who has
been in poor health for some time,
will be unable to entertain the
Home Demonstration club at her
home, Thursday, November %, SO
We plan on meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Hazel Simpson for a
demonstration On canning chick
en-. Anyone interested is urged to
come. Bring your own sack lunch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
THANK YOU

I wish to thank the voters Of
Big Horn county for the large
vote given me at the recent cleo
ton for the Office of Public Ad-
miniStrator. While this Office
pays only fees when probate mat
ters are administered, and very
few cases have been taken care
OF by me, yet it is an important
Office and your vote is very much
appreciated.
CARL RANKIN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
HARDIN MASONS INVITED
TO VISIT SHERIDAN LODGE

The members of Saints John
Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. Masons,
are invited to journey to Sheri-
dan, Wyo., next Wednesday, Nov.
81, to visit Sheridan Lodge No. 8,
which observes past masters night
on that date. AL MasonS in
tending to 60 are requested to
notify Kenneth A. Lewis, the local
master, at their earliest convent
ence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
IN APPRECIATION

I want to thank the voters of
Big Horn county for the fine
support given me for County
Commissioner at the general cleo
ton. Any favors I can give
personal, Farm Department, or
Planning Board, please ask.
J. A. KOEBBE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
IN APPRECIATION

I desire to express my thanks
to all my friends who Loyalty sup
ported me at the polls on No
vember 6. 1884.
although I was not elected.
your efforts in my behalf are
nevertheless sincerely appreciated.
D. L. EGNEW.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Twelve more days in which to
pay your taxes.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
WOMAN PHYSICIAN
CARRIED TO STAND
TO DEFEND HERSELF

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Smith, DR.. Wynekoop told Of her mar
riage to DR.. Frank Wynekoop, Of the
building of her home in 1904, of the
birth of her four children, the oldest
Of whom, Frank Vincent, is dead.
Q. Did you 60 to Denver in 1907?
A. Yes.
@. Why did you go?
A. went there because I had
tuberculosis stayed there two years.
I then came back to Chicago and
taught at my alma mater, Northwest
ern University.
Attorney Smith then led the ques-
tioning to Earle's romance and mar
riage to Rheta Gardner. DR.. Wyne-
koop was answering in low but dis
tinct voice, occasionally moistening
her lower lip with her tongue. The
crowded, stuffy court room was quiet
as the spectators craned forward to
hear her words.
Dr. Wynekoop told of the meeting
of Earle and Rheta at dance in In
dianapolis. Earle and Rheta corre-
sponded and later were married at
Sycamore. ILL.,, the home of DR.. Wyne-
koop's sister
Earle and his wife honeymooned at
DR.. WynekoOp's Summer home in
Michigan, and when they returned
she had prepared for the ma two
room suite in her home, she testified
An alibi was introduced unexpect-
edly by the defense yesterday in its
attempt to break down the States
theory that DR.. Wynekpop put Rheta
to death on an operating table to COL
lect the young woman's life insurance.
1t came as complete surprise while
S. E. Cleveland, an undertaken, was on
the stand ostensibly as character
witness.
Cleveland said he saw Dr. Wyne-
koop twice at the Garfield Park Hos
pital on last November 2l-the day
Rheta's body was found-the first
time at 1890 pm. and the second at
about AIS or 4:20 pm. All efforts
of Prosecutor Charles S. Daugherty
to shake the undertaker's story failed
Upon the prosecutors suggestion that
he might be mistaken in the date, the
witness insisted that his recollection
was correct.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Continued From First Page)
caracul coat and black felt hat, with
black veil. White trimming on her
black dress gave the only relief. Her
daughter, DR.. Catherine, hovered
nearby as the defendant took her
place. Seated in the press row near
the railing was her son Walker near
him was his wife Marcia
The defendant was carried to the
stand in the absence of the jury
and before he began his questioning,
Attorney Smith requested the court
that it be shown in the record. This
was granted by Judge Harry B. Miller.
Daughter in Court.
DR. Catherine, daughter of the de-
fendant, sat in the front row Not
far from her was Miss Enid Hennes-
sey, the school teacher boarder in
DR.. Wynekoop's home.
Huodled near the press door were
her sister, Mrs. Mabel Fairclo. from
Sycamore, Ill, and her brother, Ira
Lindsay from Onarga, III.
Court Room damned.
Every seat in the court room was
taken and the aisles were packed
Outside IN the halls long lines waited
hopefully Additional bailiffs were OF
duty to keep them orderly.
AS the questioning was begun Dr.
Wynekoop answered calmly, but in
low tones. Later her voice became
more distinct.
Under the guidance of Attorney
Evening star., 1934-03-02
STAV|SKY'S WIDOW
IS UNDER ARREST.
Check Stubs Naming ReCip.
tents of Funds Recovered
by Secret Police.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March mime. Arlette
Stavisky, beautiful widow of the man
who caused the notorious "Sta7isky
scandal" which brought in its wake
the overthrow of two governments,
was arrested TODAY by the secret
service.
The arrest followed the recovery by
the secret service of check stubs CIV
ing the names of many recipients Of
bearer" checks from the master
swindler.
The police long have sought these
stubs in their efforts to identify those
who had received millions of dollars
from StaviSky and who, likewise, had
cashed millions of dollars worth of
checks which he made out to himself.
Holder Unidentified.
The police said they had recovered
the stubs from "a personality" The
personality" was not named.
1I6N TtNSdltu lOl lllt Ill 81 Nilde
Mrs. Stavisky, on the day after her
husband either committed suicide or
was killed in a lonely villa at Cha
monk, gave the stubs to a friend.
From the hands of the friend they
reached the mysterious personality
The stubs, it was said. record trans
actions of millions of dollars.
They were delivered to former
Premier Albert Sarraut shortly after
last midnight by M. Bony, one of the
chief inspectors of the secret service
who was SUSPENDED recently for al
legged laxity in the StaviSky case.
Bony had promised to deliver the
long sought stubs last night.
Sarraut and the present minister
of justice, Henry Cheron, agreed that
Bony should be permitted to resume
duty for few hours and sent i'm
portant officials to his house where,
in the presence of the personality"
that Bony had induced to deliver
them, they were examined until am
Promises to Name Friends.
When Nine. Stavisky was told Janu-
ary that her husband, surrounded
by secret police had killed himself at
ChamoniX, she said she knew the
names of men in high places who
were friendly to her husband. She
promised at that time she would tell
who. even cabinet ministers" had
visited their home.
Her past almost caused a duel and
created wild scene in the Chamber
of Deputies January 18 when Deputy
Philippe Henroit charged that the
then minister of foreign affairs,
Joseph Paul -Boncour. and the min
tter Of education, Anatole de Monzie,
had visited her.
Paul-Boncour admitted he had
visited her in a hospital before she
was married and, as a lawyer, had
aided at that time in squashing
charges against her But he asserted
the visit had been purely a legal mat
ter at the request of her father, an
old friend of his family
De Monzie insisted that he never
had seen her.
Before her marriage, Stavisky's
widow was Mile. Arlette Simon. She
was married to him shortly after they
both were arrested in raid on a gay
dinner party in a Partisan suburb
in 1926.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

sentenced with Touhy to the same
terms. will be kept among the more
hardened convicts at Joliet and
Minard.
Schaefer ana Kator have long
criminal records while Touhy, their
alleged boss in kidnapping and racke-
teering, had no record prior to the
Factor case.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
T0UHY TO SERVE TIME
WITH FlRST-TERMERS
Warden Announces Gang Leader
Will Not Associate With
Hardened Convicts.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET, ILL.,, March 2.-Warden
Frank D. Whipp has decided that
Roger Touhy. leader of one of Chi
cagos most notorious gangs, isn't to
associate with the hardened criminal
contingent at the prison.
The warden announced Touhy
would be sent to the new State peni-
tentiary at Statesville, where first
offenders are housed to serve the o.
year prison term imposed for the
$70,G0 kidnapping Of John Factor.
Gustav Schaefer and Albert Kator,
Evening star., 1934-03-02
NIXON ESTATE $4,000

Mrs. Anna r. Nixon. who died Feb
ruary 8, left an estate valued at
$4,000, according to petition for
testamentary letters filed yesterday
in District Supreme Court. The petit
ton was filed by Attorney Godfrey
l.. Munter.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Serves Bank Sc Years.
John McKillip, who died recently.
was employed by the Belfast Bank.
Londonderry, Ireland, for 56 years.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
CARDINAL AIDE NAMED
Msgr. S. J. Donohue Appointed
Auxiliary Gotham RishoD

Word reached here from Rome to-
day of the appointment of Msgr.
Stephen j. Donohue as auxiliary
bishop of New York to assist Cardinal
Hayes. He is at present pastor Of
Holy Name Church in New York City.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Rows 1882 Miles.

Sixty-seven-y year-old Hermann Ad-
rian of Halle. Germany, rowed l 1882
miles last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Hearing the President.

Without regard to what the Presi-
dent may say, it is interesting to con-
slider the significance of the fact that,
by grace of the radio, he may speak
into the homes Of the people. George
Washington's voice was known to
only a fraction of the citizens who
acknowledged his leadership; Thomas
Jefferson was heard by few thou
sands at best; Abraham Lincoln, even
at the height of the Civil War, when
multitudes swarmed to the Capital,
was a comparative stranger to the
masses whose destinies he managed.
Not until Warren Harding's time did
the miracle Of wireless begin to serve
the Federal State, and it remained for
Franklin Roosevelt to use the medium
for periodical reports" to the Nation.
Obviously, there can be little ques-
ton about the effectiveness Of the
device as it was employed last evening.
Probably half the voters of the Re
public were listening in" as the
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Chief Executive outlined his philoso-
phy of recovery and reform. From
some, 1t may be presumed. the re-
action was critical; from others, just
as surely, 1t was enthusiastically
friendly. But far more important
than any immediate result in terms
of political loss or gain was the re-
lation which momentarily was estab-
lished between the highest officer OF
the Government and the humblest
citizen. The ordinary barriers which
customarily shut the one away from
the other were broken down, and
democracy to that degree was ex-
tended.
Radio has a constructive social
value, then. 1t must be added to the
instruments Of communication which
bind society together, promote unity,
disseminate knowledge. 1t is the
ldUcSJ VI uldly llNcltlollS loi tiic dC-
celeration Of the progress of civiliza-
ton. With the art of writing, the
printing press, the telegraph and the
telephone, it marks another chapter
in the gradual conquest of circum-
stance by human genius. 1t has be-
come part Of the picture of American
civic life, and it's permanency def
nitely is assured. Mr.. Roosevelt will
speak over the ether from time to
time-such talks are an aspect of
the pattern Of his administration.
And his successors in decades yet to
dawn will have recourse to the same
medium for the same purpose The
youth of the Nation, taking numerous
miracles for granted, may not under
stand, but the older generation will
appreciate the development.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Now the World Series.

Americas favorite outdoor sport,
base ball, has reached its annual eli
max after a season of play that was
marked by great surprises, which are
indeed the factor that makes the game
so popular as q public entertainment.
A year ago the washington team Of
the American League won the cham
pionship of that organization for the
third time in its record of play and
yesterday 1t finished its season in
seventh place. The National League
team that last year won first place in
that circuit and took the world series
from Washington lost the lead that it
had maintained for the greater part
Of the season and yesterday finished
second in its race, so that it, too,
passes from the after-season contest.
In the final week Of the seasons play