davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
q 7PASSENCERS
 ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 22- Steamer Alaska sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 87 first class and g steerage passengers.
 Passengers aboard the steamer booked for Juneau, are as follows:
 Andy Lundstrom, Miss K. Kanag- ava, Miss N Kanagawa, Mrs. x. Kanagawa, Mrs. P. Mathieson, Mrs J. c. Cooper, Mrs. A. R. Earn, George Kanagawa, T. J. Kanag- ava, Mrs. William Britt, Mrs. Johnson and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Glen Oakes and baby, w. s. Gartley, MT. and Mrs. w. Bea- vest, Warren Beavest, Mrs. Wayne Graham, Mrs. Fagerson, Madeline Mckinney, Miss Carmen, MT. and Mrs. s. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. J. Mack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
LOCAL SAILNGS

. Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 p. m., for ( . Sitka and way ports. . Estebeth leaves every We'd . nesday at 10 a. m for Chi . chagof and weyports via Icy . Strait. . Dart leaves every Friday at
 II am, for Petersburg. Rake q and wayports. c 0 c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
.
 TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, O:3 am, 17.9 feet. Low tide, 6:39 am, Is feet. H igh tide, 12:5l pm, 18.9 feet. Low tide, 7:05 pm, -2.6 feet.
 Tides Monday
 High tide, 1:17 am, 17.8 feet. Low tide, 7;18 am, -0.9 feet. High tide, 1:26 pm, 191 feet. Low tide, TAG pm, -2.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
Warlt Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line
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 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest. Copy must be in office by o'clock on day of publication 'o insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
P RlN. LOUISE
 MORT ABOUND
 LAST EVENING

On the way north the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, Capt. T. Cliffe, commander, and A. G. Barker, purser, docked here last evening at 630 o'clock and sailed for Skagway at 10 o'clock. It is due here southbound tomor- row morning and will leave here southbound about 9 o'clock
 Those arriving here on the steam CT were Wiley Post, Miss Dalma Hanson, MT and Mrs. J. J. Me herin, A. T. Hay, Jr., Dr. Howe Vance and Victor B. Wallder.
 The st te m CT had considerable freight for the interior including a large consignment for the Mayo district as this will be the last steamer to carry supplies for that vicinity before the winter freeze-up. On the next voyage the Princess Louise will bring the winter sup plies for the Yukon district north to get them in before the Yukon River freezes over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
Monday
ATTENTION MAsONS

There will be u Stated Com of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. & A. M. Monday even- ing at 7:30 pm. Work in the E.A. Degree. Members and visitors urged to attend. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
NOTICE TO ELKs

All Elks are requested to meet Monday morning at S:45 at EIks, Hall to gather for the funeral of James McCioSKey. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

Elsie de Wolf Gady MendD is writing her memoirs in her library at Versailles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
CHAPTER v

MORE than two weeks slipped
vi by with no sign OF Job for
Jack. This troubled the boy. though
Cousin Columblne Insisted that he
more than earned his board by
chopplng frewood-new work 10
Jack. though when his sister con-
doled with him one afternoon, be
declared be enjoyed IL.
But Just the same. Nance" he
added. lowering his voice that Au-
rora Tubbs. peeling potatoes at an
open window. shouldn't hear. I'm
worried. I've got 10 earn some
money; and how can I DO II un-
less somebody round here needs a
ranch hapdT"
There was a tang TO the air. but
the day seemed more Ike late fall
than winter; and the sky was as
blue us II is possible for a sky 10 be.
Il think" Nancy confded as she
perched precariously on the chop
gANNAs AAtdA AAfAS bEA~nA sun
shine keeps Us from being home
sick. Since that first afternoon I've
had only a few twInges: though
rather dread the time when we're
settled down and you away some
where. Cousin ColumbIne says we
ought TO be seeing some OF the
points OF interest around here. I'm
going 10 climb that hill of to the
north. Do you want to conner"
Jack glanced at the wood pile.
Cant just now. You run along
alone. Sis. Look here," (as she
started on. haven't you got any
thing but those silk stockIngs?"
That's exactly what asked her
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Smart Parisians Now Are
Going About Bareheaded

Parisians, the smartly dressed
feminine ones. are going about
bareheaded. according to styllst
Marjorie Howard, who recently re-
turned from France.
II no hat at all is too much OF
a fashion leap TO take at once, the
next best thing. says Miss Howard,
is a hat with a high crown.
"The things that are definitely out,
finished, are flowers and the shall
low nat. We shall see no more of
either for a bit" she declares.
American buyers grabbed all the
high-crowned hats they could get
their hands on at the recent Paris
midsummer openings In a reaction
against the potato chip" kind Of
headgear that's been worn all sum-
mer, she says.
In a season that is not lacking
In the spectacular in clothes the
split skirt Is the most spectacular
fashion of all.
"Day dresses are so close-titting
they need the Sits. Evening dresses
are slit to the knee or even above"
said Miss Howard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

with 1861, followed closely by Cali
fornia with 1.01S.
Selected on the basis Of exceptional
scholarships. personality, and social
welfare ability, Marion Moore, Jerome,
and Jean McNatt. Casa Grande. are
among twenty-eight students from four
states who have been awarded schol-
a-ships by the federal government to
the University OF Southern California
school OF social welfare.
They hunt big game on Santa Fe's
main street now. Someone. sometime
in the night. stalked a mounted elk's
head in a window display on the plaza.
In the quiet Of the dark. akin TO the
the stiffness of wooded dells, two shots
rang out-two holes appeared in a
plate glass window and two bullets
lodged in the large head.
The upper watershed OF the ella
river in New Mexico and Arizona will
be the site OF one OF the largest and
most comprehensive land conservation
projects ever undertaken in this coun-
try. Officials OF the soil erosion serY-
ice have announced the program In
vclving completely co-ordinated pro-
gram OF erosion control, food preYen-
ton AID range management will be
started Immediately. With the ap
proYal Of Secretary Ickes, an allot-
ment Of one-fouTth million dollars has
been made by II. n. Bennett, director
oi soil erosion service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

a mother -Four sons. and every
one n credit 10 the name"
Eve laughed Nancy. How
ga she ever dare 10 marry a man
named Adam
because replied the old lady
with a twinkle. shed set her heart
on doing Jus; that thlng-always
said that when she found an Adam
she was going TO rope him What
she wanted was 10 End one with
Adam FOR h.s nrsi name: but when
John Adam came along she snapped
him up-at least. that's the way
she puts Il. Eve was Denver girl
Her father made considerable of
fortune In gold In 1878. and lost Il
as many others did just then.
After years of hardships. SO much
money went 20 their heads. Ewes
father bought stock lu fraudulent
companies. and when the boom col
ispsed-well. be collapsed with q.
you might say
Were they LEFT with nothing AZ
alp
Practically. but Ewes uncle In
the East had money. and gave the
Eirl an education. She was in Bos-
ton for three years: and on her
way home she met John Adam on
the train He was going 10 Cali.
foruia for his health: but when he
sass Eve he decided that his health
wouldn't be much use 20 him In
California. II she was IN Colorado
You needn't grin. Jack. II was just
Ike thai--love az FIRST sight And
when she found his name WIS
Adam. that settled It
did he get weliT'' asked Nancy.
Mercy ycsl As for the boys
you've seen two Of EN-. They
don't look Ike invaildk.-
And there are two more1-
Cousin Columhlne nodded.
"Luke's eighteen. and John viii
be-"
You don't mean" gaspcd Nancy.
that they're really named like
ihai-Mat,hew. Mark. Luke and
JohnT"
Jack rocked with mlrth. and
Cousin Coiumblne's eyes lighted.
Indeed they are. Folks az Pine
Ridge are used 20 EN- aud never
think about q: but dare say u
sounds queer 20 outsiders. That
was Ewes dolnss she's sort ~
fan;as,lcal and dreamy But she's
a wonderful woman and her hus-
band worshlps the ground she
walks on. wish | could have got
you a Job there. Jack They're fine
people. the Adams Goodness gra-
clous. children It's almost eleven
o'clock I haven't sat up 50 late
since 1902 when the Echoolhouse
burned down and Aurora pounded
on the door 20 wake me up on her
way 10 the Gre. Breakfasts az
seven. We'd better be getting set
tied for the night
II had. Nance admitted. as she
snuggled down under the heavy
patchwork quilt. been an interest
lng evening. After all. she wouldn't
write that letter to her father-not
yet. anyway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

her. but it's no wonder you missed
the trall. 80 few 70 up that way.
It's an easier climb from the other
side Gf-if you don't mind riding
on the truck I'll take you round"
lie was blushing again. Nance
caught the idea that be had forced
himself 10 make the offer out OF po-
liteueSs, and thus responded:
Aren't you too busy1''
Not busy at all: but this truck
Is second cousin 10 Methuselah.
and"
Nancy laughed
You needn't apologize for the
truck I'm tickled TO GO for a ride
IN anything at all. My feet have
had plenty of use since I struck
Pine Ridge but that hin tempted
me. and the day. too. Isn't Il
rlorious7 Is Il far to the other side
OF the hlllT'
"a couple o miles. maybe"
Miles Why I thought q was
only a step =
TO the top Of that hill? Well.
it's not much more. from here: but
It's pretty steep. and we can ride
half way up from the other side.
My mother used to take us there
on plcnlcs when We were kids"
Se@ng that the young mans en-
harrnssment had dropped away
when be spoke of his mother. Nance
graspcd the cue.
Cousin Columbine tells % that
Mrs. Adam is-well. what she said
was: Eve Adam Is a grand sue
cess as a mother
"G'll say she lsi" Matt faced her.
smiling. and Nancy saw that he had
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

VOU are going stepping along
boulevard and avenue In crisp
golden sunlit autumn days2 A
round OF calls TO make about
town. Perhaps afternoon tea with
friend at the club? Wear tailored
velvet.
You have swanky new plaid
wooden daytime drcssi Top II with
a swagger coat and matching berei
OF velvet In black or a gorgeous hue
You have a modish suit or ensem-
ble OF the loose woven nubby tweed
the likes Of which everybody IS
wanting this season? Give II a
nnal touch OF distinction with ac-
cessories OF rich colored velvet
bag. belt. scarf and an alpine hat
In forest or pine green or the pop
ular rust color.
You have accepted an invitation
TO dine and dance tonight? Wear
regal yeiyet with stunning jewelry
or glitierlng metal accents. You
simply must own one OF the scin-
tIllating silver mesh bag and trl-
angle scarf sets such as the lovely
young girl in the foreground OF the
Illustration is so proudly wearing
with her handsome velvet gown.
or course the fall and winter
wardrobe OF the properly velvet
minded will include al least one de
luxe velvet coat or evening wrap.
The new tnree-quarter loose-from.
shoulder coats OF white velvet
either self-scarfed or trimmed with
brown fur are the latest.
Nor does the glory OF velvet de
part when the lights are out. for
even when the woman OF fashion re-
tires she is supposed to dream sweet
dreams In velvet. When we ex.
plain that the velvet which makes
these perfectly lovely nlghtrobes is
Of the kind that actually washes as
easily and as satisfactorily as your
favorite muslIns. batistes and nain-
socks, velvet for "nighties" becomes
a practical as well as fascinating
theme.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
SCARFS ARE BRAZEN
WITH BRIGHT COLORS

Scarfs for winter are gay, almost
brazes. with plaids and stripes In
strong eolors. Colors preferred are
bright red, rust. wine, all varieties
of green and some navy. Black and
white still Is popular. Materials in
clude sheer woolens, cashmere, nov
city materials. spun silk, velvet,
rough heavy crepe and taffeta.
Shapes include the square and tri-
angle, the ascot and a new favorite
called the jockey. which Is narrow
and long enough 20 twist around
the neck several times.
Dainty pastels in woOlens, such
as pale yellows and orange, are Of
fered for tweed suits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

AS TO the models Illustrated, the
spotlight is being thrown on just
such practical about-town tailored
velvet suits as the one pictured to
the left In the picture. 1t is OF
black transparent velvet and has the
new narrow straight skirt. The
jacket could not be simpler and
neater II II tried. The velvet-cCv-
cred buttons are tres chic. a white
and silver blouse with scarf collar
Is worn with this tallleur. The vel
vet hat Is q mOdish tricOrne. Two
rhinestone clips hold the face veil
In place.
Centered above in this quartette
OF velvet fashions is a dinner suit.
Velvet ensembles of this type are
extremely voguish for semi-f0rmal
occasions. They carry that luxury
look which is so indicative of dress
up modes this season. Observe. the
skirt Is floor length, which at once
distinguishes 1t from the practical
daytime velvet suit. The blouse top is
OF gold-striped velvet. 1t is new this
fall 10 wear a formal hat with this
type Of costume. Chenille-dotted net
and velvet fashions this stylish
toque with its cunning veil
The young woman wearing the
four-strand pearl necklace with
matching bracelet understands the
art of dressing. for she demon
strates that nothing so sets hand
some Jewelry off to perfection as
black velvet fashioned as simply as
possible. II has a high cowl neck
In front. cut very low AT the back.
With this gown, TO give II varia-
tion. comes a pair of long detach-
able white lace sleeves Real jade
and carnelian plaques clasp both
necklace and bracelet.
Big corded balloon sleeves and
high neck slit down the back are
the distinguishing features OF the
gown worn by the fortunate young
woman possessing the silver-mesh
bag and scarf.
q. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

completely forgotten himself az last
Then the color dyed his face again
and be stammered awkwardly: e.
i don't mean that we boys have
turned out anything above the aver
age; ut-but-that-"
Il know what you mean." smiled
Nance. coming 10 his rescue, though
l think Cousin ColumbIne meant just
what you're denying. II must be
nice to have such enviable reputa-
tons How did your mother man
age with all four OF your"
She couldn't resist teasing him
a little, but II was kindly tact which
made her bring the conversation
back 10 his mother: and Matthew
answered: by being herself,
guess. She was always on hand,
you know. so perhaps we didn't get
into as many scrapes as some kids.
Mothers a wonder; and Dad is too.
TN rather crazy about my people,
but-but I've said enough. Don't
know what got me going or"
II got you going" admitted
Nance. twinkle in her blue eyes.
And then: "oh, look Is that q
snow capped mountain range on the
horlzoni"
Matthew nodded
Here's where we turn. Do you
mind a little cross-country riding
in this old wreck? You're likely to
get some jolts. outlook out
there! :"
This warning was too late. and
only a quick snatch OF Matthews
arm which brought her tight against
his khaki coat for just minute,
kept Nance from losing her balance
as they dipped into a raIn-worn
gully. When he released her and
the girl looked up, she saw that all
his previous confusions were as
nothing compared TO the embar-
rassment that engulfed him now.
This amused sophisticated Nancy,
and she said demurely:
Thanks for saving my life! Is
tnat another OF those pleasant lit
tie thank-you-ma' ans looming up
ahead7 II you'll tell me when ones
approaching III hang on tight and
save you the trouble OF rescuing me
a second time"
Tit wasn't a bit OF trouble"
stammered Matthew. Il mean-I
didn't In the least mind"
CTo BE coSTISuED.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
WHIMS OF FASHION

The green glove threatens to have
a big success.
Tawny, russet- browns are headed
for a great success In the country.
Lanes appear all day long
tailored and simple, at their smart
est
Bags composed entirely Of wooden
beads are among the newest acces-
sories.
Gloves should be conspicuous
either by their color or design. Fan
tasy In evening mittens LIS favored
By the fashionable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Tailored Suit: Are Being
Projected for Fall Wear

A stunning new tailored suit model
is In a rich green gaberdine. The
double breasted jacket has two
large patch pockets which feature
inverted plalts. A bI-swing back
with a stitched down belt is an in
teresting fashion note. A white
linen mannish blouse Is worn with
the suit. Brown accessories and
silver fox scarf add a note of dis
tinctve chic to the costume.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING


household
lonely The
Of
ells sonse on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Velveteen Jackets Blend
Nicely With Tweed Suits

Veiveteen jackets are striking
when combined with two-piece
tweed suits Many Of the new ones
blend with the darker tone Of the
tweed.
Yelveteen dresses for fall are seen
In the new high shades. such as
peacock blue, Cahita red and bonar
brown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Papeete Has Meaning

Papeete, capital Of Tahiti, means
basket Of water" because of its
palm tree f5pgerH
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24
Home Education
Afraid Of Bears and Indians
Gaelic Stevens Sharp

Little Mary was not naturally II.
mid child bur when she began TO go to
school she developed what at first seem.
ed a most unaccountable fear of pears
and Indians questioned her and some
of the other children but could not learn
that she had suffered any unpleasant
experience.
But We play Indians and Pears,
VOLUNTEERED one of her little classmates.
Yes" said Mary.
Mary had been accustomed to go
alone in the dark to her little bed up
stairs and to fall asleep quickly. When
the new timidity appeared she did not
cry or refuse to go to bed alone, but
she did seem reluctant to do so. One
nigh. she asked if thought something
might be in her room beer or an 10.
dian. OF course said. NO" Then !
reasoned with her. telling her there
were no bears nor indians in our little
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24

village, and If ere were anything IN
her room that would hurt her. certain
ly would not let her sleep there.
But her fear was not to be reasoned
away, 90 | went upsrairs with her and
tucked her 10. Then went back 10 the
living room leaving both doors open.
called second good night and at
once began to read aloud. did not read
to her, simply read from magazine
article in wnichI was interested. read
clearly so that she could plainlyly hear
my voice and know that was near In
accordance with her habit, she soon fell
asleep
The next day began to tell her tales
of Indian home life and about the
bears in our Yellowstone National Park.
The stories always ended happily and
little Mary became very fond Of Bruin
and the Indian boys and girls. Ii was
many weeks. however. before the time
came when she was perfectly willing to
90 10 bed without me. Even thsn she
did not at first go alone but took
with her wooden doll which she dress
ed up as an Indian guide. He had been
with US on several such journeys into
the semi darkness. Soon after this We
made a wigwam for him out-of doors.
and late my little daughter decided to
let him stay out there at night because
he would like it better. Then Mary
went to bed all alone again, quite hap
PLY.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24

Allen forced her to provide girls for
parties" as condition of obtaining
employment.
Minneapolis: Thousands of house
wives were busy today stocking their
shelves with groceries. while motorists
and filling station owners were engaged
in filling all available tauks with gaso-
line and oil in preparation fort the sche-
duled strike tonight of 5000 truck dri.
vers and possibly. all union labor 10 the
city A last minute conference between
the governor and heads of truck fleets
maintained flicker of hope that the
strife might be averted.
Aboard the u S s Houston: Pres
Roose Welt completely relaxed and dream.
ing of another fishing expedition, sailed
almost due West today on the cruiser
Houston, taking him onward to Hawaii.
The President scanned the map of the
Pacific and noted that his course took
him near Clipperton Island. where deep
seafishing is reported to. be excellent.
Roosevelt ordered that the Houston be
headed for this small dot of land In the
Pacific, and present plans are to anchor
near Thursday afternoon.lf the weather
permits he will try the fishing. Today
the President and his party attended re-
ligious services on the quarter deck of
the Houston conducted by Chaplain
Salisbury. The remainder of the day
was divided by re Ading and resting.
Clipperton Island is little South of the
regular course to Hawaii and at noon
the Houston was about one thousand
miles from it. Tonight the sailors were
busy setting back the clock for the Sec
time since leaving Panama.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
OF THE
FOR ST. cRolX

Continued from Tribune July 23rd
2rd Member for Cnristia1sted Country
District Gar nstrongD: Mr.. Vice-Chair.
man. rhe reason why encouraged the
discussion on this matter is TO hear some
of what we are hearing now. am not
anxious TO close End discussion. | want
to hear what members have in. do nos
want to rush the DILL through nor close
2nd discussion. but let US have some dis
cussion on it.
2od Member for Christiansted Town
(Chabert): Mr.. Vice Charm do not
believe the delegates now in Washington
went there concerning the local sale Of
LIQUOR or such smallmarters.
1st Member for ChristIansted Country
District (Roman): Mr.. Vice Chairman. |
am one of the delegates who went to
Washington, | will not say anything
about what took place up there. The
Chairman of the Com mission will report
when he returns.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24

A recess of Is minutes was given.
At the resumption 3rd Member for
Frederiksted Country District (Nol) pro.
posed the following amendment:
Page 2 Section = Line after the
word Governor" add land license shall
be granted to any applicant upon placing
with the Government Secretary good
and suffi :ient surety bond ia penal
amount of $780, 90 to theeffect that 90
laws of the Municipality of st. Csoix will
be violated by such applicant and upon
conviction for violation of any such law
or lawful regulation. any penalty or hne
imposed will be satisfied by such apDli-
cantor by said surety bond.
The vote was taken on the amendment
with the result that 8 mem 0ers voted
for: none against.
Governments amendment was put TO
the vote,
s members voted for; none against.
The vote was taken on new Section
as amended with the result that mem-
bers voted for; none against.
Section became sect:oS B and was
tacitly adopted.
Section became section s and was
tacitly adopted.
Section became section Z and vas
tacitly adopted.
ASection became section 8
End Member for ChristIansted Town
(ChaOert) proposed the following amend
ment TO subsection Id:
Amendment
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-24
Amendment
Com nittee's Amendment

Com nittee's Amendment
Section d. after the words "as
herein before defined" delete rest
of section down to the words by vel.
ume" on ine4.
r. DE CHABE3P.
The vote was taken on the amendment
with the result that members voted
for; none against.
The subsection as amended was
adopted by a vote of 8 for; none against.
70 be Continuel