davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
N1TIALED GLOVES

No need Of mistakes when
finding gloves, since Vionnet the
dreSsmaker started the fad Of
initiated gloves. The initials are
in patent leather in various COL
ors, as well as in gold and sill
yer kjdSkin. In some cases,
the initials are placed over the
knuckles Of the right hand glove.
Other gloves have them on each
gauntlet cuff.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

picking stray
bits Of glass
to excellent
purpose, for
she definite
ly set out to
acquire one
special type
Of glass for
her ia BILE,
and has col
lected, bit by
bit, one Of
the m oS t
beautiful sets
I have ever
seen.
rA,o ~0YsffN.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

complete, simple instructions
for cutting, sewing and finish
ing, together with yardage
chart, diagram of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double bed size, and a dia-
gram Of block which serves as .
guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting ma
terials.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue
New York CitX
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

Springtime is a quilt that will
appeal to every quiltmaker for
1t is very easy to make. There
are but four pattern pieces
needed to form the block, and
what is more they go together
quickly. Aside from this two
lovely flower-like patterns, that
seem to attract ones attention
alternately, are formed when
the blocks are joined. The quilt
iS lovely carried out In three
materials.
Rattern 668 comes to YOU with
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
COLLECTING HOBBY USED IN a PRACTICAL AND FASCINATING WAY
Betsy CssweII Tells How Friend
Acquires Table Set Of Glass
Piece by Piece
BY BETSY CAgWELL
Woman's PaRe Edisor

friend Of mine here who wishes for many reasons,
that her name be left out Of this article has acquired
hobby that is both practical and really fascinating
30 often when one develops collection craze the re-
suit becomes although thing Of beauty erhaps), far
from joy forever the finds clutter the house. make
impossible to relax for fear Of damaging some special
treasure and the collector personally becomes unit
gated bore to all dsnterested friends
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Cooked Celery

Try serving celery cooked
sometimes. Yoy may use the
outside stalks this way, while
you save the hearts to eat raw.
It is particularly good steamed
and then rolled in crumbs and
Sauted
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Small Hats Smart for Street Now
With Various Costumes
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

The halo hat has lost of its popularity In spite Of
the fact that broad brms have in for wear,
the Paris designers still making and showing smaller
hats to 60 with some costumes.
They essentially well suited to suits redingoes and
certain sports clothes and nothing else will do WELL
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Hints
Useful Crumbs

For emergency as well as
every day use, keep q jar Of
bread or cracker crumbs handy
for use on chops or croquettes.
They can be prepared at odd
moments, and will save you
needless bother when you may
need the time for a hurry-up
meal.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
WashlnGtOn Times

NeSeMtS siren SASteE
Dear. Miss Fairfax:
My sister and I were coming
home from the movies one
night in a young mans car.
He put his arm around me and
told me how much he loved me,
but after we arrived home I
caught him kissing my sister
goodnight. And now she Is hav-
ing dates with him.
But as he made love to me
first, I don't see why he should
want to make dates with her,
do you, especially as she has
three more boys running after
her and I haven't even one.
And she tries to keep dates with
all Of them. It doesn't seem
fair to me.
I don't really see what kind
of a heart she has to want to
take all the boys away from me,
when sometimes she doesn't
even want these boys herself,
and says they bore her to tears.
YOUNGER SISTER.
With such q siren as your
sister in the family, why don't
you observe her methods with
these boys. What does she do
to charm them? Is she flirta-
tious? Is she q good listener?
Does she know how to flatter
them delicately, or does she
know how to cook them appe-
tizing little suppers when they
bring her home after the
movies?
All Of these are tried and true
routes to q mans heart. You
must learn to show good sports
manShip and not give 9 sign
that you are hurt or offended
by her excess popularity.
She Longs for Good Time
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I would greatly appreciate
having your point Of view on
the following question: I am
married to a man 80 years Of
age; I am 81. We have three
children. I've been sorry I
married ever since the first
day. 5...
When he is out Of the home
7 almost hate him, but as soon
as he returns I care for him,
although I am not terribly in
love with him. He Is a good
provider, although he is very
fond Of liquor.
Do you think the difference
In our ages makes me feel that
way? Or simply this, that 7
can't get over yearning for q
good time, I mean single life. I
don't want a lot Of excitement.
Would you suggest a divorce?
K. Y. z.
No, the difference in your
ages will not account for your
Inconsistency Of feeling toward
your husband. I think that can
be attributed to your youth. And
your youth also is reflected IN
your desire to be single again,
and your desire for excitement,
much or little.
I'm going to give you some
very old-fashioned advice, and
I hope that you will heed it.
These are hard times. Many .
woman would give almost any.
thing to have q safe home with
a"good provider." In addition to
that you have three children.
# you are worried about the
lost opportunities Of your youth,
why think Of them? Center your
life in these children. Give them
q happy home. A woman with
children Is no longer q free
agent.
Beatrice Fairfax, noted al.
thority ON problems Of love and
marriage, win answer your
letters personally. InclOsO self.
ADDRESSED GEampNA NnyeaOpA
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

However, this Charming Iauy
Of whom I started to speak,
has turned her passion for
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

Beatrice Fairfax, noted au.
thority ON problems Of love and
marriage, win answer your
letters personally. 1nclOSO self.
0ddrease gkamRnA NnyelOpA
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

S-Period Of time
9-By
10-Sings wordlessly
11-What city in Nebraska was
made the terminus of the
Union Pacific Railroad?
15-Joke
2o-STays 20 back and forth
23-City in California
26-Upon
28-Minute point
29-Japanese coin
30-What French general became
chief Of the French armies on
the west front in May, 1917?
33-What country became involved
in the "Chaco dispute" with
Paraguay in 1882?
35-Who was the author of "Ben
Hur"?
37-Therefore
38-Obscure
4o-WhO is the present Secretary
of Commerce?
Abe tangled
45-Fiber Of the American aloe
46-Woody plant
47-Catalogue
50-Imitate
52-Of each an equal quantity
55-Part of "to be-"
56-Indefinite article
57-Hebrew name for God
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

IF YOU READ the column Tuesday, you surely re-
member two-column picture of Nancy Shackleford
and we promised to publish two-column picture of
Vesta Shackleford today. Remember we published
the letter Tuesday-and told you that Vesta is only
two years DID, and celebrates her birthday November
"a and she probably will have wonderful party By
the way-if there is party November 24-we hope
Yesta or Nancy will write and tell us about it.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

Herewith is the solution to
yesterdays puzzle.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
VERTICAL
Times Adventure Club

CONGRATULATIONS
Six boys and girls who are
members of the club celebrate
their birthday anniversaries to-
day. They are the following:
Joseph Van VOOrhiS, 323
Seventh St NE; Calvin Robin
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

Many happy returns.
son, CharleStOWn, w. Va; Doris
Henderson, Indian Head, Md;
Muriel Gimble, 1923 Twenty.
third st. N. w.; Betty Coleman,
Bowie, Md, and Thomas CrOwell,
1908 X St, NV
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-Wnat American general draft
ed the Selective Service Act
in the World War?
7-Boise is the capital of what
state?
12-The great Moosehead Lake 10
located in which Of the U. S. =?
13-Conceded fact
14-Weight (abbr.l
16-Procure
17-Plaything
18-Mother
j19-Head covering
21-Evil spirit
S23-Tree
24-Unit
25-Knock
26-Oil (Prefx)
27-Member Of a certain Indian
tribe
2S-Lair
29-Seize suddenly with the teeth
81-EnSnare
S2-Hypothetical force
S3-Exist
S4-Sea gull
sS6-Repose
3S-Put on
S9-Greek letter
41-International language
A2Thousand prefix
43-Split pulse
A4-Roman goddess Of agriculture
A6-One II an ancient race Of Cey-
lon
AS-Be i'll
4e-Jumbled type
60-Craft
61-Roman highway
63-Chemical symbol for sodium
64-Military stofehouse
66-River in France
'5S-What English novelist wrote
under the pen-nam0 "Ouida"?
S9-Feminine name
VERTICAL
1-What American statesman was,
as Secretary of State, instru.
mental in bringing about the
annexation of Texas?
2Mystic ejaculation
@Swing shortly
@Expired
1Came in
6-Musical note
7-Image
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. II, 1884
 SALE AT DRUG
 STORE IS BIG
Butler, Mauro Company Complimented, Pleased
 with Heavy Patronage

The sale attending t1fe Twenti- eth Anniversary of the Butler Mauro Drug Company, according to H. R. VanderLeest, owner of the business, has exceeded all expec- tations in sales volume.
 In order that all may be served before the stock of anniversary gifts is depleted, MT. VanderLeest urges as early buying this afternoon, eve ming and tomorrow, as is possible
 Many deli g htful compliments have been received by the owner from his patrons upon the $2 gift of Cara Nome face powder
 Other gifts are also given to customers.
 There is an excellent sales staff on. the job and patrons are quick ly being satisfied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
PROMINENT NOME
 MINING MAN. IS
 NOW SOUTHBOUND

J. c. Brown was among the prominent southbound passengers aboard the steamer Victoria from Nome who visited in Juneau with old Nome friends while the ship was in port.
 MT. Brown, who now makes his home in Venice, California. made a fortune from property on Little Creek, in the Nome district short ly after the first strike on the creek in 1910. He still has consid- erable mining property near the Boring Sea metropolis and has spent the last summer there look ing after his interests.
 While MT. Brown was in Ju- neau he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Kirk and other former residents of Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
VIsIT OUR s.HOUsE OF B4RC.1INs'' UPsT4IRs!
B. M. Behrends G., Inc.
 Juneau sIeshngD Department sue" 8~

Anderson will take over the active management of Andersons Music Shoppe and the girls have already entered school.
 They also spent considerable time in Willamette, Oregon, while they were away.
 MT. Anderson, arrived here on the Victoria from an unusual trip around the Territory during which he travelled by row boat, gasboat plane and steamer. He was away for three months and has tuned pianos from here to Kotzebue. When he left here early in June MT. Anderson went down the Yu- kon River by way of Skagway anc Whitehorse. making the river trir by row boat to Ruby. From thers he took plane to Unalakleet anc Nome and at the latter place em- parked on small schooner 1T which he cruised as far north as Kotzebue. The schooner trip took fifteen days and stops were made at Teller, Deering, Wales, Shish- maref, Kewalik, Candle, East Cape Siberia and Kotzebue. while MT Anderson tuned pianos and took care of business. On his return to Nome he boarded the Victoria and returned to Juneau on the Arctic Cruise steamer.
 He expects to be here for several days before leaving for a trip to other cities in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
MANY MAKE CLIMB UP
 MT. ROBERTS SUNDAY

Many Juneau residents made use of the good weather Sunday by climbing Mount Roberts, and near ly 50 are, said to have made the ascent during the day.
 Fine weather, with warm clear sunshine and no fog. made the day particularly enjoyable for those making the climb. The trail up the mountain was sprinkled with hik- CTS, singly, in couples and in groups.
 Many carried lunches, and a few had guns. Several grouse were shot by different climbers. { Even at the top. there was lit tie snow. Nearly all has, melted away except a little in sheltered patches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
HUNTERS LEAVE FOR SOUTH AFTER
 SUCCESSFUL TRIP


 After a successful 22-day hunt in this vicinity, Robert Patterson, Jr., and Robert A. Herbruck, both of Dayton, Ohio, left here on the Alaska bound for Seattle. They expect to take plane from Se- attle to their homes next Satur- day.
 Both were delighted with their hunt and procured good bags of game The trip was made on the gasboat Hyperian, Capt. oscar Oberg. and John Harris accompan- jed the party as guide.
 MT. Patterson had made a pre- vious trip to Alaska, coming with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
BURDICK SAILS FOR
 TURNER LAKE CAMP

To take supplies to the trail crew at Turner Lake, District Forest Ranger Charles Burdick, left fol that point yesterday on the Ranger K, Capt. George Sarvela. He is due to return to town oday
 While there, MT. Burdick will de- eide whether to relocate the trai from the beach to the lake. He will also select the site for a shel- ter cabin that will be erected al the sand spit near the upper end of the lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
DOUGLAS NEWS
DOUGLAS VOTING TO-DAY

With practically no excitement the territorial election is being quietly held in Douglas today. All voting was being done at the city hall as the second precinct with polls in the natatorium has been done away with owing to the lack of necessity for two voting places,
 The polls close this evening at ' o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
REPLACING MAIN

A crew of men under Minard Mill has started work digging up the Juneau Water Company main on Sixth Street between Gold and Franklin. About week is ex- pected to be taken up with replac- ing the six-inch main with new pipe. Almost the entire section along the block is to be replaced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
ROAD CREW NOW
 MOVING FREIGHT

The work of moving the eighty odd tons of freight, mostly cul- verts and other equipment which was unloaded here for the Seims- Spokane Company from the Alas ka Saturday night, was in progress today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
Back to Washington


 All roads are leading back to Washington these days -- for mem bers of Congress-as quickly as pri- maries in their states are over and their individual fates known.
 They are coming back for two reasons: Those who won reelection hasten back to the fastness of their of fices on Capitol Hill to escape the ever increasing demands on them by their loyal" constituents.
 Those who went down to defeat are back to begin bombarding the patronage bosses here to take care of them for the next two "lean'' years of their enforced retirement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
vOTE-vOTE-vOTE

Tbe pclls clcee at : o'clock tonight. If ycu have not voted -vcte. Requirements are that you have been a resident of Alaska fer one year and your precinct fer 30 days. No regis trati0n is necessary. Vote be- fore o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
BETTS LEAVING FOR
 SOUTH FOR SURVEYS

Floyd c. Betts, cadastral engi- neer of the United States Public Survey office. and his assistant. John Stewart. will leave tonight for Ketchikan.
 They will be in that district for about three weeks making mum Der of isolated homestead surveys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
MR., MRS. ANDERSON,
 CHILDREN ARRIVE
 ON RECENT STEAMERS

Mrs. George Anderson and her three children, Lenore, Jean and Sylvia, returned recently to Ju- neau after spending the last three years in Portland, Oregon. Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11

The baometrc moderately Boring with fresh souherly winds southern
 ng Sea- and moderately low from Southeast Alaska Sound with showers Southeast Alaska British with clear Temperature changes been unn portant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11

Julian Trivette, IS, of Winston Salem, N. O., has built a house high in tree in the backyard of his parents home where he sleeps and does his own cooking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
WALTER MEAD TO JOIN
 FOREST SERVICE CREW

Walter Mead left Juneau over the
 weekend to join the U. s. Forest Service crew ct Echo Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11

Mining Locas,en ressees as Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11

continuously in Congress since he was elected to the House back in 1902. t.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11

his father, who is one of the found- CTS of the National Cash Register Company, several years ago, but this was the first Alaskan experi- ence for MT. Herbruck. They de- clared that they had a marvellous time as well as good hunting and expect to return.
 After leaving Juneau they hunt ed along Admiralty Island, and the Chatham Straits coast of Chicha- gof and Baranof Islands. They crossed through Frederick Sound, hunting along Kuiu and Kuprean- of Islands and returned north with stops along the mainland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11

Farmers in the Irish potato belt of western North Carolina report this seasons crop is the biggest in five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
McCIintic Comes Back at Colleagues
 About SeniOrit,

tcontinueo non Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
YESTERDAY
TODAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
STATE SCHOOL GETS
BANK OF N. D. loan
Crisis Averted at Grafton Insti.
tuition by Purchase Of coun-
ty Tax Warrants

Faced with the problem Of insult
licient funds for operation, Grafton
state school Monday obtained the aid
Of the Bank of North Dakota which
purchased $4,000 in county tax war
rants to swell Golfers of the institu-
ton with cash.
Through action Of Nelson Sauvain,
chairman Of the board Of admins
tration. the tax anticipation warrants
held by the state treasurer for the
school in the county aid fund, were
turned over for cash, solving an acute
maintenance problem at the institu-
ton, Sauvain said.
A week ago, examination of the
funds showed only $4,000 balance in
the state appropriation fund for abe
school, and a $4,000 balance in the
county aid fund-a total less than
enough to pay months bills at
the institution. Average cost of
maintenance per month at the in
stitution is $4,000
In the county aid fund was ap-
proximately $4,000 in county tax
warrants, which represented payments
for care Of county patients at the
school. The monies represented by
the warrants are not credited by the
treasurer until they are taken up by
the counties.
A dual problem presented itself
the treasurer could not credit war
rants as cash-the board Of admins
tration could not use the warrants as
cash to pay bills at the school.
Sauvain conferred with r. M
Stangler, manager of the Bank of
North Dakota. Stangler agreed to
pay face value Of warrants from eight
counties-totaling the $4,000.
Sauvain expected the amount would
be sufficient to carry the school over
sufficiently lengthy period to in
sure ample cash payments from
counties in the meantime to care for
future costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
DrOuth Area Colony
In Alaska Approved

Washington, Dec. 24.-(P)--Plans
for colonization Of the fertile valleys
of Alaska with farmers from drouth-
stricken areas of the states were said
Saturday by Delegate Dimond (Dem.,
Alaska) to have been definitely ap-
proved by federal officials.
The first movement Of families
from the states probably will be into
the Matanuska Valley, about 40 miles
north Of Anchorage, Dimond said.
The delegate disclosed the intention
Of the government after a confer
ence with DR.. Ernest Gruening, d.
rector of the bureau of territories and
insular possessions, who has been
studying the proposal for several
months.
Under present plans, Dimond said,
approximately 100 families will be
taken into the Matanuska valley,
probably next spring, and given
homesteads and financial aid to carve
new homes out Of the new lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
|LIGNITE TRUCKERS
GET CODE WARNINGS
Ward Points Out NRA Rules
Regulating HauIers and
Retail Dealers

Ignite coal naulers Monday were
warned they must observe MIRA codes,
in q statement issued by E. A. Ward,
chairman Of the North Dakota state
code authority for the trucking in
dustry.
Ward pointed out the truckers must
observe provisions Of two codes
those regulating truckers or the re-
tail coal dealers code.
At the time Of filling relief orders,
Ward said, truckers must sign q Ger
tificate Of compliance to codes to
which he Is subject before the orders
will be honored or paid.
ut Is very serious offense against
the United States government to
falsely sign these certificates Of COM
pliance, Ward warned.
THE code Of fair competition for
the trucking industry provides that
anyone hauling for compensation
either directly or indirectly must
register his vehicles under the code, !"
Ward explained, land pay the fee Of
s., which entities him to display the
insignia Of MIRA on his truck. He
must also submit for filing In this
office, copy Of his rates or charges,
or compensation received for this
hauling.
In addition to complying with the
truckers code you must also buy your
coal from q mine complying with the
bituminous coal code, which is .
producers CODE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24

H. o. Arneson, secretary, and Mrs.
B. N. Lem, treasurer reelected.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hanson and
daughter Marion attended Ladies
Aid at the Mrs. Calma Skogen home
in Tuttle Wednesday.
Clarence Rise and Valdemar Lem
spent several days at Bismarck the
past week.
Fred Josephson of Lyman town.
ship was q caller at the D. D. Bark
man home Sunday.
A large crowd attended the party
given at the Rudolph Heidi home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meland and son
Willis of Driscoll, and William Ras-
mussen OF Medelia. Mimi, spent
Monday evening at John Birkeland's S.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Arneson, Mr..
and Mrs. D. d. Barkman are spend
ing several days visiting relatives and
friends near Jamestown. Alfred
Arneson also returned to his home at
Jamestown after spending the past
week here.
There will be English services at
the church Christmas Day at 2:3O
o'clock. The Christmas program will
be given Wednesday evening at
o'clock. A pageant entitled, Lasting
Glory" will be given.
Einar Spilde. Clarence and Irwin
Rise spent Sunday evening at B. N.
LENS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
State Applies for
CCC Camps in 1885

North Dakota has applied for thu
return Of four civilian conservation
corps camps In the park service dur.
ing 1885, Carl A. Taubert, inspector
for North Dakota and Montana, an
nounced Monday.
Five winter camps are now active
and would be continued, If appropria.
tons are passed by congress, he said
Camps for which application to
continue next year have been filed
are at Bismarck, jamestown, Crane
Forks and Dunseith. The other five
are at Mandan, Fargo, Medora, and
two at WatfOrd City.
Montana has applied for eight such
park camps, three of which have been
approved, Taubert said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-24
Wilson
y MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg motored
to Martin Sunday. They were &C.
companied by Mrs. Mary Heintz and
son Rubin, who spent the last few
days with relatives in this commun-
ity.
Sarah Berg underwent an opera
ton for sinus trouble at the Bis
marck hospital Wednesday. She is
getting along fine.
Mrs. Christ Neumiller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Neumiller motored to Bis
marck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wall and Mr.
evening at the 8. Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner spent
Saturday 1t Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Vossler and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wall spent Sunday
evening Ut the Gottlieb Wall home.
Ed. Miller Of Wishek and brother
ln-law and sister visited at the Lewis
Wagner home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Neumille,
spent Sunday evening at the John
Rever home.