davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
NAVY PLANES
 READY TO HOP
 T0NoRTHLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 20. The twelve Navy seaplanes are awaiting command at San Pablo Bay, north of here, for resumption of the flight to Astoria, Oregon, enroute to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
MOTORSHIP DART IS
 OFF ON WEEKLY TRIP

The motorship Dart, Capt. Nor ris Reaber, got away at Il o'clock this morning for her regular week. ly trip with mail, freight and pas- sengers for Petersburg, Rake, Port Alexander and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20

Alfred Nelson, employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, entered St. Ann's Hospital
 this afternoon to receive treatment ] for a septic sore throat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
GOES SOUTH ON VISIT

Mrs. Elizabeth Parker. resident of Fritz Cove, left on the Prfn-
 cess Louise for Seattle, and will visit relatives and friends in the Pacific Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
WILL DO MAPPING


 KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 20.- About 150,000 miles of Interor AL aska will be mapped by the Army fliers now on their way to Fair hanks in ten Martin bombers.
 This is according to First Lieu tenant George Goddard, head ot the Photographic Divisions of the affiliated flight.
 Lieut.. Goddard isA enroute to Seward aboard the transport AL acquario which is carrying suffic- tent repair parts to make two planes, gas, oil, photographic and other supplies to be transshipped at Seward by railroad to Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

J. w. McCune, of the Warrack
 Construction Company, is a south
 bound passenger on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
sCOBEE GOES TO sKAGwAY

F. s. Scobee left by plane this morning for Skagway on business and will return to Juneau aboard the steamer Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
FLIES FROM FAIRBANKS
 TO CATCH STEAMER HERE

Miss Helen Shell, of Fairbanks, who flew into Juneau in the sea- plane Baranof, last evening. left for Seattle on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
TO DRIVE OUT REDS

SEATTLE, July 20.--The Seattle police arc seeking to drive from the city all Reds and agitators.
 Mayor Charles l.. Smith said he will take full charge of the Seattle Police Department until he ap- points successor to Chief Howard.
 Five non-union longshore car penters were clubbed late yesterday by alleged Seattle strike sympathiz- CTS who are said to have been well armed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
TEN MARTIN BOMbERS OFF
 TO WINNIPEG
Army Air Corps Fleet Leaves Minneapolis
 Bound for North

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 20. Ten Martin bombers of the AL aska flight squadron, United States Army Air Corps, took the air this morning for Winnipeg on their way to Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-20
ARRIVE AT WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, July 20.-Ten Unit ed States Army bombing planes have arrived here It is said the next hop might be direct to Prince George, passing up Regina and Ed monton.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, NJ. D.

residues to take form that will permit
of their elimination from the body.
In this complex chemistry it is not
at all unusual that precipitates are in
such form as will not permit Of their
ready elimination. They collect as
clnkers, debris, and if this happens to
be in the urinary tract. then We get
nucleus on which salts of various
kinds are deposited. growing con-
stantly larger by accretion till too
large to pass the ureterS; or, if formed
in the bladder, then these masses Of
salts become too large to pass through
the urethra to the outside. Whether
the accumulation is in the kidney, its
pelviS. the ureter or the bladder, the
process of formation is the same. Sur
gical removal will give relief for the
time being. but it does not prevent
the formation Of other and perhaps
greater stones in the near future.
OXallate of calcium or oxallate of
lime is the basis of most stone forma-
ton in the urinary tract. To expect
relief from stone formation while con-
tlnulng to create this waste is to ex-
pect the miraculous and miracles do
not have any place in our daily pro-
gram of the body.
Raise the body alkalinity to the nor
NAL by use of much alkaline food, such
as cooked vegetables and greens of all
sorts, raw vegetable salads of every
thing good in its raw state, plenty Of
fresh acid fruits, as oranges, lemons,
grapefruit, grapes, peaches, pears and
70 IL
milk, preferably buttermilk, and the
body will soon come to a state Of
much higher alkalinity, and will be-
gin at once the disintegration or the
involution of masses formerly result
ing from deficient alkalinity of the
body.
This is radical cure, because It is
removing the cause. Without a cause,
no manifestation continues long to per-
Slst, for under every manifestation of
any kind whatever is cause, and If
we are too dense to see this cause,
1t proves nothing. Recognizing the
cause and removing it is the only
radical treatment for any disease Of
any kind, not less so for stone than
for cold.
1t has been my experience that
stone in whatever location will always
disappear when the causes of its Gre
alton are removed and kept continu-
ally removed.
The surgeon will hold up his hands
in horror at such statement. His
experience with stone is always only
its surgical removal, however, and YOU
can discount his objections to any
theory of self removal by right eating
habit.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

ARMER BROWNS cornfield
l. might we'll have been called
Meadow Mouse Town. Yes,
i sir, that would have been an
excellent name for it. From
the Green Meadows all about the
Mice had moved in. You see, here
was an endless supply Of food and
each shock was what you might call
a Mouse apartment. Sometimes two
or three families would be living in
single shock, especially if it happened
to be an extra big one. each family
in a snug little home of its own.
Danny Meadow Mouse had been
eager to come to the Cornfleld. Nanny
had been content where they had been
living, content until Roughleg the
Hawk, tirelesS hunter of Mice, had
chosen as his daily WatchtoWer tall
tree close by. Then she had agreed to
90 with Danny to Meadow Mouse
Town, otherwise the cornfield. Neither
had expected to find so many Nice
living there. 1t was exciting. 1t was
very exciting. There were old friends
on whom to call and new ones to
make. They had expected to make a
new home at once, but day after day
slipped away and still they had no
fixed home. From long experience
Danny had learned that the selecting
of a place for home was matter to
be left wholly to Nanny. and he was
quite willing to do so. The truth is
he was having too good a time visit
ing around to want to be bothered
with such a matter. But after
while he did begin to wonder that
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

a double dummy problem. South must
lay down the ace Of hearts and the
trey of hearts from dummy, flnesslng
the Jack in his own hand. The play
of the king of hearts starts the squeeze
on West. West can afford to discard
two diamonds. Now the king OF
spades is laid down and the jack.
If West fails to cover, the squeeze is
simpler, but he covers. Winning with
the ace in dummy, South notes that
the suit is blocked; that he holds a
perfect squeeze on the West hand in
clubs and diamonds, but that he has
no re-entry on the board to reach a
set-up club, when West Is forced 10
discard one. At this point. matters
have reached an impasse. Only one
thing makes the hand for the de-
clarer: the fact that East holds the
nine and seven of spades. Let South
lead the king and queen OF clubs from
dummy and discard his 10 and OF
spades. Now the five and four OF
spades squeeze West, and the lead still
stays in the dummy. West cannot re-
tain a guard in clubs and a guard in
diamonds.
The whole hand is strongly reml-
niscent of those old Sidney Lenz prob
lens, in which you discarded two aces
from the dummy in order to make
your contract.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
5ayrr

THE Sayre family Of America, for
a long time seated in Southamp-
ton. Long Island founded by Job and
Thomas Sayre about 1910. trace line
age to Bedfordshire. England, where
Job was born in 1912. 1t was estab-
lished that the Sayre family had been
seated in this district for more than
300 years, and was supposedly Of Nor
man-French origin.
In old records of England We find
the name spelled Sere, Sayer, Sayere
and Saher. There are conflicting
theories as TO how the name orig
mated. One authority maintains that
the name originated as surname
adopted by an asSayer Of metals, who
held an Office under the crown in the
early days of England. Another ex-
PLANTATION is that the name originated
from the personal name Of Saher
which was prevalent throughout the
country. Saher de Quincy was the
famous Earl of Winchester.
The Savers Of County Essex we're In
existence during the time of Edward
IL
Thomas Sayre, one Of the co-pur-
Evening star., 1934-12-05

thinking of what might happen
should all this corn be taken away
as happened in other years. What
would become of all these Mice then
with their food gone and their homes
destroyed? Then, too, I have been
using my eyes,
What do you mean by that?" de-
manded Danny.
1--WE noticed that there are toe
many people around here" replied
Nanny.
Danny thought this over for a min
ute or two, but he failed to under
stand what Nanny meant. What
other people?" he finally asked.
Black Pussy the Cat for one," re-
piled Nanny promptly. Il have seen
her here every day and on one or two
nights since we have been here There
hasn't been a night that Reddy Fox
and Mrs. Reddy haven't been here.
Hooty the Horned Owl and Spooky
the Screech Owl are here early every
evening and just before daylight every
morning. You can peep out almost
any time of day and see Blacky the
Crow and his friends somewhere in
this field, and you know as well as
do that they like a little fresh meat
with their grain. 1t isn't just the
corn that keeps them hanging about.
No, sir; there are too many people
here to suit me-"
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Bride Queries
BY EMILY POST.

NEAR MRS. POST: I am a widow,
~ and have been living alone with
my 14-year- old son. We have few rel
atives, and I have no parents living.
l am marrying again, but would like
to have just few friends with me at
home Could I serve a buffet break
fast Of cut-up oranges, scrambled eggs
with bacon, hot Parker House rolls
and coffee, or is this not enough? ?
May act as hostess at my own we'd
ding and reception, and could my son
stand with me and give me away, or
would that not be possible, since he
is only a boy? Please tell me little
Of how this could be arranged"
Answer: Write or telephone your
friends that you are to be married on
such a morning and that you want
them to come. At so small wed
ding-and a second one at that
should, if I were you, greet your
guests as you would on any other day.
When every one has arrived, the bride
groom and his best man stand Mt the
clergyman's left (his right from the
view of those facing himl. You then
take your sons right arm and join
the bridegroom in front Of the clergy
man. Don't make a procession Of
this-just cross the room with your
left arm through your sons.
1t is entirely proper that your son
give you away. Afterward, you receive
every ones best wishes and have
breakfast.
If you serve the menu you suggest,
the marriage should be not later than
10 o'clock in the morning. 1t would
be very suitable for that, or an earlier
hour. but it would not do for the mid
day meal-especially If, in your COM
munity, it is customary to have mid
day dinner.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

could do SO best. in contest might
be crowned with a laurel wreath.
The olden Romans learned most
of what they knew about music from
the Greeks. They used the Tyre to
some extent. but it never became SO
popular in Italy as in Greece.
The Emperor Nero, cruel and half
crazy. set himself up as a patron and
master of music. He appeared as an
actor and musician before large
crowds. There was great applause;
but probably it was given because he
was a ruler, not because of skill.
The old saying, Nero fiddled while
Rome burned" is not true. The fiddle
or violin, was invented much later
than the time of Nero 1t is not likely
that he played any music while his
capital was burning. If he did, he
may have used Tyre or bagpipe. but
not a fiddle.
The Romans were taught that there
was glory in war. and it is little Won
der that their music turned to the
loud and the blasting. A large, much
curved trumpet became popular
among them.
The Tyre is now almost a thing
Of the past. though it is still played
by Greek shepherds and some tribes
of Northern Africa. The trumpet has
been much changed. 1t is used in
modern bands and rs a signal call in
some armies, especially for cavalry.
The bagpipe. changed in form, has
become famous as the favOrite musical
instrument of Scotland
(For history section of your scrap
book
The Surprise Ieahet" will be
mailed without charge to readers who
send me 3-cent stamped. return
envelope. This leafet contains rid
dies. and tells how to perform magic
tricks. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright. 1934l
Evening star., 1934-12-05

inner part OF the grain, and is used as
| a cereal 1t is not much in demand.
The outer hulls, removed in milling
are used as packing material for bulbs
and bottled goods 1t is also used
for fuel and little of 1t mixed with
stock feeds.
The middlings, which are obtained
in milling, are composed of the por-
ton of the grain just under the hull
and the inner covering of the grain
and the kernel germ. These. well
mixed, are considered very valuable as
food for cattle and produce a greater
| flow of milk.
Last. but not least, the straw is
sometimes needed to feed the stock, as
it contains carbohydrates and is rich
in minerals. 1t makes excellent bed
ding material, though it wears out
quickly.
AS a source of honey material it is
almost perfect. One thing the plant
does is to produce many flowers, and
one plant will bloom for a month
Not only many flowers for the bees to
get nectar, but each flower has eight
nectaries One acre of buckwheat
produces $50 pounds of honey, if the
bees have worked the field thoroughly
The honey is dark and has a most
distinctive flavor.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
"Yes Men"

ITO SAY that one is "yes man Is
L often a partial judgment. Some
Of the strongest men I have ever met
are Ives men," They will stick to the
status quo in spite of all reason and
even ultimate profit. This takes cour-
age at times. 1 have known yes men"
with the most liberal of educations,
with charming personalities, who
might in the shuttle of any set
of circumstances stand out as strong
indiyiduals.
A ''yes man" is not weak until he
realizes what he is. Sometimes 1t
takes years for him to make that i'm
portant discovery. Not one in a thou
sand sees himself as others see him.
The reason he is ''yeS man" Is that
constitutionally he abhors change and
variation. He takes pride in being like
the people who are at the head OF
things.
The weakness of the Eyes man"
goes back, not to some inability to
be different from his group, but to
desire to have his group around him
at all times. He figures rightly that
in union there is strength and safety.
He is looking to the day when all the
individualists will have died from diff
ferences of opinion. Nine times out
of ten, he guesses right. Human ma
ture is more pack-minded than most
people think it is. Most men would
rather be one of the hounds than the
hare. In that sense, we are all "yes
men," more or less.
Of course, there are differences
among Yes men," Some, for in
stance, make a virtue out of their
weakness. Unable to think even with
the pack, they take on the carbon
copy face to save themselves. In such
cases, the common-sense thing to do
is to go ahead and be 'yes man."
This sort is more to be pitied than
censured. They suffer from cura-
phobia-the desire to avoid respon-
sibility.
(Copyrisht. 19340
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Nanny had seemingly done nothing
about it.
What Is the matter? Can't you
find good location for a home in
one of these fine apartments?" he
finally asked. OF course, he meant
the corn shocks.
There are plenty Of good loca-
tons, but don't think I want to live
in one of these apartments, said she
why not?" demanded Danny in
surprise For goodness sake, tell me
why not? Everybody else wants to-.
That's the trouble" said Nanny.
"Just what do you mean?" Danny
asked.
Just what I said" squeaked Nanny
impatiently. There are too many
Mice round here"
"NonSenSe!' exclaimed Danny
There is corn enough here to feed
ten times as many. And lot of these
apartments are still without tenants
Nonsense"
Nanny shook her head obStinately
There are too many Mice living toe
near together" said she. "Of course
there is food enough, and, of course
there are plenty of apartments still
vacant. I am looking ahead and
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Ny Neighbor Says:

To loosen dirt on linoleum
add few tablespoonfuls of
kerosene to the water with which
il is to be washed.
Japanned trays may be cleaned
with a mixture Of vinegar and
powdered whiting. Apply with a
soft flannel, wipe off with a clean
cloth. and polish with chamois.
When you have a number Of
onions to peel, cover them with
hot water. let them stand a min
ute or two, and that thin skin, so
hard to get off, can be removed
as if by magic.
Sift flour. meal, powdered
sugar and confectioner's sugar
before measuring them for
cooking.
tCopyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Buckwheat.

wv YE MUST be >buckwheat cake
| n lovers. We are the third
| wv largest buckwheat- -produc-
ing country in the world
| Russia leads and France is
| second. Can you think of buckwheat
| cakes without sirup and cold Winter
| mornings?
However, buckwheat is not an i'm
| portant crop in this country, except
to the honeybees. For every bushel of
buckwheat we grow, there are pro-
duced about 200 bushels of corn, 60 OF
| wheat. 100 of oats, of rye and Is of
barley.
The Northeastern States grow more
than any of the other States, and 60
per cent of the buckwheat crop is pro-
duced in Pennsylvania and New York
| 1t is valuable crop to plant for
destroying weeds that love to grow
on thin, acid soil. 1t takes kindly to
old and new land alike and is an ex-
cellent Summer cover crop to be
turned under for the enrichment of
the soil.
Moist, cool climates are ideal for
buckWheat. While 1t Is very sensitive
to the cold. 1t can be grown in very
| cold climates, because it natures in
| 10 to IL weeks.
The three varieties grown extern
| sively in the United States are the
Japanese, the common gray and the
! Silverhull. These are not grown sep
| arately, as it is considered best to mix
the seeds. half and half. The reason
| for this plan is that the Japanese va
riety grows into tall and leSs-branch-
ing plants, while the silverhull is a
low-growing plant. Thus the ground
is fully occupied and, besides. there is
few days or even a weeks difference
in their blooming time. If one crop
| fails to set seed, the other crop will.
Buckwheat is not cereal. as many
think it is. because it has similar uses,
but is a grain crop that may be fed to
! poultry.
A grain drill, or sown broadcast and
narrowed into the soil, is the usual
method of planting. A Scythe or
cradle is used when harvesting the
crop. unless very large acreage has
| been planted. when machinery is used.
This machine drops the cut plants in
loose bundles. which are later gathered
and formed into shocks. The work is
| done early in the morning. when the
buckWheat is damp with dew, so that
the seeds will not be lost.
Then, after week or 10 days, stand
| ing in shocks to dry out. the buck
wheat is threshed either with a fail or
| by machinery.
Buckwheat -four is used in the
| United States for the making of griddle
cakes. A kind of groats is made by
removing the hull and breaking up the
Evening star., 1934-12-05

| colors and come in plaids. checks, and
interesting geometrics. Floral effects
can also be found, and cotton foulards
in colors so dark and strong that they
inspire confidence at once. Colors
that are popular in plain fabrics in
clude honey, apricot, blue, hello, beige
and green.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858 is
designed in sizes SO, 38, 40. AZ, A, 46
48, so, So and 54. Size 36 requires
approximately 4 yards of 36-inch
material, IS yard Of 36-inch contrast
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Premature Craving.

Dear Miss Leeds-I am IT years old
and since I was Is have been MOTTO
ing gray hairs. l am afraid that in
a few years my hair will be white Is
there any remedy for it? Id rather
not use a dye My hair is brown,
naturally curly and dry. have dam
druff. Would wetting the hair every
day have tendency to gray it?
S. T
Answer-I think there must be an
inherited tendency toward premature
graying in your family. The dandruf,
dry condition and daily wetting would
aggravate the tendency. You may be
able to retard or check the process if
you take very good care of your scalp
and hair, and also maintain good gen.
eral health. My leaflets on "SySte-
matte Care of the Hair" and Dan
druff and Falling Hair" will help you.
If you desire copies. send a request
for them, accompanied by a stamped
(3-cent), self-addressed envelope. You
might use a commercial rinse for
brown hair after your shampoo if you
do not care to use regular hair dye.
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-05
1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
To Make" Money.

A NYBODY who was caught literally
u making money would soon find
himself in Jail.
Actually, most of us make as much
money as we honestly can and, of
course, do not go to prison, either.
We make the money in the sense that
we earn it.
This connotation for the phrase
making money" dates back many
centuries. 1t was in common circu-
lation in the fifteenth century and
by the time of Shakespeare it was
appearing frequently in literature.
The great bard used it in "Othello"
in act I, scene III, where Iago says:
Make all the money thou canSt.
Thou are sure of me: go. make
money Traverse; go; provide
thy money"
(Copyright, 1934J
Evening star., 1934-12-05


yacht? divorce belong in the luxury class?
Apparently it is so regarded During the days of
the fell of almost to the vanshns point M9~ ha
that they incompatible and simply can't stand each other
many year this boom
the divorce business generally attributed to the rise in prosperity
ONE would have thought exactly opposite
aRd a Ss
prvaons would found
bond aaa e Re ss amo a @ ] a
But quite the reverse happened In the great calamity
little dsapponmen little ritations little
and wives eung IKE IN ne
belonged to them that they were not alone in an alien world
TROUBLE womanhood
on @ e aoa o onG in mao o o1e ye
oae & sh m mp sn e % nn ] ae tf m @ e mn ove Win
Another reason of course why there fewer separations
that divorce expensive and that those who had no money to pay the
s ha @ M M @ nen pe M b and
amped the style of the phanderer have fiat Gold
dirt and poverty removed temptation from the pathway OF many
THAT prosperity
that monares their old husbands and wives almost as often
money
gets
" s 0r 80 5 ns am h I'M to OF 1ne @ ms just
with wandering feet there rich men, There Just
wahwomen hungry love and adventure there mil
os @ But the one is the victim of prosperity and the other is
RICH has to be very Joseph II he remains faithful to his
wife and escapes the sirens who try lure him from his allie
with all the sedctons of youth and beauty and but these
wiles married
No blond tells shabby paunchy
bald headed
Prosperity not only
makes them target for the ggoos the male parasites
to them but much which vvsect
THE has nothing else to do she
her heartbeaS of her
before discovers
and nothing will
o
comfortable home husband children
her affections
interest that fails and that make living
they put up that YIELDS them into DOROTHY