davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

After 20 years of close aSSo-
citation with the motion picture
industry, and actual experiment
tation with light and color and
their effect on the pigmenta-
ton of the skin, this specialist
contends that color tones in
cosmetics are of the greatest
Importance in adding allure to
women. The proper cosmetics
will enhance a Woman's better
features and dim her poor fea-
lures.
Color Harmony
So concerned is he with color
harmony in makeup that he
has created an entire line of
cosmetics which has excellent
color tones.
Take his face powder, for in.
stance. 1t comes in nine shades.
Each shade was created for a
living screen star type, made to
blend perfectly with individual
lied coloring. From these nine
shades you are able to choose
the perfect one to blend with
your particular skin-tone. one
that will flatter skin and give it
a velVety, even finish.
Refined
In specializing in color tones,
this artist did not sacrifice the
other qualities that are essential
to a high grade face powder.
It's texture, purity and adher
ence are worthy of a word of
praise, for the powder is not
only sifted through as fine a
mesh as possible. but it is fur
ther refined by a special air
floating process. thus giving it
a unique quality.
So, if the secret of perfect
makeup is to match your natu-
raj color tones and flatter your
better features by SO doing it
pays to take a little time in
choosing face powder. This
particular powder not only
offers perfect skin shades, but
it is priced considerably lower
than most fine powders.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

About a hundred years ago we
had quite a revival of Grecian
architecture for homes and pub
The Washington times., 1934-10-29

If you have a good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
BRITISH CURES SOVIET LUMBER
 TO AID CANADA

LONDON, Feb. D. Substantial increase in imports of timber from Canada was forecast in Canadian circles following announcement the Government is intervening to cur tail imports from Soviet Russia.
 It was officially announced that the Government has decided i'm ports of softwoods from Soviet Rus sia during 1884 must not exceed 350,000 standards. This is 100000 standards lower than the maximum import figure contemplated in the 1884 contract between Timber Dis tributors, Ltd, and the Russian Wood Agency.
 The announcement removed un- certainly over the Governments s intentions and in effect signified a considerable victory for Canada, which for many months has pro- tested the huge imports of Russian timber to Britain on the grounds the timber was produced under State control and constituted unfair competition within the meaning of the Ottawa agreements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
Shiny-Nosed Dignity Is Nazi IdeaI For Women

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-German women have been enjoined to strive for dignity in a circular issued by Dr. Krummacher, Chief of the Nazis official department for wom- ems affairs.
 "Women who seek to attract at tention by powdering their faces or smoking in public belong to a past generation, he wrote
 Vain pretensions to a youthful appearance have no place in a grand period of history like the present.
 Shaved eyebrows and facial makeup must go!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
are candidates for City Treasurer.
 For COuncilmen

are candidates for City Treasurer. I For Councilmen
 The following are candidates for city councilmen:
 Adele Parker Bennett, Thomas Burns, Elvin P. Carney, Carroll Carter, Revels Cayton, George c. Chamberlin, Robert Day, George w. Dilling, Oliver T. Erickson. Fred Ewald, Robert S. Paris, E. W. Gran strand, Austin E. GriffiThs, Paul A. Grossie, A. l.. Haggard, Lloyd Cincinnatus Johnson, Kazis Kay, Jr., David Cineinnatus Lockwood, Eugene J. A. Lord, Roy Marx, Ed mund J. Miller, James Murphy, R. D. Nichols, John c. Peterson, Vel lington Cincinnatus Rinehart, F. E. RomSey, George s. Ryan, James Scavotto, Norman A. Scnellberg, Bob Smith, Thomas E. Smith, My ron H. Titus, Jr.. Dorian E. Todd, John H. Wait, " c. Webster, Har- ry T. Williams. M
 Cincinnatus In Drive
 The new Order of Cincinnatus promised another campaign when It's three candidates for city coun- cil, Lloyd Johnson, Wellington Rinehart and David Lockwood, filed, each listed "Cincinnatus" cs his middle name The purpose is to secure ballot Identification.
 Charles M Scott, deputy city clerk, required each of the three to take oath as to his name. The effect will be that any of the three elected will be required to use the filing name through his term.
 A precedent was set in 1882 when County Commissioner John c. Stevenson secured a court order adopting Radio Speaker John 0. Stevenson" as his ballot designa- | ton.
 Two nominees for mayor, six for city councilmen and two each for city treasurer and city comptroller are to be nominated at the primary February 27 with the survivors to fight it out at the election March l13
 The latter election will also see the election of a port commission CT and school direetor. Filings for these offices are still open. [--o-4-e-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
MRS. SIMPSON MACKINNIN 4 ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
 LUNCHEON ON SATURDAY

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon was hostess at bridge luncheon at her resi- dence on Fourth Street in honor of Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, who recently returned to Juneau with her hus- band, and win make her home here.
 Following a delicious luncheon, three tables of contract were in play with Mrs. Iva Tilden and Mrs. Smith Cass winning the prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
SITKA BUSINESS IS PICKING UP

Business in Sitka is picking up and the tide has turned there in favor of splendid conditions accord ing to two travelling men who have returned from the former capital after most successful trips.
 g H. B. Crewson, of Schillings Best, and K. B. Edwards, Alaska rep resentative of the H. J. Heinz com pany, make the report that Sitka business is on the upward trend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
THOMAS POWERS DIES

Thomas Powers, pioneer resident of the territory and the Hyder dis trict, recently died at Hyder after an illness of three weeks He has resided in Alaska for 25 years. At the time of his death he was su- perintendent of transportation, en- ployed by the Premier Mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. B. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 22s4 American Can l02, American Power and Light 10%, Anaconda 171s, Armour B. SIS, Bethlehem Steel 48A, Calumet and Hecla 62s, Curtiss-Wright AZ Fox Films 167s, General Motors H1a, International Harvester 46, Kennecott 22A, Montgomery-Wa 33%. Ulen Company 3%, United Aircraft 35A, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 42ss, United States Steel 59M. --..-..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
TO WORK BLACK SANDS

George Strand, resident of Sew ard since 1926, plans resuming his black sand mining along the beach, es of Kodiak Island, three miles south of Ayakulik or Red River. The sand yields, he says, from s3 to sl5 to the yard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
GEORGE B. GRIGSBY AND
 MRS. PATRICIA CROWLEY
 MARRIED ON JANUARY 3t

George B. Grigsby, prominent Ju- neau attorney and Mrs. Patricia Crowley were married on January 30 by United States Commissioner J. F. Mullen, it was announced to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
Commander Campbell, 18th NauaI District, Is
 Ciuen Sea Assignment

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. Rear Admiral E. H. Campbell, Com mander of the Thirteenth Naval District, District of Puget Sound, will succeed Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby, in the late spring as Commander of the Scouting Force. Rear Admiral John Halligan sue ceeds Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

Although Kellogg, Idaho, is nes- tied high in the Occur dAlene mountains. the lowest point of one of it's mines, the Bunker Hill, is 77 feet below sea level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
MONEY SENT SLIM"

Two hundred dollars were re- gently raised in Fairbanks and sent to Clyde s. Slim" Williams at Washington, D. c. He drove his dog team from Copper Center, AL aska, to the National Capital via, the Chicago Exposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
sOUTHwELL RETURNS

Dr. R. E. Southwell returned Sunday from a round trip to Sitka on the motorship Northland for professional business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

The Women of the Moose will hold the second of series of card parties Thursday night, February B. Good prizes, refreshments. Ad- mission soc. Public invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
COLEMAN BACK IN TOWN

Herb Coleman, of Coleman's, re- ports excellent business in Sitka. He returned from there aboard the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

The pressure Alaska umba and falling throughout the Territory of Cordova It lowest the Aeutian from the Gulf
  the Arctic fallen Bering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05

MERCHANT BROKERS RETURN
 L. M. Carrigan and N. A. Mc- Eachran were returning psssen- gers on the motorship Norohland from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
WITHDRAWS AS CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR, SEATTLE.
Vic Meyers, Lieuten ant Governor of State, Says
 He Lacks Funds

cContinued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-05
STOCKS HIT BY
 PROFIT TAKINC;
 MANYISSUESUP
Activity Most Pronounced Since Midsummer of
 'f2 Last Year
(Cont1nue1 nun Page One)

(Contlnueu nun Page One) or more higher Saturday as were most of the oils, steels, chain stores and tobaccos.
 Allied Chemical, U. s. Smelling and Celanese were up two points.
 Dupont and Chrysler eased.
 Alcohols were heSitant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
Shocks Explode Brain

evidence that people killed BY
lightning or by shocks of high voltage
electricity die because their brains
or blood vessels have exploded has
been reported by DR.. Mcdonald
Critchley, London nerve specialist.
This Is believed to be why shock VIC
tins who recover report the shock
sensation as like violent blow
Nerve tissue taken from people who
have been shocked has been found
to be shredded or ballooned. as
though an explosion had occurred
inside them. Blood vessels In the
brain were found to be burst omen
so the blood ran out much the same
as In apoplexy. Hollow spaces In
the brain tissue frequently look as
II they had been burst by violent ey-
plosions inside them. On the other
hand, signs Of burns are seldom
found In the nerves themselves as
they would be II these nerves had
acted as conductors OF the current
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
For Ever-Popular Canapes
Delicacies Accepted as Almost indispensable Part of
the Pre-Dinner Hour Offer Little Difficulties
in Their Preparation

this small lettuce leaf, to represent
handle. Place on, lettuce leaves and
serve with mayonnaise or french
dressing, whichever is preferred.
Clam Juice cocktail
Asparagus with poached eggs
and cheese
Lettuce and tomato, salad
Ice cream with crushed strawberries
Cookies Coffee
FOR the quick meal today, am
suggesting an asparagus debauch
which any devotee of this vegetable
ilkes to have as soon as 1t gets with
In reasonable price. It makes n
delicious main dish served around
poached eggs on toast. 1t should be
dressed with brown butter and grated
cheese or with hollandaise sauce
which goes SO well with both eggs
ana asparagus. With this a mixed
tomato and cucumber salad with a
trench dressing will 90 well. For
dessert We might have ice cream with
crushed Strawberries or fresh pine
apple.
TO go back to the beginning of
che meal, If the night is warm. q
clam or tomato juice cocktail
Will be refreshing.
@. Bell syndlcate-WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12

In his hand a medal, emblematic Of
his new honor; In his pocket, check
for the sum of $1,000, and on his
lace proper smile, Henry Picard,
tWenty-seven-year-old pro of Charles
ton, 5. G, looks every inch champion.
Henry had just showed the way to
the country's best pro and amateur
golfers. with a score Of 2S3, In the an
nual North and South Open Golf tour
nament at Pinehurst, N. c.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12

II Is hard to keep a good man down
--or a good animal for that natter
Notwithstanding the metropolitanlsm
OF New York. The city still boasts Of
more than $500 COWS within It's lIm-
lis, most Of which are MIXED In the
Borough of Queens.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
Funny at That

TWeet-Mr. Jordan, do you think
marriage Is a failure?
Kippy-Well--er-Ive noticed the
bride never gets the best man.--Port-
land Express.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-12
INF fortunate

TOO bad Shakespeare wasn't born
In London"
why SOP
Because said he was, on that
exam"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16

The long expected warm wave be-
ginning April ~ brough. In consider
able numbers Of new birds. but the
high temperatures and dust storms
were far from conducive to the most
pleasant or successful observations.
The writer found 4 number Of jun
Goes and q few tree sparrows still
about April %, none Of them at all on
the next day, but q few juncoes again
about May l. New birds noted were:
April %, chipping sparrow. gambel
sparrow and Savanna sparrow: April
20, Lincoln sparrow, ruby crowned
kinglet, myrtle and orange crowned
warblers, cowbird: April 30, white
throated. Harris, swamp and clay-col-
ored sparrow.
These dates are close to the aver
age for the various species, some lit
tie ahead. some q little behind. Two
Or three days Of unusually warm
weather are always likely to have the
effect Of pushing along q considerable
group Of birds. The writer has given
particular attention to the Harris
sparrow. q conspicuous species which
Is common during migration. It is
one Of the largest sparrows and at
this season has Z black head and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES
BY o. A. STEVENS
North Dakota Agricultural College

throat. The writer's average date To-
its arrival Is May 8. Only once be-
fore has he noted them in April anc
that was April 20, 1882. There wa
no question about their arrival thi!
year because two were trapped ant
banded April 80 and four more MAJ
l. Glen Berner, jamestown, hat
banded one bird April 2, but that va,
no doubt an individual which had
wandered off with flock Of tree
sparrows.
The white-throated sparrows were
four days behind the writer's average
date, but a number Of them were
seen instead Of the one or two birds
which often appear a few days In ad-
vance Of others. These birds were
observed by other people in the Fargo
vicinity day or two earlier, so they
should be considered to have arrived
on schedule time. They were noted
at Paramount April %, Minot May /.
A few Of the warblers have ap-
peared, but only a few at the present
writing. The writer saw his first
myrtle April 20, but one was seen
along the Red river by Ralph Woolsey
about 10 days earlier. This species
was seen at Wilton April 20, Minot
April %. The orange crowned warb-
Ter was reported at Lisbon April a,
Wilton April %. Fargo April %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Glass Is Wrathy at
Snub by Colleague

Washington. May l6.-(R-The
wrath Of Senator Carter Glass Of Vir.
ginia appeared likely Wednesday to
influence strongly the final form OF
the stock market control bill.
The virginian's anger at his exclu-
sion from the list Of senate conferees
on the measure led to m impetuous
resignation from the senate banking
committee.
Although Senator Robinson, the
Democratic leader, refused to accept
the resignation, senate conferees We'd
nesday headed for q meeting with
house managers on the legislation
with Glass protest ringing In their
ears.
It drew from the senate conferees
assurances they would stand for the
Virginian's amendments.
Most important Of these was the
amendment to place the stock ex-
changes under . new and special
commission instead Of the federal
trade commission, as in the house bill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Grand Forks Man Is
Pardon Board Member

Max Robinovitz OF Grand Forks has
been named by Governor william
LANCER to succeed r. N. Davies Of
Grand Forks as member Of the state
pardon board Davies resigned be-
cause Of the press of other business.
The board Is in session here with
Judge w. L. Nuessle of the state
supreme court substituting for Chief
Justice A. G. Burr, ex-officio men,
Der, who is out Of the city. Other
members are Governor LANCER, chair
man. Attorney General p. O. Satire,
and Ole Kittelson Of Dunn Center.
More than 80 Of l2O applications on
the boards calendar have been con-
sidered since the session opened Mon
day. Indications are that meetings
will continue several days. The ap-
plications are chiefly Of routine ma
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Argentina Asked to
Reform Sales Policy

London, May 16-R-A firm de-
mand that Argentina reform its sales
practices before getting . bigger slice
Of the world wheat market apparently
was made at another prolonged inter-
national conference on the ills Of the
trade.
Attending the session were United
States, Canadian, Australian and Ar
eentinian delegates to the world wheat
commission. Weary oonferees parted
1t $50 q. m. Wednesday still refusing
to grant Argentina I quota Loan un-
der existing wheat export agreements.
Each futile session Of the so-called
big four" seems to bring closer 4
breakdown Of the whole 1o33-lo35 ex-
port agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
SEVEN MEMBERS Of
uGHTSHIP'S CREW
KILLED IN COLLISION
Mighty Prov Of Ocean Liner
Rips Through Hull Of Little
Guardian Craft

New York, May l6.-(P>-Only fou,
members Of ire Nantucket lightship't
crew Of II lived to tell Wednesday Of
the fog-bound crash that sent the lit
til, sentinel craft to the bottom Of the
sea.
The mighty prov OF the White Star
Liner Olympic ripped through the
steel lightship off the Massachusetts
coast Tuesday. The small vessel sank
quickly.
The liner put out lifeboats and res
cued seven of the lightships crew.
but three Of them died shortly after
ward IN the ships hospital The four
missing men were given up for dead
The four survivors. too Ill to talk
much about the disaster. we're brought
Il. New York Wednesday aboard the
Olympic. They we're suffering from
shock:
The three who died after rescue
were:
w. w. Perry. engineer, Reading.
Mass: A. Monteiro, cook. New Bed
ford. Mass; ]. F. Richmond, oiler.
Boston.
The missing men are
I. Pima, cook N. S. Rodricques. sea-
man; j. Portes. seaman and E. B.
George. seaman. all of New Bedford.
The survivors are:
Captain Among Rescued
Capt. George W. Braithwaite. Cam
bridge. Mass: c. E. Mosher, first off,
Ger, New Bedford: l.. " Roberts, oiler.
Boston. ara j. S. Perry. radio oper-
ator. Provincetown. Mass.
Captain Braithwatc suffered Sc
we're head injuries and was uncon-
scious when rescued. His first request
after regaining consciousness was for
q cigaret.
This Is my first since the war"
he said as he lighted it.
He was not told that seven men,
bers Of his crew had persisted.
ITS lucky" he said. that We had
our life preservers on"
The crash occurred AZ 1906 a. m.
tEST) In the treacherous Nantucket
shoals, one of the Atlantic's loneliest
spots.
Proceeding through thick fog. the
Olympic was blowing her fog horn
frequently. Then there came faint
hlast from another horn It was that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
THEY KNOW NOT JOSEPH
Bismarck, N. D.,
May II, 1894.

Editor, Tribune:
As the farmers look at the parched
fields Of grain, as they see huge dust
clouds obscure the sun, and as they
see no signs OF moisture In the blaz-
ing sky, deep In their hearts they offer
thanks for the surplus raised in pros
porous years the very surplus that
has been SO often condemned by
short-sighted people as menace.
For, were 1t not for the wheat sur
plus, were It not for the surplus Of
ether farm products, we very much
fear that many Of US would 60 hun
cry and others would starve to death.
It would seem that right now, in
the face OF disaster, something should
be done about future guarantees
against total crop-failure. First. We
should have some sort Of general crop
insurance and We should also do as
Joseph did in the land Of Egypt.
Build government storehouses IN
which to keep the surplus and keep
them tightly closed against time Of
need.
And. instead Of loaning the farmer
money with which to purchase high
priced seed, the government should
loan him the seed direct. and permit
the farmer to repay it, bushel for
bushel, with . small additional
amount for interest.
It Is indeed q time for serious
thought on the part Of all who have
the safety Of our people at heart.
In closing, let US say Thank God
for the surplus" We at least know
that our people will not suffer thu
pangs Of hunger IS long as It lasts,
| Florence BOrner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Of the lightship. straight ahead.
Changed Course Tee Late

VI Tie ABHLoIAp. SCI3A8nt AIySSQ.
Changed Course Toe Late
The Olympic swerved from her
course, but 1t was too late. The giant
liner struck the Nantucket amidships.
Captain Braithwaite was In his
quarters. reading, when the Olympic
approached.
II rushed on deck" he related
When I saw the Olympic she was
porting her helm, but I knew 1t would
be too late. She struck US hard.
remember struggling in the water.
then nothing"
Capt. w. J. Binks Of the Olympic
wirelessed the coast guard immediate.
~ after the accident and put out two
lifeboats and a motorboat for the
Nantucket's crew, whose cries could
be heard through the fog.
The department Of commerce 1t
Washington. investigating the disaster,
suggested that possibly the Nantucket
vas a victim Of its own radio beam.
Radio beams Of the lightship were
so accurate, 1t was pointed out. that
few weeks ago q steamer following
the Nantucket's beam In fog scraped
the side of the lightship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16

the administration reciprocal tariff
bargaining bill Thursday. The leader
ship confidently predicted passage
within five days.
Members Of the house banking COM
mittee reassembled after Z conference
with Roosevelt In which he called for
passage Of the bill to continue the
temporary insurance Of bank deposits
only up to $2,500.
Despite continued White House par.
legs q question mark hung over the
Wagner Labor board bill and the
Wagner-Lewis unemployment insur-
ance measure. The latter has the
strong backing Of tho president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16

action thus regulated to suit your
individual need.
II there are children in your
household, don't give them any fad
form OF laxative. but use a health
full. helpful preparation like DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Its very
taste will tell you it is wholesome.
and agreeable to the stomach. De-
lightful taste. and delightful action:
there is no discomfort at the time,
or after. Ask your druggist for DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, all ready
to take.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
Cleveland Motorists
Again Get Gasoline

Cleveland, May Is. - N - The
"closed" signs were thrown away to-
day at Cleveland filling stations and
once more gasoline sloshed into auto
mobiles tank Of q quarter Of mil
ion drivers.
The strike, lasting almost a month,
Of 1000 union filling station attend
ants was at an end through . truce
plan presented by Secretary 1ckes,
administrator Of the oil code, and DR..
w. NJ. Leiserson, chairman Of the Pc
troleum labor policy board.
The peace plan calls for arbitration,
although the companies had held out
for q qualification on this point.