davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
COLISEUM WILL SHOW NEW FARCE COMEDY SUNDAY
Ladies Should Listen k Said to Be Bright,
 EntertainingFeatur

The hectic and tremendously amusing love affair between a wealthy playboy and the telephone operator in his hotel, who handed him a swell line when he dialed the wrong number.
 That, in brief, is the basic story of the farce comedy, Il a die s Should Listen,' coming Sunday to the Coliseum Theatre, with Cary Grant, Frances Drake, Edward Ev- erett Horton, George Barbier, Ny dia Westman and Charles Ray in the principal roles.
 Adapted from an original story by Alfred Savior and Guy Bolton, the film was directed by Frank Futile who is known for his ability to turn out amusing, whimsical farces.
 Rosita Moreno, noted Spanish actress, also has a featured role. The story presents Cary as veal thy bachelor, just returned from Paris with a valuable nitrate mine concession. The object of the wonl- ems affections, he is doubly sought now because of his wealth; and among the feminine suitors are RoSita Moreno, who tries to black mail him; Nydia Westman, million aire nit-wit and France Drake, tele- phone operator, who loves him sim cerely.
 Tapping his wires, she knows all about his afafirs, business and oth- erwise and when she tries to save him from the grasping females, she further complicates matters.
 However, with the help of Cupid about his affairs, business and oth- ceeds in her plans-and eventual ly traps his heart.
 The Dragon Murder Case" and That's Gratitude will be seen at the Coliseum for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
GRAND CANARY i. WILL BE SHO W Nj
 UPTOWN SUNDAY
Warner Baxter Has Star ring Role in Cream s
 New Screen Play

{ Grand Canary the fascinating best seller, by A. J. Cornin, is War ner Baxter's next starring vehicle coming to the Uptown Theatre Sunday.
 The story opens with Baxter as an eminent young doctor and sci enlist boarding a ship for Canary Islands. His career is apparently wrecked, and he believes he is sail Ing to oblivion. On the same ship
 s Madge Evans, sailing from an unhappy marriage. Although they Ire irresistibly drawn to one an 5ther, their sense of hcnor pre- vents them from admitting their .ove.
 ' When they reach Grand Canary, ihs largest island in the group, Baxter's scientific skill is summon ed to stem a plague of yellow fev- CT. His love for Madge has restored his self-respect, and his desire to aid mankind The climax is reach ed when Madge contracts the dread disease, and he saves her life. His heroic work has restored his sci- entific standing, and they sail back to London to build a new life together. It is colorful story amid tropical settings of rare beau- ty.
 A political rally is being held at the Uptown tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
HIGHWAY BOOSTER
 RETURNS TO ALASKA

A. F. Holloway, who is boosting the International Highway by pub lication of map, is back in the north again. He arrived in Juneau aboard the Depere from Ketchikan and has started his new campaign for the highway. This campaign is in the nature of petition which will be presented to the Dominion of Canada authorities urging them to undertake their part in the construction of the roadway.
 Since May, 1883, MT Holloway has sold 15.000 maps, particularly along the Pacific Coast. He is to remain here for short time and will then go to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
STEEL ORDERS FOR
 BRIDGE ON DEPERE

Bringing more steel for the Ju- neau-Douglas bridge, now under construction, the freighter Depere was berthed at Government Dock at Il o'clock last night from Se- attle. Unloading operations took place this morning.
 Alaska Line officials did not know when the Depere would con- tinue to the Westward, but indi- cated her sailing time probably would be either late tonight or to- morrow morning.
 The Depere's sk:rr.af is Capt. William Mcdonald and her purser is George w. Parks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
NOTICE

All members of the Alaska Mine Workers Union will meet at une I. o. O. F. Hall Sunday noon to attend the services of our late brother George Dakovich. Prev ious to the services at the l. o. O. F. Hall, rites will be held at the Russian Church at Il am Sunday and all those attending that serv- ice will please attend the service at the I. o. O. F. Hall at noon.
 AL NYGREN, -adv. President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
HUNTERS, SNOW BLIND,
 BUT GET NO RABBITS

Temporarily stricken by snow blindness, Ted Wright and Jack Ives, rabbit hunting at a point 12 miles up Resurrection valley, lost their bearings, and, unable to To- cate camp, wandered about for four days without food or shel- ter, says the Seward Gateway They returned home after their unhappy experinsce with no rabbits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
SALESMAN TO sIyKA

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey took passage on the Northland for Sit- ka. Jeffrey is the representative of the M. Seller Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30

NEW LOW LIQUOR PRICES are still in effect at THE TOTEM GROCERY. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-30
At Free Matin1les5e s5
 MONDAY -- 2P. M.

We you to first hand what couple of old timers such w. C. Fields and Pauline Lord do in the of porayng their respective roles We you the young this picture We you elve the days that have gone by and witness first hand the result of wisdom and perience.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
BEDTIME STORY By THORNTON w. BURGESS

parked beech trees, for the joy and well-being of some of their feath- cred and furred neighbors. All sum mer long those little nuts had been growing in little prickly husks on the beautiful beech trees. At first, they had been green, but with the coming of fall they had turned brown. Now had come Jack Frost of a still October night and opened the prickly little husks. Merry Lit tie Freezes had shaken out the little brown nuts and they had rat tied merrily down through the branches to the ground and rolled this way and rolled that way under the crisp fallen leaves.
 Now, many sharp eyes had been watching those little husks on the beech trees and waiting for the coming of Jack Frost to open them. The owners of those sharp eyes knew when Jack Frost did come. Of course. He always makes his arrival known by going about and slyly pinching all whom he may find, just by way of greeting. So very early in the morning after Jack Frost had opened the little prickly husks, many feet turned toward that part of the Green For est where grow the beautiful beech trees. and some wings were turned in that direction, too. It was the day of the annual beech-nut picnic.
 Chatterer the Red Squirrel, and his big cousin, Happy Jack. the Gray Squirrel, started just as soon as it was light enough to see, but early as they were. they found Mrs. Grouse and family there before them. Hardly had they arrived when sammy Jay appeared and. I am sorry to say. he and Chatterer at once began to call each other names. Then came Redhead, a cousin of Drummer. the Woodpeck- CT, who is very fond of beech nuts Big Tom, the Gobbler, and Mrs Gob5ler, and their whole family of young Gobblers, now nearly as big as their parents, were the next to ar rive. and Chatterer greeted them with a perfect storm of abuse. to which they didn't pay the least at tention. Chatterer simply wasted his breath.
 Presently there was a rustic of leaves. and who should appear but Lightfoot, the Deer. Unc' Billy and Mrs. Possum arrived a few minutes later, their sharp eyes twinkling greedily. Whitefoot. the Wood Mouse, was there. though he took pains to keep out of sight. Of course. Peter Rabbit was there. Not that Peter was at all interested In those sweet, brown nuts. Peter doesn't eat nuts, you know. He was there just because he couldn't stay away. He wanted to see what was going on.
 Last of all, shuffling along with funny grunts and whines of eager
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

shell, if desired hard. should be placed in a saucepan. using one pint of boiling water for each egg that Is of room temperature when put into the water; if taken from the Ice chest, more boiling water will be needed to cook the egg. Cover closely and let stand on the back of the range or in a warm place for 30 minutes. The egg Is then hard cooked, but the white will be tender and easily digested. If a soft cooked egg of various softness Is desired, remove at six. ten or twelve minutes. Once the principle Is learned for cooking eggs in the shell it Is learned for other forms. Low temperature, below the boiling point, Is used for poached eggs
 When cooking foods with eggs, place the dish in water, especially in the oven cooking. A successful meringue is one that expands by long slow cooking in the oven for 20 minutes in an oven of 250 to 300 degrees.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
When Babies Take
 Their Maps
By ANNE CAMPBELL

nUR neighborhood, when after- O noon
 Filings down Its golden banner. Is quiet as a day in June, Quite in the rustic manner! There are no eager. laughing girls. No lusty little chaps To tease them and to pull their
 curls,
 When babies take their maps. All morning they run up and
 down
 Our happy nelghborhood, And many of the mothers frown, And wish they would be good They run and run, and never rest, Till mothers voice sounds "Tapsr And brings the time we like the
 best,
 When babies take their napsl There Is no neighborhood so gay As this, where children run. We love to see them as they play, Their bright heads in the sun. But still it is a pleasant lull. When in their mothers laps They're sung to sleep It's
 wonderful
 When babies take their napsl
 wNU Service
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
nother5G6ekBook
HOW TO COOK EGGS

THE secret of egg cookery lies
 | in the simple principle, which is a rule with all protein foods, never to cook them at high temperature. as heat toughens and hardens pro
 tein foods. Eggs, being the most
 delicate of these foods, should have especial care in cooking. When we speak of eggs as boiled hard or soft, we do not mean boiled at all. Eggs will cook hard at ITO to 1S0 degrees, depending upon the length of time to which they have been subjected
 to the heat. Eggs to be cooked in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
THROUGH A .manls Eyes By JEAN NEWTON
1.-THE GOLDEN FROM
 THE GILDED"

I WAS waiting my turn with a l number of others having some special business at the bank.
 As 1 sat there my attention was occupied with the attractive young girl seated at desk nearby. I was not the only one who noticed her. There was man sitting next to me
 The girl was entirely oblivious to our attention, however. Decorative as she was, she was undoubtedly useful, too, for she was busy as bee making records in a card file.
 As I looked at her I commented to myself how foolish were the sug- gestions occasionally heard for a routine type of dress for business girls, how much life and color was added to this drab bank office by the heliotrope woolen in which this girl was so becomingly dressed.
 She was the china doll type of blonde, petite, blue eyes, small fea- tured. Not only was she attractive of feature and colorlng, but how beautifully she was groomed! Not a blonde strand was out of place, no ink or carbon paper spots marked her well-manicured hands. An or nament, I thought, to any office.
 And then her telephone rang, and a shock tangled its way right through me. Out of those beautifully modelled lips came a harsh, rasping "Hello!" And then, outshocking the shock, the same voice, no less rasping, but almost masculine in Its hardness: Well. what m I goin' to do with the papers?"
 What price marcelles and mani- cures and color schemes! Who was it who said, not long ago: Tt is the voice which distinguishes the golden from the gilded?"
 e. Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
BOWERS are actual humorous tid-bits found in examination pa- pers, essays, etc, by teachers.

An author Is a person who has lost both father and mother. A rhombus Is figure having four parallel sides.
 Caesar received no particular re- ward for the things he had accom- plished. so uniting with Pompey he held a grand triumvlrate.
 
 mask Is a kind of literature that starts in the middle of a story and ends with some one dying.
 @. Bell Syndlcate-WNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

summer work was about finished. In fact, 1t was quite finished, for beneath them hiding among the crisp fallen leaves were ever and ever so many ripe, brown, three sided little nuts, the sweetest little nuts In the world. That Is what Buster Bear says, anyway, but perhaps he isn't a fair judge.
 Those brown three-sided little nuts were the gift of the silver
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
THE BEECH-NUT PICNIC

nYER in a certain part of the V Green Forest grow silyer-barked beeches, the trees that Peter Rabbit thinks are the most beautiful of all trees that in winter are bare of leaves. Already they were partly bare, and the leaves which still clung to them were crisp and yell low. The beech trees, like Johnny Chuck. were about ready to go to sleep for the winter. You see. their
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

ness, came Buster Bear. Buster Bear is very fond of beech nuts, and he had been counting on these to help make him fat for the long winter sleep ahead of him.
 My, but this is going to be some picnic :" murmured Peter Rabbit.
 e, T W. Burgess.-wNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
Rauout of EQQs.

Cook two cupfuls of mushrooms in three tablespoonfuls of butter, moisten a tablespoonful of flour
 ith a little from a half-cupful of milk, add to the mushrooms, season with salt and paprika. add the re- mainder of the milk, little grated onion. Cut six hard-cooked eggs into halves, removing the yolks. Place the whites on hot platter hollow-side up. Fill the centers with the mushroom mixture, pour the remainder around the eggs. Put the yolks through a sieve and sprinkle over the mixture. Garnish with parsley.
 @by Western Newspaper Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
INVITATIONS

HEAR Mrs. Post: The other day A we received this invitation: Dear Mrs. Jones-Will you and Marie come in for tea on Monday, October ?, at 80? Mrs. Blank is staying with me and I have asked a few friends in to meet her" I know that ordinarily an invitation to tea written on visiting card, or an engraved invitation, need not be answered But what about this one?
 Answer: This one is an espe- cially polite invitation to tea in the form of a personal note. It should be answered with a note saying, Marie and l will be delighted to take tea with you on Monday, and to meet Mrs. Blank"
 My dear Mrs. Post: I am moving very soon, and a few days after I'm settled in my new apartment I would like to have a cocktail party. Could tell my friends that have moved to a new address and also invite them In the same invitation'
 Answer: Of course!
 Dear Mrs. Post: My sister received wedding invitation for the cere- mony and reception of a very dear friend of hers who lives out of town and whom sister has not seen for several years. She cannot go and instead of the usual third person ac- knowledgment to her friends par ents, would 1t not be better for her to write personal note and explain why she cannot be at the wedding?
 Answer: Of course to this, too.
 My dear Mrs. Post: We have in vited out of town friends to come stay with us for week I feel that they will drive in their car. which means that they will have their chauffeur in town. too. Are we sup posed to pay for garage rent and also to find place for their man to stay. because we have no addi- tional sleeping rooms where we could accommodate him?
 Answer: No. Their car and their chauffeur are their responsibilities. If you have several servants and 1t Is convenient to you to invite him to take his meals in your kitch- en, he may perhaps accept this in- vitation. Or he may even then pre- fer to eat at restaurant of his own choosing. At all events, the responsibility to lodge and board him would be yours only If you lived In big house far out In the c0un- try.
 0 by Emily Post.-wNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
Good Taste Today
 By EMILY POST
 Author of ETIQUETTE" "THE BLUE BOOK OF SOCIAL USAGE" Etc.
YESTERDAYS GENERATION
 ASKS

HEAR Mrs. Post: My eighteen b year-old daughter is very fond of tennis and cannot understand why 1 hold 1t Is not seemly for her to ride off with three boys to play tennis. tell her she should sug- gest asking another girl to go with them. She considers me hopelessly "old-fashioned" and l have endeav- ored with little success to show her what you have voiced in the past: that conventions, though re- garded by the present generation as irksome, have most excellent req sons for their existence, and ob- servance of them would prevent re- grets. Will you please present your opinion of my view?
 Answer: Although, according to the present point of view, there Is not the slightest impropriety in go. ing off now and then with three boys to play tennis, I agree that 1t would be a serious mistake should she make going about alone with boys a habit. This is because girl, who is always with boys, and never goes about with other girls, puts herself in a very insecure po- sition. Perhaps you might explain to her that after all the word de- classee means a woman whom the wives, mothers and sisters of her men friends refuse to know.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
10 You Know

That a death penalty for any person revealing the methods of the silk worm industry enabled the Chi. nese to keep them secret for 20OO years. The culture extends 5000 years into the past, although the date assigned to its beginning by the Chinese is the reign of Emperor Huang.Ti. 2356. B.C eseous N<vp,pa synd,e,s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15
WNU Service.
Variety of 2c Stamps

The United States has issued Ill different 2-cent stamps and 106 of these can still be used to pay post age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

Dear Mrs. Post. What should 1 teach my son, who is nine years old, to reply to an introduction? Iwant him to say ma am" but l am told this is incorrect.
 Answer: To a man, How do you do, sir; to a woman How do You do, Mrs. Jones'" "Ma'am" has al- ways been a colloquialism-except when replying to royalty. But why "sir" is used when speaking to gentleman and why ma am" is said to ladies in only few localities is just one of those things that seem to have little reason further than that usage has made it so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

-The honeymoon is over." says Reno Ritzi, ''~hen hubby dear stops batting you on the back and starts shaping your family"
 (, Bell syndieste-wNU ssrvica
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

Dear Mrs. Post: Will you help me plan a very small wedding in church, because 1t has been long time since we've had a wedding in our family? Q) Is 1t necessary for the bride and groom to have any attendants? (2) Is 1t permissible for the brides mother to act as her matron of honor? (3) And may the brides fifteen-year-old brother give her awayf
 Answer: CD The groom must have best man. All other attend ants are optional. (2) Absolutely no, so far as walking down the aisle is concerned. But she could stand next to her and hold her bouquet. (3) Yes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-15

No other man in America can make as good 'cab wit speech as am able to make. (Note: "Cab wit" Is a free translation from the French, and refers to a man who. returning home in a cab from a club meeting where he made rotten speech. is thinking of the brilliant things he might have said-)
La opinión., 1935-06-02
Piiden a Cdrdenas que medic
en- Ell COnfictO de YuCQtdn

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo %.
--lPor Correo).--Los sehores Artu-
70 Zavala, Roberto Sarlat y doctor
Pedro Magma Erosa, en- represent
taeion de distintas y significadas
agrupaciones intelectuales, indus
~triales, PROFESSIONALS y sociales del
Estado de Yucatan. han hecho via
je especial a esta metropoli para.
en- mission de acercamiento nacio-
nal, hacer entrega de un memorial
dirigido al Presidente de la Repd-
blica, a fin de que ell general Car
denas, compenetrado de la verdad
de los hechos y la trascendencia del
momento, resuelva 10 c~onducente en-
ell problema agrario de Yucatan.
En- cordial entrevista celebrada
cor ell Primer Magistrate, los se-
hores Zayaia, Sarlat y doctor Ma
La opinión., 1935-06-02
LA CONDESAD DE
ACLARACIONES
Nj trabajara en- Ell cine nj
Sc separara del ex-prin-
cipe de Asturias, dice

HABANA, JUNO To- La bella
Condesa de Covadonga, esposa Gu
bana del ex Principe de Asturias,
nego rotundamente aqui; TODD 10
que Sc ha venido diciendo de noso-
tros en- los peri6dieos". En- una con
yersacion franco con IN correspon
sal, respondio con indecisas mega
twas, y aflrmativas a la avalanche
de preguntas que Sc lie hieieron. Su
dnica respuesta enfatica fue a la
pregunta de 81 iba a encontrarse
en- los Estados Unidos con su es-
poso.
-Ciertamente. salgo de aquf el
viernes para Miami. desde donde
SECURE a Nueya York. Ali encon
trare a mi esposo a fines de Mayo
-anunci6.
S%intiendose mas communicative y
enthusiastic, ahadi6 de su propia cose
chat Es un guapo mozo, alto, ru-
bio. de ojos CRISES. y hace einco me
ses, O tai yez einco amos, que no 10
yeo. Nuestros planes para Ell futu
70 son infecisos. Tai vez nos radi
| quemos en- los Estados Unidos; Qui
zas regresemos a Europa. No Vi
viremos en- Miami o Cuba, porque
prefiero un china un POGO mas frfo.
Riendose, apunt6:- Tai yez acep
temos ell c%ontrato cinematografico
de que ustedes yienen hablando tan
to.
AL insistir Ell periodista en- 10 del
supuesto ofrecimiento de I'm contra
to para Hollywood, primero dijo que
Ia oferta era de mas de medic MI
Hon &c d6lares, y despues neg6 ha
Der recibido proposition alguna en-
csc sentido.
-GPor que he de meterme al CT
ne?- observe.
Llamada su atenci6n al hecho de
Que medic million de d6lares, res
pondi6:- ST, pero Sc trabaja muy
duro en- Ell cine. Mas 81 ustedes ST
guen ocupandose tanto de mi. tai
vez SO nos haga mejores ofertas
La opinión., 1935-06-02

lgaha Erosa hicieron entrega del
memorial de que fueron portadores.
Ell texto del importante documen-
to es ell siguiente:
&C. Presidente de la Rep1blica:
LAS ~suscritas agrupaciones re-
presentan a Ia sociedad yucateca
en- sus mas variadas actividades y.
por tanto, no vienen a manifestar
ell sentir de un determinado grupo
economical, politieo o social, nj a de-
fender los intereses particulares de
algun sector afectado en- ell desa-
rrolio de la actual politica agraria
en- Yucatan. Mucho emo debe
comprenderse que somos oposito-
res al reparto de ejidos que la Re
volucion ha c~onquistado para ell
campesino con Ell proposito de dig
~nificarlo y de hacerlo entrar en- ell
La opinión., 1935-06-02


mente. Los mismos ejidatarios han
tenido que privarse de trabajar en-
los momentos en- que mas 10 nece-
sitan. Por estos p%erjuicios, que es-
tan sufriendo ellos V toda la socie-
dad yucateca, deberia estudiarse
sacramento, desapasionadamente y
con espiritu serene V sana inten-
cion de mejorar ell Estado Y a la
Republica de que forma parte.
"Esta es la causa de que Sc hui
mes firmantes para tratar de una
situacion que esta causando serios
perjuicios a toda la sociedad yu-
cateca. Nuestras voces unidas. re-
presentan ell clamor p1blico de es-
ia region de Ia R%epublica, que tie
ne ell mismo derecho a vivir, como
todos los demas Estados de la Ma
cion mexicana a la eual los NOR
gulleeemos de ~pertenecer v de la
cuai esperamos la misma r%eciproci-
dad de sentimientos, puesto que a
todos nos ampara ell mismo glorio-
so pabellon.
EN- tai concepto pedimos a US
ted, senior Presidente. con Ell mayor
respeto, que presto SUI personal a
tencion a la comision que hemos
designado para tratar con listed es-
tie asunto que es de vida o muer-
te para Yucatan. pues tomando en-
cuenta que es monocultor nuestro
Estado, Ia mayor parte de su con-
sumo es surtido por los demas Es-
tados hermanos que con nosotros