davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

You can get free advire .iInost any day Of the year and work cut of the difficulty for the next six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
GRADUALLY WORKING OUT.

Although going through many headaches as well as other aches and pains in it's struggle towards recovery, progress is being made by the nation toward the desired goal according to recent report of the National Industrial Conference Board.
 This board reports from extensive surveys that people at work during Ythe period the survey covered the first eleven months of 1884, than in the previous year. at better pay
 Further, it points out that despite the rise in prices the purchasing power was seven per cent higher during that period than the previous one.
 Because generally much attention is forced upon the magnitude of the relief problem brought at least partially about by the depletion of savings, community and private family aid, it is encouraging to learn from reliable that progress has been made and is continuing.
 This fact of improved conditions is also brought out by the reports Of most Alaskans who have travelled in the States during the past year.
 Despite the mountainous difficulties the Admin istration has faced and is facing, the country IS unquestionaby, though slowly gaining it's economic fccthold and millions benefiting and more will benefit through the workings of Presi- dent Roosevelt's New Deal, backed by the Demo- cratic Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

pose the internal dissensions in Yugoslayia and so help to tranquilize all of Eastern Europe. As a matter of fact there indications that the late King himself was considering putting some such plan into effect. He found. however, that the de- fnands of the extremists among the Croatian lead- CTS were such that he could not grant them.
 The cooperation Of Prince Paul and Prime Minister Yeftitch promises well But there is no telling whether these two men strong enough to oircumvent the schemes of the old Serb military clique to perpetuate it's policy of Serbizng all of Yugoslavia These leaders had nothing but con- tempt for the Parliament. Even if new Para- ment is chosen that more nearly represents the different groups, it is not certain that they will have much influence. The presnt fashion in Europe and in these United States-is for the execu- tive to override the legislative branch. The new regency cannot properly be termed a new dictator ship in the sense that the government of the late King was a dictatorship. But it may find it ex- pedent to listen to Parliament without acting on
 its recommendations Perhaps Prince Paul has de- cided to apply the lesson of the English and allow his political opponents to blow off steam all they want to. This system has distinct advantages over the Alexandrine policy of ruthless repression of all political criticism
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
He Drank Heavy Water.
(New York Times.)

A bold man is Professor Klaus Hansen of the University of Oslo He swallowed mouthfu of the new heavy water cost S25) and lives. He is a physiological chemist, whose study of alcohol has had it's influence. An automobile driver ar rested in Norway and charged with intoxication is not subjected to much questioning. drop or two of blood is drawn from his ear and tested accord- ing to Hansen's method. If the specimen shows more than Hansens permissible minimum of alcohol, the man is legally drunk, There is room for argument It is not likely that scientist whose work is thus regarded would toss off heavy water in spirit Of bravado. We may assume that he Is animated by a finer motive.
 The reaction of lower life to heavy water is by no certain. Some unicelular organisms cannot live in it. but the effect higher forms lation and some nonsense has from biologists who ought to know better. There is even the sus- picion that some of the heavy water that made mice stagger and killed cells contaminated with acid. Because of this doubtful status any expermenter who drinks heavy water at this early stage must be a man whose scientific curiosity matches his courage.
 Physiologists have long yearned for indicator which will show what happens to individual water molecules in the body How long is water of any kind retained the tissues? Radioactive liquids might supply the answer, but at some risk When heavy hydrogen was isolated experimenters their opportunity It can be followed in all its chemical qualifications. Before Eancen appeared on the scene Professors von Hevesy and Hofer of the University of Freburg 6Breisgaul had drunk very dilute heavy water and thus illuminated the dark question of what happens to water in the human body. The evidence showed that the bulk of it is held by th2 tissues for about a fortnight. Subsequent experi- mens with rats by others have confirmed this find ing Hansen's daring makes it possible to penetrate still deeper into this dark subject The result cannot be but broadening of the physiologists horizon, new revelations Of the human body's functions, rntter ways of treating some diseases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
Is Yugos!avia "Gcing Modern ?"
cNew York Herale: -yioune1


 Under ordinary circumstances the dissolution of the YugoslGv Parliament would be of no concern to the American people But in view Of tla internal conditions in that country which have several times recently thfeatehed sBs prsdu6s inssrnaticnaL com plieations, an event So important as a change of the Parliament may prove to be of vast significance
 The Parliament that is being dissolved is little more than a board of ratification. It is in no sense representative of the sentiments of the nation as whole The fact that Parliament is to be chosen in its place naturally arouses the hope not only that this body will be truly representative but that it will in time regain of the powers surrendered by the outgoing Parliament. The Prime Minister, MT Yeftitch, although Serb, is inclined to be liberal and has strongly under Western influence This encourages the belief that his order to dissolve the old Parliament is a step in the modernzation of the State Doubtless Prince Paul, the Chief Regent, will also use his influence in behalf of more liberal and truly representative government His long residence in England, coupled with his new family ties with the English royal family has given him broader outlook than the late King had.
 Political observers have long realized that the cagerness of the late Kings followers to place the entire domination of the various racial and cultured groups in Yugoslavia under the Serbs was fraught with danger not only for the internal structure of that country but for the Balkans as whole. Prince Paul is understood to favor the granting Of a much larger measure of local autonomy to these groups If this policy succeeds it may well com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

Some day when we get around to it there should be fitting nonors for those prophets who pre- dicted 20 years ago that the war would bankrupt the world.-Gcxngton, Ky, Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

Business in Juneau will be lot better is every body will adopt a trade-at-home policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27
20 YEARS AGO
FEBRUARY 27. 1915.
Prom The Empire

The Allied British and French fleet entered the Dardanelles. pass ing the outer forts and reaching the first fort of the inner defens- les. The bombardment of the in- ner forts was continued all day from the shorter range that was permitted by the lighter guns of the inside forts.
 The inhabitants along the coast were in readiness to flee. The concert of Miss Mary Bern hofer in Douglas was great suc- =cess. from both an artistic. and fi- nancial' point of view. The idea that Douglas did not care for high class music was proved erroneous by the large attendance and en- thusiastic applause that followed the rendition of each number cf the program. Miss Bernhofer was assisted by Willis E. Novel; and Miss Edith Kempthorne.
 Mrs. Earle c. Jameson, wife of assistant editor of The Empire, gave birth to a son in St. Ann's Hospital on the morning of Feb- ruary 27.
 Fairbanksans, in Juneau for the Legislature, were enthusiastic in their praise of Judge Charles E. Bunnell, recently appointed to the Fourth Division judgeship. We are all glad to have him in the Fourth Division, and to have him for a judge said Representative William T. Burns.
 Dave Martin, pioneer sourdough who had spent most of his life in Alaska, was celebrating his sixty first birthday. Martin was first cousin of David Belasco.
 MT. and Mrs. P. c. Peltret re- turned to Juneau from the round trip to Sitka on the Georgia.
 Lieut.. J. L. Benedict returned to Fort William H. Seward after a visit in Juneau.
 Henry Moses arrived from Hoon- ah on the Georgia.
 Weather: Maximum 46; mini mum 31; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

Weather: Maximum 46; mini mum 31; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

Farmers in Ohio, a item says in- stalling radios on their cutivating machines Can't you just see Secretary Wallace down there in Washington saying, Calling all cultivators call ing all cultivators' D. Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

Bibo. who was going to be another Huey Long, met Fat Harrison when he reached Washington and decided to be the other Senator from Mississippi fToiedo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

Reading books is not always easy but it's better than making mistakes through lack of experience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-27

The easiest way to finish hard job is to get to work after the start is made the finish is near ct hand
Evening star., 1935-06-02

30-year r-age limit specified in the Con.
stitution for Senator. The case hinges
on whether the language in the Con-
stitution means that candidate must
be 80 at the time Of the election or
at the time the term begins. After
reviewing in detail various precedents.
Holt told the committee:
THE cases Of John Young Brown,
Henry Clay and Andrew Jackson. also
disclose that neither the House nor
the Senate have ever measured the
age requirement as of March 4. (This
was the former date for the beginning
of term, but has recently been changed
to January 81 Had either the date
of election or the date of March 4
been considered controlling in these
cases, none of these young men could
have qualified as to age, but neither
date was considered determinative, so
they were seated"
In addition to the contest filed by
Hatfield, Holt is being opposed In a
petition filed by group of West Vir-
ginia citizens. Grant p. Hall, counsel
for Hatfield. is preparing a brief in
reply to Holt, and Thomas j. Bar
rett, representing the group Of citi-
zens, told the committee, I'VE totally
disagree with Hollis construction of
the law and Of the Constitution and
want time to file an answer"
Evening star., 1935-06-02
JOHNSON TO ADDRESS
AD CLUBS LUNCHEON
Former N. r. A. Head and Secre.
tary to Attend Tuesday
Meetinp

Gen. Hugh S. johnson. former N.
r. A. head. will speak at the Advertis-
ing Club luncheon in the National
Press Club next Tuesday.
Miss Frances Robinson, the gen.
erals secretary, also will be present.
President Norman C. Kal will pre-
side at the luncheon, and Gen. john
son and the club officers and directors
will serve on the Reception Commit
tee. Plans are being made to broad
cast Johnsons speech.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Prizes AWARDED
CORCORAN PUPILS
Students Work to Be Put
on Display at Gallery,
Beginning Today.

Annual awards to students of the
Corcoran School of Art were an
nounced yesterday by Richard 8.
Meryman, principal, and the public
was invited to inspect the students
work at an exhibition IN the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art which will open
today and continue through next
Sunday.
The jury of awards consisted Of the
faculty of the school, including
Principal Meryman. Vice Principal S.
Burtis Baker, Mathilde M. Leisenring
and Eugen Weisz.
In the portrait class first prize OF
$500 and certificate was won by
Leslie Emery. Alice Stinson and
Robert Baldwin tied for first honor
able mention. Honorable mention
also was given Burns Price and
Nelson Williams.
Life Glass Awards.
Three major prizes of $50 each,
with a certificate, were awarded in
Ine lie CldSS W LOlOliN oiiitth. AA"ay
Thoenen and Clifford Clark. Honor
able mention was given Ralph Cesar.
william Close and Harvey Higley, the
latter receiving honorable mention
for his work in both the day and
night classes.
Harold Melnicove received flrst
prize Of $75 and a certificate in the
antique class. First honorable mem
tion went to Martha Green, second
honorable mention to Marguerite
Riley. and honorable mentions to
Olga Grether and Spencer Peel.
Mrs. Anna M. Bailey won the
scholarship offered as first prize In
the heads class. First honorable
mention was given Lewis A. Peck,
second honorable mention to Robert
Valosia and honorable mentions to
Maria Gaegler and Martha Elliott.
Still Life Class.
Tame Sato was awarded first prize
Of s25 and certificate In the still
life class. First honorable mention
was given Mrs Hilma M. Graves,
second honorable mention to MIS-.
Eta D. Matz and honorable mention
to Edna Hettel.
In the composition class first prize
of SIS and a certificate was presented
to Mary Allen Hood, with Doris
Tucker and Beatrice Heston receiving
FIRST and second honorable mention.
respectively.
Awards in the sculpture class were
announced last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
SECOND FRAUD CHARGE
is FILED AGAINST LINE
Alleged Forgery on Bogus Check
Il Basis Of Arrest In Depart
ment Store.

Saul Line Of 1920 l. street was held
for grand jury action in $4,000 bond
yesterday by Police Court Judge Gus
A. Schuldt on forgery charge in
connection with the alleged passing
of q bogus check in q department
store.
Line. said by members Of the dis
trict attorneys ONCE to have signed
a confession, is already under $500
bond for the alleged forging Of Gov
ernment check.
Line allegedly presented a depart
ment store with a $50 check sigr>d
in the name OF Samuel G. Hambrick
Of 1912 Chaplin street. in payment Of
a $6 bill against Hambrick. Line AL
legedly pocketed the difference. He
was arrested In the store by Detec-
tive Sergt. John Foley.
Police declared Line has been re-
moving department store statements
from apartment house mail boxes and
then offering q check for larger
amount in payment Of the bill in order
to receive the difference in cash.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
HOUSE
PLANS CELEBRATION
Will Celebrate 31st Birthday This
Week With Open Doors
to Visitors.

Events at Friendship House, settle
ment house in the Southeast, in cele-
bration of its 3lst birthday anniver-
sary this week, were announced yes
terday. The house will keep open
doors and visitors are welcomed at all
times during the next two weeks.
Tomorrow at $50 pm. there will
be young peoples supper. Carl
Borders, formerly Of Chicago Com
mons Settlement House, will speak on
THE Adventurous Life"
Wednesday from to pm. there
will be a tea and a recital by the
music and dancing classes. At the
same time there will be an exhibit of
the work of the art classes. Miss
Lydia A. Burklin, head worker at
Friendship House, will be on hand at
3 O'Clock, before the recital. to meet
visitors and explain what the house
is doing to train and help the chill
dren.
An attractive folk operetta will be
Evening star., 1935-06-02
NORTON PORTRAIT
EXHIBIT TUESDAY
Private Showing Of Tribute by
Citizens to Be Made at
Jellef Store.

The portrait of Representative
Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, which
public spirited citizens are to present
to the House District Committee Of
which she is chairman. will be placed
on private exhibition Tuesday at $3.50
pm. in the Little Theater of the
Jelleff Store. Miss Elaine Hartley
Levine painted the portrait.
Invitations to the private exhibit
were issued by the committee In
charge headed by Dr. George c.
Havenner, chairman, and consisting
of the following members: Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Frederic A. Delano
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen, A. E.
Giegengack. Right Rev. James Hugh
Ryan. Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, Rabbi Abram
Simon. Maj. Ernest w. Brown, Frank
r. Jelleff, Miss Sybil Baker. Frank
Buckley. David j. Callahan. Mrs.
ROxanna Doran. Robert v. Fleming,
Isaac Cans, E. C. Graham, David A..
Hart. Harry King. Mark Lansburgh.
William r. Lichtenberg. Mrs. Agnes
K. Mason, Col. James P. McGovern,
George Ofutt and Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terSon.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
HATFIELD TO FILE
ANSWER TO HOLT
Counsel Given Five Days
After Election Winner
Pleads Own Case.
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

After hearing 29-year-old Rush d.
Holt defend his right to be seated as
a Democratic Senator from West Vir-
ginia, the Privileges ana Elections
Committee yesterday gave counsel for
former Senator Henry d. Hatfield, Re
publican. five days in which to file q
brief In reply. Senator George. Demo-
crat, of Georgia, chairman. said the
committee would reach decision
after all briefs are In, and make
report about the time Holt presents
himself to be sworn in.
Holt was elected last November.
but decided not to seek the oath of
office when Congress met. but to wait
until June 10, when he will reach the
Evening star., 1935-06-02
OIL COMPANY WORKERS
GIVEN CODE STANDARDS

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IAN
agreement with all production and
manufacturing workers, maintaining
present standards Of wage rates and
prescribing maximum hours Of work.
was signed today by the Shell Oil Co.,
]. N. Davis, spokesman for the work.
ers, announced.
Davis said the pact protects the in
terests of about 1900 men. It pro-
Wdes a maximum eight hour day and
limits work to 72 hours for any two
weeks period.
The agreement was one Of the first
major pacts signed since the Supreme
Court decision Monday upsetting the
legality Of codes negotiated under the
N. r. A.
Fruit Industries, Ltd, the Nations
largest wine producer, also will main
tain code standards of competition
and labor conditions. the frm tele-
graphed President Roosevelt today.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
FRIENDS TO MEET

Quarterly Session Will Be Held
at Sandy Spring.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Ma, June 1.-The
quarterly meeting Of the Society Of
Friends will be held June and 8
In the old brick meeting house here.
Starting June 8 at 3 o'clock, q meet
ing for ministry and council will be
held. and the next morning at IL
o'clock q meeting for worship will be
attended by speakers from other COM
munities, with a conference to follow
luncheon.
The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Ancient Bridge Doomed.

After serving for 500 years. bridge
over the Riven Eden at Guardbridge,
Scotland. will probably be replaced by
a modern one to accommodate motor
traffic Of today. Construction prob
ably will be started next Summer.
The ancient bridge is wide enough
for only one automobile, and heavy
traffic from the west has to make q
wide detour to reach St. Andrews.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Card Party Planned.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, June (Spe-
ciaD For the benefit of st. Jerome's
Catholic Church card party will be
held in the church hall Wednesday
night at o'clock The function
will be held under auspices of the
senior Sodality OF the church, of
which Mrs. Sheila Kelly is president
Evening star., 1935-06-02

given Friday at $50 pm. This Is .
repetition Of the program presented
last Friday at Hine Junior High
School.
Saturday evening will be reserved
for a general frolic In the playground.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Bows Wash Pants

Washable knickers wit h
knit cuff bottoms. In suit
ing prints, crashes and 9TH
ers. Some irregulars.
Sizes 8 to 16, Re- SOc
duced to. Wv
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Mems Shirts, Shorts

S0x60 count. vat dyed
shorts with elastic inserts;
sizes 80 to A. First quality,
rib knit shirts in sizes "a to
IS. Regularly Csc. To-
Reduced to o......... ~
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Mems Union Suits

Fine checked nainsook in
athletic style with snubber
or ribbed backs. Sizes 36 to
as. Were soc. Re- 40,
duced to. 1oS
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Mems Rayon Hose

In plain or fancy colors.
Double soles and high
spliced heels. Some irregu-
lars in the lot. Sizes
pa,r 10 to ~ H. Were z''' l8c
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Moth Preventatives
1Oc ca.

! ID. moth balls or
flakes.
Pkg. Of 8 camphor.
lied fakes.
8-oz. box moth
crystals.
Odora moth cake In
metal container.
MOTHEx SPRAY.
Err, for use with
liquid use
MOTHEX MOTH.
PROOF LIQUID,
16.os. can -. Soc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Bows Wash Suits

In broadcloth. lenine and
seersucker. You'll find al
most every style and color in
this group. Regularly GSc
79c. Reduced to. 90. Wv
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Mems Paiamas

First quality, in neat color
combinations. Coat and
MILDLY styles in sizes B. c
and D. Regularly 81 QOc
and sl.25. Reduced to wv
Evening star., 1935-06-02
On1en's
Union Suits

A special value In these
band-top union suits with
shell. tight-knee or closed
styles. Sizes SO to QOo
Evening star., 1935-06-02

French Crepe Slips
California and straight
top styles trimmed with lace
in an unusually good buy.
Sizes "a to A. In
white, tearose and 1Qc
DIue sssssssss.sss
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Silk Chiffon Hose

Full-fashioned, 2. 3 and 4
thread. 42-gauge hose in ir-
regulars Of much better hose.
All shades in sizes Sle 10
1917. Also service weight.
Specially priced 1Oc
al .....
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12
HARNEssED WIND

A YOUNG man twenty-one years old
"A happened to see a Dad railroad
accident. III the brakes had only
held" the engineer said before he died,
II could have stopped In time" The
young mans name was George NJ.
Westinghouse and it Is n Of the uni
versal names now. he invented the
air brake.
With the courage Of his convictions.
he talked his way into the Office Of one
Of the most important railroad men In
America. He began to tell this cap
tain Of industry what he had made
that would insure the safety Of pas
sengers on the trains. The magnate
laughed. do you NEAR to say you can
stop q train with wind?"
"Why. yes" said the young man. 'tf
you want to put 1t that way"
"rve got no time tc waste on fools"
was tie railroad mans reply.
But soon afterwards, the Official was
present at q demonstration CT the new
tangled invention. he saw a train com.
ing at full speed down q clear stretch
Of track. Would the air-brake work
Only George Westinghouse knew that
It would. But ne was not prepared
for the successful climax 70 the demon.
stration. The brake was applied too
suddenly and The train stopped q
abruptly that It jumped the track
The air-brake made hign speed rail-.
reading possible. Il u one Of the most
tremendous tribes Of the machine asN
O Western hsvspapsr Unioa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

When a girl leaves the house be-
fore nine every morning, whether
she's off to school or to work, she
needs at least one well-tailored frock
in her wardrobe. one that will take
her smartly through long busy hours
and bring her home at night looking
as freshly dressed as when she start.
ed. Designed along tailored lines,
this frock adds a becoming little
boy" collar to its youthful yoke and
tops its smart front bodice pleats
with buttoned-down tabs that look
for all the world like two perky
little pockets. The skirt boasts u
panel In front which ends In two
inverted pleats, and there is another
inverted pleat at the back. The full
back gathered to the yoke is the LAST
word in chic.
Pattern 2OS5 is available only In
sizes 10, II, IA, 16 and IS. Size
16 takes ~ yards 81 inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps (coins %preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth Street, New York City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

neat income. Details OF different kinds
Of work sent for stamp. Rush today.
D-M-S. II GROTON. LOWELL. MASS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-12

RELAXED

Hubby-Well, I guess If the worst
comes to the worst we could go and
live with your parents.
Wifey-That wouldn't be possible,
they're living with their people
Pearson's Weekly.