davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
for
the Home

Paraffin for sealing jars
should be melted in a double
boiler to prevent it from catch
ing fire.
Destroys Luster
Never use a stiff brush when
washing linoleum. It destroys
the luster.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Hints For Attractive
Club Luncheon
By JEAN GREEN

September has special meaning for most Of For boys
and girls vacation ends with the opening of school, But for
mothers and club women it the opening Of series
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Survey Shows, Too, That
AGE Differences Have
Little Effect
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of LOve and Marriage
Happy marriages, it seems, in families
Inheritance plays large part in the making Of happy
home and people able avoid the divorce courts have this
exemption because they are affeconate and less
quarrelsome than those whose marriages 60 the rocks
Thank your ancestors for these blessings
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

done a good Wilma LaVlIIe
job. But she seemed to feel that
her girl lacked something, so
she said. Forget the serious
things of life for a while this
fall, and buy yourself some real
ly good clothes. They will do
things for your spirits"
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

Stand or Sit
Properly

By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
The most beautiful statue in
the world, to my mind, is the
winged victory-the Nike of
The Washington times., 1935-09-04
Beatrice Foirfax Says Happy Marriages Seem to r
Inspiring Colors Suggest
A Season of Drama
In Costumes
By WILMA LAVILLE

what this world needs" is not good &c cigar but
little gaiety, little lift in spirits And the
fashion part of the world doing its best to give to
Unless all signs fall going to respond nobly,
and make it in the good old-fashioned way.
The Washington times., 1935-09-04

The Washington Times Is
paying 81 for each taUorite dish
published this week made from
fresh tomatoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
AT THE MOVIES
Mystery Show Coming
To Capitol Theater

THE White Cockatoo," the new
Warner Bros. murder mystery, drama,
opens at the Capitol Theatre today,
with Jean Muir and Ricardo Cortez in
the featured roles.
The picture is based on the thrill
ing novel Of Mtgnon q. Eberhart and
is said to be filled with hair raising
situations that hold the suspense to
an unusual climax. There are three
murders, the kidnapping Of an Amer
lean heiress. and several other at
tempted crimes, all committed in q
spoolky hotel In the wind swept coast
Of France.
The plot center5 about the attempt
81 two bands Of criminals. working
independently, to steal the fortune Of
tho heires& The crimes are CON-
United Ia an effort to get hold Of
secret papers.
Mysterious persons creeping about
the crealy old hotel ct night and sud-
denly Vanishing as into thin air.
hidden chamber without doors, girl
appearing In two places at the same
time and other strange phenomena
add to the eer1e atmosphere.
There Is m al star cast with Jean
Muir and Ricardo Cortez in the ro-
mantle roles, and around whom the
plot centers. Others include Ruth
Donnelly, Walter Kingsford, John
Eldredge, Gordon Westcott, Addison
Richards and Pauline Garon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27
Virginia Bruce Plays
Best Role in Career

With reviewers predictions that she
is on the verge Of stardom still ring
ing in her ears, Virginia Bruce plays
the finest role Of her career in the
new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture.
Society Doctor opening today at
the Paramount theater.
Absent from the screen for two
years, she recently returned under
new long-term contract for M-G-M.
While awaiting suitable vehicle size
appeared as Jenny Lind in The
Mighty Barnum' at another studio.
and the reviewers Of the picture
praised her work as evidence Of a new
star rising on the Hollywood horizon.
In Society Doctor" in which the
entire action Of the drama takes
place within the period Of eight hours,
Miss Bruce appears as a pretty nurse
with two young internes, Chester
Morris and Robert Taylor. competing
for her affections.
Seldom has q more fast-movin1
drama been seen on the screen and
We highly recommend 1t. As for the
direction. by George Seitz, 1t has been
very efficiently and effectively done.
Excellent performances are contribut.
ed by Billie Burke, William Henry,
Henry Kolker, Raymond Walburn.
Dorothy Peterson and Johnny Hines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

"A l0OO0-watt sister station to the
75,000-watt transmitter XEPN, near
Piedras Negras. Mexico, Is being con-
structfd nearby at FL centinela plan
lation..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

BY some natural instinct, robins
fly in flocks during the winter but
are seen in pairs or foursomes in the
summer time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

The number Of arrests for drunk
enness in Charlotte, N. c., during
1884 was nearly double the total for
1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-27

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The Washington times., 1935-05-17
HEARST PRIZES
!: To. CORNELL

ITHACA, N. Y. May II Q.N.SO.
Crack rifle teams of Cornell Uni
,versity yesterday received the Will
liam Randolph Hearst champion
ship silver and bronze plaques at a
colorful battalion review Of Cor
nell's reserve officer training corps
'Nunit. One Of the Cornell teams,
dcaptaired by Jerome P. Blount.
eswon the silver plaque for first
place in the second corps area and
= the other, under the leadership Of
Lieut.. Ronald M. Throop, was
awarded the bronze plaque for
A'third place in the second corps
atarea competition.
= Individual medals were awarded
nby Col. Edward e. McCamman, of
Syracuse. The presentations were
made by Lieut.. Georga R. Shoals,
of the Rochester Evening Journal
:; and SUNDAY American.
;, Reviewing officers included Col.
ronel MeCamman, O. Syracuse;
Major Paul M. Startling, Major
Clay I. Hoppough, 7 jor James
e. Poor, Major Alfred Betcher,
Col. John Fulmer, J. S. A., in ION.
mand at Cornell, and Ralph P.
wYoung, managing editor of the
Rochester Journal-American and
"a World War officer.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
HEARST TROPHY.
WON BY COAST
y CADET TEAM

LON ANGELES, May II (U.SO.
Martial music and the thrill Of
the colors lent patriotic pageantry
yesterday to an impressive cere-
mony in which the Harvard Mill
tary School and it's crack cadet
r1flemen were presented with the
William Randolph Hearst awards
for craftsmanship.
The handsome silver trophy for
the school and the beautiful gold
medals for each member of the
five-men rifle team were pre-.
scented in recognition Of the first
place won by the team in the
;1934-35 Hearst R. o. T. c. Ma
tional Rifle Matches, Ninth Corps
Area.
Third in National
The Harvard team shot its way
TO first place in the military
school unit competition of the
Ninth Corps area early this year.
Last year the schools rifle team
placed third in national competi-
htion for the Hearst trophy for
military schools.
a Capt. Guernsey Frazer, 363d In
.3antry, Ninety-first Division. made
1.-The formal presentations in be-
halt Of Mr.. Hearst.
Proud young winners Of the
trophy and Of individual medals
c,emblematic of victory were Major
PettuS williams, First Lieut.. John
Scott, First Lieut.. George Kuhle.
meier, Corp. Bruce Anderson and
Priv. William Rouverol.
81 Aid to Defense
In a speech of acceptance for
athe school, Prof. Kinter Hamilton,
principal Of the institution, said:
civilian Randolph Hearst
and his associates are making q
great contribution to national
defense in fostering training
and accuracy in shooting among
~ the young men of the nations
Ie schools and colleges"
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Exhibition of Iris .
Opens in TakOma

TAKOMA PARK, Md, May II.
Exhibits will be made in IS classes
at the nineteenth annual iris show
to be staged by the Takoma Park
Horticultural Club today and to-
morrow in the auditorium of the
Takoma Park ID. c. school.
The auditorium will be open for
placing OF exhibits today from
$50 until 9 p. M, and tomorrow
from 8 a. m. until 1890 p. m. All
exhibits must be in place by /
o. m. The judging will be started
at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

m. today, when radio entertainers
are to be featured. Music and
dancing will compose the pro-
gram, arranged by Charles Kohen.
Among the artists to appear are
Lillian Conn, Lee Williams, Joe
King, Alice Terrell, Marion Meitz-
Ter, Earline King, William Kenney
and others
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
CIRCUS ARRIVES SUNDAY

hour before each show.
The circus is due to arrive Sun.
day aboard four trains of double
length steel railroad cars. More
than 1000 menagerie animals, so
elephants, and herd of what the
press agents call the Largest and
tallest giraffes in captivity" will
be on display,
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

Advance forces of the Great
est Show on Earth"-Ringling
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
CircuS-have descended on Wash
ington, preparatory to the two-day
stand here, opening Monday.
The big show, with its wild ami
mails, freaks, it's other attractions
and it's ballyhoo will be pitched
on the circus grounds at Fifth
Street and Florida Avenue North
east, and will present two per
formances each day, at 2 and 8
p. M, with the doors opening an
The Washington times., 1935-05-17

the Naval Academy next fall.
Charles M. Cassel, jr., William C..
Hollyday, jr., Harold j. Fleming
and Harry D. Helfrich passed
mathematics and English exam.
nations required for entrance.
They we're recommended by Rep
resentative David J. Lewis, of the
Sixth district.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
ANNOUNCES DATE

MT. RAINIER, Nd, May H.
The Prince Georges county Fed.
Grafton of Women's Clubs will
hold it's nineteenth annual meet
ing at the Christian Church here
a week from today.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
DOG ACTS AS NEWSBOY'

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May II.
Marie Maloney has her own
private newsie-a cocker span
lei. Wallie Dog, the prize news
dog, at the request Of his mis-.
tress, goes to q nearby store,
collects a morning paper and
carefully carries it home.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
DIR. TUT ON SCIENCE

"Christian Science: The Science
Of Self-Expression," was the sub
tect Of a lecture by DR.. John M.
Tutt, of Kansas City, Mo-, at Con-
stitution Hall last night. He was
introduced by Walter H. Moling,
of the First Church, sponsor of
the lecture.
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
6 Boys Pass Tests
For Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May II (Spe-
ciaD Providing they pass physi-
cal examinations in June, four
boys from Sixth district will enter
The Washington times., 1935-05-17
Vets To Be Feted
By Costello Post

Vincent B. Costello Post, Of the
American Legion, is entertaining
veterans at '. alter Reed Hospital
the last time this year at 1880 p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
CONSTANCE BENNETT. CLARK GABLE STARS
 IN MURDER MYSTERY

After Office Hours which win be seen for the last, times tonight at the Capitol Theatre. is. a story of adventurous romance dealing with a society murder mystery against a background of modern day newspaper life. Two famous stars, never teamed before. share honors. They are Clark Gable and Constance Bennett.
 In the film, Gable plays hard boiled newspaper editor who is de- termined to get his story. When he sets out to ''break" a threatening scandal, he runs into a cold -blooded murder. Unlike most murder mys- teries, the audience knows who is the murderer and sees the mystery unravelled by trained newspaper investigator. Constance Bennett
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
Most PIaIle
 at Seattle
 from Nome
Mining Man Is Taken to Hospital pr. Swartz Goes South

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.--Joseph Most, mining man and cannery operator of Nome, Alaska, arrived at 3:45 pm. Wednesday from Prince George, B. C., in a plane piloted by Noel Vein, completing long hop from Nome, via Fairbanks, Whitehors and Prince George.
 Most came here in search of med lcal treatment and was immediately taken to hospital pr. Rex Swartz, mayor of Nome, accompanied him.
 Two women and seven men made the trip south. The women were Mrs. Rice Roth and Mrs. D. Adler, acta of Fairbanks.
 The mercy plane arrived in Fair banks Saturday and set out early Sunday fer Whiteilrose, where 1t ''''s 3 deiayed-by unfavorable weather. The plane arrived in Prince George on Tuesday, eight hours after it left Whitehorse, and proceeded from there to Seattle yesterday morning
 Shortly after his arrival here on the. Most plane. Dr. Swartz boarded United Air Lines plane for Cali fornia where he will visit his moth CT, Mrs. Della Swartz, at Long Beach. He plans to return Friday and return to Nome on Veins plane, expecting to reach home by October 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
Dr. Cries st
 Is Hdrd Hit
 at BarrOw
He's III. Also Wife, Nurse, Eskimos, then Told
 to Economize

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Oct. 3, -Dr. Henry G. Griest, physician in charge of the Presbyterian Mission Hospital here, said today he be- lieved that the typhoid outbreak is under control.
 Three native children and na- l i've nurse were stricken. The nurse and two children are recovering. One child continued critically ill.
 Troubles piled up at the hospital recently. Dr. Griest started on a hunting trip three weeks ago, de- veloped pneumonia, and returned the next day to discover. typhoid appearing in the village.
 Also, his wife and superintendent nurse were suffering from absces- es of the spine.
 The Eskimo cook had vanished on a honeymoon.
 Dr. Griest carried on for five days in the hospital, until Mrs. Griest, somewhat recovered, forced him to bed
 While he was recuperating this week, he received word that the Presbyterian Board of National Missions in New York was demand ing retrenchment, limiting of help and positive economy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
"Flan,ing
 Crusade''
 AduOcated
Secretary of State Hull Urges Churches to
 Work for Peace

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-A Ham ing crusade" by churches in behalf 'of peace was proposed by Secre- tary of State Cordeil Hull before a Committee on Religious Rife, as war drums sounded on the Ethiopian border.
 An hour or so earlier, President Roosevelt, at San Diego, had told the country that the United States was determined to avoid the perils of war, and remain uneptangled and free.
 The Secretary's speech was the first official comment of any of ficial after delivery of the Presi- dents speech. It was taken by many as another exposition of the Administration desire to keep this country out of any conflict which might arise from the Italio- -Ethiop- ian controversy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

free passes to first base. Now he still uses his old standby, but only to provide variety.
 Root Is Back in Form
 The biggest surprise in the pitcn- ing department is the veteran Char ley Root, whose exhibitions this year are rivalled only by his 1929 successes.
 Root was too much Of good thing in those days, and he was sadly overworked the next three years Given the rest he required in 1883 and 1884, he blossomed out this year in his old form, much to the delight of all concerned with the pennant aspirations of the Cubs
 Equally as gratifying has been the performance of Bill Lee in his second year with the Cubs. Young est in point of service, he pos sesses, in Hartnett's opinion, one of the best curves in the game. His fast ball and control have stood the test of bigtime competition, and in any engagement, he will be as valuable as the next.
 They're Unlucky, Too
 It was only natural that with all this good fortune, the Cubs should experience some compensating bad luck, which manifested itself in the disappointing showing of Tex Carle- ton.
 When the season started, Carleton was billed as a starting pitcher. Then Carleton was hit most pro- fusely. Promptly he became a relief pitcher. In that capacity he has been valuable adjunct.
 The rest of the relief load has been, with some exceptions, the burden of Roy Henshau, . south paw. His inclinations toward wild ness have prevented him from be- coming the first rate pitcher the Cub bosses believe he some day will be
 What remains of the relief duty is handled by Clyde Shoun, Hugh Casey and Fabian Kowalik, none of whom has seen great deal of serv- ice with the Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
MAY ROBSON STARS
 IN GRAND OLD GIRL 7
 COLISEUM, TONIGH l

May Robson is starred in the RKO- Radio picture, Grand Old Girl" which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. As Laura Bay les, Miss Robson portrays the eld- erly but energetic principal of a small town high school. Through out the picture she is surrounded by boys and girls of high school age who play her students.
 The plot centers about the gall lant and courageous fight of the school teacher to rid the town of sinister influence which threat ems the morals of her pupils. Un- der the drama of the story is youthful romance whose principals are Mary Carlisle and Fred Mac Murray Others in the supporting cast are Alan Hale, Hale Hamilton, William Burress, Etienne Girardot, Edward Van Sloan, Fred Kohler, Jr., and Onest Conley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
Chicago Has Big g4Staff
 of ,uirIers
Catcher Gabby Elartnett Is Tiickled Pink Over
 Present Series
By DICK sTRoBEL

CHICAGO, Oct. B. These are happy days for the loquacious one of the Chicago Cubs-Catcher Gab- by Hartnett.
 Beneath his barrel-like chest a heart surges with joy, at engaging the Detroit Tigers in the World Se- ries.
 Mere gold is not the motivating force. His delight comes from the fact he has four starting pitchers all capable of going the full route
 To appreciate the full extent oi Gabby's unrestrained glee, it must be borne in mind that such sit uation, especially, for the rotund MT. Hartnett, is unique.
 Too often has he watched some we'll -intentioned pitcher driven to the showers. Therefore, when he considers Lon Warneke, Bill Lee, Larry French and Charley Root, his } happiness knows no bounds.
 They Start and Finish
 Each has contributed his share to the stretch drive that carried the Cubs to the top of the National league. Together they established something of a record by starting and winning 14 out of Is straight games. The Cubs won the odd game, too.
 Warneke, the Arkansas sphinx, is the ace of the pitching regiment the donor of score of victories to the Cubs cause.
 Despite the loss of ten pounds during the 1885 campaign, Warneke toilea his full share of games. Un- Mustered on the mound, although occasionally tenn peram m ental else where, he likes it when the going is tough His fast ball, change of pace, and control are the factors responsible for his success
 One Southpaw in Big 4
 Of the Cubs four, only Larry French is a lefthander. His current fortune on the mound is the best he has enjoyed in years, and the Cub management regards him as 50 percent better than when he worked for Pittsburgh.
 Perhaps some of his success is due to his mastery of the curve ball. During most of his career, French relied greatly on screw ball, finding his efforts with curves gen. erally were productive of hits and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
PatcO Is
 in Seattle

The Alaska Air Transport Patco flown by Sheldon Simmons, arrived in Seattle yesterday morning and will leave there for Juneau tomor- row morning. Simmons, who left JuneaIl Monday afternoon, was held in Nanaimo, B. c. yesterday by un- favorable flying weather. He flew two game hunters south from Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau
l, : z Q . . . .

Gastineau
 J. T. Tenneson, Seattle; MT. ane Mrs. w. A. Richelson, Seattle; Mrs w. H. Baker, Martenville, Ind, Fred Moller; w. J. Fitzpatrick, Se- attle; Chet Johnson, National Gro. |cery Company; w. M. Odom; Freo Pauli; Frank Scully, Seattle; c. H Keil, Juneau; Ed Delany, Seattle, Howard c. Wilcox, Fairbanks; Geo Heitman; Perry Landis; M. A zioncheck, Seattle; Alton Klitz Portland; Anne Gardner, Yukon.
 Zynda
 Emma E. White; George Plier, Mary Wildes, Juneau; w. w. Kin 'sey, Juneau; George A. Dale; Dr E. J. Butler; Mrs. A. V. McAllister Skagway; Rex F. Hartman, Skag- way.
 Alaskan
 J. A. Berg; M. l.. Ferguson, Ju- neau; Jim Locke; Joe OConners, Bill Strong; L. Sinclair, Tulse- quah; G. F. Scott, Tulsequah; c Carthum, Tulsequah; E. Tetloy Tulseduah; Conrad Anderson; E McDowall, Juneau; Jack Halter man, Windham Bay; Ivan Johnson Windham Bay; John Minerich City; John Kennedy, Anchorage, Steve Polich, Anchorage; A. Stand ard, Anchorage; George Vough Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
ssPoIar Star''
 Is ReUieMed
Novel Written by Dr. H. C. DeVighne Is Now on
 Sale Here

Under the title of Recent Lead ing Fiction the following review of the novel, Pole Star written ~ Dr. H. c. DeVighne, who re-
 ently moved to California after many years residence here, in col
 aboration with Stewart Edward White, appeared last week in the New Herald Tribune book review section.
 The writers rescue from semi oblivion one of the many pictures que characters who lend romantic glamor to the early years of Amer can colonization and commercial development-- Alexander Andreevich Baranof, from 1790 to 1918 head of ne Russian American company in Alaska. with headquarters at Novo Anchangelsk-or as we know it to- day, Sitka Here Baranof reigned supreme-literally king of the cas- de- in this case a sturdy stoekage of logs. well equipped with ordnance, comfortably furnished and outfitted with more European luxuries than enc might expect in a trading post 5000 miles from St. Petersburg Around the castle clustered the squalid villages of aleuts and other Indian hunters who yearly brought and sold to Baranof the harvest" of seal and sea-otter furs which Baranof sent back to Russia on the ship Neya
 Not only did the Neva take back furs to Russia and bring Baranofs settlement food, equipment and dis patches but it also regularly carried cargo of trouble in the form of various spies and emissaries from the Imperial Court who, sometimes quite openly, were out to sget" Baranof and send him back to Rus sia in disgrace.
 It is with the devious intrigues of three of these spies and the suc- cessful efforts of Baranof and his son to thwart them that the plot of the book is concerned. Count Nicholas Seldova-" the Red Haired Walrus' Alexis, the priest, and Captain Fadlev of the Neva, as precious a trio of tricksters as ever scuttled ship, are involved in a series of attempts to ruin the willy head of the trading post. That Seldova brings with him to the post his lovely niece Nadia, who straight way falls in love with Baranof's half Indian son-and then is af- fianced by her uncle and later welded to the brutal Fadlev-only adds more fuel to the plot. How the love affair of Dadja and Ivan Baranof, after tremendous hardships and beautiful, if somewhat un- believable Arctic island idyll, comes 1 to a happy conclusion is one of the best parts of the book. But best of all is the recreation of life in Alaska in pre-American days. There is a lot of interesting and exciting stuff about the Indians, their tribal customs and their smoldering hatred for the white intruder, some in- vigorating verbal landscapes and a vivid picture of the storm-lashed Alaskan coast.
 As a semi-final chapter in lost chapter of American history, plen- tifully peppered with the excursions and alarums that must spice all ad- venture-romances, it is excellent reading.
 Copies of Pole Star, are now available at the -Mauro Drug Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
MRS. JONES ARRIVES
 HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. w. J. (Jerry) Jones. wife of the PAA pilot, arrived on the Alas ka with her infant daughter. born in California, where Mrs. Jones spent the last few months. Pilot Jones arrived from Fairbanks on the PAA Lockheed Electra a few days ago. Their home is in Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

plays Gables beautiful society re- polter--and romantic nemesis
 The supporting cast includes s5tll- art Erwin, Billie Burke, Harvey Stephens, Ka h arine Alexander Charles Richman and Hale Hamil- ton.