davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15

Then, suddenly, . new sound
broke IN upon her dismal medita-
lions, . high, Wild, bitter sound.
Loring was singing. And, fact IN
proeedeuted in her experience, he
was singing sober By Daylight
sThers b . Land whore white,
clean snow
Ia winter falls, and cold winds
Across . hin where pine trees
grow,
But not IN Tongatabul~
venys drew sharply hack; she
shuddersd - the shriu tones con-
.tinued.
"Thsrs q . Land (by Heaven
plannedl)
OF Kindly fses and friendly
And honsst msai There Il =
land
But not IN Tongatabul
There = . land that's cool and
green,
Of valleys fair and rivers
clean
That prisons men Like Hong
and Shone,
But not In Toneatebul
4 land at neither palm nor
spieos
But town and moor and cool.
Ensisnd's IL nans-or Para
diaAl-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
HOLMES ALWAYS GALLANT

A gallant old gentleman ct the age
OF 90, Oliver Wendell Holmes was fully
aware Of the seriousness Of his illness.
As often a. he awoke, he smiled
and blew q gay kiss to his nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

elers at intermediate points along the routes of travel.
 great portion of Alaskas terrain bristles with bayonet-like trees jagged mountain pinnacles. A plane may fly hundreds of miles and find no escape from them if forced to put down.
 Other sections offer nothing better than boggy wastes of tumbled ngger heads, enough to bring any plane grief Others along river courses offer numbers of friendly gravel bars or islands, but none dependable and more than likely to be flooded by waters or covered by hummocks of ice and drifted snow in the freezeup period the breakup period of the year the time arpane travel is heaviest and most serviceabe.
 Several fine planes have been brought to grief by lack of emergency fields this year. Others may be expected to encounter similar difficulties if thing is not done about it.
 The best way to go about it is to lay out defn- ite routes for planes to travel between the main cities or centers of activities and then provide the intermediate fields. With such provisions, planes will have places of refuge-otherwise they must face the old hazards
 Airpane travel will continue in this country whether these needed reforms be provided or not as people will use the planes in any event rather than suffer the long delays without their services go back to the old slow dog team methods Of transportation. There is stopping them, but at the same time the facts must be faced The greater part of these hazards can be eliminated It may be an ugly fact to admit, that there hazards but they exist in all countries and why make bones about cleaning up menace. The sooner an oper- ation is performed patient the sooner the patient is cured.
 Provide the emergency fields. fix the main routes of travel that planes trapped in bad weather have place of refuge at frequent intervals. And come on with the other auxiliaries weather bureaus forecasts equipped planes lights and beacons but may the powers provide as soon as the lucky stars will let them system of emergency landing fields along main routes of air travel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
''The stars '1lcline
 Horoscope
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1855.

According to astrology this is rath- CT an unfortunate day in planetary direction. Adverse stars dominate.
 In the morning hours labor is un- der sinister planetary influences that appear to foreshadow spread of strikes and other troubles.
 Crises in relief work now are fore cast and the many will suffer be- cause the few have been dishonest in claiming money. Revelations of graft will be numerous.
 This is a day especially unfavor- able to the plans of women. In their organizations, political and social. there may be many conflicts of opin- ion, enmities and jealousies.
 News that may cause apprehension is expected under this rule of the stars. The stock market may reflect the uncertainty in world affairs.
 Much anxiety is indicated for per- sons high in government offices. Mars in sinister aspect may bring about sudden difficulties and cause serious problems.
 Again Neptune is in an aspect menacing to the peace of nations. Navies may become involved in in ternational disasters due to mistaken policies.
 Many men will reveal many minds that clash on world affairs or politi- cal plans. There is to be much mis- representation of motives and many secret plans causing confusion of thought.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of changes and upheavals. Care in affairs of the heart is recommended, for deceit is foreseen.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be brilliant in mind and forceful in character. Subjects of this sign may climb to the top of any profession.
 Edward H. Sothern, famous actor, was born on this day 1859. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Joseph Conrad, author, 1856: Friedrich Maximilian Muller, phil ologist, 1923.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
BATTLE AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS.

place very near the top on the list of activities worthy of every Alaskans support is the Christmas Seal Sale to fight tuberculosis, which officially started yesterday.
 Ultimate purpose of the campaign, led by Dr. w W. Council Chairman, B. M. Behrends Treas urer, and E w Griffin, Chairman of the Seal Sale, and enlisting the aid Of big committee of public spirited men and women, is to stamp out the white plague" in Alaska.
 Immediate purpose is to provide funds for gen. eral survey of tuberculosis in the Territory and, on the basis of such finding. to seek the building of at least sanitariums for the disease in Alaska It is considered likely that the Legislature will match whatever amount is raised by public sub scripton during the current campaign and that active work on the survey may be started next year.
 That Alaska badly needs tuberculosis sanitariums no well-informed person will deny The instances of the illness among the white people here is about as high as that in similar sections of the States while the natives afflicted by tuberculosis from most sections.
 It is most fitting that the tuberculosis cam pagn should be waged in connection with the cele- bration of Christmas, Chriss natal day, for surely support of such activities embodies the truly Christ principles.
 dollar spent for block of seals in Juneau elsewhere in Alaska will be a dollar well-spent and the spender may justly regard himself as foe of human suffering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
Daily Lessons in English
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, John has the ability to learn" Say John has the capacity to learn, the ability to work, or do things"
 Often Mispronounced Discretion. Pronounce the as in bet, not as in me.
 Often Misspelled: Giraffe. Observe the fife
 Synonyms: Ancient, antique, anti quated, archaic, old, aged.
 Word study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Import noun; importance, weight; consequence. Most serious design, and of great import Shakespeare
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
Need of Emergency Fields.
Fairbanks News Miner )

Numerous experiences of Alaska planes in being forced down within the last few weeks while en- route from city to another point emphatically to the crying need of emergency landing fields in the Territory They likewise argue the necessity of fixed and well marked air routes throughout the region.
 While an elaborate aviation program is projected for this Territory and Improvements needed at terminal points it is we'll to stress at this particular time the especial need of doing something im- medatey to provide for the greater safety of trav-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
Modern
 Etiquette By Roberta Lee

70. When se n d ing a Christmas card to someone who is employed in the same office, should the card be mailed or merely placed on this other persons desk?
 A. It is preferable to mail the card to the persons home. sl Q. What does the prefix a la mean, preceding so many French phrases?
 A. A la means according to- or in the style off
 Q. Must one reply to an invita- ton to a ball or a dance?
 A. Yes; one should reply immedi- ately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What is the average mental age of adults in the U. s. 2. What is the second largest city in the U. S.?
 3. To what church does former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany belong |? 4. What does lapidate mean? 5. In what city is the famous Fleet Street?
 ANSWERS l. Between IT and 18 years. 2. Chicago.
 3. Lutheran Evangelical 4. To stone; kill by stoning. 5. London, Eng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
.2f HEARS AGO
DECEMBER 5, 1915
From The Expire

It was announced at the court house that Edward KrauSe would definitely not receive hearing on December T, although it was possible the affair might take place Wednes- day. The hearing is on the charge of murdering William Christie, of Doug las, who has disappeared.
 Sam Kohn was called into the dis .rict attorneys office and when Ee left the courthouse he told friends that he had identified pair of bi- noculars found in Krause's effects IS pair he had given J. o. Plunkett .ast summer.
 Saturday Krause asked that he be shaved, and Jack Foley, prisoner, was assigned to wield the razor. While Foley was separating Krause from weeks growth of beard, Mat Miller, one of Krause's cell-mates, asked Krause if he was worrying any, according to Foley. Krause is said to have replied:
 T should worry; they've got an aw- full lot to prove"
 Krause's statement, if such was made, is confirmatory to the state ment published and attributed to Kazis Kauczunas, counsel for Krause, that the defense would be demand for the production of evidence show ing that death had taken place; legally called corpus delicti"
 If Krause goes to trial it is ex- pected that Victor von Arx of Doug las. will be one of the witnesses. Von Arx has said that Krause often told him he had been in the United States army during the Boxer upris- ing. While Krause was held on the technical charge of impersonating an officer in Treadwell, his identifica- ton as a deserter from the army vas made by Private William H. East, barber of Company H, Four teenth Infantry, now stationed at 
 Fort Lawton. East says Krause was a member of the Fourteenth during the Boxer uprising of 1900
 First Sergt. Walter Everman, of Company H. says he believes KrauSe to be deserter from the Fourteenth, but he is not certain.
 Juneau Elks did honor to their dead in a beautiful memorial cere- mony in the Elks Hall. The following officers officiated: Earl Hunter, B. A. Rosselle. J. L. Gray, Harry Lucas, Wallis George, Claude Ericson, H. R. Shepard, A. Anderson, w. H. Garster, c. c. Strong, Guy Me- Naughton, J. w. Bell, A. J. Ficken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
5ER5-1 DE5TROXE2SHnD 5ZlBbNARyWESE
aval strength of great powers.

Ur gFeat PUWerS. ' crisis which has also spurred Itays interest in powerful fleet. At the same time, Germany has launched program designed to give her back of the naval strength she lost at the end of the World war. Claude Swanson, secretary of the navy Sir Bolton Monsell, first lord of the British admiralty, and Admiral Mineo osumi, minister of Japans navy. are central figures in the forthcoming conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

Halle selassie, Coptic priest reveals goes with out his regular meals one day every week. Anal So Mrs. Halle belongs to a bridge club, too (Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
Good American Doctrine.
(Boston Transcript.)

In it's larger aspects the Presidents Armistice Day speech is entirely to be commended. It dscloses MT
 Roosevelt as viewing the world in purely literalis manner as trying to balance, for the guidance of his ellowc citizens the good and the evil inherent in the present international situation. When he de-
 clares that he primary purpose of this nation is to avoid being drawn into war he expresses the heart felt sentiments of the great body of Americans When he paints a dark picture of the collapse which is bound to succeed the temporary prosperity of con- flict he smashes deuson held by altogether too many of the shalow-minded. When he cites the need for adequate military and naval forcesfor protective purposes only-he is stating good American doctrine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

We call it land of opportunity, but there's cate in it. A fellow can't get rich without lot of har Beacon Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

The stratosphere balloonists the earth's ture distinctly but the latest reports that the sight isn't worth the trp.-(New York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
ENsCH's

ENSCH'S
 Scientifix X-Ray Chiropractic will remove the cause of your stomach liver or kidney trouble. Call 2O6 Main Street or Phone 451. adv. Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

Recent world events have made it increasingly improbable that the naval barley, called between the great powers in London Dec. 6, will bring forth any very satisfactory results Japan has re- nounced the naval ratio of 5-53, set up for Great Britain, United States and Japan, respectively, by the Washington naval treaty. It appears improb- able that Britain will consent to any sharp limta tiop it's naval strength in view of the Mediter-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

The irresistible impulse" of the Chicago derer should be matched by irresistible impulse to execute-Detrot Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

Situation today: Halle Selassie won't give up, an Uncle Samuel won't go in. Just two old stubborns.- tBoston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

If he smokes cigarettes, her hair unkempt and shows about four inches of petticoat she is in danger of being dubbed artist Gexng- ton HeraldD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

Now that the boycott of Italy may deprive us anchovies, some of may learn what they are.- Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05
HAPPY--
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congrdtuld- tions and best aOisyles today, their birthday anniUersary, to the tolloaD- ing:
 DECEMBER
 Selma Dishaw
 Yvonne Forrest
 Bill Goodman
 Keith Petrich
 Herman Beukers Sigrid E. Rineberg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-05

Weather: Maximum, 43; mini- mum, 30; clear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-07
Finds Stars of Pleiades
 Group Move Independently

Proof that each star in the Pleiades cluster moves independently of other stars in that group has been estab lished by Prof. Jan Schlit. head of the Columbia university department of as tronomy This contradicts previous observations indicating the Pleiades constitute star cluster in which mo tions of individual members are exactly alike, according to correspondent in the Chicago Tribune.
 Professor Schlit compared recently completed photographs with similar views taken by the same photographic telescope 67 years ago. He and his assistants were able to measure up to O.OOO3 of a second of arc per annum the velocities or motions of individual members of the Pleiades with respect to each other.
 Although the theory that there Is motion among individual stars of the Pleiades and similar groups, has ex- isted for long time, Professor Schlit explained, the motion was so silent that its existence has never been proved.
 The accuracy of the Columbia cal culations, he said, is a result of the long period of time over which the measurements extend.
 In making those measurements, he pointed out, the university is carrying | forward a project started in 1868 by Lewis Morris Rutherford. founder of the Columbia department of astronomy He was the first astronomer to prove that positions of stars could be meas ured more accurately on a photo graphic plate than by the eye through the ordinary telescope.
 Rutherford took more than 3,00t pictures of constellations with a photo graphic telescope which he built 1T 1868.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-07

Both men turned and their words died at the sight of the stranger. Then Garrison led him forward, saying:
 Heres something ought to interest YOU. ]. l.. Allow me to present Mir. x. I met him coming out of sound stage 5 with a hidden camera. He admits taking shots of the stuff and that he works for Minskys. How does that sound for hot tip,off on our mys- tery?'
 Before Fiberg could respond, the man in the overcoat was speaking.
 "Ah-this is indeed pleasure, MT. Fiberg. And this other gentleman?- may l know"
 Paul Cheval," cut In the dance d. rector hauGhtily, "is it of any par ticular moment 10 you?"
 Most decidedly. I'm fortunate in finding you both together. I'd planned to seek separate appointments but our friend here seems to have helped mat ters along in hurry"
 Say, just what is this?" Fiberg asked blankly
 "I'll come to the point at once My name Is Fletcher: I'm with the law firm that represents Minsky Brothers. '
 He pointed to the camera and went on:
 With these pictures as evidence, We purpose to file immediate suit agains' Zenith studios for one million dollars l, loo tn about it"
 There was second of stunned silence Then Cheval, in a strained voice, cried:
 This is enough! I've listened ta all the insane mouthingS l can stand for one day.
 He flung toward the door, but the man called Fletcher was there before him and blocked the way.
 "One moment, please. Evidently this is a surprise to all but yourself. I'd thought it might be more complicated. You see, Mir well. Cheval-thc little lady who worked at Minsky' S as chorus girl and furnished you the details of their dances has made a complete statement"
 To the producer, whose face was slowly deepening in hue, he added:
 According to my information, MT. Fiberg, you've been rather badly duped This man whom you've engaged as dance director appears actually to be an ex-vaudeville hoofer named lazy Montlovski. and the girl spoke of his former partner" Once more the room was momen | tarily soundless. Then the lawyers voice, with new tinge of amuse ment, said:
 What you do with him's not my affair, of course; but may l suggest discretion? After all, publicity abont this might prove quite embarrassing eh. MT. Garrison"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-07
4 Fippenny Bit

A fppenuy bit was Spanish halt. real, a silver coin taken at 1-lb of d dollar The term was used in Penn sylvania and adjacent states Re fore an act of congress- February 21 1857, caused the adoption of decimal coins and the withdrawal of foreign coinage from circulation, this cOir passed currently for 6A cents, and was called in New England a four pence ha penny, or fourpence; in New York a sixpence In Philadelphia and Virginia ftp, and in Louisi ana a picayune. A bit was a small cents. The term was often used in referring to the Mexican real
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-07

the things lndt were so common that the poor man could have them. He seemed to think that he lost ste if he ate common food. If grapes were abundant In his own territory, { h en hi S palate found the fla vor coarse" and he had to send for those from anot her
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-07
Let Our Motto Be | GOOD HEALTH
 BY DR. LLOYD ARNOLD Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive
 Medicine, University of Illinois, College of Medicine.
NO MAN TOO RICH TO EAT
 CABBAGE

Down through the ages the rich man as a general rule has disdained to eat
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Masculine Women
Cured BY Science

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s
U.N.S0 "A new surgical treat
ment Of overactiye supra-renal
cortex glands in women and men
will be explained in detail to 1000
members Of the American College
of Surgeons whose twenty-fifth an.
nual convention opened here to-
day.
DR.. Frank Hinman, clinical pro-
fessor Of urology at the University
Of California, revealed the new
treatment has resulted in amaz-
ing and immediate changes of per-
Sonality, especially in women.
BY the new treatment certain
masculine traits, developed in
women because Of an over-active
cortex gland, disappear promptly
and patients regain normal ply
sical and mental feminine char.
acteriSticS, DR.. Hinman reported.
He explained:
"When the Supra-renal cOrtex
gland, attached to each kidney,
becomes over active, pouring
into the blood stream too much
Of its hOrmOne, most important
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

Preparing for their athletic
associations dance November 80,
employees of the Federal Housing
Administration have announced
appointment of Miss Rita
Gaucher, clerk-typist Of the FILA
distribution division, to take
charge of the sale Of tickets on
their arrangements committee.
Popular with her colleagues,
Miss Gaucher enjoyed a business
career prior to coming with the
Government that is the dream
of most women at one time or
another. She was an expert in
dermatology, analyzing and pre-
scribing creams for skin beautifi-
cation. and also worked with
several New York firms as a
Stylist, cooperating with the buy
ers that choose the shimmering
creations women envy in store
windows.
A native of Providence, R. l.,
the FILA worker also has been
employed at the War College and
CWA during the three years she
has spent in the Capital. Hazel
eyed, with brown locks, she is a
graduate of the Bay View Semi
nary at East Providence, r. l.,
and admits football and baseball
to be her favorite recreations.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
D. A. R. GROUP
PLANS CARD
PARTY

Our, Flag Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution. will
give a card party next Monday
at 2 p. M, at the Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. George Madden Grimes,
State regent of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, heads
the list of patronesses. other
patroneSseS include Mrs. Jean
j. Labot, Mrs. Stanley Hall Beas'
ley, Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
Miss Ramona Jane Newman, Mrs.
Joseph Alfred Richards, Miss
Linda v. Nance, Mrs. John
Franklin Little, Mrs. Samuel H.
McCrory and Miss Jean Stephen
son.
Mrs. ]. Caldwell Jenkins. re-
gent of the chapter, will be
hostess, assisted by Mrs. vii.
liam ]. LaVarre. Mrs. William
Golf Sears, Mrs. Franz S. Blue,
Miss Mary A. kaufman. Mrs.
George Eastment, Mrs. William
w. Hodges, Miss Martha Seran
and Mrs. Grattan Kerans.
Mrs. Blue is chairman Of ar
rangements, assisted by Mrs. r.
M. Richards, Mrs. A. H. Semmes,
Mrs. G. w. Trowbridge and Mrs,
Frank Lee Williams.
L'Enfant Chapter
The Major L'Enfant Chapter
Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution announces a
national defense meeting to be
held November 7 at $3.50 p. m.
at Wesley Hall, 1903 K st. N. w.
Col. J. Monroe johnson, as
sistant Secretary Of Commerce,
will be the guest speaker.
Oriental Shrine
The Ladies Oriental Shrine will
give q charity benefit WedneS-
day night at $3.50 o'clock in the
Shoreham Hotel. A program Of
music, drama and dance will be
presented.
The benefit, which is under the
direction of Mamie j. Allen. is be-
ing given to buy clothing for the
tubercular children and also to
give funds to the Children's Hos
pital.
Problems o: Leisure and Recrea-
ton" will be discussed at a meet
ing of the education committee of
the American Association Of Uni
versity Women to be held WedneS-
day at 2 p. m. Edward c. Linde-
man, chief of the division on COM
munity organization for leisure Of
the Works Progress Administra-
tion, will lead the discussion.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
SOLDIERS HOLD
ROADS OFFICE

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. %
G.N.S0 Gov. Olin D. Johnston
today declared a state of insur.
rection existed in the highway de-
partment and stationed a national
guard company in the depart
mental offices to carry out his
martial law edict. a.....
After reading a proclamation in
the highway offices the Governor
directed Major F. H. Barnwell,
commanding officer Of the ma
tional guard company, to take
charge of all records and equip
ment of the commission.
The State office building, with
the exception of the highway de.
partment, remained open.
The Governors fight against
the highway department was
taken to the State Supreme
Court last Saturday when Chief
Justice Stabler issued a temporary
restraining order against four re-
cent commission appointees Of the
Governor,