davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-11
Bedroom Furniture
Dining Room Pieces

Val. " .inut cenbination S1005
Set of Solid Maple Fiddle Back
Chairs with genuine rush seats:
four side and one armchair; C7S
was S160 set. t............ pfC
Sheraton Serving Table, C1d SO
. drawers; was S45. :. p6T'CO
Queen Anne Walnut and Inlay Din
ing Table, extension CCO E0
style; was $50. ... p&|sCU
Adam style 66 Inch Mahogany
Combination Buffet; was Gao S0
@0U .............. VO>sOV
Evening star., 1935-04-11

Breakfast Room Suite in bone white
and walnut; extension
tai table ~. and saa : ch air" S20.75
Butterfly Tables in mahogany or
walnut, solid wood tops; T16 Ok
were S24.50 .. p1Os/C
Set of Six Dining Chairs. beauti-
full Shield style. tapes C2O E0
try covered; was $50. pCI.CU
Semi-inclosed Mahogany Combina-
tion China with double glass door
and two drawers at bot CA S0
tom. Was $49.50. go. VCCsCU
, 1935-01-01
POLITICAL MACHINE ENDANGERS
HOPES FOR FEDERAL AID

The times afe as full of signs and por-
tents As a beehive il full Of bees, if you
take the trouble to look for them, and one
of the most noteworthy l. the furry re-
Gently caused by New York City's attempt
to get some lower rates on its electric
light bills.
Mayor LaGuardia Of New York felt
that the utilities were gouging New York.
So he went to Washington and got from
President Roosevelt the promise that the
federal government would loan the city
enough money TO build a municipal cleo
trio light plant.
BY running this plant and selling cleo
tricity to taxpayers at a low rate, the
mayor believes the city can force the
utilities to cut their charges.
Now there is nothing especially new
about this, so far. The PWA has been
specifically authorized to make loans to
cities for such purposes, and so far some
80 cities have started to buy or build
power plants with Uncle Sans money.
The catch in all this comes from the
simple fact that New York is-well, its
New York; and it nourishes in its bosom
an outfit known as Tammany Hall. which,
as the POSTMASTER says, needs no introduce
ton.
Heartily as the average citizen may APP
prove of federal loans Of municipal power
plants-and it i fairly evident that
majority sentiment does approve of it
there il apt to be a different reaction to
the idea Of putting a program like this out
where Tammany can get its hands Oh it.
To be sure, Tammany il not in power
just now. New York has its most honest
m efficient city government in years,
under LaGuardia. The LaGuardia govern
ment can be trusted to handle a PROPOSE
ton of this kind with intelligence and
integrity.
But Tammany never stays dead. Soon
er or later Tammany will put on a come
back; and the way in which Tammany
would operate a 100000, 900 electric
power plant is a thing to make the
imagination reel.
Mention was made, a moment ago, of
signs and portents. The particular sign
and portent arising from this situation is
the warning that the kind Of city govern
ment provided by the typical political
machine il both an o~ver-expensive luxury
and An actual source Of danger in this
modern era.
If government. local and federal, il to
, 1935-01-01
News
Behind the


Capital and world gossip. events
I'd persc lalities. in snd out OF
the news. written by q group OF
;earless ana informed newspaper.
men OF Washington and New
York. This column Is puplisnsu
by The Herald as q news feature.
Opinions expressed are those OF
the writers az individuals ana
should not be interpreted as re-
flecting the editorial policy Of this
newspaper.
, 1935-01-01
TUESDAY. JANUARY /, 1885

do more for its citizens in the future than
ever beforehand apparently it is-then
it is absolutely essential that government
be scrupulously honest and at least rea-
sonably efficient.
All Of which i just another way Of
saying that we can't hope to make this
or any other new deal work unless we
provide a permanent exile for municipal
machines like Tammany Hall.
, 1935-01-01

at the acutest point OF the depres-
sion.
Danger-Railrosd finances have
reached the critical stage in so
many cases that members Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton are afraid OF numerous co.,
lapses unless rescue legislation can
be pushed through pronto. A rail-
road bill Of broad scope is being
fathered by Ccordinator EaStman-
, 1935-01-01

although il doesn't suit the hard
headed RFC board which Is UP
against stark money realities.
RFC doesn't want TO take over
and operate railroads-or at least
so 1t says. II will be compelled TO
do so as a means Of safeguarding
federal loans unless congress pro-
vides a way out.
A member Of the RFC says his
organization has lent all the money
that safely can be poured into the
, 1935-01-01

railroads.
NOtes-Industries affected by tar
IF cuts are working against AAA
plans . Threat OF senate investi-
cation Of relief operations is in the
air -. The new real estate mortgage
system is rapidly developing -.
The Johnson ichberg scrap may
affect NRA legislation 90. Congress
men we're jittery while waiting for
the White House program.
, 1935-01-01
%OLuBE1 7 n:

would sleep here tonight. In this
room that was so filled with mem
cries of Ann. r omorrow he would
begin the search for her-the
search that had been too long de-
layed.
A Mn had dressed early the morn
= ing she left the apartment. She
had called a cab and managed to
be waiting for the driver in the
downstairs lobby when he arrived.
where to. miss?" The taxi
driver asked the question twice be
fore the white-faced girl in the cab
answered.
Drive on some place"
He stared. After a moment he
started the car. There was some
thing queer about this. The call
to one of the finest apartment
buildings at an hour when most
people we're deep in sleep. The
pretty girl with the pale face, wait
ing for him. How she had managed
to carry those two bags was an.
other mystery. She looked sick.
By shifting the mirror a little
the cab driver could C her face.
Yes. she was sick. There wasn't
a doubt OF it. Maybe he should
suggest a hosDital.
do you know some quiet place,
a restaurant near here where
could get breakfast" Ann asked.
"Yes. miss. There's one not far
from here"
A few minutes later he had de-
posted his strange fare and her
two travelling bags in front Of the
restaurant. At this early hour the
place was almost empty.
Ann stopped and bought a morn
ing newspaper from a newsboy on
the corner. She had just remem
bered that she had only $40 In her
purse. The week before-on the
day she had left'for the weekend al
the Merriweathers-she had reck'
lessly emptied her purse for Carol.
The SO would have to provide food
and shelter until she could ind
work.
Ann ordered only toast and cot
fec. Every extra nickel might
count later.
WHILE she VAS eating she
studied the help wanted" adj
rtisements-stenographers wait.
resses. models. hotel h~ostesses,
show girls with experience. book
keepers, milliners.
Suddenly. a paragraph attracted
her eye. Wanted: Governess for
two children in quiet home near
city. Must be refined and willing
to lead quiet. uneventful life. Four
in the family"
Willing to lead quiet uneventful
life" No one-no n in all the
world-wanted solitude so much as
Ann.
She must get away from the city.
from everything that would remind
her OF Peter She must put the
past behind her and build an en-
tirely new life in which he had nc
part
After a while he would get bis
divorce and be reinstated In bis
grandfather's good graces. Eventu
ally. be would marry Naleria. the
girl he really wanted.
Valeria had accused Ann OF trap
ping Peter. Well. it was Valera
that Peter wanted-not a poor
silly. blind little fool who had mis-
taken his tenderness and consider
alton for love.
IL Ann had been willing TO &C
cept affection as a substitute To-
love she would be lying now In
beautiful room. Presently Susal
would enter with her breakfast
served on a large. silver tray. 4
, 1935-01-01
BEGIN HERE ID


ANN HOLLIsTER breaks her
engagement 20 TONY MtCkLE
the same day that PETER KEN
DALI tells VALERA BENNETT,
his hanccc, that everything ts
over between them. Ann thinks
she still loves Tony and Peter be-
licves he still cares for Vaierin,
together and Peter asks Ann 10
marry him she Erces
They 20 10 Florida md are
happy there. Then Peter ~ re-
called home. His family snubs
Ann and NnIcria tries 10 make
trouble between Ann and Peter.
She succeeds md Ann goes AWAY.
leaving no hint of her where
Peter Il disconsolatc. believing
Ann has discovered his love for
her and gone because n can not
return 10. His efforts 10 Gnd her
are fruitIcss.
valeria. scheminE 20 win Peter
hack. takes him 10 n party. There
he hears n man commenting on
AIMS night. Peter knocks the
mas down.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIII
THERE was a crash as Dick Ran
l. dali hit the floor. A plate fell
like a small. weak echo. Someone
screamed. Someone else grabbed
Peters arm, but he shook the re,
straining hand of and strobe to
ward the door.
Valeria called, Peter, Peter!'
but he did not turn. In the silence
that followed Dirk poured her a
drink. held il to her lips, whisper
ing. You lost. Now drink your
poison"
Outside, head clearing, Peter was
getting into his car. He knew now
what he wanted. lie had not want
ed that noisy. greedy. guzzlinG
crowd. He waited a good look al
Tony. And then he wanted e
break him between his hands.
The windows or Tony's duple,
apartment were lighted. Tony wa;
in. Perhaps Ann was there too
Peter wanted to sec AIMS facl
when he broke Tony between hi
bands.
He pressed the bell and then. no
waiting, turned the knob and hunt
the door wide.
Tony was coming toward him
Just beyond was a girl with bolC
eyes. Not Ann. Not Ann!
Peter stepped back, sanity re
turning. Tony came outside. clos
ing the door behind him.
81 say, Kendall. what do yo'
want?" Then, as he saw Peter
devastated, haunted face, Ton.
went on. you thought Ann wa
here?"
Peter put out a hand against tn
wall, steadying himself. He fel
weak. Il haven't see her sine
the night of her birthday" Ton.
said. II called her and told he
l wanted to see her. She cam,
here. l gathered you had gone OF
some place. leaving her alone"
Peter waited.
when she got here she lookei
tired and sick. / went in tn
kitchen TO fix some cocktails. Whel
l came back she was gone. Sh'
called from the car that she hal
just remembered something-some
thing important. she said"
Peter remembered AIMS al In
side the garage. the open door. III
had been gone such a short tim
and believed Ann had taken a spil
on the drive.
Tony said bitterly. do yoI
know why she left that night? Be
cause she realized she didn't Low
me. I don't know why I'm givinl
you this break. Kendall cues
it's because she loves you"
Peter wrung Tony's hand. In
moment the world had changed.
He drove to the apartment In
stead OF the club. He flung tn
windows wide in AIMS room. ii
, 1935-01-01
2mA1 RSxnono
eSos@ MA ssEnncx 90.

perfect breakfast, with coffee in n
low silver pot, iced fruit, toast
eggs, crisp bacon and a bit OF mar
malade. A slim vase holding two
perfect rosebuds.
more coffee, madam" The
waiter. lowering near. spoke to the
sad-eyed young woman who had
scarcely touched her meager break
fast. He added in q low tone,
There's no extra cost. IL is just
a little compliment to our custom
ers."
Thank you. no." Ann said. Half
OF the luke-warm mixture was stiB
in her cup. She lifted II to her
lips and finished IL.
Gould you tell me how far It II
TO Engleside?"
Fifteen or twenty miles out
Thank you"
An hour later Ann was lying on
a bed in an inexpensive room OF
an inexpensive hotel. BY conserv-
ing her funds she could manage to
stay here three days. eating spar.
ingly at cheap restaurants.
At noon she went out for another
frugal meal and returned 10 the
hotel. In the writing DON she
wrote an answer to the advertise
ment that had attracted her eye.
THE morning OF the third day
n she received an answer. Mrs
Lois Tracy had been pleased wish
Miss Ann Jones' letter and wofld
be glad TO consider her for ~
position. Since there was no car
line or bus service in the Engle-
side section. Mrs. Tracy would
drive in for her early that after
noon.
Mrs. Lois Tracy proved to be a
pretty, dark-haired young woman,
a little on the plump side. with a
long, curly bob and intelligent dark
eyes.
In her brief appraisal OF Ann,
Mrs. Tracy decided. She's too
pretty. N had a husband I
wouldn't consider her a minute.
She'll be good TO the children.
She's never been a governess be-
fore. But she's smart. think I
could depend on this girl. She's
running away-from some man or
herself. II ii was a love affair. It
wasn't the tawdry kind"
Aloud she said. IF you want the
place it's yours. The children
Priscilla 1--WE call her sissy and
Theodore (Sonny)-are perfect lit.
tie demons. But they have av.
erage brains.
i've never been able to get along
with them very long at a time.
I'm no great shakes as a mother.
I'm an artist. but children are no
r~especters OK genius. They're
twins-and just about the time I'm
getting an inspiration Sonny wants
an oatmeal cooky o Sissy wants
to show of her new dance steps"
Mrs. Tracy lighted a cigaret and
continued, by now you've prob.
ably decided I'm a terrible moth.
er. | am. You think I haven't any
business with children. That's
true. but here they are and, in
spite OF myself. I'm rather foni
OF them. That's why I'm turnin4
them over to someone like you. :
1--WE already decided that YOU
haven't had kindergarten traininr
and that you have never held !
! job OF this kind before. Tha,
makes no difference TO me. All yot
need to do is keep n Jump ahead
OF the kids"
Ann found that. except for he,
arst brier greeting AID an coca
sional yes and no. the conversation
had been entirely one-sided.
Yet here she was with a Job.
(To Be Ccntinued)
, 1935-01-01

With the advent of the new year, one Of the first
things you should do is to take an inventory Of your
health. That's even more important than the fl
nancial inventory which our business men take an
nually to determine the status Of their affairs.
A complete physical examination nowadays Is more
complicated and difficult than IL used to be. 1t in
cludes a careful investigation Of the ability of many
organs OF the body to carry on their functions.
Not only the eyes. ears. nose and throat are ex-
amined but the doctor also sees whether the heart is
doing its work without difficulty, and whether the
kidneys are getting rid Of waste materials brought by
the blood without any serious destruction Of the
kidneys themselves.
The lungs are tested as TO the presence OF the first
signs Of infection. such as tuberculosis or pneumonia,
and as to whether breathing Is properly carried on.
BY simple physical examinations. the doctor can
find out whether the heart Is Of normal size and
whether the rate and volume OF the heartbeats are as
consistent as they should be. The blood pressure Is
measured accurately to find out whether II Is Of the
correct height for age and weight Of the person con-
cerned.
The doctor examines the blood TO see whether the
red blood cells and the white blood cells are correct
in number. whether the varieties are properly dis
tributed. and whether the blood IS carrying sufficient
red coloring matter. He also may test the blood 10
find out whether there is infection.
Your posture should De studied for signs Of flat
feet or twisting Of the spine, and proper carriage Of
your weight. Your weight is determined in relation
TO your height. and a record Of the weight will show
whether you are gaining or losing weight in an abb
normal manner.
A proper examination includes a study Of your
throat. your digestion, and your entire digestive canal
from the mouth down. The presence OF hemorrhoids
or Of abnormal bleeding should be investigated, par
ticularly II you are past middle age.
The doctor also viii inquire carefully into your
habits as to sleep and rest, your diet and exercise,
the amount Of outdoor air you get and similar factors
necessary in hygiene.
Your teeth also should be investigated BY a com-
petent dentist. to determine the presence OF cavities
at the earliest possible moment.
Such a survey may mean many years Of additional
life 10 you. through detection Of changes at the
earliest possible moment. and IL may mean years Of
additional heslthful life, which is Of even greater sig
nificance.
, 1935-01-01

A year ago, when I retired to have my baby. ! was
sure there was nothing more important in the world
m still sure.-Clara Bow.
, 1935-01-01

Every Communists knows the party viii nov wipe
out with an iron hand the remnants Of this group to
rotskyistsl.-Ka Radek. Soviet Officials.
, 1935-01-01

It is eternal life or mind that sanctions death or
life in whatsoever forms either may take-Theodore
Dresser.
, 1935-01-01

What has Just taken place in Russia only goes to
prove that the present regime is not what the world
has come TO think IL s.-Grand Duchess Marie.
, 1935-01-01

No japanese government could last one day that
compromised with the established decision to ter
inmate the Washington treaty.--EiJi Amau, Japa-
nese foreign office spokesman.
, 1935-01-01

The great failure Of the present British govern
ment in the Far East is that il did not cooperate
Fundamentally with the United Staes when Secre-
airy OF State Stimson protested against Japans abb
sorption Of Notwithstanding Henry Kerr, marques
OF Lothian.
, 1935-01-01
Take Years Inventory
OF Your Heath
By DIR. MoRkrs FlsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
CHECKS GIVEN MEN IN ORDERLY
 MANNER TODAY
Walkout of Elm pl oye e Nearing End of Third
 Day City Quiet
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) there, apparently, was large block of employees still waiting for further developments, being neither opposed to nor favoring the peti- ton at this time.
 Picket Lines Strengthened Meanwhile, the Alaska Mine Workers Union continued to strengthen it's picket organization. This was done at a meeting held in the union headquarters last night
 Following the session, Neil Heard Secretary of the Union, said. Our group is showing excellent morale. Our attitude remains the same. We are out to win"
 Another meeting is called for 2 o'clock tonight.
 The city continued quiet last night and today, with no disturb ances being noted. In the day. time, large groups of men loitered along the streets or basked in the sunshine on the docks. Many were in attendance at the baseball game last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
GRETA CARED COMES TO CAPITOL SUNDAY
 IN PAINTED VEIL"

Greta Garbo comes to Juneau Sunday when she will appear. at the Capitol Theatre in The Paint ed Veil" in which she is said to achieve the greatest triumph of her out2tanding screen career. As Katherine Fame, the bride of a serious-minded British doctor who combats the Chinese cholera, Gar bo is claimed by reviewers to ap- pear more glamorous, more beautiful and a finer dramatic actress than ever before.
 In "The Painted Veil,v taken from Somerset Maugham's great novel, tensely dramatic story of marital conflict in the heart of a cholera plagued province in the Chinese in terior is told. Herbert Marshall ap- pears as Garbo's leading man and others in the an-star cast are George Brent, Warner Gland. Jean Hersholt, Beulah Bondi, Cecilia Parker and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
CHANNEL CROSSING'
 EXCITING FEATURE M AT UPTOWN SUNDAY

The action of Channel Crossing, !" the Gaumont British picture com ing to the Uptown Theatre Sunday, takes place on the boat from Dover to Calais crossing the English Chan nel. Casting furnished somewhat Of problem as producers wanted enough varied types of people to give the story authenticity.
 Against the arresting background, showing the hustle and hubbub of the departure of the steamer, is played a dramatic story of an inter national financier who is trying to save himself from the consequences of using false bonds, and the love story of his secretary and the young man who is determined to expose the financier. Matheson Lang and Constance Cummings play the leads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
ALASKA BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ap- plications for liquor licenses have been filed with the Board of Liquor Control by the following:
 WHOLESALE LIQUOR LICENSE by Dan Russell, l74 Front Street, Juneau, Alaska.
 RETAIL LICENSE by Albert Forsythe, Triangle Building, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 BEVERAGE DISPENSARY IT. CENsE by Myrna Lynn, Nelson property on Wilioughby Avenue, Juneau, Alaska
 RETAIL L1CF,N by Dave Housel, Alaskan Hotel, Juneau, AL aska.
 BEVERAGE D1SPENsAIaY LI- CENSE by Dave 1ousel, Alaskan Hotel, Juneau, Alaska BEVERAGE DISPENSARY LI- CENSE by W. K Burfofd and E. N Botelho, Triangle Corner, Ju- neau, Alaska WHOLESALE BEER AND WINE LICENSE by Jakeway Distributing Company, City Docks, Juneau, AL aska.
 RETAIL LICENSE by N. J. Ba- yard, Front and Ferry Way, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 BEVERAGE DISPENSARY IT, CENSE by John Pastl, New York Tavern. Juneau, Alaska.
 RETAIL LICENSE by Guy l..
 Smith, Front Street, Juneau, AL aska.
 RETAIL LICENSE by Guy L. Smith, Third and D Streets, Doug las, Alaska.
 RETAIL LICENSE by TONY SIMIN, Front Street, Douglas, AL aska.
 A hearing on these applications will be held by the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska, on June l9, 1855.
 Protests or objections against the allowance of the above applications should be in writing and filed with the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Alaska, on or before the date of said hearing. Dated, Juneau, Alaska, ay Is, 1895.
 BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL,
 by Frank A. Boyle, Secretary. First publication, May IS, 1855. Last publication, May 25, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
POPPY DAY SALE
 RESPONSE GOOD IN I HIS CITY
Chairman of American Le- gion Auxiliary Sale Says
 Juneau Buying Share

Juneau is generously doing more than its share toward making Pop py Day success. according to Mrs. Bess Reeder, Poppy Day chair man for the American Legion Aux Hilary, who reported this afternoon that everyone approached by the volunteer workers, who are selling the little red flowers today to aid disabled veterans of the World War, responded gladly to the sale.
 penny of the proceeds of the poppy sale goes to welfare work,
 .e tu Mfs. Edith Shee.or who spoke last night at the Capi- tol, Uptown and Coliseum theatres on behalf of Poppy Day. The pop pies are made by disabled veterans in the government hospitals through out the States. They receive cent each for every poppy they make. Some of the Alaska veterans at hospitals at Walla walla and at American Lake have had their share in making the poppies on sale today and donations made to the American Legion and Auxiliary on Poppy Day will go to help them, their wives and children
 Four proud young members of the Junior American Legion Auxil- iary today were Shirley Mae Man vile, Carroll Jean Karnes, Eileen Lou MacSpadden and Carroll Anne Olson who were photographed with Acting Governor. E. w. Griffin, while they were selling him one of the little red peoples to wear on Poppy Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
COAST PLANE MAKES | FLIGHT TO KETCHIKAN

Shortly after noon today the Gorst Air Transport Boeing boat left Juneau bound for Ketchikan, on special charter trip. Frank Knight piloted the plane south and Eric Shutte, flight mechanic, ac- companied him.
 Passengers aboard the plane were Charles Goldstein. prominent local fur dealer and J. F. Dennis. The latter, whose son died from pneumonia at the hospital this morning is to meet his wife, north bound on the Aleutian, and the plane may wait over in Ketchikan to bring them back after the ar- rival of the steamer in the First City If MT. Dennis decides to return here on the steamer, the Gorst plane is expected to re- turn tonight or tomorrow from Ketchikah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MORE PAY GRANTED
 BY SEEMS SPOKANE co.

After further pressure to secure q minimum of 75 cents per hour for road workers employed by Stems Spokane Co.,, on the Douglas high way, and following reconsideration by company officials, of the propo- sition, the latter yesterday morning decided to go the limi. and grant the wages desired This decision suc- ceeded enc made the previous eve ming to grant a partial raise from the original 50 cents per hour and make application to the government to permit more hours of work.
 Work on the road is expected to be resumed full blast on Monday with the new wage schedule prevail ing.