davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

came The authorizations of the Left rejoice 1T the happy state of when liberty is once more extinct. Against both MT Boyd appeals to ths record:
 It is hardly necessary here to recite all the changes in the direction of greater free dom and enlightenment, of more humanity and less cruelty, of increased immunity from torture, pain and mental and physical terror which have been the work of liberalism in it's various manifestations during the last eight hundred years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
The Case for Liberty.
(New York Times.)

Ernest Boyd pleading the cause of liberalism in the current Scribner's against what he calls the distinction between the and the so-called intelligent minority. They have not proted at each others expense. He thinks that today the masses are infinitely" better off and civilized and the lot of the intelligent minority has enormously" i'm proved since the birth of freedom of thought in the modern world.
 The authorizations of the Right for the happy state of European before liberalism
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
Back to the Babies.
(New York World-Telepram

(New York World -Telegram)
 Cincnnatus went back to the blow and Dr. Dafoe to his quintuplets.
 The good doctor set the city folk fine example of taste and character while he was here Observers might be pardoned the smiling suspicion that in his heart he regarded himself as perhaps the babies grandmother.
 However, he came, and undoubtedly con- quered He enjoyed the highest honors in Toronto New York and Washington He looked us over. By latest reports he still considers the quintupets a preferable sight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

Records compiled by the Univer- sity of Kentucky show an average dairy COW will produce milk valued at $l4l.37 annually, while feed costs $87.87.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
ALIGNMENT MORE CONFUSED

That year began amid portents that clear-cut, two-party division might be returning.
 There was in progress a steady gravitation of liberals toward the Democratic party, a steady rally ing of conservative thought with in the Republican party.
 Then a tremendous argument arose among the Democrats whc5h- CT the party should not turn away from some cf it's more liseral ven lures. From many Administration quarters came utterances plainly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
ROBERT BENDER IS
 BACK FROM SOUTH

Robert Bender, Editor and Man ager of The Daily Alaska Empire, returned to Juneau today on the Victoria, completing a two weeks business trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

A drygoods merchant in Here ford, Texas, displayed garments with sliding fasteners which he had in stock 20 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

Regular meeting tomorrow after noon at l:30 o'clock. Installation of officers. All members urged to attend. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

Earl L. Short of Kansas City, re- gently named top" sergeant at Fort Crook, Neb, is p years old, believed one of the youngest in the United States army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
NOTICE

ON AND AFTER JANUARY l, 1885 the scale of pay per hour will be sl2O for carpenters as allowed Northern Zone by the P.W.A
 CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Erppire
JANUARY 4, 1915

Steinbach, an Alsatian town on the heights between Thann and Sennheim, for the possession of which tremendous fighting had been going on for days, was off cially admitted by the Germans to have been captured by the French.
 French aviators dropped bombs in the vicinity of Brussels, de- stroying a German Zeppelin shed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

Old papers Tor sale here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

The U. s. Cableship Burnside left for Valdez to repair the army cable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

A contingent of British troops, arriving in the Saar for police duty in connection with this months plebiscite sang Its Long, Long Way to Tip peray' But it is world today which in many respects has gone long, long way from Tipperary Ihe ardor the gayety, the bright hopes that were to be future payment for the days labor and sac rlfices are dimmed. Yet here and there the lesson has not been learned. Christmas time still finds men of ill will striving to teach their nations march, ing songs in many Languages
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

MT Sinclair ran, but California is big State and he got out of breath.-Detroit Free Press)
 Great Britain to the Irish Free State: .No more sweeping herel"-(New York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

cable.
 Glen Bartlett, manager of the Revilla Hotel at Ketchikan, wrote to the Empire regarding his first days experience as pinch-hit edi- tor of the Ketchikan Daily Miner:
 T think Bushell, the editor, must have given me a shot in the arm, for l agreed to try to run his paper and was under the impress sion that it would probably be quite a lark. After a trial of it I have given up the idea that running a paper is cinch. Here is the devil yelling read proof on this,' the machine man yelling for more copy, and most of the lingo is foreign to me. If there is anything in the paper you don't like, tell me. But don't blame poor Bushell."
 Frank A. Miller, bookkeeper of the Algunican Development Co.,. and Miss Sylvia Brown of Seattle, were married at the nome of the brides parents in Seattle, January l.
 All members of the Draper Club were requested to be present at the meeting of tne organization at the home Of Mrs. H. J. Fisher.
 J. H Guffey. one of the princi- pal owners of the Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, who went south for his health, was reported as much im- proved. MT. and Mrs. Guffey were at farm at Tolt, Washington.
 Weather: Maximum, 37; mini mum, 32; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

Weather. Maximum, 37; mini mum, 32 rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-04

All members of the Draper Club were requested to be present at the meeting of tne organization at the home Of Mrs. H. J. Fisher.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Who Are You?
Romance Of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

itself having become . surname, the
name Robert gave rise to q great
many other surnames, all representing
separate and distinct families. Robert
son, Robbins, Robinson, Robb, Robie,
Robson, Robarts and many others.
Many Of the English Roberts were
seated in County Kent.
The coat of arms illustrated Is that
used by Thomas Roberts, Of Welsh
descent, who came to America early
in the eighteenth century and settled
In Germantown, Pa. He was a stone
mason, and 1t is said that he built
the first stone house In Germantown.
There are place names in the locality
In which Thomas Roberts lived which
bear his name-Roberts Run and
Roberts Meadow being two Of the best
known.
There are 81 persons listed as early
New England settlers who bore the
name Roberts, all of them having
settled there before 100. An early
arrival in New Jersey was John
Roberts, who was q landed proprietor
and an active participant in the affairs
Of Burlington County. He was born
Evening star., 1935-03-25

80 late that very afternoon Reddy
chased Johnny Chuck into his hole.
and instead Of stopping at the en-
trance as he had before, he started
in to dig furiously. My, how he did
make the sand fly! OF course he had
to make the hole larger. He could
hear Johnny down below and Johnny
also was digging. In Q few minutes
sand began coming back into Reddy's
face. It was being kicked back by
Johnny Chuck. But Reddy just closed
his eyes and kept right on making
those black paws Of his fairly fly.
Johnny Chuck was digging Just as
fast, filling up the hole behind him as
fast as Reddy was digging 1t out. II
seemed to be o case Of which could
keep It up the longest.
At last Reddy came to solid earth.
He had dug through the loose sand
that Johnny had kicked behind him,
He had come to the end Of Johnny's
burrow and he knew it. He had come
to the end, yet there was no Johnny.
What had become Of Johnny Chuck?
(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Bedtime Stories
Where Was Johnny-By Thorton W.
Burgess.

it took him so far from his hole that
he had a lively race with Reddy Fox
to get back there in time.
Ke had made that burrow right out
in the open. There was now no long
grass and he could be seen from some
distance. But also he could see. No
one could sneak up on him without
being in plain sight. And Johnny took
few chances. The farther he got from
that hole the more often he sat up
for a look all around. Clever as Is
Reddy Fox he Just couldn't get near
enough to catch Johnny. After two
or three attempts he decided that this
was merely wasting time.
I've got to dig him out. There's
no help for it." he decided. II won't
say anything to Mrs. Reddy about 1t
because really don't need her help
II there were two or three back doors
as there would be were this his regu-
lar home, I would need her. As it is
it is just a case of digging and doing
1t q little faster than he can"
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Psychology
By Dr.. Jesse w. Sprouts.
A Prophecy.

MENTAL health Is the one big
AVA human problem of our day. For
the present It is Just fioundering
around in its psychological swaddling
clothes. Those who write the story
of civilization in the year 1000 AID.
will point back to the decades between
1920 and 1910 and have q lot 70 say
about the rise of mental sanitation" +"
or themes to that effect.
In 1000 AID. the ordinarily in
formed citizen will know as much
about mental health as the specialists
do today. Long before that time.
elementary books on psychology will
have been introduced into the schools
BY 1000 AID. some Of them will ap-
pear obsolete.
Since this Is o prophecy we may
as well 60 little further into details
Our question now becomes: What will
be the course Of developments in men
tai health?
First will be the phase of discovery.
We are now working along that line.
The men and women who are making
history today are trying to help us
discover ourselves" A new social
order Is in the making.
Then will come the period OF Con-
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Mlg~
rxDG:- :.

likely to call, "See me, I'm here, where
are you?" He varies the notes until
YOU try your best to answer the little
songster, but you know he sees you
from his leafy canopy, where the color
of the leaves mingles with MS own,
and Just wants to know.
The home of these birds is from
Southern Canada (east of the Rockies)
to southern Texas, Louisiana and
FLORIDA. This is where the nursery is
built and the babies are raised; there
fore Il Is home. The vacation trip in
the winter is in Southern Mexico,
through Central America to Colombia.
Yellow-throated vireos are never IN
q. hurry. They go about earning their
living in a leisurely manner, scanning
the leaves for caterpillars, hunting
carefully for beetles and swapping up
mosquitoes. They are happy lot ana
sing ioyfully most Of the time.
T1here is q feud between them and
the English sparrow, and the latter
wins. SO that the vireo usually goes
tn a quiet place, which sparrow does
not seek.
THE mother builds very handsome
nest. well WOVEN WAeAA Se. .fe
and plant fiber, and expertly plastered
With Iichen on the outside, The inner
walls are made comfortable with nne
Here three to four white eggs are
laid There are small specks or dots
of black on the larger end and some
~ lumber or rufous brown. In CON
necticut NJ they are found after the 10Th
nf Nav. in Boston about the last OF
Nav and in Minneapolis by June Il
They are common residents OF WASH
ington. ,, nm
During the winter months you can
And the empty nests of these pros
and know where TO look for them tne
Following Summer. The habits OF the
yellow throats are like those OF their
cousin, the red-eyed. but this mem.
her Is the handsomest. The red-eyed
sings soprano. See If you can dlsein-
a,,ish the songs Of the two this Sum-
mer.
BE sure to listen for his scolding
notes that he often uses before and
after giving you q song that Is very
much like that Of his friend, the ruby,
kinglet. =
(Copyrisht 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-25

GIVE GOT TO DIG HIM oui;
THERE IS NO HELP FOE H.
HE DECIDED.
that this Is not going to be my real
home and that have dug II Just W
he safe" said he to himself, as ne
thought things over. Hell try W
catch me. of course. He'll try JUST as
he ALWAYS has tried ever since can
remember. wish he didn't have sucn
a liking for a Chuck dinner. IL woula
make il a lot easier for me. NOW tllat
he knows about this hole I shall nave
IN he careful not to get too 1ar from
a. when he is about. One gooo tniIs
sbout being thin is that fellow can
run faster than when he Is fat. Ihat
,,aeans that to look for food can go
farther from my hole than / could IN
summer and still get back. Ii Reooy
taxes a notion to dig me out, or Try
to must be ready for him. Hell
have to make the sand fly TO catcn
me. Yes, sir, he will So
So Johnny made ready IN case
Reddv Fox should try to dig him OUT.
Then there being nothing more to 40
along this line he devoted his time 10
irving to find enough to eat. He neVe,
could find enough, but ne 1ouno
enough to keep from starving and tnat
was something to be thankIui lol.
Put he had to do lot OF searching 10
find that little, and more than once
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Rand to Have Golf Course.

The Rand In South Africa Is to
have its first municipal golf course
johannesburg has purchased for
100000 the estate Of the late Sir
George Farrar, AZ miles from the
city, and will spend . large sum In
improvements. The estate covers TOO
acres, on which are 10000 trees.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
When an enemy's about
DO your best to shut him out.
Johnny Chuck.

~ EDDY FOX knew just where
Johnny Chuck had dug a new
X hole. He knew more: he knew
i that the hole was not nearly
as deep as the hole Johnny
digs when he is making home. HOW
did he know this? BY the amount OF
sand that Johnny had kicked out.
ale doesn't intend to stay there
long" said Reddy to himself. He
has dug that just to have place to
90 in time Of danger. That sand looks
as If it might be easy digging. OF
course I don't want to dig unless I
must, but If I can't catch Johnny any
other way I'll dig him out. He thinks
well of himself as a digger, but III
show him that can do something IN
that line myself. He isn't as fat as !
wish he was, but even thin Chuck
Is worth trying for these days
At the same time Johnny Chuck
was thinking about the very same
matter. "Reddy knows well enough
Evening star., 1935-03-25

THIS surname originated with the
l. Teutonic personal name Robert.
The name became prevalent in France
and was introduced into England at
the time Of the Norman conquest. The
Domesday Book in England makes
frequent references to various tndi-
viduak named Rothbertus. Besides
Evening star., 1935-03-25

trolling" ourselves. We have also
made a beginning here. The third
Will, Of course, look to the future. A
new theory about immortality will
have been accepted. That theory will
revolve about one constant factor
the immortal germ plasm." But wait
until the year 1000 AID. You will
then be taking for granted what o
few forward-looking men are now
thinking about.
(Copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-03-25

washes white clothes WHITE :. keeps colored
clothes BRIGHT. Chipso is gentle-safe for
even your incest things. It's soapier-loosens
srimed.in dirt without hard rubbing. And clothes
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Are YOU HAPPY

Louise Rice Says: 'Live and love and work
with joy. Let me show you how.
care your wishes we'll suited to your possibili.
tiesP Ask me. Popularity is not the reward OF
beauty nor even altogether of the thing called
charm. Your handwriting tells me your individual
powers of popularity and success"
Miss Rice will help you solve your problems.
Sit down and write her about your hopes your
ambitions your discouragements. Ask her to
advise YOU from the qualities revealed in your
handwriting.
Easy to Enter!
lust add sep. S." to- your note containing this
sentence, "I like Chipso for washing clothes BE-
Evening star., 1935-03-25

In England. Names Of early immi-
grants to the Virginia Colony bearing
this name constitute q long roster.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1935-03-25
VireOSOunds
Sweet Song;
Shuns Haste
Builds Its Nest Over
Running Water to
Keep Secrets.
vELIow-THRoATED vIREo.
Vireo f1avifrons.
nv LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

LEW will have the pleasure OF peep
L ing into the swaying nest OF tne
yellow-throated vireo, for the motner 7
swings it between the forks OF
branch from 10 to 80 feet above the
ground. That is not all. She selects
the site over running water. To at
tempt to go so far to pry into her
secrets is likely to give the hunter an
unexpected plunge into the water be-
low.
You can identify this lovely bird OF
the woodlands by his bright green coat
and brilliant yellow breast. He Is
about inches long, and when ne
sings the sweet contralto notes, meant
only for his bride, you are surprised
at the exquisite trill with which ne
ends.
When aware Of your presence, he Is
Evening star., 1935-05-05

paper. His own reel Of sticky paper
from the shop. He was 50 cross with
her for touching it that for some
moments he did not wonder what che
was going to do with it, and it was not
until he saw her silhouetted against
the second row of panes that he
guessed. She was sticking up the
window cracks.
His ghost laughed again. The draft.
Silly. stupid Millie trying to stop the
draft.
She pulled down the blinds and
turned on the lights again. Her face
was mild and expressionless as ever,
her blue eyes vacant and foolish. He
saw her 60 to the dressing table. She
was putting two pieces of paper there;
one white with deckle edge, one blue
and familiar.
Henry Brownrigg's ghost yam
mered in its prison. His body ceased to
be negligible; it became a coffin. a
sealed. leaden coffin. suffocating him
in its senseless shell. He fought to free
himself. to stir that mighty weight.
to move.
Mile knew.
The white paper with the deckle
edge was letter from Phyllis out of
the drawer in the shop. and the blue
paper remembered it now
was that which he had left in the dirty
developing bath that morning Millie
had washed it 30 carelessly.
He re-read the pencilled words with
which he had chided her as easily as if
his eye had become possessed of tele-
scopic sight:
"Millis. dss,. this does explain Itself,
lcesx't IT."
And then his name signed with a
aourish. He had been 90 pleased with
himself when he had written it.
He fought wildly. The coffin was
made of glass now, thick. heavy glass
which would not respond to his
greatest effort.
Mile was hesitating. She had
picked up Phyllis letter. Now she
was reading it again. He saw her
frown and tear the paper into shreds,
thrusting the pieces into the pocket of
her dress.
Henry Brownrigg understood.
Millie was sorry for Phyllis. For all her
obtuseness she had guessed at some of
the girls piteous infatuation and had
decided to keep her out of it.
What then? Henry Brownrigg
writhed inside his inanimate body.
Mile was back at the table. She
was putting something else there.
What was it? Oh, what was it? The
ledger! He saw it plainly. the old
ledger, whose story was plain for any
fool coroner to read, and misunder-
stand.
Mile had turned away now. He
hardly noticed her pause before the
fireplace. She did not stoop. Her felt
shod slipper tipped the gas tap over.
Then she passed out of the door, ex.
tinguishing the light - abe went.
There was an iniinitesimal pause, and
then the key turned in the lock.
She had behaved throughout the
whole proceeding n though she had
been getting dinner q tidying room.
In his prison Henry Bcowmig4s
impotent ghost listened. There was a
Kissing from the far end Of the room.
In the attic. although be could not
hear it, he knew the gas meter ticked
every two q three seconds.
Henry Bsowmigg cav In a vision
the scene IN the morning. Every room
IN the house had the came key, 80
Mile would have no difficulty in
explaining that, On awaking, she had
noticed the smell of gas and. On finding
her husband's door locked, had opened
it with her own key.
The ghost stirred in its shell. Once
again the earth and earthly Incidents
Evening star., 1935-05-05
THIS WEEK
Formula for Murder
Continued from, page eight

be troubled by the draft up there any
more. I've just been fixing it up"
Henry Brownrigg made a noise
which might have meant anything.
His nerves had gone to pieces. Her
next remark was reassuring. however,
90 reassuring that he almost laughed
aloud.
'Oh, Henry" she said. you only
gave me four of those pills today,
dear. You won't forget the other one.
will you?"
Gold ham from the delicatessen,
cold canned peas, potato salad. What
a cook! Whot a cook I've married, my
dear Millie."
Henry Brownrigg derived a vicious
pleasure from the clumsy sarcasm, and
when Miles pale face became
wooden, he was grati6ed.
He found himself regarding her dis
passionately, as though she had been
a stranger. He did not hate her, he
decided. On the contrary, he was pre-.
pared to believe that she was quite
an estimable practicable person in her
limited fashion. But she was in the
way.
This plump, fatuous creature, not
even different in her very obtuseness
from many of the other matrons of the
town. had committed the crowning
impudence of getting in the way of
Henry Brownrigg. She, this ridiculous,
lowly woman, actually stood between
Henry Brownrigg and the inmost de-
sires Of his heart between him and
the golden-haired. glorious Phyllis,
who had admitted one day that she
loved him.
1t was an insight into the state of
the chemists mind that at that mo-
ment nothing impressed him 90 for.
chilly as Miles remarkable audacity.
Monday, he thought. Monday, and
possibly Tuesday. and then
Millie cleared away.
Mr.. Brownrigg drank his first glass
of whisky and soda with relish he did
not often experience. For him the
pleasure of his Saturday night liba-
tons lay in the odd sensation he exper-
fenced when really drunk. When
Henry Brownrigg was a sack Of limp.
uninviting humanity to his wife and
the rest Of the world, to himself be
was quiet, all-powerful ghost, seated.
comfortable and protected, in the shell
Of his body. able to see and compre-
bend everything. but too mighty and
too important to direct any Of the
driveling little matters which made up
his immediate world. On these occa-
sions Henry Brownrigg tasted god
head.
The evening began like al the
others, and by the time there was but
an inch of amber elixir in the square
bottle. Mile and the dust in the chop
and Doctor Csupiner had become in
his mind ~ ants, and ant burdens,
while he lowered above them. q colos-
sus in mind and power.
When the final inch had dwindled