davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

pany's pilots, r. L. bud" Baker, re.
Gently established a speed record be.
tween Cleveland and Washington, fly.
ing the 321 miles in 80 minutes, at an
average Of 20l miles per hour. He
carried a full load of 10 passengers.
This company during July carried a
total Of SCAT passengers between
Washington, Detroit and Milwaukee,
as compared with 1888 during July,
1884, an increase of 264 per cent for
the month. Passenger figures for the
first Seven months of the year In
creased 222 per cent, from 7,042 for
January August, 1884, to 22,673 for
the first half Of this year.
United States airlines set all-time
monthly passenger records in June.
the Bureau Of Air Commerce an
nounced, with a total Of 1896 pas
sengers. New records also were estab-
lished in June for passenger miles,
express and express-pound miles. The
lines few total of 4,933,328 miles
during the month. The highest previ-
GUS monthly passenger total was 65,409
in August, 1881.
A single balloon will uphold the
honor of the United States in the COM
ing international balloon race to start
at Warsaw, Poland, September is.
The lone American entry, representing
the United States Navy, will be flown
by Lieut.. Raymond F. Tyler and Lieut..
Howard T. Orville. winners of the last
national elimination race, flown from
Birmingham, Ala, July 81. 1884.
There was no national race this. year.
Tyler and Orville will compete with
II other balloon teams representing six
nations, in the twenty-third competi-
ton for the Gordon Bennett Trophy,
Poland has won two successive legs on
the trophy. and another win next
month will give her permanent pos
session.
Lieuts. Tyler and Orville, both Of
whom now are on duty at the Naval
Air Station, Lakehurst, N. j., will use
a Navy balloon Of 10000 cubic feet
/ capacity, inflated with coal gas, the
Navy Department announced. Lieut..
Tyler, now upkeep officer Of the air
ship Los Angeles, is native Of Con-
necticut. Lieut.. Orville is in charge
of the Aerographers School at Lake
hurst and is native Of Wyoming. He
served tour of duty here at the Ana
costa Naval Air Station in 1880.
Testimony to the growth Of inter-
national air travel between the coun-
tries of the Americas is to be seen in a
published volume CT information on
the airports of 10 Latin American re-
publics just issued by the Pan Ameri-
can Union. The volume is to be fol-
lowed by others dealing with aviation
facilities of q number of other coun-
tries.
The volume contains information
concerning the airports including
name, latitude and longitude, distance
from town, type Of airport, dimen-
sions, runways, markings, obstruc-
tons, temperature, weather and pre-
vailing wind conditions, hangers, re-
pair and fueling facilities, location Of
living accommodations, communica-
tons facilities. radio call letters and
description Of Seaplane facilities, ii
any.
Travel between the Latin American
countries and the United States has
been increasing in great strides, the
Union explained in issuing the volume.
and airport construction has been
pushed in many Of the countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
NATIONAL UNION

A meeting of the Hospital Service
Association will be held next Wednes-
day at 8 pm.
At the last meeting Of United
Council 200, former President Walter
E Wilkinson presided. EulogieS
were given by Senator Arthur S.
Brown and John B. Dckman on the
late treasurer, FINS D. Morris.
The campaign for class ceremonial
in September is under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
NEW CARS LASTING-AVIA
National Air Races Due
To See Records Broken
Dash Main Feature of
Cleveland Meet, With Speed Contest
as Another Highlight.
Rp Josehh s. EdeerfOn.

EvERA records among them the world iandplane speed
which will open at Cleveland August 80 continuing through
day. September in the opinion of those who have
witnessed special aplanes built the
nual classic.
major the opening day of the will
be the Bendx ansconnena for which the greatest field of
hghspeed racing planes in the history of the event is
starting point,
record.
event the annual Thomp-
Trophy to be flown Labor day This world
tered this year. believed will be capable of breaking the
French world record of 34319 miles hour established last De-
ceber Delmoe
per during national air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
ROAD WORK COMPLETED
Project on U. s. 80 at Lancaster,
Pa, Is Finished

American Automobile Association
bulletins released by the Washington
Office show that one project has been
completed recently in a l00-mile
radius of Washington. The affected
stretch of highway is on U. S. 80 at
Lancaster, Pa. The work of remov-
ing trolley rails and widening the
road Is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Washington Tested Own Pulse.

According to the writings of Tobias
Lear, secretary to George Washington,
the First President calmly felt his own
pulse to indicate he knew the end was
near Just 10 minutes before he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Meetings This Week.

MtctIHBS THIS Week.
Tuesday: Col. James S. Petit
Camp, 8 pm, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Monday: Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary, 8 pm, Naval Lodge
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25
Holds Throughout Life
Of Modern Automobile
Yields, Running to Total of 3,415 in Typical
Models. Are Largely Responsible
for Silence.

qetness operation that is such impressive feature OF the
automobile industry exception to the rule
everything have endurance In other
bright has of the car
being silent.
Testimony taxcab ride that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
GOING TO THE DOGS-WITH
 DIVIDENDS"

7na o the first page of the orthodox Republican New York Herald Tribune appears the headline "Ex-Sec- retary of Treasury ogden L. Mills Tells Pennsylvania Governor New Deal Would Destroy American Life.' On the financial page of the same paper is found: Power Output Advances 127 Per Cent to Record High"
 Another headline in the Herald Tribune in the first page reads: Harper Sibley, President of the United States Chamber of Commerce Fears Ruin in New Deal' On the financial page of the same issue: General Electric Company Profits Spurt AT Per Cent for Months; Net Sales Climb 25 Per Cent Above 1884"
 The Washington Post, published by Eugene Meyer who was Governor of the Federal Reserve Board during the last two years of President Hoovers Ad- mnistration carried in its Ocoober issue picture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
"The stars I.icline
 Horoscope
 but do not c0mpeI'
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1855

Benefic aspects dominate today according to astrology. It is an aus picious sway for short journeys ant for visits with friends.
 There is a promising sign for max ing decisions regarding future poll. cies. Unless logic is used the judg- ment may be easily swerved iron right standards.
 Gossip and scandal will be more prevalent than usual and will affecl persons in important positions, al though the effects will be transitory The blind who will not see what is best in leadership will enjoy but briei popularity.
 Good news regarding employment is foretold. Workers are to be for tunate ultimately, but there may be disappointments for labor leaders who will lose power.
 There is a sign read as presaging strong alliances of the United States with nations that represent advanc- ing civilization.
 Women today will benefit from as- sociating with optimistic friends. It is a time to forget serious subjects in the discussion of domestic affairs, including menus for Thanksgiving day and entertainments for junior members of the family.
 Pomp and ceremony which will distinguish this seasons social af- fairs now will be introduced in many cities, including those of the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts.
 Washington is to be recognized as one of the worlds most brilliant cap itals, astrologers prognosticate, and will attract world attention as never before.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of prosperity, meetings with friends and pleasant journeys. Exciting days are fore : seen.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be keen of mind and sen stive of nature. Subjects of this sign usually have many friends.
 Abigail Adams, wife of the second President of the United States, was born on this day l744. Others who have celebrated it as birthday in- clude Franklin Pierce, fourteenth President of the United States, 1904
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22

Alaska Juneau Gold stock, newly arrived on the stock market, was reported viewed with distrust by su- perstitious members of the exchange. The new stock arrived on the 18th of the month; the post number is 13, as is also the section in which it is posted; and that position was formerly held by a stock which met a most disastrous fate.
 Weather: Maximum, 26; minimum g; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22

of the former President under the caption Hoover Lashes the New Deal" Headlines in the paper on the same page carried the following information over current stories: Steel Rebounds Vigorous ly to 53t9 Per Cent; Farmers Turn Heavy Buyers; August Wages GIT Per Cent Higher in Factories; Best October in Five Years Seen by Survey; "Smet- ing Nets S3o2 Per Share in Six Months
 It is reported that the page created riot of laughs from one end of Pennsylvania Avenue to the others but friends of Publisher Meyer say that it's broad humor was wholly unconscious.
 Such is the Road to Ruin" under the New Deal. or as the Philadelphia Record facetiousy remarks, Going to the Dogs-With Dividends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
AIDING PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE.

The task of free pubic libraries is to
 maintain the intelligence which schools exist
 to create. To have compulsory education
 without arlsadequate free public library is like
 raising crop and failing to harvest it. We
 aznnot abandon our education at the school
 house door We have to keep it up through
 life
 h those words Miss Ann Coleman Juneau Lbrar- ian excelen-y expresses the purpose of the public brar i outlining how the Juneau library has forged aeEd through the years in the face of many obstacles The-e is no single function Of public life in any city Of more va1e than free public library, other than the public school Both go hand in hand for as the Librarian has pointed out. we cannot abandon our education at the schoolhouse door h Juneau it particularly valuable it not only helps the chil- dren in carrying on their school work but it opens up door of free knowledge to hundreds of older persons who city of this size and this distance from the States do not have the advantages afforded in cities outside"
 Books are the foundation of the library and though while public funds from the tax revenues go toward that purpose now individuals might well bear in mind that the need always for books and the private contributor of book public library aiding in the progress of public knowledge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
WHITE WARNS OWN PARTY.

Nobody questions the Republicanism of William Allen White famous editor of the Kansas Empori Gazette. Throughout the years White has carried O cleyerly and with marked ability the battle of hi party Thus the following comment appearing in hi own Republican paper is especially interesting:
 Why don't the Republicans point out some of the good things of this Administration? The AAA with all its possible weaknesses has brought farmers together as they have never been before. The Neutrality Act the Social Security laws, the CCC are fine pieces of legislation. They, and some others, may possibly need changing here and there, but let's continue with them and strengthen them If the Republicans have any con- structive ideas. say out with theml This is no time for the old suicide complex of 1912 to seize the reactionary group that has controlled Republican machinery for gen. eration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
Federal Aid and Economy.
Springfield Republican,

tSprlngIleId RepuDNcdn.J
 The American Liberty League demand rigid econ- omy If they can make rigid economy popular with no favortes being played may God bless them Even President Roosevelt admitting that he likes to spend as extravagantly as they say he does would start second economy drive like the abortive one in his first year. if he saw that the country demanded or would stand for it. For thing, he could throw back upon the States the whole burden of relief and thereby balance the Federal budget in almost no time
 Yet what would be the effect upon the State county municipal and town budgets of the country? Even the much pubcized State budget of Kansas the balancing of which has brought great credit to Gov ernor Landon, could not have been balanced without the Federal aid granted from Washington in recent sears It needs no argument show that the States and local subdivisions would violently protest against taking over at this time, in the future, the whole burden of unemployment relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
Daily Lessons in English
By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say Such action will be preventative" :" Say, will be preventive" Webster says preventative is '.an unnecessary and irregularly formed doublet of preventive"
 Often Mispronounced: Difference. Pronounce dif-er-ens, three syllables, and not dif-rens.
 Often Misspelled: Weird; ei, not ie
 Synonyms: Flexible, pliable. pliant, plastic, timber.
 Word Study: Use a word three .imes and it is yours' Let us in- crease cur vocabulary by mastering enc word each day. Today's word: Acumen, quickness of perception; penetration of mind. The young nan possessed rare acumen."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
ENSCH's

Scientifix x-Ray Chiropractic will remove the cause of your stomach, liver or kidney trouble Call 206 Main Street or Phone 451. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. If girl has a definite engage ment with man and he does not call for her, what should she do?
 A. Wait a reasonable time, even an hour, then leave message with someone, or a note, saying that you have gone out. When this man calls or phones to explain-if he does use your best judgment as to wheth- CT he should be forgiven.
 @. How can timidity be overcome?
 A. One must develop faith in ones self, force thoughts of inferiority out of ones mind, must not be afraid of people, and must join in conversation without hesitancy.
 @. When favors are given at a dinner party, where should they be placed?
 A. Just below the place cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
HAPPY=
 =BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratuld- tions and best i0ishes today, their birthday anniuersary, to the tollow- ing:
 NOVEMBER 22.
 Ed G. Sweum.
 Roy de Roux.
 Carol Jean Karnes.
 Mrs. J. c. Cooper. George Gullufsen, ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22

Dotted lines much stronger on a mortgage han at the bottom of peace pact.-(Toledo Blade.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
?; YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 22, 1915.
Prom The Empire

The Alameda arrived, and with 1t the meat, and with it also an abate- ment of the Taku; but Edward Krause was not aboard. Cables from Seattle revealed that his lawyers had unexpectedly demanded extra dition papers or instant release; and Judge Neterer had ruled that under existing Federal laws he had no right to hold Krause longer. He was inn mediately rearrested, however, and placed under a formal charge of murder. Cables were sent to Juneau making arrangements for special ex- tradition papers and immediately these arrive in Seattle he will start for Juneau, probably in the company of Chief of Detectives Charles Ten nant of Seattle. who has been chiefly instrumental in gathering evidence against him. { r.
 Meanwhile, investigation of his boat, found in Wards Cove, revealed a recently-used gag, shotgun said to belong to Capt. Jim Plunkett, and many weapons. There were also let ters indicating that Krause was ac- customed to communicating in code with persons well known to him. 7
 In Seattle, Sergeant Eirman and Private East of Company H, 14th Infantry, Ft Lawton. swore ins sol- emn testimony that Krause, under the name of Slumke, had at one time been attached to their com pany: that he had forged his dis charge and the discharge of three other men from the company. that he had drawn his pay, and the pay of the three other men, on the face of these discharges, and after steal ing several medals and certificates of bravery had fed. 4en
 In Juneau, the Peterson, govern ment steamer, arrived from Haines to search for Plunkett and Christie The Murrellett, piloted by Lyle Da- wis and Arthur Nordley, and bearing as passengers Henry Johnson, Nels Peterson and Andrew Brown, left for Pybus Bay to search for Capt. Plunketts boat, last seen in Juneau harbor October 23, the day before the date of the letter announcing it's burning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

l.. What color can be seen at the greatest distance? 2. In what year was Thanksgiving Day first observed? 3. Who was the Republican can- iidate for President in 1916? What is the literal transsla- sion of Sim Fein"? 5. How many different languag- es are spoken in Africap
 ANSWERS 1. Red
 2. In 1921. 3. Charles E. Hughes. 4. We ourselves" 5. Six hundred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
Too, Too Early.
(New York Times.)


 Smoking before breakfast, say the surgeons Tn San Francisco, is likely to bring on ulcers of the stomach This reminds that most activities before breakfast rather nuisance than otherwise. By the best thing before breakfast is breakfast With the coffee and toast behind him man really begins to feel himself at with the universe.
 It is extraordinary what some people will try to do before breakfast. They have scarcely finished brushing their teeth before they are deep in the Ethiopian news though the fate of Ethiopia Mussolini could possibly have any meaning before 8:30 am. Eastern standard time If these early birds travelling a ship they will walk thirty times around the deck before breakfast to the intense dis comfort of CD the sailors engaged in swabbing the deck and t2) their fellow passengers whom they urge to emulate their example.
 The lower animals awake the minute they get out of bed, but is essentially post-breakfas animal The less he goes in for setting-up exercises before breakfast the easier he will be to live with the rest of the day.
 Dotted lines much stronger on a mortgage than at the bottom of peace pact-(TOledo Blade.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22
SAVE THE DATE

Annual Dinner and Sale of Luth- eran Church Ladies Aid Wednesday December 4. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-22

Judge James Wickersnam passed through Juneau on the Admiral Ev- ans, enroute to Congress, where he is Delegate from Alaska; and he passed through asleep. despite eff forts of Empire reporters and poli- tical henchmen to awaken him. It was the first time he had missed an interview in Juneau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Technical Staff for
Mystery Play Chosen

Selection OF the business staff for
"A Murder Has Been Arranged" the
Community Players offering which
will be presented Wednesday night
ut the Bismarck city auditorium with
the curtain to rise at SIS o'clock,
was made Monday by Mrs. Obert A.
Olson, director
Serving on the staff are: Earl r.
Monson, business manager: william
Smith, stage manager: Richard Tied
man, stage assistant: Al Klaudt,
electrician: Clarice Belk. costumes:
Evelyn Grace Hermann, stage set
tings, and Louise Sween, prompter.
Music will be furnished by q por-
ton OF the Bismarck Little SYM
phony orchestra.
The action OF the ghost play lies
In the auditorium itself, which repre-
sents the St. James theatre. London,
the director explains. Sir Charles
Jasper Is to give dinner on the
stage Of the theatre for members OF
his family, In observance of a weird
anniversary. According to the terms
OF a very unusual will, Sir Charles
will inherit two million pounds If he
is alive at the stroke of IL o'clock.
Many years ago man was slain In
the theatre. dumb girl had ap-
peared and the ghost OF the muir
dered man had fitted on to the
stage after the girls death. revealing
the murderer. This, according to the
prophecy, was to be repeated in SIS
years. The zero hour at which the
prophecy is to be fulfilled is the
night on which Sir Charles is CIV
Ing his dinner party.
"A most important part In the plot
is that OF Maurice Mullins. only near
relative OF Sir Charles. who is to In
herit the fortune in the event Of Sir
Charles death prior to IL o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
MinOt Man Freed Upon
Payment of $500 Bond

Cliff Chambers Of Minot was free
OH $500 bond Monday following ar
rest here early Saturday morning for
alleged illegal transportation Of IL
quOr.
Chambers was arrested by Patrol
men Frank Yeater and Vincent Kav-
aney who became suspicious Of the
car as it drove through the residential
district.
The officers gave pursuit when the
driver ignored a command to stop
and brought the chase to an end
about five miles north Of town by
shooting holes in one Of the tires.
At the preliminary hearing Satur-
day afternoon before Edward S. Al
len, police Judge. Chambers was freed
on payment Of $500 bond and the ex-
animation was set for April Is. Cham
bers previously served a 15-month
term In the state penitentiary on a
charge OF carrying concealed Weap-
Ons.
Several cases of whiskey and gin
were found in the car. according to
the police. Another car believed to
have contained additional supplies of
liquor is thought by the officers to
have been shielded by Chambers UNI
til 1t had made getaway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
LAN|ER wins FIRST
N DISTRICT EVENT
Young Fargo Musician Who
Took First Place Here Repeats
Victory at Minneapolis

william Lanier. son Of Mr.. and
Mn. P. w. Lanter, Fargo. won first
place in the mems voice division OF
the students contests held Saturday
IN Minneapolis under auspices OF the
Northern Lights division OF the Ma
tional Federation Of Music clubs.
Lanier, student at the University
Of North Dakota, represented North
Dakota in the district contest, having
Won first place rank in the state con-
test held at Bismarck March 20. He
was entered In the bass section.
The contests at Minneapolis were
presided over by John e. Howard,
director OF bands and orchestra at
the University of North Dakota, who
also presided at the state contests
here. Howard is president OF the
North Dakota Federation OF Music
clubs.
Competition In the students divi-
sion goes no farther than the district
event and is designed TO prepare out
standing young musicians who are
not yet ready for professional musical
careers for later entry In the young
artists contests sponsored by the ma
tional federation.
Other winners here who played In
the students division were Miss Erma
Weinberger, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Weinberger of this city,
pianist, and Miss Barbara Reishus OF
Valley City, soprano Twenty-one
Minneapolis and st. Paul musicians
served as judges for the various con.
tests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-08
Consumption Plan
Attacked in House

Washington, April 8.-(R-A threat
to delete from the McSwain anti-war
profits bill its provision for conscrip-
ting man-power into the armed forces
was the final controversial subject
which the house faced Monday be-
fore taking vote on the measure.
There was possibility though, that
the liberal group which favored
such a change on the ground that
the bill should smash at profiteering
only and not authorize mobilization
for conflict, might forego the attempt
to make the deletiOn.
The liberals already had one VIC
tory in the fight to put into the bill q
provision calling for taxes to wipe out
100 per cent of excess war profits"
Though the amendment does not
specify what excess profits are, the
senate can now write specific tax
rates into the bill. Without the house
amendment, the senate could not do
that. for tax proposals must originate
In the house.