davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20
DANCING.

MAE DAWSON pSsn. 'sss y NJ; NV; s;.,
Ball Room Glasses. Tues. and Thurs.
Latest steps including the Piecolino.
3 70 II. Tap. acrobatic. adasio. ballet, toe.
Spanish. Russian. Irish classes and pri-
vate lessons by appt. Children's classes
Saturdays. So month. Phone National 3341 |.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Those Intractable "Props"

~ LAME hand props" if film edi-
x tors age prematurely. Ralph
Dawson. for instance. has in
Vulnerable gray hairs on his
Evening star., 1935-10-20

for frequent swims in the lake and
hikes in the glen"
Another recent outgrowth of Wash
ington amateur work and one which
amounts almost to q phenomenon Is
Evening star., 1935-10-20

With the close OF school last Spring.
the studio moved to Glenora on Lake
Seneca, and spent two months in in
tensive work IN speech and acting
technique, with time out, of course,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

"Okay" said Windy, Il can last,
unless you start to run too fast.
Let's do a funny little dance. That
ought to bring a roar"
The TIMES watched them for a
while and then wee Colby, with a
smile, exclaimed. "Oh, that was
very funny. Kindly dance some
more"
BY this time Windy felt that he
had had enough. He said, "Oh. Egee,
it's getting hot inside this skin.
need bit Of air"
And then he had a happy bunch
that he felt sure would thrill the
bunch. Instead, however, when
twas pulled, it gave them all a scare
"Oh, look" yelled Dotty. That
old COW is running in two pieces
now" And, sure enough, Wee
Windy left poor Copy in the rear
Hey, get together" some one said
Then out popped little Coppy's head
We've had enough" he shouted.
Now I'll scramble out Of here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

THE County Fair judge said,
We'll, now I'll pin this rib
bon on, somehow, to indicate this
funny beast has captured a first
prize"
Said Quincy, PIN it any place.
lust stick it on the Oh cows face.
You couldn't hurt that cloth beast,
If you stuck IN the eyes"
The judge just laughed and said,
Here goes. I'll stick it on oil
bosSys nose, and then I hope that
We can get the COW to prance
around"
The pinning, then, was promptly
done. "Oh, ouci7!" yelled Windy,
just in fun. OF course it didn't hurt
him. He was inside, safe and
sound.
Then Copy whispered, from the
rer, Before we scramble out Of here,
let's give the Tinymites a show, and
make them laugh in glee.
III run around and cry out, moo!
Twill be funny thing to do. Re
member, now, you'll spoil it all, if
you don't follow me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

Weary hungry, and fearing that they might be
pursued by the fanatic Baalites, the three fug-
tiveS trudged on in their vain search for the exit
from the crater. Suddenly Jerry stopped. Look!
Down there in the forest! Now we can eat They're
deer!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

Goats" Arbela corrected. The South Canaan
ties have goats" South Canaanites," Lady Beth
repeated; ARE they the warrior tribe you told me
about?" Arbela nodded Eyes, and their men are
brave and very beautiful, even if they are a bit
rough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Williams
BY Martin

While he crept awkwardly toward his quarry a
man roamed the opposite side of the forest in
search Of his goats which had strayed from their
accustomed pastures The man was Ekbal South
Canaanite warrior, stalwart and stern, to whom
all strangers were enemies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

Anyway, we have to eat" Jerry declared firm
~ so III go down and shoot goat" Perhaps"
thought Lady Beth having already seen a sample
Of Jerrys uncertain craftsmanship. But the ge-
ologist set out confidently on the hunt, which was
to lead to new peris.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule
lmdn-GSC eSF 5t4O MIu SA5 csc, f17N
NNus 6 to s45 n Csc, $50 Ns, to $50
PIs-FYA 1920 kHos to II F 1850 hS' Ills p
UalR-DB $500 EnOs ills m to p sO1O HRr to II M M
tt,76kHOsS to II
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
P0L|CEWOMEN
CUP|D'S MARK

LONDON, O.N.S0.-Dan Cupid
has been at work among the
ranks Of London's women police
force, and so popular have the
female "bobhies" become as brides
that marriage has depleted the
force to well below its full
strength Of IS.
To replace the women who
have resigned, vacancies are be-
ing advertised. Applicants must
be single or widows, physically
fit, of British nationality, and
aged between "a and IS years.
The initial salary is $18 a week.
Those chosen as women con-
stables have to undergo a course
of training of about 10 weeks at
the police school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1855

As the week begins an energizing aspect is dominant, according to astrology. This is a day to adver- tise and to sell.
 The sway is fortunate for fore ign relations and seems to pre- sage for the United States added responsibility toward Europe and Asia. A tendency cn the part of Japan, Italy and Germany to pick flaws in Uncle Sam's manners will be noticeable.
 This is read as an unfavorabla planetary rule under which to make any sort Of start. It is suspicious for planning, since the mental vis- iou may be clear and the mind judicial.
 Women should prepare for prac- tical work. The seers declare that the time when their efforts in new fields were accepted with chival- rous praise is past and in its place is determined competition that pays no regard to age or sex.
 Girls in SC h ools and colleges should develop talents that are un- usual and should choose vacations that will not arouse mems envy, as- trologers advise.
 Those who peer far into the fu- ture vision women as attaining great heights in science and the learned professions, but they must earns every reward by the severest effort.
 In economic adjustments there will be millions who must remain unemployed, London occultist points out, and to the well edu- cated and thoroughly trained will be assigned the work of the world.
 Maladjustments in relief work white collar men as laborers-will prove that tasks must be provided for brains as well as brawn and that they must be of permanent possibilities.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ad- yancement in which money will be more plentiful than it has been.
 Children born on this day proh- ably will be generous and willing to exert their abilities toward high ambitions. Subjects of this sigr have courage and self sufficiency William Penn, pioneer and found- CT of Pennsylvania, was born on this day 1644. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Francis Henry Smith, educator 1929; James O'Neill, actor, 1849. Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
The Two Huey Longs.
(Raymond Moley in Today.)

Endowed with enormous natural talents, Huey Long for nearly all his public com binaton of Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde, but a com bination in which the good qualities ready and Iamiabe partners of the evil ones. Few men, cer- tainly who have gone far in public life, have exhibited pure native intelligence alter
 hating, in swift incalculable turns, with vul- lgarty and empty headed noise. At moment he was a buffoon a loud-mouthed, loose -tongued could turn this side of his nature off and become
 the cool, earnestly persuasive and logical man who
 delievered that masterpiece of argument at the Chi Icago convention of 1882
 He had, combined with a remarkable capacity for hard, intellectual labor extraordinary power full resourceful clear and retentive mind, instru ment such as is given to very few men. No one jean tell what services he could have rendered his State and nation had he chosen to use that mind we'll
 He did not choose to it well. He misuSed it, squandered it, battered it. as child might treat la toy the value and purpose of which he did not understand. He used his mind erratically as to but insane. He used it for his reckless, lgrandiose, and shoddy personal ends. He used it Ito harvest cheap praise and expensive notorety he
 used it for petty revenge petty enemies. He used it to destroy the only foundations which some of his reforms-and they were genuine reforms
 could securely rest. He destroyed many things with his mind. Among them himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
HOPE FOR SMALL BOAT HARBOR.

Encouraging for a small boat harbor which Juneau has long been seeking comes in dispatches from Delegate Dimond to officials here. The War Department it develops already has the matter under consideration and is working survey of the waters of Gastneau Channel with the aim of determining site. Information has been requested by the Department District Engineer in Seattle from both the city and the Governors office and it is anticipated that a first hand examination will be made shortly by representatives of the District En- gineers office. Delegate Dimond indicated a report the matter might be expected from the Engineer in about 60 days.
 Need for a small boat harbor, always felt here now has become imperative the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company has given notice that it needs the space used a rental basis by the lower city float. With that property unavailable for the purpose small boat owners will find themselves stumped for a place to berth.
 With the number of boat gradually in- creasng. the undertaking becomes more and more necessary and it is sincerely hoped favorable action will be forthcoming The plan considered would call for the of works relief funds for the project Situated as Juneau is the water, there are few projects here which public money could be better spent,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not compel"
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1s, 1885

SUNDAY, OCIObEk l5, I55o
 Until the later hours this day is read as unfortunate, according tt astrology. For many the thirteenth may be unlucky.
 While there may be a tendency to find fault and to decieve even oneself, the churches should bene- fit since the stars presage wide spread interest in religion.
 fashioned ideas again will be popular, it is prophesied, and in the coming winter many towns will be visited by revivalists who will have wide influence.
 Clergymen should benefit during this planetary government and ser mons may be received with extra ordinary response. Again young men will seek the ministry as a vocation. Under this rule of the stars women will contribute work for churches.
 Astrologers foretell that many denominations will unite with wom- ems organizations in bringing about civic reforms and in pushing cam : paigns to stamp out vice. Temper 1nce movements will engage the interest of women as in the past and gradually cocktail parties will be outmoded, it is prognosticated.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of sur prises including journeys, illness of superiors and uncertainty in money matters.
 Children born on this day prcs- ably will be determined and even stubborn. Many subjects of this sign probably will lead eventful and successful lives.
 Charles Sprauge Pearce, artist, was born on this day 1851. Others who have celebrated it as birth day include Edward Baldwin Glea- sen, physician, 1854; Harold Harris Bailey, ornithologist, 1879.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
No Offense to Miss O'Reilly.
(Kansas City Times.)

But do you have to print anything about me?" The question was asked in mild protest few days ago by Miss Mary M O'Reilly of Washington whose thirty-two years of service in the mint, in more recent years Assistant Director, efficient that the President by special order extended her retirement for year beyond the stipulated age Iof TO- It then that Miss OReilly became news then that she asked some questions, then that she replied in kindly manner expressed her grati- tude to the President and her devotion to work but ended with the query to whether it was necessary to print anything about her.
 Fortunately for the public and not at all un- fortunately for Miss O'Reiy, it was necessary. Miss OReilly for the moment had become public prop erty; her singular record of legitimate public interest. For it had become a matter of record that so thorough her mastery of her business that not once, the period of than thirty years, had she been known to consult a file in giving desired information about the mint. She
 knew it without going to that trouble Really, there
 is no choice as to printing something about such
 record; and Miss OReilly we may feel sure will
 pardon the printers for once
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
DEBUNKING COLUMBUS.

sps Tn 1892 Columbus salfed the ocean blue-for 10 per cent.
 That is the picture in the writings of the modern debunkers of the men who just 443 years ago today discovered America and to whose memory the nation pays tribute with observance of Columbus Day.
 J. Leslie Mitchell in his book Earth Conquerors, Gilbert Sedes tells us. has made this interesting discovery about the intrepid discoverer Christopher Columbus: That he sailed the ocean not especially burning with the zeal to find new lands but rather to profit thereby This modern biographer of Coum- bus claims the explorer asked premium for find -ing new land, the rank of Admiral, the position of Viceroy of any lands he might discover and TO cent of the profits from all trade originating from such countries. The King of Portugal he re- lates turned the offer down and Spain took up the plan Further this debunker has peered into the dim past and found that hardly of Columbus crew but believed that the earth was round. / Maybe Perhaps Columbus did do it for 10 per scent. What of it? It worth it and much more If he got 100 per cent and cut the gate at a Florida winter resort it still would not erase the beief from the minds of most of us that the great explorer sailing in the hazardous ships of that day Twas considerable of man and daring sailor For 'w that America today marks the occasion of that discovery and probably will so right observ- ing it long after the of the debunkers are forgotten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
The Leagues Revival.
(New York Times.)

If ever remarks ill-timed those of Senator Borah last week about the League of Nations must be so designated. They unlucky for him and flor his reputation as a statesman, and must have filled his hearers with amazement. For he was at
 lacking the League at the very time when it was rising to the full height of it's power and the dignity of its function in the world. He called it mere scheme for eggrandzement" and went far as to say that some of it's promises and professions were those of .hypocrites." While he talking the League was acting. Sneers at its cowardice fell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
PEP UP APPETITE;
 RELISH YOUR FOOD

No matter how little you eat, you should relish your food to feel your best and get the most enjoyment out of living. If clogged-up bowels and inactive kidneys are poisoning your system, causing you to have a "puny," finicky appetite, and mak- ing you feel rundown, sluggish, without ambition or zest for the good things in life = take a few doses of good old William s. L. K. Formula and see how much better you feel.
 Williams s. L. K. Formula is for sale by the Butler Mauro Drug Co.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
OCTOBER l2, 1915

Headlines. Boston ReQ SOX VII the Worlds Baseball Pennant:
 Harry Hooper, the 1915 editior of Home Run Baker, gave Bostor another worlds championship this afternoon, when the Red Sox came from behind and beat the Phillies 5 to 4. Hooper hit two home runs into the center field bleachers. The Californian came to bat in the ninth, with the score tie, four tc four, and sent the series into his tory by a terrific clout that clear ed the center field fence by 3 feet
 Rome: Replying to personal letter from His Holiness, Pope Benedict, the Sultan of Turkey has promised to comply with the Pope's request that the Armenian mas sacre be stopped. The Sultan told the Pope he would see that the killing of Christians came to an end.
 There was some excitement this morning when Frank Sargent ol the Fire Department noticed g mans feet sticking up out of a hole to the rear of the Arctic Brotherhood building, and mo- ment later pulled out man who had fallen into the hole head first and was unconscious. He had been an inmate of the city jail for sev- eral weeks and had evidently gona out of the back door to clean hi; sweater with. gasoline. The un- opened gasoline bottle was found in his hands. His head was cut. pr E.. M. Bevis was called and the man was taken to St. Ann's Hospital
 Ninety-one passengers from the wrecked steamer Mariposa reached Juneau on the Admiral Liner Ad- nliral Evans. Only a small portion If the baggage was saved but the mail and express were not damaged and were brought into Juneau. Pas sengers who had been previously bound for Juneau included w. B. Gray, Gus Morgan, Charles E. Bruff, J. H. Mackenzie, L. L. John son, N. Ninnis, Edward J. Cashel, Cora McVean, Mrs. J. M. Ousby and infant daughter, Charles Simon stead, Edward A. Born, D. Smith. James P Momb, Mrs E. Smith, Mrs. L. L. Johnson. J. c. Navarro, w. Gray, August Smith.
 A Columbus Day Celebration was given by the Knights of Columbus. Those participating on the program were. Miss Crystal Snow, Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Monte Snow, Mrs. H. P. Crowther.
 Weather: Maximum, 57; mini mum, 34; rain, .83 inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

After leading of the temper of these bown bears when meeting hunters it strikes it might be an idea to mobilize a troop of them and send them to Halle Selassie, would they get by the Neutrality Act clause as implements of war?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

The way the Mexican Congressmen have of stop- jping debates with AS is a bit uncouth maybe but you may say this for it: It stops 'em-tMacon Tele- lgraph9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

King George II of Greece may have been exiled to London but he appears to have picked up some pretty sound politics while on vacation. He demands .is people vote him back, despite the coup d'etat of his followers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

Italian Minister Luigi Giguicc has failed to leave Addis Ababa ordered and the Philippians may have to resort to force. He's probably waiting for Mussolini to come and get him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

Don't forget to order your extra copies of the Douglas Bridge edition of The Empire for mailing to friends and relatives. It tells story we'll worth passing on to those in other parts of the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

Down in Pocher Okla, Mayor Fred Gray has ordered ban "necking" in automobiles. The Mayor has probably forgotten they called it spark ing" when he boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

Adolf Hitler is against Wilson's Fourteen Points He doesn't seem very strong for the Ten Command. ments, either.-(Dallas News9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:0O am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-PhOne 442. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

One trouble about keeping harmony in the ranks of Huey Longs followers is that so many of the privates wish to be Generals--Q Indianapolis NewsD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

One thing about this new war, if it ever starts there will be no argument in after years about who started its-(Detrolt Free Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
noe LICENSE TAGS

Must be worn with collars, ol dogs are liable to be impoundeo by dog catcher. Is your dog li- censed?
 ROY HOFFMAN. adv, Chief of Police.
The daily worker., 1935-01-24
Trap Exposes Employers Behind the Racine Kidnaping
Police Grill
Negro Cleric
On ScOttsboro

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. 23.-
An attempt by Alabama civil au-
thorities to set up a local Leibowitz
Scottsboro Committee" to disrupt
the fight for the Scottsboro boys
was exposed today by Rev E. H.
Hammond Negro minister, who
long has been active here in the
mass struggle for the release Of the
nine boys.
Rev. Hammond told today how
after he was picked up on the street
by police in radio car last Mon
day, he was savagely grilled az the
City Hall by Chief Detective Giles
Of the Birmingham force. During
the grilling, Giles alternately tried
threats and persuasion, warning
Rev. Hammond to keep away from
the International Labor Defense" 4"
and trying to PERSUADE" him to
emulate the treacherous role of
Samuel Leibowitz, renegade defense
attorney, and set up an "inde-
pendent Scottsboro committee"
here, to parallel Leibowitz's Amer
lean Scottsboro Committee and CO.
operate with that group Of Negro
and white misleaders in its at
tempts to confuse the masses on the
question of who has charge of the
defense, and so disrupt the fight for
the boys.
When Rev. Hammond Indignantly
refused to play ball" with the lynch
rulers to disrupt the Scottsboro
defense and betray the liberation
struggle Of the Negro masses, he
was released with a savage warning
to keep away from the Intsrna-
tional Labor Defense"
Rev. Hammond today declared
his determination to continue to
support the I. L. D., as the organi-
zation which is conducting and
leading the only real fight for the
lives and freedom of the boys and
the liberation of the Negro people.
The daily worker., 1935-01-24

In court the judge gave Doolan
suspended sentence for which the
judge apologized saying that the
law left him no other course. He
delivered bitter denunciation of
the Relief Administration from the
bench stating that this is dis
grace to country which has ap-
propriated millions of dollars for
the supposed purpose of providing
fuel for the unemployed
A few days ago Doolan appeared
in court again and appealed to the
judge stating that he still was not
getting any coal. It was after the
judge had visited the home Of the
Doolan family himself that Rey-
nolds was summoned into court.
But Reynolds was not impressed by
the court or the speeches of the
judge and the Home Relief Bureau
is still making the investigation"
while the Doolan family still shivers
with cold.
The daily worker., 1935-01-24

the person who paid for a movie
tickst with a SIS ransom note long
before the date Hauptmsnn says
T-sch gave him the ransom money
in a shoe box; 7. The Identification
of the ladder found lying on the
lawn of the Lindbergh home after
the kidnapping as being partially
constructed with wood taken from
Hauptmann's home.
Against all this purely circum-
stantial evidences Hauptmann's de-
Tense counsel will counter with the
following testimony: /. Handwriting
experts who will contend firstly,
that the difference in the hand
writing between the first note
found in the crib and the succeed
ing notes precludes the certainty
that Hauptmann either wrote the
first note or was on the scene Of the
kidnapping; secondly, that Fisch
wrote all the notes, and finally that
the handwriting in the notes was
different from both the telephone
number of Condon's that police say
they found written on closet door
in Hauptmann's door, and from the
bank deposit slip which recorded
the deposit of almost $4,000 of the
ransom money; 2. The Identified
tion by DR.. Condor of Hauptmann
as the John" who received the
ransom money will II met with
testimony to the effect that Condor
had always been unable to identify
Hauptmann when asked by police
to do so previous to the trial, that
Lindbergh himself has admitted
seeing two men the night the
money passed hands, and that the
plaster cast of footprint found on
the scene Of the rendezvous with
John does not fit Hauptmann 8
foot, 4. Evidence indicating that
the body found in the grave was
four inches longer than the body
of the Lindbergh baby; 4. The
contention that although several
local people have identified, Haupt-
mann as being near the scene
of the kidnapping, several other
local persons have also identified
Mayor LaGuardia, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Tugwell and
General N.R.A. Johnson as having
been near the scene; 5. The testi-
mony Of Mrs. Greta Henkle, an in
innate friend Of Hauptmann's that
at the moment Hauptmann is al
legged to have been buying q movie
ticket with $5 ransom bill he was
actually at a birthday party giver
in his honor which she also at.
] tended.