davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-06-15

A Washington Square artist carnc
i:o.u> recently to t;nd that us ~
fant da1ghtc: bad played >sith S.:c
work Oh his easel, s'7;ud2'ng. ls 4
cl.ild world And sooA after
ward, wealthy upt3w:.er nap
pcnetl ii. and bought t:ie painting
on si2ht. lis sad it vas ;ust
WHAT ~ needed - round ;ui IS
cs,i,ccti{.r-4ud lie WAS seriGIs,
The l-r:,c:, CaSinn-that t!acatcr
turned .rto a tiigt. ci:!b on Seventh
Aven..e--cont;n;;cs 10 6s very gay
ard vcry auic.
A wealthy AID aged Park Ave
Y1e resident started lie as q gro
cery boz. .Sou1eti,;cs noStalgic for
his eariy tenc,ne"t days. ne has o.
dered a phono3raph record Tor A1s
penthouse: the noise Ct babies cry
ing, the roar OF the elevated, the
rumble Of d'lnibwa;ters. the yode's
of tcnsnment nlanlaS i'll stridens
conversation across the areaways--
just to keep him froo, boredom,
you see.
At the heart Of Times Square, Or
the corner OF And Street and
Broadway, they're wrecking the Old
Ria!to movie house to make way
fov new building with tl,cater,
stores ard restaurant included >.
And across Times Square. Lotw 5
New York and tbs Criterion tho
aters are scheduled to Come down
soon. The announcements say that
perhaps" a theater will be included
in the new requirements.
The old Madison Avenue street
cars, now replaced by buses, used
to turn at 42nd street and go into a
tunnel running under Park Avenue.
Under the tunnel is a line of double
pneumatic tubes used by the post
Office to shoot letters at high speed.
They had to lower the tubes eig;l-
teen inches to avoid dislocation by
the vibration of traffic Immediately
above them. Now it's motor vehi-
Gle tunnel
The naval catastrophes that oc-
cur in the 72nd Street pond in Cen
trail Park are seldom fatal as model
boats get tangled. keel over, and
float for hours-with impatient par
ents trying to persuade junior to
leave the darned things and come
home. But the number OF adults
who sail beautifully made models
Is surprising.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15

Are YOU athletic? You might fol-
low the lead OF Maria and Teresa
, C3leuia, Ofciia Diaz and Josetlna
, Campos. They've just gone IN TOR
bull fighting in Mexico as means
OF making living!
Linen for summer is more popu-
.lar than ever. now that 1t appears
in ali the fashionable shades you
cpri,; want. Printed tailleurs, two
piece sports frncks. short full tennis
frocks, light aud dark jacket dresses
,-.are all being shown IN coot linens
If women who refuse to have
rh;idrcu because OF fear OF the or
deal could only know what their
husbands really think of them, m
afraid they'd get an awful Jolt.
secretly, Ii not openly, most hus;-
Jyands would shake their heads
pretty sadly if they had to say, I'D
ike to have children, but my wife
hasn't the nerve.
= Among the smartest coiffures.
these days. is one that's two-faced.
One side a deep swir! with not a
aion of curl, while the other is a
f;oDle of curis. Not easy to
wear, but grand if you're the type
to wear it.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
Birds Thai fIir,;,-

Eirtys from toe ostrich down are
zary initiative. The ostrich where
lie lives nInae. is silent. b-t in Il
country where the i.3Es abound he
coars. TIE reasoa for this Is, wa
are reminded, that ad,air;ng the
lion's roar, he gradually learns to
eroa2 ilsInseis. As Tor small birds,
I;antings Initiate p;ppets. nni
greea fGchcs initiate yellow haal-
1aers. I'i:ey seek their iced in win
tor together aad taey ra:lna!ig
steal each others call. Ihe jay il
an insatisb!e inilatUr. Some j,yS
Wild iHclHGe III the fepcrto-y not
oply TIE cries or songs Of other
birds, hut also the bleat OF the
tasn5 and tbs rciGh OF a horaa
Mven tile Nightingale initiates. n
% nightiaga;e's song It Is soMetila3A
quake easy TO defect phrases i;c has
borrowed .frOM otaer birds
Nogales international., 1935-06-15

Maybe it woud be better II you to!d
ING now. III kick them out, C'airc
AID Sandy. If you ike. II! have son,c
dinner sent il for you, and you can
get al Gained dow;3.
Hut Ellen was crying now.
I've got TO g." she sobbed, "!ue
got i da:e'
Is" it vas Sandy speaking; be
lore iier tears sonic of his wrath had
vanis.:ed, f,ut he still desired infor:a-
tiol:-"is the date with th- same 6oy
that you di:ched ne ioc. las. nig}!:'
The time for evasion-9ouc ol it,
at !east--tad passed.
YES" sobbeA Ellen
"Whc." il was Dick now, who is
this insistent yo;ins n.a.s, ci;i!l?"
Claire was gazing Up at the ceiling
Ties tall" ste said, and God, i,ow
giuu! And he ,,as blue eyes and a
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
Ants Outdo Man III Many
Demonstrations Of Skill

With well traii;ci soldiers, skill
fl. builders. successful farmers,
and able raIcrs many of the AIT
nations challenge some of f.l;n's
NEST outstanding ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
says Pathfinder Ma.az..-1 Ta&~e
wonderfully o;s:,nizti tliJes ;'t.f
form wonders VIII :: arc !:a.l . N.
dorst;:Ad. 1hay pUr,ua n.nthvIs ra
rnarhably similar to those OF tHaa.
Their formations in war 5;lo,T a ..o--
gecti:a Hthicc::! is -. c'.'.' '....,' -. :.
but rival thai oi The ~:..... ;-'.. w.:
armies. Working tire!e=s,Y snmo %
thea. instead OF hunting nj Of thel.
feed. actually produce part of Il
themselves. Certain varieties Of
mushroom have been t,omestirnted
by them and are Grown Ia unlar-
ground beds receiving careful col
tivation and wateTiGg.
M"at striking of all IS t,.4ir b.iil-
lns. Some Of The t0wer-lii<e struc-
lures ants erect would far c;iTstriu
those Of man If they were consid-
cred il view o. the comparative
Sizes Of the builders. Sol9e of tive
buildings reach a height Of ~ feet
and withstand storms remarkably
well Workers in tho tribes are.
aided oY slaves captured III vars.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15

.k.e. ssse=sAs:- . :. = = =: -
swell siin6urnf. and the snapp;es
red Rolls Royce in the city
| But Dick was insisting, himself.
I whats his name, Ellen'" he ques-
s;oncd. I'D ike to know, myself"
Ellen had relaxed hopelessly against
Dick. At tie moment nothing was
any use, any more. Suddenly she
was more tired than she had ever been
in all OF her i;fe-and older. too.
Ills na1ne is Tony Brandei'," she
said. Anthony Brander the sugar
man. was his father"
Claire yawned. The yawn was far
too elaborate to be plausible.
"Notning OF. the piker about you.'
she said. is there?"
Sandy whistled.
One of ti,ose!" he said. "Saw his
picture snapped at the races, in Vogas
last month. He's an orphan, they
said"
Claire laughed.
What brcak!' she murrured-
But Dick didn't say anything for a
moment. In fact, his silence made
the whole studio seem silent. So ST.
lent that the clock, Ginning five-torty-
Ave, seemed only al echo to the knock
upon TIE studio door.
Claire was the one WHO called a
summons. 1t wasT't her studio. but
she was like that.
And then Tony walked into the
room. There was narrow white line
around his mouth as he looked across
Eilen's head, into the eyes OF the
man who was holding her. Ellen.
with her face twisted back awk-
wardly so she could watch across
her shoulder, r,noticcd that line and
wondered about it, mutely.
But it was Dick who spoke.
This is my place" lie said I'm
Alycn. You---you haven't been here
before, ever. Who are you"
Toiy's voice was so steady when l,c
a1swcrcd TIA. it was a!anos. absurd.
1t may be your place, he said,
'eus rs ny wife you're holding ~
your arms. Ny qvite! Funny, isn't
It :"
You could have cut through the
atmosphere OF Dicks studio with
knife, the air was SO thick with con
aicting emotions. They were such
mixed emotions that, though the ays-
tcria rose again in Ellcns mind, she
couldn't even laugh. 1t wasn't possible
any more to DO anything 80 simple as
to taugh!
Again. BY some miraculous change,
size wasn't a part OF the thing. She
was starding Oh the side liues, she was
reading from a printed page. These
didn't know them. Not
Dick, with his face gone Suddenly old
and greenish in its railor. Not Tony,
her Tony, with pain looking cut Of
his eyes at her. Not Sandy, with his
mouth hanging, ever so slightly. open.
Only Claire retained her noncha-
tancc..
"So" said Claire. And then IAN
guidly she rose from the sofa and
styoiied across the room toward Tony.
And extended to him a pink tipped
white hand.
CONGRATULATIONS" she said. Il SID
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
Seys-3:een- Year Locusss
Have 20 Female Singers

Confusion Of terms long has ex-
listed in popular names for the CT.
cada-0ften called the l1-year 10
cu3t--tae grasshopper and the 10
Gust, writes Lynne Greene in the
Kansas city Star.
There are d number Of species OF
cicadae, aid all have the same gen
crai characteristics, he slight differ
eace being In size, variations In col.
or and wing markings.
The eggs aSe laid In the bark Of
tWigs. The newly hatched young
drop to the ground and. burrowing,
feed by sucking the juices Of roots.
They live in the ground l8 years,
with little change In appearance.
Toward the end Of this period scale
Ike rudiments Of wings appear.
In the spring OF the seventeenth
year the nympi with its enlarged
front feet digs tunnel to the sur
face. From late May 70 early July
members OF the brood crawl out
Singiy or in dives and, fastening
on u tree truak or some support,
split down the back to liherate the
adults, which have a week or SO Of
aerial lie. recompensing them TOR
the long period Of preparation.
1Te adult male "sings" loudly
and shelly, by vibrating membranes
stretched over pair Of sound cham.
bers, one at each side, near the base
of the abdomen. A Greciaa post
said. Happy is the cicada: Its vile
has no voice.
There may be several broods ia
a neighborhood. and the adults Of
one OF them may have appeared Ia
1921; their next appearance would
be ia 1888. Another brood might be
dated 1928-1941, and so or. Each
year we have 1I-year cicadae.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
Eig.hIh Lnstalnsent

sYEoPs! Fen Cla;cs, = seaos 81,
t.ad5 herself a;nac "a INC world witt h.r aylia:
m"ths-'s lass warning ringing il hcf ears, to
'';ogr lightly" Uf t'c world she kcew iitti..
Al hcs fe shc haA iis-t, N'o.ie with her mother
az cd h-oFn hons- III 4 sisa rural ccma,nnity.
H. he. lie, frs, as 5aSy, then bubblins
oeia, then charming young ei: she hal
posed f.: her taichted mothef vito sold her niaga-
eiar painting .iitaasa al aE; aseat il taa
cit fii!>u, aoae, tlrfe1 to tho cniy conta1t
sac fncr. A; agent in New York Posing,
vssr: oi posing, VAS her only talent 80 she vas
itfotace. 70 two tesj!Ny artists, DIX AtseG snd
SrnJy M.ciatosr Knh used hef model aad
ac:h fell in lc.- ~ii:. Ne. . bat EIen. ::yins
:. fc'jov IN. ~ar?ci PHILOSOPHY Of her na:b"s
t, '>sogs I<.t;y,' rssiS;s tbs ,hous.t Of ioye,
Il, Circle oi f,islds is S.,ii. 1!t;sts and two o:
ta7=1 eir lnndc:s Rlicn Attends bal. with ssndy.
N'hilc dancing ta': reuag cistUsd her and
rsmsncs % bora, fi1o ia the park, proposal.
the next day !,arEiass TO rcng, snd wealth. Rut
sas' Glove Lightly" Ellen toi hofsef. She
wca.t nsvcI lie, hi'n sEn~ ho~ desperately she
invea Ar, eran ;hcusd at. vers MS -ifc. NOW
60 On WITH TES STONY.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
HEAVY RAIN

There vas heavy rain OF the
river Saturday afternoon. it was de
clared by Sheriff H. J. Brown. This
district rarely has q rain in June
until after San Juan Day June "A
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
NOEALES, ARIZONA.

Al the meeting Equalization tn, aoax5 t
the information then go4,ug assess
namely:
NAME DESCRIPTIONS RA-ssO E2os1 RA5Sso I'd
Bergier, Robert Range cattle head s0o baao
Isergler Range cattle % head ,m r,
Border Gaze 4suW ,eonn,
Capin Department s24Op9 .c,oon
Capn Department Stores Inc, Merchandise "A 4o4u ,..
~ 1870 ' O0'a~' 00A'A1N'' A6"ooo
~ = t" S10oo" 4sOGo
~ ~ 'oV'" 10000
o' " r7"A7' 70 f1&'41eS 49EO9S
j. c. Penney Co. Merchandise 10000 Y.Anoo
Kress & Co, s. H Fixtures qa,na,
Park Cafe ,.no.
Aof-" S1'' 2~S2D'
Pillip-Fseed MerchaadAs: sDue3 sosn -,
"'f~11 ''~'''' w. S""1A97 "@%'"' "F' f2ad
Security National )
Angeles (Baoooomor
Cattle heat
o"7 ~ ~V"" 2ooG
"0o'"0''' = '" w. S''n
r. ". cattle head /
in
a NJ the iis Moaday IN uIy ,o7S ~ 80.
meeting ci consider
whether they shl stand
present "lda 1,b
you may as1ne, and be given hearing
t4t~x
will taken alphabetically un 4r .o1
first shown the time I extended in any ease 80 90
T7ae goard July 70 July 6th as5 {
w. sIaTOnETON
Clerk, Board Equalization
Santa Cruz County, Arizona
publish Jure 18th, 22nd and 2etia /
iyA 4hAz5t
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
TEIP I'D COAST

1Mrs. r. =. Frazier and daughter
and MI. ard Mrs. Ben Jones left
Wednesday to spend two weeks at
the San Diego exposition. Long
Bach, and other beach cities.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
ROBINS LEAVING
FOR SAN DIEGO

Attorney James v. Robins is leav-
ing today to attend the exposition
at San Diego and will b: accomp-
aniod home next week by his wife,
two children, and maid.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
Bowman LeaUing
On Trip To Coast

Writ e. Bowman. chairman Of
the First National Bank, Is leaving
today for Los Angeles to accompany
his daughter, Miss Betty Jean
Bowman, here Monday.
Miss Bowman has been visiting ii
the coast city since she graduated i
elout two weeks ago from the Cas-
tilleja school at Paio Alto AS ii
graduating present her dad gave ne.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15

Attorney Steve Monihan vas a
visitor at Tucson Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
RULE
REMAINS RECORD

NEW YORK. jane Il -(UP)-
E{earywei3ht champions from Jof1sa
L. Sullivan TO Games J. BraddocA
ana the length Of their rule:
Nogales international., 1935-06-15

Gene Richards Is leaving today
to spend Sunday at San Diego visit
ing his wife Who Is yacationing IN
California,
Nogales international., 1935-06-15

John L. Sullivan 1s82-l8s2
James J. Corbett 1892 1897
2obart Fitzsi,nynons 1a97-tso9
James J. JeGfries 1899 1895
Tommy Burns 1906 1898
JACK Johnson 19o8-19i5
.yc<s willard 1si5-1e19
JAG; Dempsey 19l9-13.6
Scene Tnarey 1895 1928
MAJ Scilnaltng 1330-1932
Jack 3harzey 193.-l933
Primo Caroera 1889 -133
Max Baer 1334-I935
James J. Braddock 1935--..--
*2etiret! undsfeated.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15

NEW YORK l.. Is VIM. Lawson
Little, Jr., {above), of San Francisco
on his way to set golfing records as
impressive as those of Bobby Jonesf
The "a year old American youth, IN
winning the British Amateur t'tls
for TIE second consecutive year, whiio
holding the American title, Is tho
third golfer ever to have won the
British title two years in q row. II
he repeats in the American champion
ship play this year he will have eng
record bettcring Jones.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
A La Sale convertible roadster.

alr Bow1nanS granddaughter,
Miss Georgia Cavannaugh, daugfi-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Cavan-
naugh, Of Chula Vista, California.
graduated a few days ago from jun
ior high school ST Palo Alto.
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
Yankee Sensation

NEW YORK Young Vito
Tamulis (abovo), is the N. Y
Yankee rookie pitcher who ID now
a sensation in the American League.
In his first five games he won them
all, three shut-outs with Is consecn'
tive scoreIess innings to his credit.
He's "a, has courage, coatsol and .
good curve,
Nogales international., 1935-06-15
pose they're Ia order. q

pose They're u cfGci.
Tony wasn't seeing Claire~.&ie was
staring at Ellen, though Ellen wasnt
III Dicks arms any moro.
Il suppose" said Tony, that they
are !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Miss Elsie Edwards

life and didn't care for anything or anyone. Remembering his past, he felt depressed, and tears coursed down his cheeks. By the end of the service, however, he had shaken off his spirit of dejection.
 At the close of the service he went out first. As others came out, he stood and watched them while they greeted one another and con- versed for time Finally, all were vending their way homeward. The beggar, feeling an utter stranger, pulled his threadbare coat tighter, stuffed his hands into his pockets and moved on once more. Al though he had no home and did not know from where his next meal would come, his heart was lighter. Not for a long time had he felt so much at peace as he did on this Christmas eve. As he continued on his aimless way, he whistled hymn and to his mind came the words the minister had spoken at the close of his sermon, Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men"
 Emma Ness, '36
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
NO BASEBALL FOR JAP ANESE
 AT LYMPICS

TOKYO, Dec. z3. Japan, the worlds second baseball-playing na- ton, has decided not to send dia- mond team to the Olympic Games at Berlin next year AS a result of this the proposed Olympic baseball con- test, promoted by the American Am ateur Athletic Union and in which a Japanese all-star team was expected to meet an American amateur aggre- gation, will be cancelled.
 The decision was reached by the Tokyo Six Universities League, the outstanding baseball organization of the country. which came to the conclusion that the privilege of meeting the American stars in sin gle game, and an exhibition contest at that, since it would not figure in the Olympic championship scoring, did not justify the expense of send ing twelve or fifteen men some 20,- GOO miles.
 Instead, the league will donate the funds which were to be used for the baseball expedition to the general fund to send Japanese runners, jumpers and swimmers to Berlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
JUNGLE BELLS'

It was Three O'clock in the Morn ing" while all the children were Under a Blanket of Blues that Santa Claus came "Over the River and Through the Woods" All through the Night" he had been rid ing over the Continental from "42nd Street" to the Big Rock Can dy Mountains During the pro- gress of the trip there was an att tempted hold-up by Ali Baba" About a Quarter to Nine As Santa escaped, he was heard to say, "Oh, You Nasty Man"
 The next we saw of this jolly cid gent was his landing upon the roof top of some cllildren's home Tn the Middle of the Night He was hum ming a little tune of I'm Way Up You're Way Down Thar" Af- ter he had slid down the chimney and awakened the children, he felt as if he had been On a See Saw. ' The children all clustered arouni him, because they knew that Santa Claus was Coming to Town. ? tHow'm I Doin'?" exclaimed the TO- tund figure. Then the happy groun shouted those Three Little Words, V Santa Is Herel" Santa gave Edith a party dress, because "Edie Was a Lady" Tommy a wooden horse which he called The Old Cl;,S Mare" Ann large toy auto. Now you see Ann in Her Little Sedan running around. It was then that Santa espied those 40 Bottles Hanging on the Wall', and asked if he might have one. Tommy spoke up and said, T don't know if My Old Man will let you, and anyway
 You'll Never Get to Heaven that Way" Then Santa decided that he would leave. He told the young sters to go to bed. Little Ann piped up, IT Don't Wonna go to Bed 7 So Santa left saying, Come upn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Q, LITTLE TOWN OF SILvERDALE

Covered with a blanket of snow, the little town of Silverdale provid- ed picturesque setting, which would have delighted many artists. A veil of harmony and quiet seemed to encircle the entire village. Peace and good will reigned supreme in all homes and on the outside. The si- lent stars in the heavens appeared to be keeping watch as they shone upon the quaint little town and it's inhabitants. Twas the Eve Of Christmas, and the spirit of Christ mas prevailed. There were excite ment and gayety in the air Homes and other buildings were decorated in keeping with the occasion, giving grand effect. Chimes rang out telling the story of Christmas. Peo- pie were going to and fro, walking briskly to keep warm. Others were on sleighs drawn by horses. Gay chatter and laughter cut the solemn stiffness.
 i In the picture roamed beggar 1 "a ragged, unkempt, and forlorn- l looking man. He walked aimlessly along, stopping now and then. He gazed longingly at homes, from which came peals of laughter. Creeping to the windows, he looked inside. What he saw only added to his desires to be inside instead of on l the outside looking in. Families were gathered around cozy firesides. Gifts were piled high under beauti- fully decorated trees. Children were opening some of their presents, let ting out whoops of delight over them. A few parties were going in full sway. Some were spending a quiet evening, reading and playing games.
 The beggar continued on his way until he came to church. A crowd was entering. From within came the strains of entrancing organ music Spurred on by an unseen and unknown urge, he went into the church. Fearing that someone would want him removed, he sunk into the pew nearest the door. Peo- pie looked at him curiously and pityingly, but no one made move to remove him. Relieved, he gazed about him. The soft candle-light and restful music caused him to forget his troubles. The sermon filled him with renewed hope and a more cheerful outlook upon life. While the service continued. he be- gan reminiscing.
 He recalled Christmases when he was a lad The customary gifts, many in number, parties, trees, din ners, and sleighs were all part of his recollections. His parents had done everything for him. After he grew older, his parents died, and he started working. He married, but after two years of marriage his wife passed away The death of his wife and the loss of his job, which soon followed the loss of his wife, were the reasons for his present predic- ament He had lost all interest in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Aviation Club, Tahiti

PAPEETE, Tahiti Perhaps be- cause of the prospective extension of transpacific air lines to the South Seas, an aviation club has been formed at Papeete under official sanction. Planes and instructors will come from France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

See Me Sometime" So the children played with their gifts until My Very Good Friend the Milkman came, when they dropped off to sleep dreaming If I Had Million Dollars"
 Fletcher Brown, '37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23

1 thought. Finally he arose and strode to a window across the room. Draw ing aside a curtain, he looked down into a snow-filled street. Huge, white flakes were sitting lazily earthward. Gift laden Christmas shoppers were returning home; colorful lights and decorations could be seen all along the busy thoroughfare.
 To Richard Blakewell this seemed a rather queer world at times. He often wondered if it were fair to ev- eryone that, while some reveled in luxury, others barely existed. He con sidered mainly the littls children; in his mind they should 'ome first regardless of any circumstances. What form of justice was there that would allow such an unfair condition to prevail in land of plenty?
 Beg, Borrow or-Steal? For several minutes Blakewell stood thus, pondering the problem which confronted him. He almost felt as if he'd beg, borrow, or steal to bring happiness to the hearts of those chil- dren. Beg, borrow, or steal. Slowly, thoughtfully he repeated the phrase. Beg? No. Not Richard Blakewell. Probably all the begging he could do would avail him nothing in the end. Borrow? From whom? It was not at all a logical thought, especially a true Blakewell to take unaWfuy from another. Though it seemed as desir- able as the other two alternatives, he'd not consider it.
 Silently he turned from the window and walked to the bedroom in which the infants slept peacefully. He gazed down upon them tenderly, low ingly. Gradually look of grim de- termination spread over his counte- nance; at once he made his decision. Steal? Yes, he'd steal if he were forced to it. The justice that could send him to prison could b. no worse than that which made such innocent little creatures unhappy on Christ mas day
 Into the Street
 Shortly after midnight the plans of Richard Blakewell had attained a definite form. He donned coat and hat and quietly left the house. He descended a short flight of stairs to the street below. Snow had ceased to fall by this time, and the sky above showed signs of clearing. Because of the lateness of the hour, the streets were practically deserted.
 Blakewell slowly made his way to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-23
Was Soda Jerk

HOLLYWOOD. = Warner Bax- ter's first job was soda-jerking in New York. His career" ended when he spilled a chocolate soda over womans white dress.