davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
Governor of Oklahoma
 Loses Page in Speech

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 20.-Goy. E. w. IMarland. speaking before the League of Women Voters, read several pages of his speech, and then paused.
 I'm sorry" he said, but the next page is lost He ad-libbed for mo- ment and went ahead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
JUDGE HOUCH
 DIES IN EAST

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 20.-Fed- eral Judge Benson w. Hough, aged 50, Colonel of the Rainbow Division during the World War, died at his home here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
ALAMEDA BASE
 OF NAVY CRAFT

ALAMEDA, Cal, Nov. 20 - The local airport with 500 adjoining acres of tidelands has been selected for huge naval plane base. Repre- sentative Albert H. Carter announced today. Leases were executed at closed session of the Alameda City Council last night.
 The airport is the home of the famous China Clipper, and other planes on the great trans-Pacific run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
Copra Shipments Up

APIA, Samoa-Shipments of CO., pra, one of Western Samoas prin- cipal exports, will show heavy in- crease for 1885. In the first nine months of the year nearly 40,000 tons were shipped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20

According to the United States Department of Agriculture, the country's hay crop in 1884 was about 67 per cent of the average yearly yield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20

An estimated 1000 crows were killed in a single blast of dynamite set off in a rookery on an island in the Rogue River in Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
Ferry Boat Strikers
 To Negotiate Today

SEATTLE, Nov. 20. - Ferry boat strikers are meeting today to con- slider negotiations for settlement of the conflict.
 Operators are expected to submit proposals for action by strikers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
LEAVES ST. ANN'S

Mrs. John Wilson, who has been convalescing from an operation, was discharged from St. Ann's today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
BOUND FOR SWEDEN

H. Goranson is passenger from Juneau aboard the Princess Norah enroute to Gothenburg, Sweden.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

open her doors and face the sun.
Some say she Is sulky. others that she
pouts, all because her nearby cousins
have fringe on their petals!
She Is lady Of mystery. her colors
are Of the deepest blue and her strange
whim is enough to attract your atten-
ton. Blue, as you know. Is the IA
vorite color Of bees. They rally to the
color, but only the bumblebee, Of vel
vet coat and portly girth, knows the
secret entrance to the treasure chest.
The toothed folds, between the short
corolla lobes, keep the gentian locked
to all other callers. Insect flyers,
cruising about, see the bright blue
sign and land. Little good 1t does
them, but it's lots Of fun seeing the
little nectar slippers trying their insect
best to find guide lines or openings.
They never seem to stick around and
see how the favored one gets inside
the portals.
The bee always goes to the younger
blossoms and pushes her way in. The
hidden anthers within are connected
together in tube. The visitor must
stand on them when she enters. Her
furry body Is an ideal place for the
golden pollen grains to stick, and when
she goes out there are many grains
clinging to the velvety nap.
On her visit to the next closed
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Natures Children
Closed Gentian (Gentiana Andrewsii)

gentian these are left with her hostess
The older blossoms turn q deep
reddish purple. You know, by their
color, they have had q visit from their
able assistant and the flower children
are assured for next year.
The closed gentian Is o perennial
SO once you have found her chosen
haunts you can revisit the enchanting
spots year after year. though you also
may find the youngsters getting their
start in life some distance from their
mother. Godfather Wind sees to
that.
In your nature trips from Quebec To
the Northwest Territory you may find
this modest flower from August to
october, depending upon where you
chance to be. Observe, to your hearts
content, Madam Queen Bumblebee
taking her last long drink of the
seasoni
There Is no fragrance waited on
the air by the closed gentianS. The
bottled gentian has none. Her ter
minal flowers cluster in the axis OF
the leaves. The stem. from 1 to
feet high, Is smooth and erect, bear
ing opposite leaves, lanceolate in shape
and hugging close the flowers.
The color and setting chosen by
this flower have called to it the at
tention of artist and poet. Many have
tried to do justice to the flower, who
keep her shutters closed in order
to protect the delicate organs. so that
seed children may be assured.
(Copyright. 1g35)
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Bedtime Stories
Blacky Makes ShreW Guess.

became interested. Yes, indeed, he
became very much interested.
It was then that he began spying.
He began spying on Mrs. Quack. She
didn't know it. OF course, not. Blacky
took care that she shouldn't know It.
AS have said before, his eyes are very
keen. He would sit In the top OF a
tall fir tree, where he himself would
not be seen, but where he could see
for q long distance. Then he would
watch the pond of Paddy the Beaver
until he caught sight Of Mrs. Quack.
He paid no attention to Mr.. Quack.
II do believe" said Blacky to him
self, that the Quacks are going to
stay and nest here this season. If
they were not, they should have gone
on before this. I hope they'll stay.
Just at the minute cannot think Of
anything in the Great World finer
than Duck eggs. A Duck egg is very
satisfying. wish I had one this
minute"
So Blacky contrived to fly over
Paddy's pond several times a day.
Looking down that way from high up
in the sky, he could see all that was
going on down below. AT the same
time. no one paid him any attention.
The people below were accustomed to
seeing Blacky fly back and forth. So
it was that Blacky discovered that
Mrs. Quack seemed to be extra fond
of the upper pond Of Paddy the
~ hn
would watch her up there, while often
Mr.. Quack would be down in the lower
pond.
"She has a nest, or she is going to
have a nest, somewhere near that
upper pond" said Blacky to himself,
and thereafter he spent a great deal
of time In the fir tree. from which
he could see all over that pond. He
noticed that Mrs. Quack most always
spent some time just floating or gently
swimming about near a certain place
on the shore where q young hemlock
tree spread its branches almost over
the edge Of the water. Twice while
Blacky was looking elsewhere Mrs.
Quack disappeared and, although he
waited for a very long time. he saw
nothing more Of her.
Blacky wasn't fooled. He knew that
that disappearance had taken place
right over by that young hemlock tree.
The first time that he saw Mrs. Quack
down by the lower pond, Blacky flew
straight over to that young hemlock
tree and peered down under 1t. He
Evening star., 1935-09-05
My Neighbor Says: 4:

A teaspoon Of mixed pickle
spices, tied in a small bag and
added to the water in which fish,
ham or tongue is boiled. will add
q very pleasing flavor.
To keep bath enamel in good
condition. always put in a little
cold water first. Exceedingly hot
water is likely to make 1t crack
and peel of.
Do not allow bread to rise too
high before putting into the oven
II you wish TO have fine grained
bread.
When preserving by cold pack
method a double roasting pan
may be successfully used instead
Of q broiler
(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-05

look far to see the collective mind as q
part Of the makeup Of a given per.
sonality. That's one ingredient that's
almost universal in its distribution
among personalities.
Every few years, you find the asser-
ton Of another personality ingredient,
which has hourished under any and
all systems Of social organization.
That's the soldier or fighter. This
ingredient is so universal that we have
to hunt up excuses for its appearance.
We laay denounce war, but we can
not keep out. The masses of the
people have it in them. Try to think
of more fundamental personality
ingredient. You will have hard time
finding one with more lasting quail
tiles.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

fully expected to see nest there. He
was disappointed when he failed to
find any sign of nest. He was dis
appointed, but he was not discour-
aged. He saw one lone feather under
that little hemlock tree. His eyes
twinkled.
"She comes ashore here" thought
Blacky. ."It may be that she. Just
comes to take q nap under this tree,
but don't believe 1t. She comes
ashore here on her way to her nest,
and it isn't very far away"
So Blacky found himself q new
hiding place, one very near that par
ticular place, and there he established
himself In patience to await the re-
turn of Mrs. Quack. You see. he had
made q shrewd guess. He didn't have
q doubt that he was about to find that
nest.
(Convrirht 1Q351
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPROWLS.
Personality.

A NY given personality is composed
Of thousands Of ingredients.
Some one has estimated that there
are at least 1000 differen! parts to a
personality. I suppose any guess
would BE- good, Just SO it included
thousands and refused to give names
to all except q few dozen.
In ancient days, society was com-
posed Of free men and slaves, kings
and subjects. Society took that form,
because the people had 1t in them.
Look beneath the film Of modern
civilization, and you find q little of
the king and peasant in each per-
sonality today.
Something like $50 years ago, de-
mocracies began to develop. The
people" or the crowds" came into
being as a settled form Of human
understanding. You do not need tc
Evening star., 1935-09-05
CIGARETTE BUTTS LONG,
TIMES CALLED BETTER

DES MONIES, Iowa LR.-"Yes,
times are better-cigarette butts are
longer"
Thus observed Leonard Hofius, who
calls himself the poet nauseate OF
the jungle"
st don't need graphs. charts or car
loading tables to see conditions are
better" he remarked.
my barometer is snipes'
There are more and longer cigarette
butts and fewer men looking for them
that's my index"
Evening star., 1935-09-05

". LACKY THE CROW has a
- liking for eggs. Yes, sir,
Blacky has liking for eggs.
IL In fact, there is nothing that
he is more fond Of than eggs, and in
the Spring he spends a lot of time
looking for them. That is one reason
why he is not liked by the other feath-
cred folk. You see, he is forever spy
ing on them and prying into their
affairs.
Blacky is a traveller. He covers
considerable territory around his home.
When food is scarce he has to 60 long
distances in order to get enough to
eat. So there is very little going on
that Blacky does not know about. His
eyes are among the sharpest, but they
Evening star., 1935-09-05
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

n n AXE yourself . present Of q
M whole day, to go on q visit to
vv the low. damp meadows and
1 4 along the borders of gossipy
brooks when blooming time for the
closed gentian comes along. AS q
matter of truth, this flower refuses to
Evening star., 1935-09-05

THIS surname is a corruption of
the OLD French word "Fenier," /"
meaning a blacksmith, or of Ger
man "Pfarrer," indicating minister.
The first record we find of the name
which later became established in
England Is that Of Gualkeline de Far
raris, who was a companion in arms
Of William Duke OF Normandy prior
to the conquest Of England in 1906.
This coat of arms was borne to
America by Jacob and John Farrar,
brothers, who settled in Lancaster.
Mass, and were among the incorpora-
tors Of the town in 1853.
The arms are blazoned as follows:
Argent, three horseshoes sable. Crest
"A horseshoe sable between two wints
argent. Motto-In ferrum pro liber-
tate ruebant.
(Copyright. 1936)
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Fine Moleskins Produced.
Scotland Is claiming it porduces the
finest moleskins in the world.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
1856 Apply for Job.

Southern Rhodesia has received 1876
applications for the position Of direc-
tor Of state lotteries.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Blue and Pink Furs.
Sky blue and pale pink furs are
vogue in England this Winter.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

81 DO BELIEVE" SAID BLACKY
TO HIMSELF, THAT THE
QUACKS ARE GOING TO STAY"
are no sharper than his wits. OF all
the feathered folk, Blacky the Crow
Is considered by many to be the
smartest.
Blacky knew the very day that Mr..
and Mrs. Quack the Mallard Ducks
arrived at the pond of Paddy the
Beaver over in the Green Forest. He
wasn't especially interested in their
arrival, because he knew that prob
ably they were planning to stop for
only a day or two on their way to
their northern home. But when he
discovered at the end Of a week that
they were still at Paddy's pond he
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Wages to Be Raised.
Sales and wages Of government en-
ployes in New Zealand will be raised.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

YOU FIND a million
w mothers agreeing that one
bread is best for children 4: it
must be best! And food experts
say these mothers are right
about Wonder Bread. It's best
for your children-easier to di.
gest, higher in foodvalue, richer
in energy.
As a mother you know that
milk proteins and milk miner.
ais are vital in building sturdy
young bodies. Wonder Bread
brings your children this essen
tial benefit in far greater guam
tity than ordinary bread. And
youngsters get this extra good
ness quicker and more fully in
Wonder Bread. Actual labora-
tory tests prove that it's easier
for little stomachs to digest.
Take home q loaf of Wonder
Bread At our risk. Compare it
Evening star., 1935-09-05

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Sometimes, no matter how you try
You cannot fool clever SPY.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
is easier to digest . richer in energy
DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
if you don't agree!

with any other bread you have
ever served. Taste its full rich
favor :: see its perfect tender
texture. Then you'll know why
we willingly spend 17% extra
for ingredients alone-why we
use only the one -four that's best
for children, -four from the very
heart of the wheat berry.
Here's our offer: Get a loaf of
Wonder Bread from your gro
Ger and serve half of it to your
family. If you do not agree that
it fulhlls every promise we make
for it, write a short note telling
US why. Mail the note with the
unused half loaf in its original
wrapper to us at the address be.
low. We will return double your
money Immediately.
MAyAa"ASs6A<'"
CONTINENTAL BAKING CO.. INC.
1901 Georgia Ave. NV
Washington, D. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

site him in the leading roles of
"She Loves Me Not"
Heretofore Crosby has careful
,ly avoided working with the same
actress. twice, but the work and
the vocalizing of this team in the
highly successful "She Loves Me
Not brought so much common
dation that the studio has cast
them together again in Here is
Ny Heart" in the hope that they
will repeat that performance.
FEW ROMANTIC TEAMS
Francis X. Bushman and Bever-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

~ Bayne formed screendom's first
great starring team, but in mod
ern times it wassJanet Gaynor and
Charles Farrell who brought the
Idea back to popularity in "Sev-
enth Heaven" Teams sprang up
in all studios.
There have been innumcrable
comedy teams such as George
Burns and Oracle Allen, Charlie
Ruggles and Mary Boland and
Wallace Beery and the late Marie
Dressler.
But, among the more romantic
combinations, only a lew have
been conspicuously successful,
Dick Powell and Ruby Keller and
Jimmy Dunn and Sally Eilers
worked together in a series of pic
lures. Evelyn Venahle and Kent
Taylor were teamed for five con-
secutlve pictures, one of them
away from their home lot. but the
combination finally was split when
they both rebelled against further
appearances in opposite roles.
Leila Hyams and Sharon Lynn
had the leading feminine roles in
Crosby's first picture, "The Big
Broadcast" Later he appeared in
turn with Mary Carlisle, Judith
Allen, Marion Davies, and Carole
Lombard. Both Kitty, Carlisle and
Miriam Hopkins were il, "She
Loves Me Not" but it was Miss
Carlisle's duet Of the Robin Rain
ger song, Glove in Bloom" that
caused a flood of fan mail re-
euesting that these two be teamed
again.
NEW FILM COMEDY
Directed by Frank futile, Here
Is Ny Heart" features a brace of
new songs, by Robin and Ranger,
including '"With- Every Breath l
Take" and "June in January"
Alison .Skipworth, Roland Young
and Reginald Owen are featured
in the, supporting roles. (
The story, adapted from the
amusing play by Alfred SAVIOR, is
that Of the. millionaire crooner
who discovered that his money
j couldn't buy the affections OF a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

For the first time in Bing Cros-
by's meteoric film career, Para
mounts popular crooner-come-
dian appears with the same lead
ing lady in two pictures, thus be-
ginning the career Of another of
Hollywood's famous romantic
teams.
Crosby, in lis new Paramount
picture, Here Is My Heart, ="
which comes to the Carolina Mon
day and Tuesday, January % and
20, is again, featured with Kitty
Carlisle, who first appeared oppo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

Russian princess, So he disguised
himself as a waiter and between
the courses Of caviar and soup,
crooned love ballads to his lady
love who finally succumhed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

HOLDS OPERATIc HONOR
Queepie Smith, Paramount film
star, was the first American to b.
come premiere danseuse of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-11-28
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
AT HOME THIS YEAR

From department stores to gas stations, our
business houses hare made elaborate preparations
for Christmas this year and urge you to see our
goods before you shop out of the county, Help US to
grov by keeping your money in the county.
Our ten-cent stores are better than eUer; and
groceries hare been replenisled until We haze
everything you l0H need from fruit cake to some
thing to put in the stockings Our electrical and
radio shops hare the ne,vest and latest on display
Our furniture stores hare merchandise that is lou
priced you treat yourself your fdny to that
Tong TAINTED chair, bedroom living ROOM kitchen
furnishings Automobile accessories, heaters, clocks.
etc., may be had here elsewhere. Our drug store
has, as usual made effort to carry special holiday
gifts that are out of the ordinary
Clothing for and Don'en-hats, suits coats,
dresses Shoes gloves and hosiery be bought here.
Why go elsewhere?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
REDS' SUCCESS
 PLEASES GRIEF
Rookie Movement Getting Headways Tn Two Clubs
 of Big Leagues

WASHINGTON, JrlS 3l.- The Cincinnati Reds seem to have got away pretty we'll with their renais- sance- -with-rookies experiment this season, and. the Senators are grad ually swinging into youth move ment' of almost equally sweeping nature. :. ,5-
 For years dubbed "Ghe old men of the Potomac by visiting base ball scribes, the Mats no longer fall in this category as Clark Cliffiths $ rebuilding process takes form.
 Willard (W.litey3 Hayes, WHO IT, gently made his big league sdeout with a win over St. Louis, is g. So is Eden Mclean, another recruit hurler Henry Coppola, still anoth- CT of Bucky Harris kid mound prospects, is only 20 Ed Linke, though he's been around two years, is only "A.
 Sam Holbrook, who is making threatening gestures toward the No 1 catching job, is p, while Cecil Travis and Allan Strange, infield- CTS, are 2l and "A, respectively.
 Dee Miles and Jake Powell, first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
ASKS s40,0OO FOR INJURY ABOARD
 |N0RLAND OCT. !
Pete Loe Files Damage Suit in Federal Court Against
 Mayor and, Sandwich

Suit for s40.ooO personal injury damages and $2,000 attorney fees was filed in Federal District Court here today by Pete Loe against Mayor Isadore Goldstein and Tom Sandwich, owners of the motorship Norland,
 Loe was injured while aboard the Norland last October 2, according to the complaint, permanently dis abling him, due to the alleged neg ligence on the part of the owners. Loe charges he was capable of earning $50 month prior to the accident which incapacitated him. He was caught in some of the gear aboard the ship and severely in jured in the body and right leg, he charges.
 George Grigsby is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
s W | M M l N 6
 HOLE IS NOW
 SWANKY POOL

2 ST. CLCS1, Minn., July 3i.-The Nld swimming hole over wonder by the St, Cloud Teachers college campus rjust ain't any more" Much to the regret of the neigh -borhood gang. the place has been acquired by the college and dressed up into a rather swanky pool. The natural tank, is provided by one Of the numerous abandoned quarries in this. the Granite City. It is 250 feet in. circumference and averages 40 feet deep.
 Anne Govednik, national A. A. U
 breast stroke champion, and some of the other aquatic stars. have just decided what the kids knew all along-that the. quarry pit is per- feet. Miss Govednik, in an ex- li5ition meet, clipped two seconds from her best A. A. U. time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
CHAMBER MAY CONSIDER ROAD
 LENCTHENINC
Highway Plan to Be Lun- cheon Item of Discus
 sion Tomorrow

Business details probably will transcend all other matters as Ju- neaus Chamber of Commerce meets fer an important session at Bailey's Cafe tomorrow noon. Two items of local interest are scheduled to be discussed and definite action may be taken on one of the proposals.
 Extension of the Eagle River Highway and enlargement of the mail service between Seattle and Juneau are the two items.
 At the Executive Board meeting v .Geay, . .lin1er officials infor- ,aly discussed extension of the <. -,e River Highway to Echo Cove n Bern2r's By. a distance of ap- >roximatcly ten miles Federal and Territorial officials were present
 nj their reactions probably will be old to Chamber members tomor- cg.
 The meeting also is expected to produce vote on resolution to petition the superintendent of Rail- way Mail Service in Seattle for a more complete mail sailing sched- ule, It is likely that the Chamber resolution will ask that the North land Transportation Company ves- sels be permitted to carry both first and second class mail at all times.
 The Northland firm now supplies Juneau with first class mail only in the winter months.
 Invited guests of honor at to- morrow's luncheon will be Capt. H. B. sherman and Lieut.. L. V. Cast her of the Chilkoot Barracks Army detachment now camped in Ever green Bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
SALMON PACK IN
 s. E. CONTINUES. AHEAD OF 1884.
8S9,557 Cases Packed So Far Compared with
 760,863 Cases

The Southeast Alaska salmon pack continues to keep ahead of last year. according to the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries office here. Through last Saturday the pack this season has reached 889 ,557 cases as compared with 76O,863 cases for the same period last sea- son.
 The outstanding increases are in the Eastern, Wrangell and Ketchi- kan districts. In the Eastern dis trict the pack thus far is l05,36o cases compared with 72,286 last year. Wrangell reports I72,405 cases against 92,965 in 1884 and Ketchi- kan 352,45s compared to 29o,675 last season.
 Pinks, which are reported much larger this year, lead all other varieties as usual The pink pack is 634, ,695 cases; chums, 128,472; reds 86,582; kings, 10,5i6 and echoes, 29,291.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
MRS. GEORGE
 IN HOSPITAL, AUTO VICTIM
Car Forced Of Road, Runs
 Into Ditch Last Night, Vanderbilt Hill

Mrs. Thomas George is in St. Ann's Hospital receiving treatment for a broken ankle, cut knee, and many bruises, received in an auto mobile accident at Vanderbilt Hill on Glacier Highway last night at about 9:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. George, who was driving alone, stated that she was forced from the road by a car travelling in the opposite direction, causing her to crash into a ditch. She was rendered unconscious and was brought into the hospital by pr. H. Vance shortly after the acci- dent.
 The, car driven by Mrs. George, which is reported to be badly dam aged, was brought to Juneau by a service car from the Connors Motor Company.