davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

TT is not too much to say that the 1885 Ford
l. VS. brings you an improvement in riding
comfort that matches the performance of the
Ford VS. engine.
Let a ride show you exactly what this means:
Itme4ns ':ront seat conform for rear seat tasse~-
gers-tOr everyone in THE car!
The diagram at the right explains the engi-
neering development that made this possible.
But, when you examine this new car, look for
more than new comfort. Go to your Ford
dealers expecting to see car built to meet
every present-day motoring need.
The VS. engine-the most, economical,
dependable and powerful engine Ford ever
built-is here to give you the performance you
need on the road and in traffic today.
This car is longer, wider-with plenty of
luggage space behind the rear seat Safety glass
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

VERTIsEM ENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
MARSHAL WARNS N AGAINST ROUGH
 STUFF AT Mlf.E

Warning was issued today by U. s. Marshal William T. Mahoney that his office would not counten- ance any violence or moleStation of persons in connection with the pick : eting of the Alaska Juneau mine by representatives Of the Alaska Mine Workers Union. A few pickets are still around, the Marshal said, and have been causing no trouble. It is their privilege to picket so long as they do 1t peaceably he con- tinued, and they should not be the victims of any violence.
 It was reported to the Marshal that several nights ago a group Of men encountered some Of the pick cts near the AL. property and treat ed them pretty rough. He warned that he would tolerate no such &C., tions from either side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

almost seems possible to cast a fly into it. he said. T have place to practice golf there, too.'
 Golf First Love
 Questioned further on golf, MT. Beach confessed to having won sev- erai trophies. but. Demonstrated. ~Cf course that doesn't mean anything except that playa lot. I've played almost everywhere--from Florida to New York and West to Holloywood Most of my contact with other au- thors comes through my member ship in the Authors and Writers Golf Association, which holds tour naments alternately in New York and Palm Beach" He said his fa- vorite sports were golfing. fishing and hunting, in1the order named.
 On his trip west from New York MT. Beach travelled over the Can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09


 ies have been made in Canada by this method. Of course, Pm talk ing from the standpoint of com parative stranger to the subject, but from where I sit I can't see why this couldn't be done in Al aska by 4oar country. Apparently we have Jagged behind in this re- spect and I can't see any reason for it." Change in Juneau
 MT. Beach remarked about the vast change in Juneau since his las visit here. The last time I was her.. in fact. the only time was here before. was on the old steam schooner Dora. On that trip we left Seattle in January and arrived in Nome on May l2. We disem- parked at Katmai and went through the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes on "a stampede to reported but false discovery. We had five dogs when we left Katmai and picked up some along the way. We had fifteen or twenty when We got to Nome"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

Asked for his opinion regarding the nnost-argued question as to the difference, if any, between mala- mutes and huskies, MT. Beach said that he considered it purely a dif- ference of location Although he said, lin the old days, the real trail dogs, the dogs we called shus- kies, were short-haired and look cd like modern German police dogs. What we called "malamutes had long silky hair"
 Knew sLendon
 It was during this period of his Alaskan adventuring that MT. Beach made the acquaintance of Jack Lon don, an acquaintance that was re- newed in Reno, where they attend ed the Jeffries-Johnson fight to- eether, and still later in New York
 MT. Beach divides his time be- tween winter home in Florida and a simmer residence in New York T am truck farming in Florida ; he said. ," have several hundred acres in celery and other vegetables. I live in Sebring, Florida. My farm is between Sebring and Avon Park, in the central part of the state.p
 MT. Beach said that his New York home is pent house occu- pying the whole roof of building. II can look down On Central Park and see the basin so near that it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
MOOSE TO GIVE
 DANCE SATURDAY

Robert Light, Chairman of the Moose Dance committee, announces a special dance at Moose Hail Sat- urday night. Harry Krane will fur nish the music and special enter tainment feature will also be offer ed.
 Dancing will start promptly at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
CANDIDATE ORME IS
 VISITING INTERIOR

The United States isn't the only nation to be busily preparing for a coming election. Evidence that Can- ada, too, is politically inclined was given on the steamer Prince George when that ship was in port last night from Vancouver, B. C., en- .oute 10 Skagway.
 Aboard the Prince George was Cyril H. Orme, travelling from Prince Rupert, B. C., to Skagway. He is the Conservative candidate for British Columbia in the coming Canadian elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
CASHEN HOME FOR VACATION; ;ATTENDS
 ALASKA UNIVERSITY

Bill Cashen, of Douglas. has re- turned home after a two years stay in Fairbanks, where he has been attending the University of Alaska, and to which he will return next month for his junior year.
 MT. Cashen is editor of the Uni versity's paper, the Farthest North Collegian, and proposes to pursue journalism as a career. He is a graduate of Douglas High School, class of 32, and is the son of Mrs. Sadie Cashen, Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
MRS. KNUTSON ON
 WAY SOUTH TODAY

Mrs. H. yKnutson is travelling from Juneau to Vancouver, B. O., on the Princess Louise, which she boarded here this morning.
 Mrs. Knutson is the mother of Henry Baman, connected with the Alaska Meat Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
ALBERT VILE
 Dh VACATION
Postmaster Going South to Attend Sourdough Re
 union Tn Seattle

Postmaster Albert Vile is leaving on the Alaska Monday to attend the Sourdough Reunion to be held in Seattle for three days starting next Friday, August 16.
 While below, Postmaster Vile ex- poets to settle several official mat ters in connection with the mail service.
 The Postmaster expects to return to his post here about the first of next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

M. F. Benedict, formerly con- nected with A. J. Dahlgren & O.. wholesale commission house, and a wcll-k grocer, is now employed at fPay'n Takit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

Continental Products are Cobbs Creek, Dixie Bell Gin, Rittenhouse Rye, Sweepstakes. Patrician, Old Treasure, Cavalier Gin. Ask for Continental-IT IS PURE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

Wilbur Irving, Continental Dis tillers Distributor. suggests you try CobbS Creek. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
Continental Distillers, largest in world Clear Heads call for Con tinental Whistles. adv.

Cobbs Creek, the scoop in blends, sells in Juneau for 95c. Try a pint, you have been missing some
 thing. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

Wilbur Irving. Continental Dis- tillers Distributor, suggests you try GOODS creek. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

Cobbs Creek, the scoop Tn blends, sells in Juneau for -95c. Try pint, you have been missing some thing. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

Continental DistiHers, largest in world, Clear Heads call for Con- tinental Whistles. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

Cobbs Creek Whiskey-new sen. sation in Juneau. Distributed by Wilbur Irving, Gastineau Hotel. ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M

kechikan raining temperature 53 raining 55 Wrange raining 54 stka cloudy 54 Skagway Sopstone Point partly cloudy 56 Cordova raining 51 Citna partly cloudy 48 Valdez raining @ Seward Anchorage rainng S Radiove partly cloudy Port Ahorp cloudy banks cloudy 5 Hot Springs cloudy cloudy raining 4s Nulato raining 46; raining cloudy 4 Unaakeet missing ss 4s tssss. H's
 WEATHER
 storm area of considerable intensity morn ing western Alaska the pressure being inches near the mouth of the Yukon Another was reported the Pacific Cali forna the lowest reported being inches gen eral pressure distribution has coastal regions from Seward British Alaska partly cloudy weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
IN NEW POSITION

(Continued on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
Res Beach, Famous
 Author, Back North
 4Jaist for a rV.i sit

te,ontnued from Page one,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Miss Lennon, to
Leave Soon for
School ,HOnOred

In anticipation of Miss Mary
Blanche Lemons departure for Mt.
st. Mary's Coiiege, Los Angeles, next
month. Miss Mary Evelyn Daniel
entertained with a breakfast and
swimming party yesterday at her
home. $3.50 LoWell-av.
Guests we're members of the
Butler University chapter of Delta
Delta Delta Sorority. The guests
swan in the basement pool at the
hostess home.
Among those attending were
Misses Jean Anderson. Ernestine
GRADER. Helen Louise Healy, Peggy
Kiefer, Eleanor MOthersin, Eleanor
Poirer. Ruth Stultz. Betty Thomas,
Marjorie Tretton Mildred Viewegh.
Louise Wilson and LenOre Snethen.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. F. N. Daniel. and Mrs.
F. w. Stultz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
EvelynePie
lowed Soon,
Being Feted
Mrs. GrissO Entertains
at Breakfast; Bridge
Party Set.

Parties continue to fete a bride
to-be. Miss Evelyne Pier. whose
marriage to George David Ros Jr
will be solemnized in Mckee chapel
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church at noon Thursday. Aug 90.
Mrs. c. Lowell GriSso entertained
at a breakfast bridge party today
at her home, 5949 Broadway. for
Miss Pier. The hostess was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. j. S. Bray, and
her sister, Miss Betty Bray. Brown
and white colors appointed the
party.
With Miss Pier and her mother
Mrs. Charles Henry Pier, and her
sister, Mrs. Willis Jackman. guests
included Mrs. George David RoS,
mother of the Bridegroom to-be, and
Mesdames Richard T. Hill. William
Forsythe. Frank M. Moore, Burchard
Carr, John A Bruhn, and B. M.
Webb
Other guests included Miss Mary
Davis, Miss Agnes Davis and Miss
Mary Eleanor Davis.
Misses Agnes and Mary Flea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Ayres' Fashion Clinic
Reveals Shorter Skirts
as Fall Mode Feature
High ThrOatline for Sports Wear and Low
Decolletage for Evening Among Other
New Season Innovations.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

DAINTED the Hindu and the
in frame of accessories IN
perfect fashion clinic unveiled the ne"
a employees night
The oostumng outlined Oy Mrs Elizabeth Pru2man
definitely
fness and neck
hToatlne low deco
n
pointed for accessories what they are
they be Big bulky scars bright pat
veven OUTFITS hose in
blues and become parts
with handles roomer than
shoes the costumes from
playime 10 dance time
Let guide not conscience when comes
all must flowers ornaments IN the
sports picture rabbits hair and chenille suit with
felt The
popular had sheent Renaissance buff knit
thread for fall bottle
tweed Ooasted wolf neutral
repeated j. the sweater.
Kelly imported
topped with felt hat of banded
veveteen model chose yellow
ank suede oxfods Natural coored wolf colared
cOlored jersey hat Of John FEederics design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

sOphiStication. Allure was spelled
by a blue taffeta gown-its plaid
pattern formed by silver threads.
designed with full flowing skirt.
The 1880 inspiration showed up in
a white satin gown with smooth hip
line and a Grecian fullness in front.
Low-heeled gold sandals provided
an appropriate poetry of motion. A
gold Grecian hair ornament and
gold and green belt ornament were
included as accessories.
Elegance is the word for the green
blase satin gown, with deep cowl
decolletage and neckline 1t was
classic with its draped front provid-
ing graceful fullness. A short mink
cape added luXuriance to the cos
tune.
With a gray hammered satin
gown with full bodice, a model wore
bright red carnations in her curls,
piled high on her head. Silver lame
formed a dust ruffle and banded
short sleeves of a black dinner
dress. Silver sandals, square-tOed
and bow-tied. with a red taffeta
bag and tiny red bows in the hair
completed the ensemble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

20 through anything at all COM
parable.
Before her were three pairs Of
eyes, yelled behind cigaret smoke
vet boring like gimlets.
Before her was the camera with
its staring lenses-and The micro
phone to record even her nervous
breathing. Several times 10 felt
sure she was going to faint, yet
somehow she finished the ordeal
When she and Dram emerged at
last into the comforting sunlight
she was perspiring at every pore
and felt so utterly weak that she
could hardly stand.
"H-how do you think it went?
she asked Dram.
i've seen much worse and I've
seen much better" he told her.
You can't tell a thing until you
get into the projection room
L don't have to be there, do 1?
Dram laughed. mo Ill
have a look first-and if there's a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
LUNCHEON FETES
NEW YORK WOMAN

Mrs. Louis Kruger, Ferdinand
entertained Yesterday with a lunch
con at the Columbia Club for Mrs
Leonard " Nash, New York. pres
ident- general of the National So
ciety, Daughters of the Union.
Guests included Mrs. Walter N
Win&ler. state regent; Mrs. Bloom
field Moore. regent of the Governor
Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, and
past regents of the chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
><cgI@S IN
: = Z n n 7 =
IL. j. &. kim

THREATENED with excommuni-
Il cation from the church, and
banned from the Holy Roman en-
pire by the Edict of Worms, for
his daring assault on the authority
of the pope and the selling of in
dulgences, Martin Luther found
refuge in one of Frederick Of Sax
ony's castles at Wartburg.
Hidden in this stronghold, the
great founder of Lutheranism, in
1921, translated the New Testament
from the Greek, and wrote some
of his most famous treatises. 1t
was from here that he later went
out into the country and began or
ganizing his new church.
Travellers down the Rhine do not
fail to visit the famous castle of
Wartburg. For stamps collectors it
may he found on the 5000 mark
value of 1923, and on the 4rpf. of
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
EXPEDITION WILL
END TOMORROW

The Children'S Museum Prairie
Trek expedition to the Southwest
will return in the morning TO the
museum after a ten weeks outing
at Cottonwood Gulch, N. NJ.
The trek was led by Hills L.
HOWE, member of the museum
board and headmaSter of Orchard
School. Four senior counSelors and
% boys made the trip this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

nor Davis have invited several
friends of Miss Pier to a bridge
party tonight at their home, 81
Maple-ct.
Mrs. F. H. Davis will assist her
daughters with Inequalities. Brown
and white. colors of the bride-to-be,
will predominant in appointments.
With the honored guest and her
mother and sister. guests will in
clude Mrs. Robert Shideler, Mrs.
Hill. Mrs. GrisSo, Mrs. Carr. Mrs.
William Nixon. Miss Betty Wal
lerich, Mrs. NARROW Manion and
Miss Mary Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

Aqua-blue, so f1attering to sun
tan compilations, in silk linen, made
this smart sports type dress.
You can wear it to town, in the
suburbs or for resort.
It's a very simple dress to sew.
No sleeves to set into armhOles!
They cut in one with shoulders.
Carried out in sheer cotton wolfe
in Dubonnet-red printed in white
dots. it's very lovely and so enticing-
ly cool.
1t may also be carried out in
checked seerSucker, dashing plaid
ginghams, striped poplinS, etc.
Style No. 311 is designed for sizes
IA, Is, Is and 20 years. Size Is re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Wedding Date Set

Mr. and Mrs. George II. Pittman
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Clara Pittman, to S.
Frederic Harris. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Harris. The ceremony will be
performed Sept l at the home of
the Rev. Frank T. Buckner. min
lister of the New Bethel Baptist
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
RFGIN HERE TODAY


10 Darfen breaks here engagement
to Bret Paul. college athletic star. be-
cause ne objects % her taking a JOB as
hostess al crest Lake Inn. fashionable
summer resort owned BY wealthy Doug
las Marsh. 10 goes 10 Crest Lake and
later Bret arrives as lie guard
Douglas Msrshs eccentric mother dis
likes 10. Peter Frsgonet. film actor,
paws 10 marked attention and asks her
70 marry him as soon as ne can get
= divorce 10 becomes friendly with
Lola Moncez film actress.
PROMPTED hy his mother. Marsh asks
Jo 70 lsave Crest Lake She decides %
20 20 HOLLYWOOD TO look for job and
Fragonet persuades her 20 20 with him
b. plane There 10 begins 10 doubt
Fragonst She moves from her hotel 70
a roorn.ng house. begins a fruitless search
FOR work Lola Montez sends for 10 and
she goes 10 me actress hone. Lola con-
fdes 10 10 hat she Lola was Fragonet S
first wife
10 sees Silas Dram. the director and
he asks her % come 10 the studio for
a screen test. J0 goes.
NOW GO on WITH The STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
ZEXz SUN TAN g z!

Il can give you half a weeks rent /
now. If I give you any more
won't have enough to"
Half a weeks rent is better than
none remarked her landlady phil
osophically. And you take my ad-
vice and don't monkey too long
with picture outfits. Only a few
make good-and honest work is the
lot of the rest of US"
10 nodded, handing her the
money. L agree with you abso-
lltely But I thought I'd take this
che chance"
One chance it was. 10 told herself
when she was in the privacy of her
room. Suppose it didn't work out?
Would Lolita see that she got
something in the Offices at the Atlas
lot? Or
She faced the half-formed
thought that had crept into her
mind - should she wire Douglas
Marsh? He had said she could de-
pend on him, that she was to ap-
peal to him if ever she needed help.
He would give it, too, she knew; he
would give it willingly and anxious
ly and with no strings attached.
But behind him 10 saw BabS Mont
gomery, and her hot pride rebeled.
ITER thoughts we're interrupted
L l. by her landlady's voice calling
her to the telephone. 1t was Lolita
Montez, profusely apologize for not
having been in touch with 10 the
day before.
Il had a perfectly hectic day at
the studio" the actress explained.
And besides, I had decided it
would be better if you could get
something outside the lot. I've a
friend who owns a sandwich shop
on Hollywood boulevard. Would
you draw the line at that?"
Why, no." 10 told her, puzzled,
but I thought you sent Dram to
see me-"
I'D as soon let loose the ele-
plants at you. Where'd you get
that idea?"
"He-he was here yesterday eve
ming, and he gave me a screen test
this morning" 10 explained
Lolita swore neatly and clearly
into JOS ear. I'll pray you're rot
ten, 10. 1 swear I will"
Il think I'll be that without your
prayers" 10 laughed. But 1 can't
understand why Dram would init
mate you'd mentioned me when 1
asked him if you had"
They're a lot of things you don't
understand yet about Dram. Take
my advice, 10, and see this friend of
mine in the sandwich shop even if
your screen test is good" Lolita
paused a moment, then went on:
And before you have anything
more to do with Dram will you let
me see just how much the rest Of
Atlas executives know about the
test?"
You mean he might be just"
"I wouldn't want to say that" the
actress interrupted. But I do know
Drann's a nut and you have to
watch nuts in Hollywood Just sit
tight and I'll see you tomorrow"
But, Miss Montez-"
The actress had left the wire.
Puzzled, 10 turned from the tele-
phone to encounter her landlady
who had been listening intently
from the doorway.
Il guess maybe you we're right, ]"
10 smiled.
The woman nodded. IT built this
bungalow when they were making
pictures in horse barns. I'd like to
have a quarter for every girl I've
seen go back home wiser"
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Personals

Mrs. Paul Rasmussen, Council
Bluffs. Ia. is house guest of Mrs
William Fangmeyer.
Edward A. Peterson and his
daughter. Miss Ruth Peterson, are
visiting in New York and Boston.
Miss Laura J. Cloud is vacationing
at Dillsboro, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

Inc revue proved tIat Drown neeQ
not give the grandmother" look,
and illustrated color contrasts.
which promise to make the brown
themes among the first choices.
In one model OF satin back crepe
the satin side served as the trim
ming. The three-quarter length
jacket fell IN an uneven hemline in
a fun casual manner and the sleeves
were important with q flattering
fuliness.
A violet wool for tcatime wear
picked up the fur trim IN the brown
FOrstmann wool coat, with mink
mushroom collar The buttons were
Of brown fur, as was the trim
ming of the pockets, The sleeves.
wide at the shoulders, tapered off TO
tight wrist bands.
one costume which illustrated the
mode OF chic and culture was of
brown Normandie fabric brought
over on the maiden voyage of the
NOrmandie - quarter length
coat with sable dyed fox trimming
The copper gold satin blouse was a
Aerfect pickup for the brown.
Black to BE Worn
Fer the woman who bemOanS her
inabl,ty to wear new cOlOrs, black
serves as the perfect solution. Black
and white illustrates the American
simplicity. but can be fashioned to
give the European dash. A crepe
model with 1880 braid trim on the
belt and vestee was an example.
The wide bow at the neckline was
formed by a loose tie of narrow
streamers. Several pleats in front
and back provided the required
freedom of movement.
A Hattie Carnegie model of mate
laSse had metal embroidery to form
the design. The skirt flared into
fuilneSs and the sleeves were short.
The coat worn over it was of soft
silky CaracW. with the contrasting
long fur shawl collar of silver fox
A Mangone coat of luXuriant fabric
was fashioned with deep mink re-
vers. and a black velvet shirtwaist
dress, worn with il had a beaded
belt A jeweled clip trimmed the
velvet oG-the-face hat.
EchOing the military influence
was a dashing green dress with fit
ted short jacket, Its military trim
mingS were of Persian lamb. COM
fplimented by a John FredericS pill
box black has.
In the red picture was presented
an all-Dubonnet ensemble. The
dress of satin crepe had a jabOt-
front and felt hat and shoes. With
a soft velvcteen frOck. a Bagdad
blue scarf peoped out at the neck
line to give color contrast. Even
more color contrasts were presented
with the two-piece Swagger DubOn-
net SWaCgCr suit worn with an An
gelica blue sweater and navy Isle
hose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Marriage Announced

Mrs. May Matz announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Olga
Josephine Matz, to Charles w.
Rawlings, Dayton, O. The cere-
mony took place Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rawlings will live in Dayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
now co on WITH The STORY.

CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE q.
TINE ensuing half hour was the
i worst 10 Darien had ever ex-
perienced in her life, and she felt
certain that never again would she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Versatility for Evening

For social life in the evening We
VIII 20 out in dazzling Splendor as
versatile and fanciful as We like so
long as the modes flatter our per-
Sonality. A Renaissance purple
dinner gown had a gracefully draped
bodice. a pointed lame collar added