davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Overseas League
Breakfast Today

The seventh annual Armistice
breakfast of the Washington Unit of
the Women's overseas Service League
will be held at noon today in the gar
den house of the Dodge Mrs Fred
w. Frank, president of the Washing
ton Unit, will preside and guests viii!
attend from New York, Baltimore and
Pittsburgh.
The guest of honor will be Miss
Edythe Davidson of Pittsburgh, ma
tional president OF the league, who
will make a brief talk. After the ad-
vancing of the colors Taps" will be
sounded in memory of the women
who died overseas All women who
served overseas between August /,
1914. and January /. 1920, are eligible
to attend. Miss Ruth M. McClelland
has charge of the arrangements for
the breakfast.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Of Personal Note
Assistant Rabbi and Mrs. Gerstenfeld
At HOme-Other Events.

Sonneborn. Mrs. Milton Dunn. Mrs.
Martin Mendelsohn. Mrs. Marion
Ring. Mrs. Fay Cohen and Mrs.
Emanuel Haas. Hadassah's share of
the program will be offered by Mrs
David H. Kushner, also affiliated witn
the Columbia Players of radio repute.
who will give dramatic readings. among
them incidents From the Life Of
Hahn Weitzman" and selection from
Heine.
Mrs. Earl Klein will be soloist Of
the afternoon and will include In her
program some of those songs forever
connected with the end of the war in
1918.
The peace meeting takes the place
of the monthly council meeting.
Mrs. Max David entertained at
luncheon for her cousin, Mrs. LaSker
Kahn of Denver. Colo.
Mrs. Walter Franc, who spent two
weeks at the Shoreham, left for her
home in Columbus, Ohio, on Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Ralph Dombrower of Rich
mond, Va. is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rosen-
field of Woodley Park Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jarin motored
to Hot Springs, Va, the past week
for stay.
The Afternoon Bridge Circle enter
tanned at luncheon at Harveys. Cow
ers were laid for IL guests. Bridge
followed.
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer was hostess
yesterday at cocktail party at her
apartment in the Westchester for
rs guests.
Mrs. julius Lulley of the Dupont
Circle Apartments is the guest of
relatives in New York.
Mrs. Fred Gichner was hostess yes
terday afternoon at a tea at her home,
1920 Highland avenue, entertaining
the Hadassah cultural group of women.
The Council of Juniors is giving
its formal Thanksgiving eve dance
at the Mayflower Hotel, Wednesday,
November 81, in the Italian garden.
Mrs. Morris Gewirz is in charge of
the gift luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel on Wednesday, December II, as
sisted by Mrs. Char!e Basseches, spon-
sored by the Sisterhood of the Sixth
Street Temple. 1t promises to be one
of the outstanding affairs of the sea.
son.
The luncheon in the ball room of the
Willard Hotel Wednesday given by
the Ladies Auxiliary of the J. C.
r. S., of Denver. Colo, was a magnifi-
cent affair, bringing together 500
guests who were seated at small tables
of 10 each, with a hostess beside the
speakers table which were attractive
with bronze and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. At each plate was a souvenir
in the same color Mrs. Joseph Mil
lenson. president. greeted the guests.
Miss Josephine Roche. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, who gave a
most inspiring talk. was presented
with a corsage cluster of orchids.
Mrs. Harry Walsky, who was respon-
sible for the success of the affair was
given fine ovation. She arranged
for the musical show, assisted by Mrs.
Selma Klein, who gave several songs
in costume, assisted by Mr.. Justin
Laurie and chorus. The setting was
a cabaret and a string orchestra
furnished the music. The proceeds
Of the affair, to 60 to the sanatorium
in Denver, was $3,755, which brought
overwhelming appreciation.
Miss Sophie Baynard has sent out
invitations to prospective members of
Junior Hadassah to tea at her home
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Alumni Association
ArranSes for Dinner

The alumni of Denver University
will entertain at dinner Saturday
evening at the Dodge in honor of
DR.. David Shaw Duncan, the new
chancellor of the university, who is in
the East for brief stay. Mr.. Wayne
c. Williams, special assistant to the
Attorney General, has charge of the
arrangements. All alumni and for
mer students are invited.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Game Hunters
Rush Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Va, November O.
The week for which sportsmen have
been waiting is now at hand, next
Friday marking the opening of the
season on deer, rabbits, ruffed grouse.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-03
Notice
With the following Coupons and Labels
you will get valuable Premiums at
WALLS GROCERY

.s.... sssoessSsS
Octagon Laundry Soap
Uctagon Toilet Soap
Octag0n Soap Chips
Octagon Cleanser
Octagon Soap Powder
Octagon Floating Soap
Kirkman's Borax Soap
Kirkman's Soap Powder
Klrkman's Cleanser
Kirkman's VIgo
Kirkman's Soap Chips
Kirkman's Floating Soap
Kirkman's Softner
LABELS OF
Magnolia Condensed Milk
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-03

Star Condensed Milk
Darling Condensed Milk
Standard Condensed Milk
Challenge Condensed Milk
Peninsular Condensed Milk
Leader Condensed Milk
Silver Cow Evaporated Milk
Pearl Evaporated Milk
@deal Evaporated Milk
La Cechera Evaporated Milk
Milk Maid Evaporated Milk
Aguila or Eagle Evaporated Mi
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-03
Lost

One small blue PENCIL tpatent sryle
belonging to a combination set, ..some
where between Company ana Hospital
Streets (Gallows Bay) The finder will get
reward on leaving the pencil at this Of
fee
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

rubble and sand of a wasted youth
and build thereon a fine after-life.
Therefore, I can just picture my
Tomorrow's Self out there plead
ing with me for patience in wise
choices, clear, true thinking, in
forming the pattern of the life
which his soul shall wear tomorrow.
You must live with your To-
morrow's Self in the dimensions
you have marked out for it today.
How little you and I know, really,
about life! How CONSTRUCTED is our
brief experience! How inadequate
are the best human plans! Well,
lissen fellas, I have a Friend Who
knows the end from the beginning,
before whom the entire sweep of
our destiny is open and clear. He
is willing to walk with you and me
He has proved His friendship for
US by His death upon a Roman
Cross, and he gives us this promise,
"Lo, l am with you always"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
Lissen Fellas!

Dou you ever read much poetry?
don't. But a lew days ago I ran
into a poem that has kept my
mind filled with thoughts since
saw it, so | went back and copied
it to share with you-in case it
might start your mind to 'mull-
ling" The name of this particular
poem is my Tomorrow's Self,
and the authoress is Marie Barton.
l stand upon the summit of today
And look away away .
To where the low blue gates of
evening close,
And wonder where time goes.
So much I thought to do is still
undone.
Have I too swiftly run?
Oh, where are all the little deeds
of gold
A day of mine should hold?
And where, the irised wayside joys
that should
Have sprung where my feet stood?
Night comes. No star looks down
IN my regret.
Time gone-quite gone! And yet
| hear the purple wingbeats of to-
morrow
With brave resolve I borrow
Hope, as dawn's slim latticed gates
swing wide,
And step, red-plumed, inside.
Fellas, let's try to gather oul
scattered thoughts together for a
few minutes Iand face the fella
whom we call my tomorrow
self" Pm thinking he's going to
look pretty much as we do now.
The limitations or reaches that
shall mark his personality will root
into our choices today and into
those values which we have wei
coined into the center of our
hearts.
A great university president is
the author of this thoughtful par
agraph: "Your first duty in life is
toward your ~after-self (your To-
morrow's Self). So live that your
after-self, the man you ought tc
be, may in his time be possible and
actual. Far away in the years he
is waiting his turn. His body
his brain, his soul are in your boy
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
The Naturalist's Column
(By Frazer G. Poole)
H MYSTERY OF
MIGRATION

Much has been written and more
has been said on that still mysterious
occurrence-the migration of
animals, principally birds. Homer
remarked on the southern flights
of the swallows. and the Persians
puzzled over the same mystery.
But the students of today, with
their great knowledge, are as
mystihed as the Persians were.
Men wonder, and wondering
strive to learn, but animals are
mute, and only by close and care
full observation do we gather know
ledge. Few of us can see migra-
ton. We know it is there, for we
see birds that are here one day and
gone the next. We see the great
gatherings preparatory to departure
and perhaps in the night we hear
the cries of a thousand birds and
the beat of a million wings, but to
few of us is granted the rare priv
ilege of seeing these flying hordes.
What great power is it that
directs the millions of birds in their
travel? We cannot look upon it
merely as a retreat from cold
weather and bad conditions, since
many birds migrate to regions as
cold and barren as those they leave.
1t cannot be directed by the par
ents of the young, since with many
birds the young travel later than
the adults. We are gradually forced
to the conclusion that it must be
pure instinct, but we lose ourselves
when we attempt to define instinct.
Finally we say that migration must
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
PAGE SEWN

$50 you attend Sunday school
regularly the minister said to lit
tie Eve.
"Oh, yes, sir"
"And you know your Bible?"
"Oh, yes, sir"
Gould you pehaps tell me some
thing that is in it,"
81 could tell you everything
that's in it."
Indeed and the minister smil-
ed. Do tell me then"
Sisters beau's photo is in it,"
said little Eve, promptly, "and mas
recipe for vanishin' cream is in it,
and a lock of my hair tut off
when I was a baby is in it, and
the ticket for pas watch is in it."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

be looked upon as the expression of
Unborn instinct, a racial custom
transmitted by inheritance and
motivated from year to year by
changes in living conditions.
Even after years Of work we
know little about the why's and
wherefores of migration. Why do
the majority of birds make a seven
hundred mile journey across the
Gulf when they could do it much
more easily by following the Florida
peninsula and using Cuba as a
stepping stone? Why do some few
species of different families use the
Cuban route while the rest of the
species in the same families use the
Gulf route? These and countless
other questions could be asked but
the answers will only come with
work and research.
The longest and most interest
ing migration known is that Of the
Arctic tern, which nests for four
teen weeks ~ degrees from the
Arctic circle. Ten weeks later he is
in the Antarctic 1900 miles away.
Eighteen weeks later he is back in
the Arctic, having flown $4,000
miles in twenty weeks. What
motivates this great flight? The
Pacific golden plover is another
great traveller. In one great flight
The makes 2,4OO miles without stop.
entirely over ocean. Why?
One of the greatest puzzles
known is the mass movement of
the Jennings. These small rodents
live in the hills of Norway. AT
irregular intervals they make great
Journeys to the sea. This journey
over the land takes several years:
but nothing, neither man nor beast:
can stop them. In fact, they are
SO prolific that they actually
multiply enroute. Once at the sea
they throw themselves in anc
swim until they are exhausted
when thousands drown. Why? Is ii
perhaps some inherited instinct
that compels them to go on, some
racial inheritance that lures then
to destruction? Some think that
at n time the Baltic sea was land
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

|ish hands. He cannot help him
self. What will you leave for
him? Will it be a brain unspoiled
by lust or dissipation, "a mind train
ed to think and act, a nervous sys-
tenn true as a dial in its response
to the truth about you? Will you,
boy, let him come as a man among
men in his time? Or will you throw
away his inheritance before he has
a chance to touch it? Will you
turn over to him a brain distorted,
a mind diseased, a will unframed to
action, a spinal cord grown through
with the evil grass of that vile
harvest we call wild oats?"
Odd, isn't it, that I should have
opened a magazine right to that
paragraph just after. reading the
poem? l can't keep from wonder
ing what chance my Tomorrow's
Self has if I play fast and loose?
Y'know, during the War many
messages o fthe most vital import
appeared to the casual observer as
only a blank sheet Of paper until
the proper chemical wa applied
and then the message Immediately
emerged. And that's pretty much
what's happening to you and me
our today's deed records with
invisible writing the order which
our Tomorrow's Self must read
and by which life shall then be
governed.
A great lecturer has declared in
a message that stirred the hearts
of youth: "What 1 am to be, 1 am
now becoming" DR.. Glasgow, in
ibis book, "My Tomorrow's Self"
says that the first thing needed is
patience. That sounds strange on
first thought, doesn't it? He must
have been talking about that which
makes us continually go needless of
some calls Of pleasure and allure
ments. When we realize that the
things we store in our memories,
the thoughts we harbor, the ideals
high or low which we place at
life's center shall always be there
then we better be pretty patient
in our choice Of things for that
Tomorrow's Self. "The mills Of
grind slowly but they grind
exceeding fine"
The principles of this life we're
living are as fixed in their opera
ton as the rules of mathematics
Neither you nor I can take the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
combination
folks know is trustworthy

Tho confidence thousands Of par
ent have in good, old reliable, pow
dered. Thedford's Black-Draught has
prompted them to get the new Syrup
Of Black-Draught for their children.
The grown folks stick to the pow
dered Black raught; the youngsters
probably will prefer It when they
outgrow their childish love Of sweets.
Mrs. g. W. Adams. Of Murray, Ky,
writes: II have used Thedford's
Black-Draught (powder) about thir-
teen years. taking 1t for biliousness.
BlAck-Draught acts well and I am
always pleased with the results. I
wanted q good, reliable laxative for
my children. I have found Syrup of
Black Draught to be just that"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
DR.. MILES
NERvINE

Il you are nervous, don't wsH
70 get better. You may get
worse. Take Dr.. Miles Nervina.
You can get Dr.. Miles Nervins
Liquid and Effervescent Tab
1ets-at your drug store.
HELPED % PERCENT
Interviews with 800 people who
had used or were using DR..
Miles Nervine showed that 7S4
had been definitely benefited.
Isn't anything that offers a 40
to / chance Of helping you worth
trying?
Get a package Of Dr.. Miles
Nervine today. II It fails to help
You-take the empty bottle or
carton back to your druggist
and he will refund your money.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
|N3I9!8

There's a time-tested, harmless.
preparation, compounded by .
specialist in nervous disorders.
for the relief of Sleeplessness,
1rritabi1ity, Nervous Indigestion,
Nervous Headache, Restlessness,
the Blues and Hysterical Con-
ditions.
During the more than fifty years
since this preparation was first
used, numberless other nerve
sedatives have come-and gone.
But the old reliable has always
been In constantly increasing
demand.
Only one medicine fits this dis
cription.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
RETURNING FOR o

"You did me a favor 10 years
ago and l have never forgotten it,
said the afable stranger.
"Ah," replied the good man.
smiling with great satisfaction
'and now you have come back to
return it,"
mot exactly" said the stran-
ger. "I've just got into town and
l need another favor, so l thought
of you right away"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

and if so it is probable that it is
this now-covered land that was the
place of migration. This may or
may not be correct but it seems
logical, and until better ideas arise,
it will remain the only known
explanation.
With all this information, how
ever, migration is still a mystery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
WORLD POPULAR COMIC

WORLD POPULAR COMICS
If you want to laugh then read
the big Comic Weekly that comes
regularly with the BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN. You'll
find the American comics funniest
of them ala chuckle on each
page. Tell your newsboy or news
dealer to reserve your copy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

Beautiful 'stay at home dresses
are offered the women folks, but
the crusty old bachelor says many
of them won't wear out very fast.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well Being to Unknown
Preparations

THE person to ask whether the
l. preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief Of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before the
discovery Of Bayer Aspirin most
pain" remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief.
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods yet dis
copered for the relief of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu-
ritis and neuralgia. And the expert
ence of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your own interest re-
member this. ~
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store = simply
by asking for it by its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Make it a
point to do this - and see that you
get what you want.
Bayer Aspirin
O.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
CA M r. HI

BORDEN MILK HORSES Appeal At Ma
three year old veteran, Sandy, this six horse
hitch Of bay. ciydesdaIes, represented the
dian sextet at the National Horse. Show at
Madison Square Garden. The team Of six was
entered by Moores and Ross, of Columbus,
Ohio, an affiliate Of The Borden Company.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Automobiles

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Pontiac 1888 Sedan--An ex- GAO
ceptionally good looking car; O&&J
low mileage; trade and easy terms.
n. E. BRANCH, L. r. STEUART
14l 18th st. N. Il. AT. $500
The Kusko times., 1935-02-16
Takotna, Alaska, February, 16, 1885.
AIR ROUTES NEED MARKERS.

Another plane lost-For several days the search has continued witt, unfavorable weather hampering fly ing conditions, for the plane lost betwe n McCrath ard Anchorage with it's pilot and two passengers. Whether forced down or cracked up word of the missing plane IS any- iously awaited.
 No5 many weeks ago another plano was forced down on the same route and ten days elapsed before the marooned members of the party were located and safely landed at their destination. With Alaskans flying more and more every day it is time that few improvements were instituted on the main air routes. Flying hundreds of miles often with poor visibility over un- marked routes where landing is next to impossible, tremendous responsibility rests upon the pill ,r and his ship.
 The government is spending mill ions on such eco projects as beau tifying National parks and cutting roads through them for the pleasure of idle tourists. Surely funds could and justly should be appropriated to alleviate the uncertainty of flying in Alaska over unmarked routes. In the states pilots experience little difficulty flying over unfamiliar air routes simply because the routes are we'll marked. Conspicuous markers should be placed on all main air lanes in the Interior so that even in stormy weather a pilot would kno v when he is on the right trail. But markers alone will not insure safety so emergency landing fields at reg ular intervals are a prime requisite to the safety of Alaskan air travel.
 Perhaps if a few more planes and probably lives are lost the gov ernment will wake up to the fact that some steps are necessary to better conditions for Alaskan pilots and the passengers they carry. With certain increase in air traffic in the Interior every year, the time to prepare and improve flying facilities is now.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-16
MEAT COSTS LESS
 IN SEATTLE THAN NOME.

Seattle meat dealers are paying lZ c>ns pound, according to the S.attle Tines for reinds CT meat, and the butchers of Nome pay 5 cents a pound for the same ni a., before 1t has been cold storage anG shipped by cold storage steam CTS
 way to S5attle.
 Up n Nome they are beginning to wonder just why this is. Of course when compared with steer teel. the lccal product is much ,heaper for the Northern cables, but they cannot see why if it is possible to kill and dress the rein 5e. 1T Nome and deliver them 0 :, nect dealers practically on the spot, they should pay more for the product than their Seattle neiyhbors
 ousaads of miles away.
 Foss. .bly owing to the fact that the Lomen Brothers own their own freight steamers, they save so much on the freight to Seattle that they can afford to undersell their Nom tepresentatives.-Alaska Weekly.
The Kusko times., 1935-02-16
F FUTURE IRRATIONAL LANG
 LACE MAY HAVE 800 WORDS.

NEW YORK.-An 8O0-word voc abulary, Dr. Janet Aiken, of Colum-
 ia, said, is enough for anyone to laarx to read the Bible or Ernest Hemingway.
 Dr. Aiken has already reduced the essentials of the English lan- guage to an 8OO-word vocabulary which she calls Little English" and which she hopes some day will be- come the future International lan- guage.
 "You might call it Hemingway English or Bible English" she said. "The greatest English literature has always been the most simple and direct. The Bible would go into this vocabulary with very little change because it is so simple.
 Hemingway has gone back o Bible Engish by using short, simple .entsEces, very few clauses and clear, direct language. That is ex- actly our ideal"
 In Little English" Dr. Aiken and her associates plan to eliminate a.l "frills" such as propositions, con- functions, participles and relative pronouns. There will be only nouns, verbs, and joining words" or words which make relations to other words. such as "and," ,is," and "of."
The Kusko times., 1935-02-16
ALASKA TO BE COLONIZED.

The secretary of the Alaska Cham ber of Commerce recently received a clipping from a Cleveland, Ohio, paper, giving detailed account of the organization of the Alaska Colonization Branch of the United Congo Improvement Association, In- :orporated." by Dr. Joseph T. Thom-