davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-01

T YAVE you ever heard Of
screen star who has never
had facial, only been to a
i i hairdresser four times in her
life, doesn't exercise, doesn't
diet, never has worn a French dress
and doesn't want to and uses no cos
metics? Sylvia Sidney confeSSes to
all these, with possible amendment
Evening star., 1935-01-01
1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
BerSerk Rage.

HERE is phrase connoting frenzied
L anger bordering on madness.
When it comes to appropriating
what it wants for its own purposes,
the English language plays no favo-
rites.
So, we have this expression from
the Icelandic berSerk.
The allusion is to the NEUROLOGICAL
Scandinavian hero, Berserk, who
fought naked and regardless of
wounds, while under the influence Of
intoxicating liquors.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-01-01

to the cosmet-
les. Il use a
lit I'll e lipstick
OF ce in a
WHILE" she says
very truthfully.
Most people
have an idea
that the use of
make up Is Sc
ductive, said
Miss S idn e y,
r e S t ing her
charming oval
ia ce on her
hands, as she
Evening star., 1935-01-01
The Debunker
BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, Ph. D.

"A THOUGH there is apparently a
"A pair of horns on the head of a
giraffe, the facts are that there are
really no horns there at all. The two
projections are merely tufts Of fat and
skin and there is not the slightest
trace of horn there. Horns grow like
hoofs and nails from the skin and are
very hard. These so-called horns"
Of the giraffe are soft.
Copyright, 1935l
Evening star., 1935-01-01
l553-B
BY BARBARA BELL.

NR1NCESS IneS-So called be-
- cause they are beltless-con-
tribute new interest to clothes
i for the full-figured matronS
who cannot afford to empha-
size their girth by so much as cord
at the waistline. Unincumbered by
anything heavier than well-placed
darts, the Spring variations of the
princess silhouette exchanges width
for height, and casts a spell Of Slen-
derness over the entire figure.
This all-occasion dress reaches a
high point of chic by being simply
but smartly cut. The front fastens
slightly off-center. so that the closing
suggests a surplice. The skirt, at
tached in waictSoat fashion across the
front, is made to flare moderately at
the hem. Set-m sleeves, with elbow
interest, finish off in Well-fitted lines
through the lower arm. This type
sleeve is lattering fashion for heavy
set figures.
Lingerie touches appear on most
all dressy Spring frocks. Al1-over lace
feminine and delicate-makes the
collar and bow on the model sketched.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

Well, there are a number Of rani-
fications in this hand-too many to
go into now. Suffice it to say that
South didn't reach four hearts, and
he didn't make four hearts, although
West opened a diamond. Three no
trumps is. of course, the correct
contract.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1935-01-01

each Of the above words Write the me- new wore &
will spell the trade name OF one OF the II automobiles
exhibited heenh utnne
show washington January u to 49, 1885 inclusive at the
northwest unoer tne
auspices Trade Association who with the CO.
operation Evening Star, Is conducting this conest.
De Soto La Fayete PACKARD
Pontiac
Nash Studebakr
Terraplane
appeared December s 1884 Is last puzzle m WIN WIN
the business office Of The Evening star
Solve each puzzle and not carrier than 1anu 1''y DuS M
deliver ALL the solutions
should
D. Washington AuooiVe
Association. 1927 Eye street northwest
it compulsory
words The will
entries will be returned
Automotve Trade Association whose decisions
for
holding totang 500 and 100 tickets
follows First prize $50 and IL tickets second prize
third $40 tickets 30 tickets
tickets Is prizes Of tickets EACH In Of
ties duplicate prizes will be awarded
will announced IL the Auto Show section Of The Evening
Questions addressed
Washington Autornotve Trade Association.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

ion, they feel. might prove to be of
value. The play of the hand is rarely
involved. That can usually be figured
out easily enough. double dummy.
But although the correct contract on
two given hands may seem apparent
enough also, the question is how to
rearh IL
Evening star., 1935-01-01
When Experts Get Together.

FTER every duplicate tourna-
ment, a little body of three or
four men will advance de-
4 terminedly on some local or
cantjorol ceIahritv u,hoca ooin
Evening star., 1935-01-01

Remember but We have only
life one youth miss that
never get again So think it very foolish to deny yourself
anv innocent possibly do without
have possible cent for the future
~ '' ~ DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1935-01-01

TOm0rrOw'S Hand.
Evening star., 1935-01-01
Mh1No,n ,,ow ewar M
new FREEDOM FROM COLDS

At the first warning sneeze or nasal
irritation. quickl-apply Vicks
Va-tro-nol just a few drops up
each nostril. Its timely use helps to
prevent many colds - and to throw
of colds in their early stages.
Evening star., 1935-01-01

tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-01-01

(Copyright. 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-02

big new factory, veritable giant of the in
dustrial world, devoted solely to the fab
~rication of Diesel-powered locomotives and
trains, is taking shape.
Boats Of every sort, from tiny pleasure
craft to big ships, are being equipped with
Diesel engines. On the highways, trucks,
tractors, and buses, powered with Diesel
engines, are making their appearance.
Experiments are under way with passen-
ger automobiles and even airplanes.
HE Diesel is forging ahead because it is
4 the most efficient engine known to
science and because it runs on cheap fuel.
The Diesel engine means cheap power.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF
CHRSTIANSIED SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT
the the
40 deceased Husband john James
form
all hersa ndh
aDpe C HueC hrsra nted.S JrOx On
A. OF day
AMI II tURTaER ORDERED DECREEO
said
n las
. be affixed July A
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-04
- II gNITE STATES COMMITS
SI0NER'S COURT. WRANGELL.
ALASKA, FIRST DIVISION OF
ALASKA.
IN PROBATE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
OLE JOHNSON. Deceased.
IN PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was by the Judge of
the above entitled court on the 18th
day of September. 1885. duly and
regularly appointed as executor of
the above estate and all persons
are hereby notified to present their
claims, If any they have, against
the said estate to me at my resi-
dence at Wrangell, Alaska, within
six 60 months from the date here
of
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska. this
18th day of September, 1885.
ANDY JOHNSON,
Executor,
First publication Sept. 20. 1885.
Last publication Oct. Is, 1885.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-04
A LITTLE sIDELIGHT

In the Toronto Financial Post
there is a story with a moral. Last
week, it appears, some boys in an
Ontario high school wanted to prac-
tice rugby. Last years rugby balls
had disappeared. The school board
had decided to retrench and not pur-
chase any more new ones out of
public funds. Some new ones were
being provided out OF the students
own athletic funds but they were
not available. What happened?
Simply that a group of boys ap-
preached the athletic teacher to ask
if ball or two might be provided
from relief funds.
As the Financial Post remarks, a
great deal could be written upon
this little sidelight on young
Canadian viewpoint on the business
o frelief. For it has many implica-
tions. Many that lot of us would
do well to ponder.-Ottawa Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-04

a certified check Tor bid bond m..-
ished b. a au.etg comply autnor-
I'D 20 ao business in Alaska) for
five per cent of the amount of the
largest alternate. Should the sue
cessful bidder fail to enter into a
contract and furnish a satisfactory
performance bond within the time
stated in his proposal, the certified
check tor bid bond) shall be for
feited as liquidated damages
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to file a performance bond
in the full amount of the contract
price, which bond shall be furn-
ished by surety company accept
able to the Public Works Admins
tration.
This improvement shall be CON
structed under the contract provi-
sions of Bulletin No. >, P. W. A.
Requirements as to Bids, Contrac-
tors Bonds, and Contract, Wage and
Labor Provisions" dated March 5
1884 and amended for Alaska.
Labor required for this project
shall be as outlined in 3 (a) of the
Construction Regulations.
Attention is called to the fact
that not less than the minimum
wage rates prescribed by the Fed
eral Emergency Administration of
Public Works must be paid on this
project
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids and to waive any
informality in the bids received,
with the exception of the require
ments of the preceding paragraph.
TOWN OF WRANGELL.
ALASKA.
First publication, Sept. 27.
Last publication, Oct. II.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-04
TRUE TO THEIR KIND
duncan Empirel


The loyalty of the flying fraterni-
ty to it's kind is traditional. Perhaps
no group rallies so swiftly and
earnestly in time of emergency as
do the boys who pilot the machines
of the air. Another example, for
light with the diligent and thor
ough search made for the missing
Hines plane at Fairbanks.
Hardly had the ship, carrying
three passengers beside the pilot,
been reported overdue than planes
began winging over the area be-
tween Fairbanks and Dawson on
the hunt. Under the direction of
Inspector Murray Hall every avail
able aircraft in the district was
placed in service.
Typical of these men is the case
of Pilot Hakon Christensen of Can't
well, who took his only ship out of
commercial service and went to the
rescue, sacrificing his business to
help a friend. 1t is the spirit of the
flying men and the spirit OF the
North Unfortunate it is that their
unstinted efforts thus far have not
met with success but they have done
everything that humans can do to
solve the tragedy.
A brave and courageous group,
these intrepid airmen of the North,
and Alaska is proud of them.
Despite the tragic accidents that
sometimes overtake them, these boys
carry on. Those of us who confine
our air travel to an occasional bust
ness or pleasure trip salute a
valiant crew.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-04
HUNTING NOTES
By The young Warden"

Bill Billion, Long Bob and L.
Dinehart bagged a large moose on
the Stikine Monday.
John Choquette and Paul Owens
returned from a hunt up the Sti-
kline river near Clearwater with
two large moose.
Andrew Prusi and party returned
this week from a five-day hunt on
the Stikine river near Andrews
creek with two moose. The party
sighted several mountain goat.
Louie Olson, Bob Goodrich and
Brooks Hanford had a hard luck
trip on the Stikine flats. First, Bob
runs the boat aground and is forced
to jump overheard and push out
Last and least, Louie Olson checks
in with one little teal. Now what's
wrong with this trip? ask you.
The dog pound had new GUS
toner this week when Shorty Brad
ley and Chef Lloyd found Ed Nor
keys COW making a survey of the
city.
Imagine c. P. Kirkland on his
hands and knees looking for the
spring and 3-shot plug which flew
out of his shotgun into the mud on
the Stikine flats. He sure can find
delinquent interest in banking
loans but is not so good at finding
shotgun parts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-04
SCANT JAIL COMFORT FOR
KETCHIKAN OFFENDERS
CContiued from Page one)

CContiued from Page one)
and are ready for deliberations.
This is on the third floor of the
building.
Down one flight of steps and out
through a series of corridors that
suggests a labyrinth is the new jail
the antithesis of the floor above.
1t can also be reached from the rear
of the building and will be, by pros
pective inmates From the rear the
entrance has been set up for utility,
a straight line through just two
doors standing between prisoners III
a patrol wagon and the cells and
tank
The cellblock itself is something
worth seeing. Constructed of lamin-
ated wood covered by sheetmetal as
a fireproofing, it contains a tank
and four cells The latter are about
Aetl sc euOu6u lOl Nuat L1C9 COAA-
tain, but no more.
On one side they have hunks, one
above the other. What remains is
taken up by toilet and enough
room for two men to stand in, no
more. The cells contain no lights
and only one is contained in the en-
tire block, its rays penetrating
through gratings into the cells.
The tank contains no cots or
hunks, only wooden benches. The
floor of the entire affair is made of
concrete, sloping toward the center
where a drain is placed. Cleanliness
is only matter of daily "sluicing
down" with this arrangement.
In the past, city prisoners have
been placed in the federal Jail at
Ketchikan, the city paying for each
prisoner according to the length of
his Incarceration. For the most part
they have been yiolators of the
public peace, DRINKS, brawlers and
the like.
The new Jail will be just the
right medicine for these fellows"
is the expression of Councilman Nc
Cain, chairman of the police COM
mittee. They'll learn not to like
it and maybe they'll behave
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-04
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF City Clerk to be publicly
opened at 7:30 p. NJ, P. S. T., on
October %, 1885, for furnishing all
labor and materials necessary for
the construction of a water trans
mission line lsteel pipel IL be-
tween the water main in the road
in front of the Wrangen Power
House and the lower reservoir of
the Town of Wrangell (approxi-
mately 1855 feet; OR o. between
the water main in the road in front
of the Wrangell Power House and
point of connection on the pres
ent pipe line approximately 1900
feet below the lower reservoir zap
proximately 1000 feet), according
to the plans and specifications on
file with the City Clerk of the
Town of Wrangell. Wrangell, Al
aska.
Prospective bidders may obtain
copies of the plans and specifica-
lions by applying to the City Clerk.
A deposit of ten dollars (S1O) will
be required of each prospective bid
der to insure the safe return of
plans and specifications, the amount
to be refunded upon return in good
condition of the plans and speeifica-
tions.
All bids shall be accompanied by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-04
AMERICAN LEGION TO RESUME
MEETINGS NEXT THURSDAY

Legion meetings, which were
discontinued during the summer
months, will be resumed next
Thursday night, according to E. NJ.
Campbell, post commander.
An election of officers will be
the chief business of the meeting.
A supper and social hour will close
the nights program.
Bill Grant returned Tuesday from
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-04
JOHNSON SAYS HERRING
BOATS SPOIL FISHING
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
ring. Consequently, the king saim-
on scattered and the fishing, which
should have lasted until some time
in July, was finished.
Bait Boats No Harm
Boats that take herring for bait
don't amount to anything Johnson
asserted, their catches are not
drop in the bucket compared to the
catches of the herring plant boats.
Bait is necessary for the halibut
fishing and the small amount that
the bait boats take doesn't amount
to anything. The herring plant op-
orators claim they are doing so
much for the country, but l can't
see it," he said.
Mr.. Johnson realized, he said,
that it was incorrect to speak of
the herring plants as fertilizer
plants, as is common practice But
even granting that the herring fed
into the plants are used for food
and industries in the way of cook
ing oils, paint oils and stock feed,
and giving full recognition to the
amount of taxes and license money
paid into the Territory, he believes
that far more food value and far
more revenue would be received
from the salmon which feed upon
the herring
Nothing For Alaska
The herring operators, he states,
secure all their help from the
states, buy all their supplies there
and in the fall all the money for
labor is spent in the states Not a
cent that they can avoid is spent
in Alaska.
In his case against the herring
plants Johnson tells of one incident
after another which he has per-
sonally experienced to back up his
opposition to depicting the herring.
Little more than twenty years ago,
he declares, the inside waters of
southeast Alaska were swarming
with schools of herring. Reduction
plants completely cleared out inside
waters and now they threaten to
clean out the outside areas of her
ring.
He firmly believes that the bust
ness men of southeast Alaska should
unite in waging war against so
much herring gear in the water be-
cause the extinction of the herring
will inevitably cause the extinction
of business firms.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-04
EINAR T0NSETH NAMED TO
SUCCEED ALTON NORDALE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 27.-
District Judge Harry Pratt yester-
day appointed Einar Tonseth clerk
of the court for the Fourth division
TO succeed Alton G. Nordale, who
disappeared on flight from Daw-
son to Fairbanks August 10 with
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Lonz and Pr
lot Arthur F. Hines.
United States Commissioner Will
liam N. Growden, acting in the ca
paeity of probate judge, appointed
Mrs. E. L. Disel of Toledo, Ohio,
a sister of Lonz, guardian of her
brothers estate. He also named
Percy Hubbard guardian of Hines
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
u. S. WILL PROBE
MARRIAGE OF LIN
immigration Official Awaits
Report on Wedding of
Chinese to Clerk.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 1s-w.
A. Carmichael, district head Of the
immigration Service here, made
known today his department plans
to look into" the status of James
Lin, son Of the President Of the Chi
nese Republic, whose Kentucky mar
rage to Columbus 5-and-10-cent
store clerk became known yesterday.
Indicating no steps will be taken
until papers concerning the youth
have been assembled, he said there
was mo report to make" at the mo-
ment.
At Columbus, Ohio, Lin today
ridiculed reports (not carried by the
Associated Press) that he had been
married previously in his native land.
Lin told a reporter that he had had
"romances" in China, but declared
emphatically there's nothing 10" the
marriage report.
Lin married Miss Viola Brown, "a,
Of Columbus, a former 5 and 10-cent
store clerk. He met her when the
young woman returned to him a purse
he had lost.
Lin and his bride said they intended
to remain in Columbus until Lin re-
ceives his masters degree at Ohio
State University next Winter. Later.
Lin said, they will 60 to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
Naziis
Continued From First Page.)

JOY" displayed posters advertising the
anti-Jewish magazine Stuermer.
Na1 Jewbaiters persisted In their
anti-Semitic campaign, dropping more
violent methods by government order
but turning to the written word to de-
mand death to Jews for various as
sociations with Aryans.
The newspaper Judenkenner, which
rivals the Stuermer" in anti-Semitic
activities. advocated the death penalty
for Jews guilty of intimacy with Aryan
women.
Restrictions on Business.
The Nazi party's syndicate service,
in an article in the National Social
istische Partel Korrespondenz, de-
manded that Jews be forbidden to
rent apartments to Aryans, engage
Aryan domestic help or accept Aryau
clients, under pain of death If nee
essary.
Reports from the. Schoenberg dis
trict said large crowds congregated
before Jewish-owned shop there, but
that the disturbance was confined to
shouts as police looked on.
The controlled press protested Bit
terly against "atrocity" reports abroad
of the anti-Semitic disorders, al
though they did not deny that the
outbreaks occurred.
CONCORDAT END SEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
NEW PLAN FOR TAX
Excess Profits Proposal Is
Made, but Evokes
No Comment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The strength behind the congress
sional drive to impose heavy taxes on
excess profits was disclosed today
when 1t was reported authoritatively
the subject had been preached to
President Roosevelt.
He was said to have been nom
committal. Further discussions with
him were certain since varied inter-
pretations were placed on the fact
that he had not committed himself.
Some said that meant it made no
particular difference to the Presi-
dent; others argued it implied he was
standing by his original suggestion.
Graduated Tax Urged.
When the President messaged Con-
gress about q tax bill for wider
distribution Of wealth." he suggested
the present fiat 1884 per cent tax on
net corporation income be replaced
by a graduated progressive tax start
ing at 1924 and rising to 16& per
cent.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers, the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States, and individual
business men protested that plan, con-
tending it would penalize small in
vestors in big businesses.
Immediately, sentiment began to
grow in the House Ways and Means
Committee for q tax on excess profits
rather than the graduated levy on
net corporation income.
Calculators found that with fiat
per cent tax on all income over o
1914 per cent profit, the Government
collected $5,2o8,0oo in IL months Of
the last fiscal year. Figuring that
indicated excess profits of about $780,
100000, many committee members
asserted a reduction in the allowable
profit and a stiff increase in the taxes
on the excess would produce cousid-
cradle revenue.
Excess Profits Levy Favored.
Likewise. they felo the excess
profits tax to be more equitable"
and more nearly comparable to the
present individual income tax, which
the President said was wisely" pre-
Dictated upon the idea Of taxing those
who were best able to pay.
Committee leaders, talking privately,
predicted If the committee did favor
the excess profits levy instead Of
the graduated corporation income tax,
the President would agree.
A final choice by the committee
between the two was not expected
for at least few days. Having set
everything else aside in an effort to
hurry the tax plan. lie committee met
again today for anoh1er general dis
cussion Of issues and policies involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

from his ranch to, testify before the
grand jury.
He was arrested for perjury after
ward, but was never tried. Several
months later he was brought back
again and tried with Charles Buster
Brown for the kidnapping Of Edward
Dobkin, but was acquitted.
Alterie won bis nickname 1.-TWO
Gun" when O'Banion was slain. Then
Alterie posed for photographs, brand
ishing Q pair Of pistols, and announc-
ing:
I'm shoot 1t out at State and Madi-
son streets with O'Banion's killers.
The dueling scene he proposed is
called the worlds busiest corner" in
the heart of downtown Chicago.
Even though the repeal Of prohibi-
ton ruined the beer business, Alterie
still lived in style. Waiting at tie
CRIB for him today as he and his
fashionably dressed brunette wife
strolled from their hotel was an ex-
pensive sedan.