davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-30

lawyers. doctors. dentists etc. Only
a very few know one end Of a
machine from the other. Many are
not physically fit for manual labor.
Look over that list" says Harry,
and you may have a different iGea
aLOut this so-caled boon-dogglingl"
NOtes-Benny Cohen and Tommy
Corcoran were on hand and got a
winning smile when FDR signed
tllc utility bill. And HuddleSton
of Alabama had 70 gnash his own
teeth. ... .ShipbuilderS count on a
boom when war begins. . National
cir strategy Is to be revamped In
consequence OF the law calling for
new bases. .. The only war secrets
are those pertaining TO new gases"
said a military expert. Senator
Y dings. Of Maryland, gained great
prestige during the session.
, 1935-08-30
Cancer or Infections
May Damage Thyroid
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEN

Editor, Journal OF the American Medical Association.
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
"A persons thyroid gland may be neither overactive
nor underactive, and yet there are other conditions
affecting this organ that can produce serious results.
For instance. the tissues within the thyroid gland
sometimes become affected by disturbances Of growth.
Nodules form. giving an enlarged and ugly appear
ance to the tissues. These nodules are due to an
overdevelopment Of some Of the g~landular tissues
within the thyroid.
The most dangerous condition is the development
Of cancer Of the thyroid. The moment such a pos
sibility is detected. the entire gland should be re-
moved Immediately.
AS In other tissues. cancer Of the thyroid varies.
In some cases the cancer grows rapidly, and In fact
destroys life almost before anything can be done.
II the malignant tumor is retained within the
gland itself, operation offers a hope Of successful re-
movaL When the cancer grows outside into the
neighboring tissues, the operation Is much more ex-
tensive. mutilating and dangerous.
After a cancerous goiter is removed. 1t is custom
airy to treat the tissues with the x-ray, with a view
to destroying such ~glandular material as has not
been removed by the knife.
= There are other cases in which the thyroid gland
becomes infected and inflamed. The treatment Of
infection OF the thyroid gland Is naturally like the
treatment OF infections elsewhere In the body.
Persons with infection must be given every pos
sible opportunity to recover by being put to bed. their
diets controlled. and their condition relieved by the
application Of an ice-pack. In mild
this method OF treatment will sometimes bring about
a completely successful result.
However, there are cases in which pus forms. When
ever any amount of pus is present, 1t is usually de-
sirable to make the necessary surgical puncture or
iacision to permit the pus to escape.
A~natomists have found certain people who have
not only the thyroid gland In the throat, but also
extra thyroid tissue which forms in the chest, or in
the neck, or in the back Of the tongue, or in other
places.
In the presence Of any overactivity or disease Of
these extra tissues. the difficulty has to be handled
exactly as are disturbances in the thyroid gland It
self.
Thyroid extract. which is really not an extract but
merely a dried powder made from the whole gland.
is used nowadays to speed up deficient chemical ac-
tivity Of the body and thereby assist in the reduc-
ton Of weight.
1t is helpful also in certain skin diseases In which
dryness is q prominent symptom, and it has also been
found useful in certain conditions in which stimula-
ton to the kidney Is required.
, 1935-08-30

Through the ~insistence Of Dave colp. chairman Of
the state park board. it appears that the Padre
Island state park dream may become a reality.
Plans for its establishment as such are nearly
matured. the Austin correspondent Of The Browns
Vile Herald writes. following an interview with the
energetic park head.
There will be some who viii see In this project a
threat against the Kennedy county road. Assurances
are given by Colp that the project is one fostered by
, 1935-08-30
News
Behind the


- 49, - @ -
Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. In and 0ut o.
the news. written by group ca
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New York.
ThiB column Ia published by The
Herald as q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers NJ
individuals and should DOT Dc In
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy Of this Newspaper.
, 1935-08-30

WE03M mMAAA@ AV1A
10 DARIEN bremkm her engage
menf Q BRET PAUL college
athletic star. because ne effects
ne Crest Lake Imm- fashionable
summer resort owneG ~ wealthy
DOUGLAS HARSH 10 gees 60
Crest Lake and later Bret arrives
~ Use guard
DsssLss ssArsns esssssr,s
mother dIsnkes 10. bh
FRAGONET. aim aetoF. pays %
markra mtfentiens mnd asks heF
60 marry him ms soon ms ne eam
wme n dfwmw@e. 20 becomes friend
~ VITA LOLA MoNTEE aim
Prompss1 - nan metheF. aarsh
Asks 10 90 leave Crest Lake. she
look ter q Zee. and aies there
with Fragonet- Later n begins
60 douhs Frmg0nef's promises and
moves 20 u roomlnw house where
ne cannot and q
Lola Monies gets ~ . 1oh In @
sandwich show. but N wives THIS
np when Mrs- FFnwonet threatens
telegram that Bret o. on and ask-
tng her to eeme 80 Crest Lake.
she takes the arss plane. AZ
Crest Lake she learns the teie-
gram was d trirk ON Brets part.
RE On net tlL They quarrel and
10. running away. becomes lost in
tine thick woodM
NOW co ON wTTn THE sFORT
CHAPTER XIV
MIGHT came suddenly In the for
" est. dropping like q curtain BE-
fore JOS frightened esea Her nrst
lmpulse-one she recognized dimly
ls wrong yet could not resist--wa
70 rush on blindly. wherever her
legs would take her. In her swift
aanic she chung 20 the hope that
oy sheer good fortune she might
stumble again into the dust o. the
road
At length she drew herself M
IN the hard surface OF u fallen
tree. rested there. b~reathleeA II
mnet stay right here now" she
rold herself. II must stay right
here until morning when I car
See"
But as she chung there she kept
remembering snatchee Of stories
she had heard-of rne lost Tor
days almost within calling distance
u help. unable 20 find their bear
ingR And Of what was In the
woods. what dangerous animal enc
mics. 10 could only guess The
clearing around Crest Lake Inn had
oeen friendly. but she knew that
beyond a Todd Barston and Doug
as Marsh and their hunting com.
Danions had reported bear and mn
occasional wildcat
IL was hardly comforting 20 as
sure herself that the airport could
not be Tar away. that the road
must De nearer stih Not knowinR
heir direction. she might N vel
nave been hundreds on miles from
shem-and she realized that in her
flight and her subsequent efforts
% locate the road she might have
penetrated more deeply into ths
woods than she'd thought
Though the air was warm. shs
couldn't have slept even n she mad
been able 10 accept the bark OF thu
fallen tree a. a bed The mysteri
Gus night sounds were too brighten
ing. She had always imagined thu
forest as quiet but now Il wa
filed with nameless sounds
HOW long 10 ciHng 10 the brokeE
- tree lying almost prone On
though " were q rock tutting NJ
from q tossing sea. she never knew
But as long as she lived she woulI
not forget the CLEAN OF light which
she saw beyond the dark outline
OF the trees Az irst n lickere'
weakly. then Eept up its infermii
tent flashes even when n grew n
intensity. With a Joyful start shI
recognized the light as from q mos
ing car.
10 leaped from her haven an'
into the yielding underbrush- Blu
, 1935-08-30

This lH the season to prepare fur NEXT
summers beautiful valvesy lawn. Seed
Ing. fertiiizing. scd-patching and gimi-
lar operations u be managed IN
September II he new crop IN 10 have
a fine start before me frost.
Lawn making IN simple. but thn GRO
per steps must be taken An num season.
Certain controlling factors. such mB
shade. Boil Mcldity. need varieties.
weeds and pests require expert guild
nnce.
Our Washington Information Bureau
VIII send q timely government bulletin.
PLANTING AND CARE or LAWNS.
10 any reader.
Enclose . cents 90 cover postage
and handling.
, 1935-08-30
Dinner Stories

In n recent suit over q viii IN
Chicago. the principal witness was
an Irtshman-
WAS not the deceased I'm the
habit or talking % HIMSELF" asked
one OF the attorneys.
"O1 could not be sure rs TO thot."
was the reply.
Come. come: how can you say
that, when ycu were 20 intimately
acquainted with him7"
Yes SORT. that Is SO: but you see.
"a never wuz with him whln hH
WIN aloha
, 1935-08-30
o. stepping out. The mere sugges-

o. stepping out. The mere sugges-
ton carries amazing significance.
Mr.. Ickes Is supposed to have
threatened resignation unless the
wEite house sided with him N his
defense OF the Pearson regime III
the Virgin Islands. Mr.. Wallace re-
portedly made the same threat III
the dispute over the cotton loan,
Insisting that his 9-cent figure be
accepted. Neither was called on 70
make good, for their ideas were not
rejected. Although Gov. Pearson
IVES displaced he was given an
equally lucrative position. Anc
Wallace won two-thirds OF his bat
tie.
Mr.. RooSevelt's political advisers
dread a break In the progressive
ranks. While they rarely act in
concert - quite the con9rary-tne
departure Of one would make 1t
easter for some Of the others 70
cut And the administration needs
to maintain its western, liberal
contacts In the next election.
~Facts-Whenever people denounce
boor-doggling rs q waste OF federal
money Harry Hopkins pulls the rec
ord on them. He silences many
critics that way.
An analysis Of the relief rolls
diScloses that only "A per cent OF
those needing Jobs have had any
experience In heavy industries or
construction. Some never had q
Pick or shovel In their hands. Even
when all who are qualified for this
kind Of labor are placed there win
remain about 100000 people on
the iobless list
More than 100000 once earned
their living as household servants
clerks, preachers. teachers, writer's.
, 1935-08-30
One>minute Pulpit

To everything there Is N season,
and a time for every purpose under
the Observation-Disclosures 81.
, 1935-08-30
TAN

there was no panic m her hear
now. for the lights OF the told
her the direction OK the road-tolt
her. too. that tho road was not far
Suddenly she stopped IL might
be Bret Paul. returning 70 and herl
Suppose he had eene TO the Inr
and then. when she did not appear
started IN search % herf Her
fright I'm the woods had not weak
ened JOS resolve never 10 face hin
again Nevertheless she must uss
the beacon which the lights of this
car furnished
ResoluteIy she hurried on a. best
she could over fallen trees. through
~underbrush- lodging beneath low
hanging Doughs when she mad the
good fortune 10 zee them I'm tina
The lights or the car we're much
closer now and she could hear the
drone OF the motor family Should
she han the car on the chance that
n wouldn't Be driven by Bret Paul
or should she stand IN the
shadows and let n pass after n mad
lighted her way 10 the roadf n
was a long way TO Crest Lake Inn:
and the little airport station would
be locked now for there were nc
plane arrivals until morning
But when she reached the road
and heard the motor more clearly
she knew that n could not TO the
small N which Bret had parked
BY the airport station
10 stepped for a moment into
the long beam OF the headlights
heard the motor lessen its roar
caught the sound OF brakes. Soon
the big. cleaning sedan halted DO
side her and the dust OF the road
drifted over " like n cloud
ONE or the front glasses slid
- down and In the light from the
instrument board 10 saw the ques
tioning face Of Babs Montgomery.
What's wronR-W Why. 10 Du
r1eHF" She opened the car door
and stepped quickly 20 the road
90. what In the world are you DO
ing out here like thisf"
II got lost In the woods yc
explained sheepishly.
But | thought you were In Hci
lywcodi"
Il came on the evening plane
and IL started TO take q shor'
cut 20 the Inn IL you're going
back that way I'd certainly appre
ciate q lift 10 told her YEARLY
I'm pretty much . a.. all in
Babs seemed 70 hesitate a mo
menL and 10 wondered N the
Montgomery girl stin hated her ss
much that she'd refuse. Then Bah.
said. The truth In. I'd planned d
get out OF Crest Lake Inn as quick
ly az | could. But n won't taxi,
me 20 minutes to get you there
Come along"
As 10 climbed into the car sh.
saw Baba' smart luggage piled higi
over the back seat and she wor
dered why Babs was leaving \
such a rush NJ this time OF night
When Babs mad swung the ca
around and headed back towar
Crest Lake Inn. 10 asked. AR
your mother and father sim nc en-
Inn3"
Babs shook her head '-rheg lef
two weeks ago. she said
She vas silent then. and y
didn't press her further. But sud
denly Babs startled 10 By sayinI
suddenly. Il suppose | might q
well tell you the whole story
Il didn't mean to be curious.
10 said. Its none OF my affair
ie nj"
Possibly II is. 10. I'm not GO
ing 10 marry Douglas Marsh"
10 flushed whats that 10 d
with met"
, 1935-08-30
Correctly Speaking

To make q composition effective
proceed BY a definite plan Even
good thoughts and interesting state
ments will net be effective II the
writer sets them down haphazard.
, 1935-08-30

Human life consists in mutual service. No grief,
no pain, misfortune or broken heart Is excuse for
cutting off ones life while any power OF service re-
m-ains-Charlotte Perkins Gilman. noted writer who
committed suicide.
, 1935-08-30

The mind wishes fer what 10 has
missed. and occupies itself with re-
prospective contemplation -Petro-
MUS Arbiter.
, 1935-08-30

Here even the intelligent and gently reared girls
discuss frankly subjects that are taboo In Zurich.
They 60 almost everywhere and do almost everything
a man does-walter Haefner, Swiss college lad, tour
ing United States.
, 1935-08-30

Money is being spent on those who do not have
anything and. instead Of helping the unemployed
is creating a class Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Simeon d. Fess. Ohio.
, 1935-08-30

I don't know why We hate to go, W know Its bet
ter there. Maybe it's because We haven't done any
thing that will live after We are gone-The late WIN
Rogers.
, 1935-08-30

| Only thiA He's Am love with
yUu.- There was no bitterness in
Baba' voica " was n simple state
nIent of fact
Tim afraid I don't under.
stand 10 said slowly.
Neither did T." smiled Baba
And 4 think be didn't understand.
either. tor . tons time Perhaps
he isn't wise 20 himself even yet
But I know what's wrong with him
| could see " from the moment you
I've Out with Peter FraEonet.-
-But-but that's 90 foolish. Baba
There's been nothing between m
and"
Babs faced 10 sharply. then re-
turned her attention 20 the road
Don't voa d an idiot. too r ~
member how you used 90 look M
him You two hit N or right from
the first don't know what ex.
cuse you gave O. yourself but 4
think the real reason you went
away with Fragonet was because
you believed | was going 90 marry
Douglas Marsh
That's that's not true Jc
blazed- Il had 20 leave. He Cred
me. 90 ny should I stay around
Crest Lakef-
NO reaso why you should stay
around Crest Lake. perhaps Bur
you didn't have TO turn 60 Frago
net THAT was the give-away 70
Wheu l figured that out. anc
watched how Doug changed. I hac
the whole story She paused
then: And Doug didn't really Gre
you. %. IL had something &c
do with that And Mira Marsh
They had a little quarrel after you
left and Doug sent her on a trip
around the world
Tor several minutes 20 coulc
think Of no adequate reply. nc
relevant comment Her thouFhts
were I'm n whirl that would not oct
tie into a single. sane meaning
Finally she faltered. It's might.
decent on you to-to tell me nj
this. Baba- Even N you're wronr
about Douglas Marsh's feeling 70
ward NE"
I'm not wrong about him. Bah
retorted -And there's nothinr
particularly decent about my tel
ing you thia I'm NO mnrtyrec
heroine I'm just q spoiled brat
and 1 suppose ri always DO
wasn't even In love with Doug
not enough 10 marry him Il va
mostly his mothers idea. and M
mothers too They seemed 20 thin
" would be n good Idea for tn
Marsh outfit and the Montgomery
70 get together. I thought " wa
q good idea. too . for q while
Have you told Douglas Marsh
Babs nodded I told him thi
morning He pretended 10 be hi
hard. and he argued a long time
Doug's q good sport and he'd hav
gone through with 10. But I cOul
see bis heart wasn't tn tire arg
nient."
-But-but I stiIl think your
wrong. Babs. And what n T.
What n you don't love him
Listen. Jo-I've never O q O
pie more naturally cut out for eacl
other than you two Remembe
that night Nc the Olympic Bow
tho FIRST night you we're together
IL watched you. and I knew Il thei
Yos knew II. too. even n 20
wouldn't admit III
Suddenly the clearing of Ores
Lake Inn doomed Ann the heaC
lights. and Babs swung sharpl.
into the roadway. do you minC
hopping out here. Jof l don't wani
TO appear on the scene again-anc
I'm driving clear through 70 %.
city tonight
Ito BE Continnedg
, 1935-08-30
Flashes of Life
CBy The Associated Pressl
Past The Are

10y Inc AA4o~lhbCQ EIE3hI
Past The Age
PHILADELPHIA 80 Raymond
Barrick. rs. said In court ne did
not strike his wife. lie said he
spanked her.
The court said II was all the
same. Mrs. Barrick won CUSTODY
OF their 4-year old son.
'Tuplets
SLIPPERY ROCK. Pa "A
pheasant hen owned by y. "A. Cas-
tor h CLICKING around with a
brood OF a.
Her Own, Her World
ST. LOUIS-City hospital ply
Sicians protested. Mrs. Mary Ap-
piano, 10. insisted. Before she'd
bulge m inch into the hospital
20 let them set the arm she broke
III a fall. the physicians had TO
scurry around and see TO It that
a mongrel pup would be cared
for A social service worker was
found for the task.
Mrs. Appiano said the monRrel
PUP was -all 7 have In this world
Might Be The Weather
HOUSTON. - Thomas Barrett,
rs, q negro, yawned as he slumped
into a courtroom chair.
you seem TO be sleepy" said
the judge.
Barrett yawned again. then
slept soundly. loudly I'm fact.
while hts mother testified ne
threatened her with m Ratchet.
He Weakened long enough To deny
everything. then went back 70
his snoring.
The tudEe gave him four months
10 sleep II off.
DALLAE-James y. Braddock,
world heavyweight champion. can
place his accidents as well CIV he
can his rights and let's.
His taxi hit another automobile
Thursday night. II happened In
front OF emergency hospital. jim
ME didn't need treatment. how
ever. He borrowed a match. hailed
another cab and drove away.
, 1935-08-30

Use This Coupon
The Brownsville herald
Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin. Director
Washington. D. @
I enclose herewith FOUR CENTS
In coin carefully wrnppndl fnr n
copy nf the booklet. PLANTING AND
THE CARE OF LAWNS.
Name
Street
CITY
MMMMM $1,000 $3.50
, 1935-08-30

Editor, Journal OF the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-08-30

'Tupdets
SLIPPERY ROCK. Pa "A
pheasant hen owned by y. a. Cas-
tor LIS clucktng around with a
brood OF q.
, 1935-08-30

q. Is there scheduled air travel
In the Philippine Islands? N. p.
A. There are two companies op-
Grating scheduled air lines The
longest flight nc present is 400
miles.
, 1935-08-30

a. What rs the Temperature oa
the moon? y. III.
A. The maximum temperature "a
the surface OF the moon A about
$50 degrees IT, the minimum probably
-l50 degrees W.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
LIVENGOOD RADIO
 STATION DESTROYED

The radio station and all equip ment at Liyengood was destroyed by fire on March IA according to advices received at the Juneau radio station. The community is TOW without communication with the outside world by air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
LOVE STORY OR OF
 LITTLE MANI IS
 TOLDON SCREEN
Margaret Suhavan, Doug las Montgomery Star in
 Film Version, Novel

The improvidence of youth, and the struggle of young couple against dire poverty, form the basis for the story of Little Man, What Now?" Frank Borzage's Universal drama at the Coliseum, starring Margaret Sullavan who is support cd by, Douglass Montgomery.
 Married almost entirely without savings, the youngsters struggle along on the bare plttanca which the boy earns as c.efk, only to have their income cease entirely when he loses his job Many dis heartening adventures ensue, but finally the young husband obtains another clerkship in department store, and the future looks bright CT in spite of his niggardly salary.
 Things Lock Brighter
 On the first pay day, however, he spends almost his entire months wages on single beautiful dress ing table for his wife, simply be- cause she has admired it in a furniture store window, and they again find themselves without funds. Approaching motherhood conironts the young wife. but months before the happy event the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
''L|MBERLOST' PLEASES FANS
 AT CAPITOL
Gene Stratton Porter Novel Is Faithfully Told in
 Screen Version

Closely following the story of the book. the screen version of Gene Stratton Porter's Girl of the Limberlost,' loses none of the dramatic sweetness one expects to find in it in the moving picture, and Capitol Theatre audiences were pleased with its showing yesterday.
 Marian Marsh gives lovely and convincing portrayal as Elinora the girl of the Limberlost, who fights for her education in spite of her mothers opposition. The story one remembers from years ago of her collection which earned her school fees, her friendship with the bird woman" and dear Peg and Wes who lived next door and helped her through her trials and sorrows comes to life again on the screen. No attempt is made to bring the story up to date. Cos Sumes and customs of twenty and thirty years ago are brought faith fully to the screen.
 Ralph Morgan is Wes and Hell en Jerome Eddy is Peg, the faith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
UPTOWN DRAMA.
 HAS. GOOD CAST;. TRIANGLE THEME
Kenneth MacKenna, Mary Astor and Lilyan Fash
 man Are in Photoplay


 Those We Love the Uptowns current feature picture. brings to the screen a. film version of a Broadway stage play, written by George Abbott and s. K Laurens. The authors have pointed out the near tragedy that could result from an unneces .ary lie. A brilliant author, pursued by a glamorous and amorous neighbor. is unknow- ingly caught by his wife in cir cumstances that point to unfaith- fulness. Although he is completely innocent he chooses to lie rather than to offer an explanation. The solution of the dramatic triangle is brought about by the young son of the family. who wisely takes mat tcrs into his own hands.
 A good cast portrays this dra- ma. with Mary Astor as the wife, Kenneth McKenna, the author, Lilyan Tashman, the woman who tried to break up their home. Oth- CTS in the cast include Pat AOMal- ley. Earle Foxe, Bert Roach, Vir- ginia Sale and J. Farrell McDon- aid. 'N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
DICK SCHMIDT BURIED
 BY ORDER OF EAGLES

The last rites for Dick Schmidt were held in Douglas yesterday by Douglas Aerie IF, F. O. E., in the presence of a large number of friends of the deceased. Dean c. E.. Rice delivered the funeral sermon. Mrs. Glen Kirkham sang "In the Dawn of Eternal Day." and "Satis- fled" Miss Lucille Pepoon accom- panying. Interment i'll the Eagles plot followed. &
 Pallbearers representing both the Eagles and Pioneers were as fol- lows Active-John Runquist, Rob- ert Fraser, Jim Sey, Tom Cashen, Frank Pettygrove and John Cashen; hcnorary-Sam Devon, Alex Gair, John Mills, Fred Kronquist, wm. Robertson and Jack Langseth.
 Many beautiful flcral tributes were in evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18
FOUR TRAVELLING MEN HERE ON BOAT

Travelling men returning to Ju- neau on the Yukon from the Vest ward inclu d e Richard Wakelin, Herb c. Dunlop, Frank Scully and Everett Novel;.
 Wakelin and Dunlop are mer- chandise brokers; Scully is the representative of the wart, Holmes and McKesson drug line: Novel; represents the Blake. Moi fit and Towne paper company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-18


 husband again loses his position. Tie situation becomes desperate.
 Happiness Ahead
 But Hans and Laminchen, In spite of their worries, lose neither hope nor happiness. They are vcung-and they have each other. And eventually they come upon . solution of their problems. The New Deal iss coming their way. too. Appearing in support of Miss Sullavan and Montgomery are many such popular players as Alan Hale, Hedda Hopper, George Meeker, Mae Marsh, Dewitt Jennings. Sarah Padden, Fred Kohler and Muir | Kirkland.