davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
GiN M eove :::: ::::::::: E:

thoughts. Drifting at last into a deep sleep, she was awakened by a scented breeze from the garden and the sun warm against her face. Outside there was the insistent clamor of birds.
 Then she remembered!
 It was all exactly as it should be on ones wedding morning. Dana was wide-awake now, deliciously wide-awake. She dressed quickly and went downstairs. Sarah told her someone had called and left 8 number. Dana did not recognize the number, but she dialed it, heard Scott's voice, grooming: 'Tt's nearly g and here you are just out of bed! What sort of wife have I picked out, anyway"
 q promise to make it up in lots of other ways" Dana said. What are you doing?"
 Preparing to dash over to see you. Have you told the old lady?" ''No. I haven't had time. I'm just ready to do it now"
 "You'll probably need reinforce mentS."
 "No," yaliantly. q don't need re- Inducements"
 "I'm of to get the license" came Scott's blithe voice. Don't let me down, darling!"
 "Ill never let you down." Dana promised her lips close to the hard metallic instrument. eAnd then sht ventured daringly, Darling"
 There was sound close by. Dana said, "Goodby," huskily. The phone clicked, shutting off Scott's reas' suring voice. Dana faced her grand mother.
 "What did you mean by rein forcements?" Mrs. Cameron de manded. T never heard such sill! chatter. And what do you fnear by calling some young man Oar ling over the telephone2"
 Mrs. Cameron's voice was stirred by excitement and anxiety.
 "The telephone happened to b. the only place at the time," Dani said slowly.
 Such inpudence!"
 Dana still stood by the telephone A slight figure, trembling a little preparing to face the storm she wa about to invoke:
 "I'm going to be married today Grandmother" Dana said simply "to Scott Stanley"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

[ UT e g contain [ h e authorized texts of the Clas. sics. and to them are referred all questions regard. ing the wording of the Bible" of Confucius
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTRESS
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 Paris (UP) - Although sports hats remain simple in line, those for afternoon and evening reach a height of fantasy in which tricky veils play large rol~. Stiff veil- ings of the horse hair type make transparent and alluring brims for late afternoon and evening hats, the veil falling in sun-ray pleats over the face.
 A new version of the halo hat is shown in felt whose brim is faced in velvet and trimmed in front with small velvet bow. An open mesh yelling covers the crown and drops over the face.
 Suzanne Talbot has converted the hair net of coarse mesh into a veil. The loose mesh covers the knot or curls at the back of the head and is held in place by narrow black velvet ribbon. In front the mesh extends like a veil to the tip of the nose. A tiny little felt hat is worn on the top of the head. The crown is extremely shallow and trimmed with band of black velvet, the lit tie brim is only an inch or so wide.
 Talbot makes use of this same hood-like veil again under a a>pago- da shaped hat of white which is trimmed on the crown with a cire rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12
l \ Y ORES IN | ss .:s \" ' AM ' S.
 @ By I. 5. Klein

D EPORTED plan for formation AS of a new and independent government out of five northern provinces of China might bring to its luster of monarchial days the great and ancient city of Picking. which during the days Of the Chinese Republic has been called Peiping If Japan succeeds in her effort to make autonomous terri- tory of these provinces just as she did with Manchuria. perhaps even Henry Pu Vi. once boy em. peror of China and now ruler of the newly formed Manchukuo, may come back to the city of his ancestors
 The stamp below shows the famous Hall of Classics in Pei. ping. which in recent years was allowed to- fall into decay. but which may be restored along with other masterpieces of the mon. archy Built almost 200 years ago by the Emperor Chien-lung this structure recalls the hoary past of China. In it's grounds stand the l3 Classics. cut in stone. rep resenting the scriptures of Confucianism These stone scrip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-12

NUpyT'EHI I"01 IN I1.N S"NNICe IHC
 NEXT What palace belonged tO former Scerc slave'
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
ITO Be Continuedl

Copyright, 1888, by Allene Corliss.
Distributed by King Features
= Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

The big pirate sat quietly on a stool while the
girl with the help of Jerry Hart, put spnts on the
broken wrist and rigged sling for it. Its
clean break and will mend soon" said the Angel Of
the Revenge.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Let Us BE Faithful
KIppandAnnK KnewAuof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
By ALLENE CoRL1ss

Kipp Suyden rIanning to devote gear to aOriting
nove subetS apartment to be freed from distraction
especially attractive Vomen.
Returning from the dock aUhere he has his father
sail for gears Udcdon he finds strange and VerU at
tractive GIRL IN his quarters. She had to Ust
the people from aOhOm K'pp had leased the ttat
Her nae he learns is Ann he likes her at and he
finds this annoying because he Uans to concentrate on
SVriting.
On their second meetng Vhick is time later, Kpp
tells Ann that the only thing for them to do is to get mar
Tied
NOW READ ON
She genuinely fond of Ann and had enjoyed living with
her very much 80 much she said that doubt If could
become reconced to living with someone else and can
swing this place alone Our lease out here next month
think I'll look around for something smaller and not far
uptown
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

The two talked as though there had been no
fight, I'VE must see about the treasure in the
vault tomorrow" said Blackboard. Il have here
the key that dog, Pedro, made for the lock and
gave me-"
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Now Blackboard gave orders to move the Re-
venge up into the inlet, astern of the damaged
Royal James She was tied up that evening near
the fort, and Blackboard stepped ashore where he
was met by Bonnet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
INDEPENDENT COURSE.

The situation in Europe and the Far East being so tense that misplaced comma might throw the armies of the world into mortal combat, Secretary Swanson has issued orders to his Navy officers to "batten down the hatches" In other words, he has advised them to reserve comment of any nature in view of the fact that it might very easily be msnerpreted
 The Secretary realizes do others who have given the matter any thought that there are those forces abroad, abetted by their agents within our borders, who would not hesitate a moment to take advantage of an opportunity to throw this country into conflict over foreign matters. The course to follow, as this country has done in the past, IS down the middle of the road despite the insinua- tions that we may have adopted selfish policy. If they insist blowing off, either in war or words across the water. let them do it. We have plenty to attend to at home such building up our defenses air land and sea- to guard against that day when may be called upon to protect our independent stand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

livelihood They are all working hard and
 effectively Under the guidance of some
 more familiar with Alaska conditions they
 are forging ahead and by winter all of them
 will be prepared
 No one connected with the project has attempted to deny that some petty dissatisfaction exists in a few instances but as Miss Forrest explained they are matters bound to arise in such circumstances and can be settled satisfactorily right the grounds
 Some of the best evidence that the reports of pickering is just that and nothing more appears to those two sawmlls getting out 400 logs day; homes actually being constructed, some far enough along for occupancy, and women preparing for the seasons canning People capable of doing that sort of thing are mighty long ways from defeat and to the casual observer, would appear to be pretty well along on the road to achievement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
THE MATANUSKA PICTURE.

It appears that reports of dissatisfaction emanat- ing from Matanuska and given wide publicity in the States because of the great interest in the first Government sponsored colonization plan, are some what exaggerated Not to the point perhaps implied by the famous Mark Twain when he commented on the erroneous report of his death but to degree far beyond what actual circumstances warrant.
 It may be true in part to the lack of information the remarkable progress that is really being made in comparison with ample report of differences bound to arise in such venture and which from their very nature attract attention where the build ing of a house is a matter of routine
 An interesting survey on what is actually being done toward making the project a success comes from Miss Gladys Forrest, Deputy EZRA Admin istrator and representative of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Cooperation, who has just returned from some six weeks the project in intimate contact not only with the affairs of the enterprise but with the settlers themselves Two sawmills have been built by the colonistS and running 24 hours a day taking cut average of 400 logs daily which being converted into warm homes for the colonists, Miss Forrest reports And the settlers are operating these mills themselves Some have already moved into their partially finished houses but everyone of them is joining with whole hearted effort into pushing the work that all might be properly housed by winter
 Canning places being established and those staunch and able pioneer women are preparing te can raspberries blueberries. and later, when thf gardens produce large quantities of vegetables Already some 400 acres of the valley have been planted and the coonist farmers tending them and looking forward to bountiful harvest just a' they raked the fruitless plains of the Middle Wes year after year only to have nature wipe out then efforts recreation hall has been erected wher' community affairs are held and the settlers worship on Sunday, each according to his lights. a already three denominations have pastors on tn project and there will be more if the need be felt
 In these brief words Miss Forrest described tn .Matanuska situation as she found it.
 These men and women have the pioneer
 ing spirit They are determined to go ahead
 and take from the soil of the Matanuska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby givyn that ap- plications for liouor licenses have been filed with the Board of Li- ouor Control as follows:
 ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS, Gen. eral Wholesale License, Seattle, Washington.
 HLAND TRANSPORTA- TON CO, Boat License for steam Ter North Sea"
 NORTH HLAND TRANSPORTA- TON CO, Boat License for motor ship "Northland"
 PACIFIC FRUIT & PRODUCE CO, Wholesale Beer and Wine Li- cen5e, at City Dock, Juneau, AL aska
 A hearing on the above app ica- tions will be held by the Board of Liquor Control at Juneau, Al aska, on June 28, 1885. Protests or objections against the allowance of any Of the said ap- plications should be in writing and filed with the Board of Liquor Con- trol at Juneau, Alaska, on CT be- Tore the date of said hearing.
 BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL.
 Frank A. Boyle, Secretary. Dated at Juneau. Alaska, June |l2, 1895.
 First publication, June 14, 1885. Last publication. June 21, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

As happy sweatshop proprietor over the NRA decision.-(New York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
MISS LINEHAS GOES
 SOUTH ON VACATION

Miss Marian Iinehan, nurse in the White Pass Hospital at Skag- way, is a passenger southbound on the Princess Charlotte, on her way to Edmonton, Alberta, to spend her vacation. She will be gone about two months. Miss Linehan is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel Linehan of this city and the two had a brief visit while the steamer was in port. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
Generals Live Long.
(New York Times.)


 One way to live long would be to secure high command in the German Army. At least that seems true of Germanys field commanders in the World War. General Lnsingen who was Macken- sens chief assistant in the famous through of May l, 1915 in Galacia, is dead at the age Of So Field Marshal Mackensen himself is still around at 86 looking little bit on the unpleasant side under his Deaths Head shako Kluck lived to be 88 and Hindenburg almost as old Buelow who was Klucks neighbor at the Marne. but not quite close enough, lived to be 75. Ludendorff is II.
 On the Allied side none of the leaders have made the octogenarian class though Joffre within a year and Foch within two years Field Marshal French lived to B and Field Marshal Hag ST Per- haps the Allies won the battle of the Marne because their leaders were considerbly younger than the Germans. For the latter. Kluck and Buelow were 68 whereas the average for Joffre, Foch Gallieni, Franchet dEsperey and Sir John French 62. The younger men apparently thought more quickly, though oddly enough the quickest thinking of all on the Allied side done by the oldest in the group. Gallieni the taxicab man, aged 63.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
Hirst-Chichagof Mining Company
 415 Seventh Avenue South Seattle Washington

June 10, 1885. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FIRST CHICHAGOF MINING COMPANY: You are hereby notified that at the last meet ing of the Board of Directors of the Hirst-Chcha- gof Mining Company dividend of five per cent was declared on the Capital Stock of the Company payable July l, 1885, to stockholders who appear of record at the close of business June 20, 1885.
 Yours very truly,
 LEW c. KAY
 President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
HAPPY-- 

The Empire eTteslds congrdtuld- t;ons md best tOishes today. their birthdav anntuersary. to the yoilc'o- ing:
 JUNE 21.
 Capt John M Clark.
 Werner Erickson.
 Rade Krivakapich.
 Leroy Johnson. oe Q Q AT THE HOTELS . c
 Zynda Thomas S. Parke, Bismark, N. D.
 Gastineau Lin Simonson; J. H. Farrell. Ju- neau.
 Alaskan s. Wallstedt, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

F. A. Boyle of the land office left for the Westward to assist in the sale of lots at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

Huey Long is reported willing to welcome President Roosevelt into his fold' It can't be that Huey with all his loud noise is trying to slip back on the Roosevelt band wagon?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

A pretty and quick cure for the chain idea both in letter and telegram is that lawsuit filed in the East against telegraph company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JUNE zI, 1915.

JUNE 1i, 1915.
 The German war office an- nounced that the Austro-German forces captured the town of Raw ka, 32 miles northwest of Lem berg. The fall of Rawka followed severe engagement, though it was not reported that the Russians lost any considerable number of troops
 z. J. Loussac and A. A. Gabbs had a miraculous escape from death when Loussac's new Ford au- tomobile got out of his control and went crashing through the railing of Front street to the beach and pinned the occupants beneath the wreckage of the machine which turned a somersault before it landed.
 F. A. Boyle of the land office left for the Westward to assist in the sale of lots at Anchorage.
 Friends of Miss Beatrice Behrends and MT. John F. Mullen, whose marriage had been announced for June 25, surprised them with a shower at the home of Mrs. John G. Held.
 The Misses Ruth and Esther Carlson. daughters of John l.. Carlson, were in Juneau on their way to their fathers cannery at Taku Harbor.
 George w. Samples of Treadweli left on the City of Seattle for a months vacation.
 Mrs. E. s. Mugford was i'll in St. Anns Hospital, Douglas.
 MT. and Mrs. P M Mullen ar rived from Seattle to spend the summer here
 Tom Banbury. city wharfinger, left on the Humboldt to make the round trip to Skagway.
 President Grover c. Vim of the School Board left for Haines on business.
 Mrs. Winnifred Jones returned from a business trip to Skagway and Haines.
 Weather: Maximum, GA; mini mum, 47; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-21

Senator Barkey calls Huey Long a monkey. But doesn't the Senator forget that the monkey. in the range of creation is considered to rank next to man?-(LouisVie Courier -Jonrnal)
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

9Th FLOOR
Furniture
Dining Room Furniture
Bedroom Furniture
9th FLOOR
BroadIoom Carpets
Carpets, Curtains
Congoleum Rugs
Cedar Chests
Domestic Rugs
Draperies
Drapery Materials
Floor Screens
Lace Curtains
Linoleum, Rugs
Slip Covers, Pillows
Re-upholstering
UphoISterleS
Venetian Blinds
Window Grapes
Window Shades
:5th:FLOOR
.AluminumwarA
Bath Mats, Bedspread'
Blankets, Bird Cages
Breakfast Room Furniture
Cleaning Appliances
Comfortables
Electric Cookers
Electric Table
Appliances
Enamelware
Fancy Linens
FernerieS
Fireplace Fittings
Galvanized Ware
Glassware
Kitchen Appliances
Kitchen Furniture
Kitchen Cabinets
Oil Stoves
Paints
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

Pillow Cases
Radiator Enclosures
Sheets, Spreads
Shower Curtains
Table Linens, Towels
Implanted Furniture
Vacuum Cleaners
Wall Paper,
4th FLOOR
Bed Pillows Book Gases
Baby Carriages
Beds and Beddings
Bicycles
Buffet Mirrors
Chests, Chairs, Desks
Furniture. Lamps
Bridge Lamps
Floor Lamps
Indirect Lamps
Table Lamps
Large Toys
Living Room Furniture
Mattresses
Mirrors
Nursery Furniture
Occasional Furniture
Pictures
Playground Equipment
Springs
Sofa Beds
Sun Room Furniture
Studio Couches
Secretaries
Tables
LIST FLOOR
Electric lroners
Electric Ranges
Gas Ranges
Portable Photographs
Radios
VacuumCleaners
Washing Machines
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

TINE intensive campaign Of the Government through the Federal Houln
improvement US an dea In
nodded Home Improvement Plan and made ea
@HaH Yearly Furniture and Housewares Sale
of cooperation with Americas leading uf
manufacturers made possible sale values outstanding even Tor Inc
overwhelmingly big institutional Half Yearly event clog
that Washington waiting this kind and plan of this kind
Simple Timely Convenient Our Home Improvement Plan the modern
things budget plan that makes paying from income very easy
required And based inclination you take on two
paw baby carriages and from radios
the Home Improvement Plan.
The carving charge arang speedily made Won't
in and how easy it is to make your home more beautiful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

II am" yelled Copy. Lead the
way. We're getting nowhere, fast,
this way" The two then started
walking and the others trailed be-
hind.
They shortly found some berries
and fair Dotty said, Gee, these
taste grand. I'm going to eat my
fill Of them. There's no one here
to mind"
They're huckleberries," Windy
said. They should be in a pie, in
stead of hanging to the bushes, but
we'll eat them as they are
Just then talking bird came near
and said, "Oh, my, I'm glad you're
here. III take you to real strange
place 1t isn't very far"
The bird just waddled cross the
ground and not Tiny made a
sound, until they reached a gate,
where a sign read, Land of Snooze.' :
This is the place." the bird cried
out You'll soon know what it's
all about. Please enter. There is
lots to gain, and not thing to lose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

MY goodness, what an awful
sight" said Colby. I'VE are all right,
but look at our poor pumpkin. 1t
will never fly again.
THE birds devoured it, bit by bit,
until they simply ruined it. we GER
tainly run into bits Of bad luck, now
and then"
"Oh, well, at least we're safe and
sound. I'm glad my feet are on the
ground" wee Quincy quickly an
swered. Say, where do we go from
here?
This place, I'm sure, is new to
me, and not a person do l see.
We're on an island that's deserted,
'cept for us, fear"
Gee. you jump at conclusions.
lad, and always make things look
real bad" snapped Scouty. Stead
of standing here, we might start
looking round.
The land is pretty as can be.
I'm sure that some folks We'll soon
see. Who's game to join me in a
search TO see what can be found?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
COMIC PAGE
BY Williams
BlOsser
BY Hamlin
BY Martin
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

But if, perchance, that verdict should be
favorable, Tarzans peril would not be past, for
now the merciless henchmen Of Boris Garetto were
on the march and their objective was to seal the
ape-man in the crater of Canaan and hunt him
down like beast!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Ahern

But instead of breaking ranks, the warriors
stood like statues awaiting their chiefs command.
Then Lady Beth knew what she must do.
"Iskander!" she cried. ct is the managed Iskan-
der!" And quickly she informed Tarzan Of the
role she had assigned to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

Ignoring the odds against him, Tarzan dropped
down amidst his enemies. His only hope was
that his sudden and mysterious appearance
would create such confusion that he could rescue
The captives before the South Canaanites recov-
cred from their astonishment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

A glance at the circle Of immobIe warriors
convinced the ape-man that his fate must rest
on his acceptance as Islander. In the stern eyes
Of Massedon, confusion slowly crystallized into
firm decision. But Tarzan could not detect what
his Judgment was to be-
The Washington times., 1935-03-18
World Of Music
{{{98sEke68##6E8@3GIzB
Theme from "Fantasie lmpromptu," by Chopin

Jose Iturbi received a great
ovation yesterday afternoon in
Constitution Hall. The audi
ence was loath to let him go
even after he had played seven
encores.
He displayed a remarkable
technic and a command of vary
ing moods Of expression. The
monumental "Etudes Symptom
iques," by Schumann, was
played with taste and virtues
ity, after which he gave an en-
core, "Fantasie 1mpromptu," by
Chopin.
The theme Of this Chopin
work is shown above. 1t will
be remembered by many as the
theme which was appropriated
almost intact in the song, I'm
Always Chasing Rainbows," a
song popular at the time of the
World War.
The Interpretation Of the 20
Etudes d'execution transcen.
dante" by List, can best be de-
scribed with the use of the ad-
jective in the title-transcenden-
tai. For his first encore at the
conclusion of the program, he
played "Polonnaise in A flat"
by Chopin.
Two works Of Spanish COM
posers followed: "A Little Span
ish Dance" by Navarro, and
Fire Dance" by De Falla.
The latter number was rather
modernistic with heavy har-
mony at times. The spiritual
movement from "Sonatine
Transatlantique," by Tansman
was an attempt to portray
American jazz by Polish COM
poser.
Mr.. Iturbi graciously contin-
ued with waltz and Intermezzo
in C major" by Brahms, and
"Goldenfish," by Debussy. Jose
Iturbi will assume a different
role for a month following his
appearance here, he will con-
duct the Philadelphia SYM
phony Orchestra.
It is to be hoped that his in
terest in conducting may never
prevent him making his annual
appearance as a piano recital
ist, though it is certain that
Washington music lovers would
welcome Iturbi in the capacity
Of conductor.