davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19

There was one trouble with the fed
eral family transient camps. e
moment many transient families found
the camps, they ceased to be transient.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19

A Swiss engineer declares that disease
and infant mortality are depopulating
Ethiopia rapidly. If the Italians would
restrain their impatience for few years,
then, there shouldn't be any need
for war. They could Just move in.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 19, 1920

October 19, 1920
A bargain sale at an FL Centro
store yesterday resulted in knock
down and drag-out fight between
two feminine customers.
An immense crowd beheld the
opening of the 1920 Fall Fashion
show at Varney Bros last night
and the affair was put on in amaz-
ing good form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-31

New shades-Summer
8 h a d e S. Beautiful
parchments for bridge
and boudoir lamps. a
grand selection OF
designs.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
"RoyaI Purple"
RINCLESS
SiIkHose
39c r.

The finest bargain we know Of in Full
Fashioned silk hosiery. We don't be-
IieVe you can match this super value!
They're fine, dependable quality that
looks we'll and gives real service. Pure
silk, twisted for duIIness and
strength. Fashion-rieht curved
French heels, sandal soIes, fine
seams. Special wear feature at heels,
toes and points Of strain. Invisible
run-stop in garter tops. The neat fit
you get only in full fashioned hose.
Smoke, fez, or finesse shades. Sizes
8H to l0R. If you're wise, you'll
buy them by the dozen.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
%r;%% -, "" rSS;s"'
ssot'.:r;" "SS?:5Io2 I22

Super-Value Days...a glorious opportunity to
save! Everything new w.. the cream of Winter
merchandise :. at prices sensatiOnally low!
Read every item. Some of the prices will be hard
to believe. But remember this is Sears. Remem-
Der, tOO that these are but few of our bar
gains! There are hundreds of others we didn't
have room to advertise. Join the crowds who will
buy for Winter tOmOrrOw-an be money ahead!
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

This "Powermaster" mashes
and beats foods, extracts fruit
juices and many other things.
Complete with large and
small mixing bowls and juice
extractor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

New, attractive fadeprOOf
patterns. Suitable for dining
rooms, living rooms, bedrooms
and halls. Each lot consists Of
10 single rolls side wall and
"a yards of border, enough
for a room, size 9x12x9 #.
Each lot is easily worth $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Completely refinished. All
worn parts replaced by fac
tory experts. Looks and
works like new. Buy on
Easy Terms.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Enjoy clean, wholesome airl
This improved ventilator pre-
vents drafts, keeps out dust,
rain and snow. 8 in. high, ad.
Unstable from 20 to 81 in.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

These are long.wearing socks
of good quality cotton. The
toes and heels are reinforced
for double strength. Sizes 10
to II. Buy them by the dozen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

Mr. Royal Salisbury Of l700 Irving Street NE, whose
entirely his ability TO get every word Of
with people well individuals
that he is absolutely helpless without his sonoone But
Mr. Salisbury prominent nationally
consulting engineer is able to his
a most efficient manner Call phone or write sonotone
washington Co. Shoreham Bldg National 0922 free
demonation Of the sSnoone Bone conducton nstru
accepted the Council of Physical Terapy the American
Medical Association. Ask your doctor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-28

THE BIG sHAKE-OFF. Everybody gets shower when
Bozo shakes swim in Rock Creek His play
mates are Adele Ruche, Jean Gusack Barry Ruche and
Billy Richardson. 9s'ar e'An Fho'0
Evening star., 1935-07-21

the best conservatories of music in
America - the Peabody - SOS the
native sons won't sing Francis Scott
Off-Key! This town, Chris. has what
you cultured people call historical
background"
Then why should it have so many
skyscrapers?" l objected. They seem
unnecessary.
''Sayr' said my employer scorn-
fully. Haven't you found out yet
that skysuapers are an epidemic?
Where do you think you're travelling
- in Siberia?"
I'm beginning to wonder" ad-
mitted. you see, somebody told me
America was broke
They probably also told you that
only the French know how to cook
fish," she scoffed. "Well, here's where
we wade in without any q las. and
show you how to cook fish without
any false-whisker sauce"
Marcia was so right about luncheon
that could scarcely keep awake after
wards. The Paris Chefs Association, if
they have such a thing, l decided,
should hold their next convention in
Baltimore. Once in a while, as we left
town, l aroused myself sufficiently to
catch glimpse of an old-world square
"a row of warmly red brick houses,
or an ancient private mansion set like
a domesticated Greek Temple in
grove of old trees.
Then my somnolence wore of. and
took the wheel along the Washington
road, marked at regular intervals with
a great One" Roads, gathered, ran
to numerals as easily as the Admin
istration ran to the alphabet. But
when we reached the outskirts of the
city itself. we found the limousine
waiting for US and, turning the
roadster over to the second man,
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Christophine Discovers America
Continued from page seven

given me a rather pleasing sort of
goose-hesh, I dressed for dinner in
my end of our suite at the Mayflower,
and then, rather to my chagrin, for l
was tired, found out that Marcia was
determined to eat in the public dining
room. We had scarcely got seated
when l discovered at the next table
but one, lean, familiar figure. and in
another moment Lady Emily Spuds-
bury, whom | had known in Europe.
had arisen and cantered over to offer
her horse-like face for my kiss. pre-
sented Marcia, who was too overcome
for a second to speak. Not so Lady
Emily.
"Darlingr' she cried, with her usual
air of withered gaiety. II am so glad
to see you! Where are you going? Palm
Beach? How delightful! So sorry
you're only going to be here over night
because l simply have to fly! The
1tdlldil dIIlUdSod0OI n OlB dhdn III
honor of Prince Mario Stefano Emilio
di Rigoni. My lamb, he is the most
Gorgeous thing! Such charm - and un-
married! Well, 1 must toddle. See you
at Palm Beach. Pip-pip, darlings!"
And she was gone, brushing weary
Englishman with handle-bar NOUS
taches ahead of her, as if she were
riding the back seat of a tandem
bicycle.
Who was she talking about?"
Marcia asked. This Prince. Do you
know him? Do you think she'd intro
duce him to us if we stuck around?"
My heart suddenly surged slowly
and uncomfortably as if it were trying
to turn over.
'Never heard of him." l lied
smoothly. "And Emily Spudsbury is a
fantastic exaggerator. BY the way,
how early can we get started in the
morning? I've developed a terrific
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Marcia and got into the big car and
allowed the chauffeur to struggle with
the spider web of Washington's
streets.
All the way down. l had told myself
l would not be sentimental fool
about Washington just because it
happened to be the place where lot
of practical politicians met to talk
their heads off to no particular pur-
pose. Like many another American
child, ! had been raised with this
picture of our political system. And of
course knew pretty well what Wash
ington looked like. But | was already
beginning to find out that neither
photograph nor description can give
the true measure of city's beauty.
which lies in its proportions.
And so. while kicking myself for
hick, l had to acknowledge - silently
of course - the grand sense of perfect
planning which was inescapable here.
Every other city so far had given an
impression of accident - of sharp, by
no means always harmonious, con-
trasts. But here. the even balance of
things certainly lay upon the land
scape, if not in the heads of the
representatives who passed through it.
Marcia" said l, this place is
terribly impersonal. It's quite apart
from everything I've ever seen before
- like an island floating in sea of
problems and letting the angry waters
dash over it without allowing its basic
self to be in the least disturbed"
Mighty few stay here more than
four years." she agreed. land guess
the reason it doesn't change is because
when they go, they haven't yet found
out how to take the buildings with
them"
Still refusing to admit even to my
self that the sight of the capitol had
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Jane, however, has managed some
sort of home-life of her own in hotels
and foreign pensions. She was happily
married for seven years and in private
life is known as Mrs. Dingo. Mr..
Dingos only fault, according to Jane,
was that he was not good sailor, par
ticularly if it turned out to be a
journey in the air. This failure of MIR.
Dingo's enforced frequent separations.
The Dingos had many children but
they generally had to be left behind.
World-travelers can't have too many
encumbrances. You will find the Dingo
children scattered IRON Sweden to
Hollywood and there has been news
lately of grandchildren and even
great-grandchildren who are growing
up under the northern sun. Jane
mourns for her children and even now
thinks occasionally of her daughter
Scrippy (named Script because she
was no-goodD who had to be aban-
doned in Hollywood.
She adores children of other species,
too. Once she nursed a litter Of kittens
Evening star., 1935-07-21

my fellow countrymen. | came to re-
alize that one of the great lessons we
can learn from the New South is that
politeness is no indication of weakness.
felt sorry when we got ready to
leave Atlanta, with her fabulous Stone
Mountain and her tempered, sunny
way of life, but Marcia was the boss
after all. and our business was done.
She was ready to leave but exactly
how and why did not discover until
the limousine was waiting for us in the
roadway in front of the hotel. Marcia
had strolled out ahead of me. | had
just finished paying the bill when she
suddenly returned and, seizing me by
my arm, dragged me out of the front
entrance. A big car was in the very
act of moving away from the hotel, its
baggage-rack laden, evidently on tour.
"Lookr' Marcia cried, pointing at
it. Did you ever see such a handsome
man? And that's your friend, Lady
Emily, with him."
stared after the vanishing machine
in time to catch sight of a familiar
dark head, and the twist of highly
tee'd up English hat beside it. Marcia
seized upon the bellboy who had just
closed the door of the departed car.
Who was that?" she demanded.
slipping a dollar-bill into his hand.
Where are they going?"
dat some honest t-to-goodness
Prince, Ma'm!' said the boy. "and
the chauffeur he tells me like dey
headin' fer N'Orleansr'
Then before knew what was hap
pening, Marcia had showed me into
the limousine and sprung in after me.
She leaned forward.
Follow that car ahead" she cried
to the chauffeur, land if you lose track
of it, you're firedr'
ITO Be Continued Nesf Week)
Evening star., 1935-07-21

itch to see the Shenandoah Valley at
sunrise"
When said it, there was obviously
only one idea in my mind - to get
away before my calm. acquired after
such strife and difficulty, could be
shattered by any encounter with the
one person who could shake it to the
depths. But as we rode along for the
next two days through the southland
of song and story. l began to lose my
threatened heartbreak in the beauty
and peace of what saw.
At last the trip eliminated in
Atlanta, where We put up for few
days at the Biltmore. luxurious
hotel, where Marcia received reports
on some of her local investments,
played the Lakeside Course, and spent
money in the big downtown shops.
And while she was busy with these
things, scurried around in the busi-
ness district, which was again a forest
of modern skyscrapers, and saw to it
that her realty holdings were being
properly safeguarded. Her father,
foreseeing the possibilities of Atlanta,
had made wise investments which had
grown prodigiously with the city's
progress. had to keep rubbing my
eyes to remember that l wasn't
dreaming and that this hustling me-
tropolis was the sleepy southern
town" of my imagination.
The only really convincing re-
minder of where | was, found in the
fact that the men encountered in the
course of my duties managed to keep
their old-fashioned courtesy and
charm in spite of their business ability.
And l could not help contrasting the
smooth false politeness of many a
Frenchman with compliment on his
lips and a financial dagger up his
sleeve to the true courtesy of these.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

James career is somewhat unusual.
She is literary model for her mis-
tress, and she loves her work. She is
now nine years old and she started her
travels at the age of six months. She
has been through the Panama Canal.
has made a cross-country journey over
the United States from the Pacific to
the Atlantic Coast in the back seat of
the Putnam car. has crossed the ocean
in the most modern liners and only
lately made her first air trip.
Jane, like many women with careers.
is intensely domestic. In her idle
moments she probably dreams about
home in the country where she might
be able to settle down, relax and let
her children grow up around her. But
there is her work to consider, for Jane
knows that Mrs. Putnam could not
find another assistant who would ac-
company her so willingly.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Photographic BY
Hernine Turner

= ANE DUVAR, the wire haired
fox terrier who proof-read Nina
Wilcox Putnam's thrilling serial
~ now running in THIS WEEK,
"Christophine Discovers America" -
who. in fact, proof-reads all her mis-
tress's manuscripts - was born at Vii
lefranche-sw-mer on the Estate of
the Guardian Angel. Jane has always
been glad of the guardian angel in her
background, for she has travelled
10000 miles by sea, land and air and
journeys may be perilous for pups.
There was, for example, that time
during rough sea-voyage along the
Dalmatian Coast when she accident
ally jumped overheard. If it hadn't
been for her angel she might not have
been rescued by salmon fisherman
with salmon hook. She bears a minor
scax of the occasion, but what is
scar compared to drowning?
Evening star., 1935-07-21
by HELEN PARTRIDGE

with as much devotion as if they had
been her own offspring
Jane speaks excellent French. In
Paris Jane and her husband lunched
at the Ritz frequently and attended
many French plays. The two would sit
in box in rapt attention and bark
their appreciation at dramatic mo-
ments. The audience was likely to
applaud at the same time and there
was some doubt as to whether the
audience was applauding the play or
the Dingos.
In Hollywood it was part of James
job to watch the rushes, the bits of
film taken during the day. Jane would
walk down to her reserved chair in the
front row and sit perfectly immobile
until another animal appeared on the
screen. She never forgot the time a
herd of sheep was in the picture. She
barked and barked until all the sheep,
in fright, had disappeared.
Jane was delighted to pose for the
pictures which accompany this article.
1T satisfied one of her chief ambitions
in life" said Nina Wilcox Putnam.
"She lay perfectly still under the
bright lights. convinced that she was a
movie actress at last"
Jane is now, sad to say, a widow.
Two years ago Dingo disappeared.
That is long enough to entitle her to
an Enoch Arden divorce.
Like most famous people she has
a hobby for her leisure time - rat
catching. On the journey across the
United States Mrs. Putnam stopped
at little restaurant in Texas, which
was overrun with rats. In two minutes
Jane had rid the entire community of
the vermin. She still hugs the memory
of that occasion and now with rubber
rats that squeak (she is allowed two
week) she reenacts the scene again and
again.
Another of James ambitions" said
Mrs. Putnam, lis to catch a prairie
dog. Every time we start out can see
it in James eyes - she is hoping we
will travel in the desert where she can
try again"
But for the present Jane must live
in anticipation. for the Putnam family
will not be desert bound until the sum-
mer is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
BREWSTER.
 MAKING CHANGE, ALASKA FLYING
ilots Must Not Swope Low on Arrival at Towns
 Bethel Field Closed

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 18.-- Hugh Brewster, Aeronautics Inspec- tor for Alaska, arriving here by plane from a tour of inspection of air fields in the Kuskokwim area, an nounced that he has closed the Beth el landing field in front of the town He says that planes can find good landing lakes half mile back of the town, and he will recommend that Juneau authorities include in the projected aviation program for Alaska, the building of new land- ing field immediately back of town, which can be done next spring.
 Brewster also issued an order pro- hibiting planes from flying low over any Alaska towns, except in emer- gency, due to thick weather Flying low over towns to let the popuface know of arrival, Brewster said, was flying too low for safety
 Brewster also ordered planes talk ing off from the long runway here to makes right-hand turn eastbound and left westbound
 Brewster will be here for few days and will then fly to Juneau and Anchorage. Mrs. Brewster is now etiroute from the States to join her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
STRIKE CONTINUES IN
 PUGET SOUND
Coast Guard Places Cutter g Arcata Tn Service as
 U. s. Mail Boat

SEATTLE, Nov. 18.--Residents of communities in North Kitsap County protested against the virtual par alysis of the Puget Sound ferryboat transportation systems. while oper- ators of striking unions marked time.
 E. J. Turner, member of the com mittee named to confer with both sides. said that 7.500 persons in the district are without convenient transportation.
 Poultry raisers are unable to mar ket products because of the ten-day- old strike.
 Ferryboats operating last week continued on curtailed schedules.
 Meanwhile, the Coast Guard has placed the cutter Arcata in service as United States mail boat be- tween Seattle and Bremerton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
ATLANTIC COAST.
 HIT HARD; GALE SPREADING OUT
Millions of Dollars Tn Dam ages Reported Towns
 Are Flooded

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-A million dollar gale roared north and east ward today, after battering the Att lantic Coast from North Carolina to Maine.
 New Jersey and the southern shore of Long Island suffered most, as waves and flood tides, the worst in twenty years, hammered the coast both south and east of New York.
 Two freighters, the Florida and the Hartwelson, are crippled, and one tug unreported Pleasure boats were wrecked and one seaman was swept overheard from a freighter to his death.
 At least eight highway fatalities were caused by slippery roads and snow and pelting rain which covered windshields.
 Entire towns are flooded. New Jer- sey and Long Island are isolated
 Newspapers estimate the damage from one to fifteen million dollars.
 At Deal New Jersey, seas caused $100,000 damage. A sewage treatment plant and $35,OOO bathing pavilion were destroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
ARMED REvELER
 TAKEN TO JAIL

CRCSSFTFJD, Alta, Nov. 18.- Shots blaDed in an East Community Hall near here, where a dance was held last night. and Arthur Haywood, 50, was taken into custody by Royal Canadian Mounted Police, pending an investigation.
 Warned that Heywood was headed for the hall, looking for trouble and armed with rifle, Corporal Ed Cam eron accosted him on the highway. Immediately, police charge, Hey wood opened fire, the bullet just missing the officers head. A second shot went wild.
 Unarmed, Cameron returned to Crossfield and warned the hall by telephone.
 As Haywood entered, 1t is alleged he fired shot through the ceiling. He was overpowered by dancers and held until the arrival of the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
NAMES FURTHER. DEFENDANTS AS PARTICIPANTS
Gilbertson Declares His De- mand to Disperse Greet
 ed with Boos, Jeers
BOOKER, GREEN TAKE WITNESS STAND TODAY
Policeman Describes Ar rest of Ivan Diboff, Ed
 Rennie, Lee Johnson

Further identification by Govern ment witnesses of some of the B men indicted by the grand jury on charges of rioting on Lower Front Street on the morning of June 24 last when group of men marched from the A. B. Hall to the Alaska Juneau mine to register for employ ment centered the testimony this morning when the trial resumed in Federal District Court.
 Al Booker, the first witness called today and one of the marchers on the day of the trouble, declared John Ekovich and Alfred Nelson, two of the men indicted but not yet ap- prehended. as among those he had seen in front of the Union Hall caus- ing trouble and urging others to keep the m ar hers from going through. Of the 25 defendants now on trial he named Sam Graner, Ed Rennie George Kodzoff, N. R. Cor rell, Marion Warner and Lee John son as men he had seen in the union ranks offering resistance to the marchers. Warner, he said, was but ting the marchers back with his head and shoulders and the others, he charged, were pushing
 Booker Testifies
 Booker said as the column pro- gressed down Front Street there were shouts of come on union men," and that the union men ran along ahead and formed the barricade in the street in front of the union hall
 Revealing the feeling that gripped the community at the time of the trouble, Booker, under cross exam ination and in reply to questions relative to his testimony at the pre- linminary hearing of the men in Commissioners Court, said he tried to smooth things over" when he testified at the first hearing. T didn't want to get mixed up in the thing" he stated frankly, and ad- mitted he did not tell all he knew at that time.
 City Policeman George Gilbertson proved one of the star witnesses for the Government this morning. Gill bertson is one of the officers who ordered the men to clear the street in front of the union hall and re- leased tear gas after repeated de- mands were ignored. He told on the stand of how he had attempted to talk the men out of it." meaning those blocking the street, and how his efforts were met with boos and jeers. He explained how Marshal William T. Mahoney and Assistant Chief of Police William Markle also had talked to the alleged rioters and asked them to disperse as they had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
GIVES HIS PROGRAM,
 HIS POLICIES
National and Fiscal Reform Plans Announced Tn
 N. Y. Address

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.- Former President Herbert Hoover last Sat urday night enunciated a program for National and fiscal reform after voicing sarcastic and sharply-edged censure at the New Deals economic planning, in a speech before the Ohio Society ol New York. It was the second of a series of addresses on national problems
 We can express the Governments expenses in figures but no mortal man can compute the costs of the burdens and dangers imposed upon 120, ,O00,0 ,000 people by these actions, declared Hoover.
 "The cost in national impoverish- ment will far exceed even taxes and it's losses will he larger than the National debt the speaker said.
 His Way Out
 Asserting the way to settle con- ditions, which i've should no longer tolerate" was by abandonment of the present fiscal policies, Hoover outlined his constructive fiscal pro- gram as follows:
 Waste of taxpayers money is un- necessary and public works should end. The Administrations relief should be turned over to local au- thorities and the spending on vision- ary unAmerican experiments should be stopped. This horde of political bureaucracy should be rooted out. The Budget should be balanced, not by more taxes but by reduction of follies. Purchases of foreign silver should be stopped and the Gold Standard should be reestablished even on new basis of confidence and validity of the Government should be restored"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-18
Locomotive Crashes Into Truck, Hurled from Track

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov 18.-- Southern Pacific's Daylight Linn tied smashed into a truck near Gill; roy. severely shaking up the passen- gers and injuring several men, one critically.
 The locomotive was hurled from the rails and two baggage cars also left the tracks but remained upright
 The locomotive crew jumped just before the crash and escaped with minor injuries.