davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-14

nice girl in my own town. You and
your piano we're to me the most ex-
citing life in the world-cities and
lights and music-with me in the
background being proudly presented
as the wife of the brilliant composer
and pianist. Well, I've certainly been
the background, Derek, and that's
about all.
st suppose you came home to hear
Marks last practice before his first
big night. Well, won't be here to
hear it. I refuse to stay here and see
my own boy have his head turned by
your public"
Mark. outside in the hall. drew in
his breath sharply. Gee, he hadn't
: figured nom ever felt like this. So
she thought his head would be turned.
Did she figure dads was?
OF course, dad was always sur
rounded by those silly women. Like
that woman last night, rolling her
eyes and smiling while nom was
trying to talk about banking with her
old husband. Mark had noticed that
young Doc Martin had come over and
sort Of rescued MON. Come to think
Of 1t, Doc Martin had been hanging
around a lot lately. Gee, 1t couldn't
be that MON was planning? She
sure had been looking kind of pretty
and excited every time Doc had
dropped around in the afternoon.
Young Mark ran silently up the
front stairs. He threw himself on
his bed and lay there for long
time in the darkening bed room.
Gosh, If he could only think of some
plan. Nom seemed to think no one
needed her. II he could only get
that idea out of her head.
II he only had the nerve to go
through with it. But he couldn't
fake it. He knew that piece of his
with his eyes closed.
Mark groaned and showed his head
under his pillow He couldn't let
his father down like that when he'd
been waiting months for Marks first
concert. But still, there was MON
to think Of.
His mind was made up. He'd have
years to play in concerts again. If
he could only get nom to stay over
for it tonight.
He went slowly down the stairs and
walked into the dining room. His
mother, hat and gloves lying on the
buffet, sat there facing his father.
s"Are you sick, Mark? You look pale.
You're surely not nervous? Not the
son of the famed Derek Saunders
even on first night. I'm sorry I
can't stay tonight to hear you. I've
been called away rather suddenly.
When his father left the room Mark
said desperately, Look, nom, take
the 10 o'clock train instead Of the 8,
will you? Then dad and I can drive
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Now Restore Natural Whiteness
to Your Teeth

THERE is now way restore the natural win to your
teeth way that makes ordinary unceansed teeth look
shades lighter almost Results among the most
noticeable known modem dental science People by the
millions quitting oldtime toothpastes and adoptng
Iris called KOLYNOs DENTAL CREAM, and is the dis
eovev of Jenkins D. S., one ofthe widely
dental scientists of this generation.
1t acts on an utterly different dental banishes
the ugly m-stain from teeth And the time destroys
bacteria that foster ugly teeth and decay
Results are quick and immediate You notice them at on
new Ightness and clearness to your teeth SPARKLING
natural wbnr restored-a smile that charms and attraets
Everywhere men and women say it literally transforms the
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Obroski heard no sound Of his approach, for there
none. One moment he alone, and the next
a voice spoke close to him: Follow mel" Obroski
wheeled and saw the dim figure Of man about his
own height. Who are you'll" he asked. Il am
TarZan of the Apes" the other answered simply
Evening star., 1935-01-14
--DAILY SHORT STORY--
FIRST NIGHT
His Fathers Career Had Caused Family Dssension, So
Mark Decided to Sacrifice His Own.
BL CECILIA MCABE.

you to the station
after the concert"
"Dr. M q r t ! n
kindly offered to
take me. He'll be
| here very soon,
!! now"
mo, but listen,
| nom, I'd like to
J have you there.
You and Doc stop
on your way to the
station. IL might
have a surprise for
you-pleaSe? You
will? That's swell"
Once on the
stage Marks knees
shook and his head
thro b b e d. How
could he diSap-
point dad when he
was so sure OF
him?
The blur o.
white faces up
turned to him as
he bowed to the
applause, swan be-
foro hic oUac He
Evening star., 1935-01-14
To-. TO MEET
Accotink Odd Fellows to Install
Officers Tonight.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ACCOTINK, Va. January 14.-All
lodges of Falls Church, Clarendon and
will meet with the local order here
tonight, at which time officers of the
Accotink Odd Fellows will be installed
by District Deputy Grand Master Jo-
seph Menick of Clarendon and his
staff.
Grand Master T.. M Coleman of
Farmville is expected to address the
gathering.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Socity to Give Supper.

WOODSIDE. Md. January IA (Spe-
ciaD Under auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Woodside Metho-
dist Episcopal Church turkey dinner
will be held Thursday evening in the
church hall from 5 to o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Guild to Serve Supper.

BLADENSBURG. Md, January IA
(SpeciaD The Woman's Guild of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church will serve a
turkey supper in the parish hall Of
the church January %. Proceeds will
be used to improve the rectory.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Benefit Supper Set.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, January IA
(speciaD "A turkey supper and dance
will be held for the benefit Of Our
Lady's Roman Catholic School, Med
leys Neck, January %.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
MO. I CAN'T

AJO, ! SAN l
~ wait for the
recital, Der
elk. Mark won't
need me. He's your
child, really. He'll
get up there and
play with your in
spired fervor and
the audience will
20 mad and de-
mand encore after
encore, and he'll
20 back and give
them that devaS-
tating smile he in
herits-from you,
of course. No don't
stop me-I've been
a celebrity's wife
for IL years and
I refuse to be the
mother to a child
prodigy.
mo, I've decided
I should have a
few years to enjoy
my own life, Der
ek. You know I
1ised IN he unite a
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Tomorrow, "Linda Advertises," by
leila Boteler, tells how an avaricious
radio star unwittingly muiIed the
contract Of . lifetime.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
PLAN MASS Meeting
Group to Discuss Columbia Pike
Improvements.

BANCROFT, Va, January IA
Citizens and taxpayers of Arlington
and Fairfax Counties will hold mass
meeting Wednesday night at o'clock
in the Bancroft Community House to
discuss and formulate plans with re-
spect to the widening and improve
ment Of Columbia Pike from the
Washington Richmond Highway in
Arlington County to Annandale in
Fairfax County. This is a project of
the State Highway Department.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Tarzan removed the rope from Rungula, who be-
heved his captor was demon. Then he ran lightly
through the tree to the of the hut and dropped
to the ground. Keeping the huts between himself
and the villagers he raced to the pasade scaled 1t,
and hastened into the forest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
DAFFOD|L SHOW ON THIS WEEK
 ATFL0RAL SHOP

They may be "Narcissus-p pseudo narcissus to MT. Webster and his esteemed dictionary, but to Ju- neau folk those beautiful yellow and white flowers on display now in the Juneau Florists Shop win dows are just plain, everyday daffodils.
 All of which will serve to call attention to the city's first flower show this year and the first def mite indication. despite the frosty weather, that spring is just around around the corner" Arranged by J. P. Anderson, manager of the Juneau Florists Shop, the attrac- tive display will be on view all this week.
 In all, IT varieties of pure and mixed daffodils can be seen. A pedestal, step support, covered with black cloth makes an effic- tent background for the light colored flowers.
 From the largest of them-the huge VanWavern Giant rising proudly in a single bloom from a vase-to the dainty Poets Mar cissus Laurens Koster-a cross of the poets narcissus with the white paper species-they are all inter esting.
 One of the most delicate is the Sir Watkin, an incomparbilis daf- fodil, which forms the center of the display. This type has light yellow petals, shading into deep CT hue in the bulb, or trumpet.
 Singular are the Will Scarlet and Van Sion representatives. The former is a sprightly mixed daf- fodil, featuring a short trumpet with a delft touch of near-red. The latter is unique in the multi punched appearance of it's double trumpet.
 It was pointed out at the Ju- neau Florists yesterday that all of the plants had been raised in the greenhouse on the Glacier High way. The daffodil is bulbous plant and does not depend upon much sunlight to flower.
 All the species on display are correctly labeled as to name, to aid prospective buyers of bulbs next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19

'$Capes on dresses, suits and coats are important and extreme ly smart in appearance. They vary in length from the fitted shoulder type to finger-tip and full length.
 Spring suits r1e smart and new in style. Some have short trim jackets, others have capes to take the place of jackets. The long coat suit is still in vogue, with the coat usually fitted and full length.
 Goats are exciting and new. They are either extremely tailored with fitted lines or of the semi dress type, some douole-b breasted with touches of fur. Tweeds are leading coat fabrics.
 Two definite spring trends in hits are the flat crowns and the off-the-face styles. For the young missy type, poke bonnets are smart.
 "Blouses are gay and frequently of taffeta. Sweaters are bright in color and have higher necklines.
 Gloves and handbags fit into the style picture with new colors and fabrics. Gloves are of meshes, string and crepe suzette; bags of crepe and quilted taffetas, patent feathers and grained or smooth calf skin. There will be new cocktail crepes and quilted taffe- tas."
 A selection of yard goods larger than it has ever carried before is promised at the Leader this sea- son, according to Mrs Ayres. There will be wools of all descriptions, tweeds, shepherd checks, linen weaves, wool georgette, new meshy wool tulle, treebark and crinkled weaves. For evening and afternoon dresses, the Leaders fab ric department will offer large selection of printed crepes, crepe remains. satins, moss crepes, lace matelasse, novelty corded crepes, dotted nets and taffetas in prints and checks and seersucker weaves All in the new spring shades. Cot tons will include lovely printed voiles, organdies, brilliant new seer Suckers, batiste and cotton tweeds and monotone cottons, linen and piques will be in cheerful pastel shades and white.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
FOREST SERVICE
 MEETINGS VOTED GREAT SUCCESS
First Session Since 1927 Attended by Y Officers
 of Organization

Matters of policy and procedure and a general program for the coming season were discussed at the third meeting of Forest Service officers which was held in Juneau last week. The meeting is the first that has been held since 1927 when a similar session was held in Ju- neau, according to Charles H. Flory, Regional Forester, who presided 1ver the gatherings.
 The meetings were held in MT. Flory's office and took the form of informal round table discussions at which forestry problems of the Territory were brought up and sug- gestions as to policies received and talked over
 Seventeen officers were present, eleven of whom were present at the meeting eight years ago. In addition to the official questions discussed, the week of the session was made pleasant by many private social affairs and others arranged by the Juneau officers. Included in the arranged social affairs was a banquet at Bailey's Cafe, a supper at the Aux Lake eco camp, trips cut the Glacier Highway and an evening at the Housel country home on Duck Creek.
 The meeting was voted a success by all present, not only from the interchange of ideas but the re- newal of old friendships and the opportunity afforded to make new ones.
 Visiting officers were w. J. Mo- Donald, C. M Archbold and Lyle Blodgett, of Ke Ketchikan; J. M. Wyckoff, Petersburg; Harold E. Smith, Cordova; and w. M Sher- man, of Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
JEKELL FOUND GUILTY OF VIOLATION OF GAME LAWS IN JURY TRIAL

On a charge Of taking six deer and possessing firearms, Stanley w. Jekell was found guilty of vio- lation of the Alaska Game Laws at jury trial in the United States Commissioners Court in sitka yesterday morning, according to word received by Frank Du- fresne, Assistant Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, from E. M Goddard, Supervisor of Wardens.
 Jekell was sentenced to serve four months in the federal jail and given a fine of $75. He has given notice that he will appeal the case. He is also charged with trapping and number of furs nave been seized, the latter charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
M'CROSKEY IS CHOSEN LEADER
 OF OLD-T|MERS
Pioneers Convention Clos es Last Night with
 Officer Election

Electing T. J. McCroSkey of An chorage as Grand President. ths joint Grand Igioo session of the Pioneers of Alaska and the Pic neers' Auxiliary of Alaska con cluded it's 1885 convention at Odd Fellows Hall last night.
 Other officers were elected. s short memorial service was held and installation of the new officers took place as the delegates closed their three-day meeting with 8 banquet rendered them by the Juneau Igloo. their host.
 Members of the Juneau Igloo figured prominently among the other officers chosen by the Grand Igloo. In addition to Grand PrSei- dent MeCroskey. the following were elected:
 Officers Listed
 Grand First Vice President. C. w. Carter. Juneau; Grand Second Vice-Fresident, Noah Howell, Ket- chikan: Grand Secretary. R. H. Shepard. Juneau: Grand Treasurer, John Reck, Juneau tre- elected i; Grand Chaplain. Mrs. H. P. Han sen. Ketchikan; Grand Trustees, H. p. Hansen. Ketchikan. Mrs. J. c. Spickett, Juneau. and Dean C. E. Rice, Juneau; Grand Sergeant : at-Arms, H. H. Henning, Ketchi- kan
 Carter. who is President of the Juneau Igloo, acted as toastmaster Of the banquet. In addition to completing the business details of the convention and the memorial and installation ceremonies, the delegates heard several Juneau singers
 Included on the musical program were: Monte Snow, Judge H. B. La Feyre (who sang an Indian love song), Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne, and quartet, composed of J. J. Fargher, Homer Nordiing, E. NJ Policy and John J. Keyser.
 Next Meeting
 The Grand Igloo will not meet again until l937 at Ketchikan. The exact date of this convention rests with Grand President McCroskey, who Is expected to call the session few days before -- opening of the Thirteenth Territorial Legisla- ture, scheduled to gathers in Juneau in l937 iHts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
JACK M'CORD CASE ISI
 ON DISTRICT COURT CALENDAR WEDNESDAY,

Josephine DeGroot was granted a divorce from Harry DeGroot in the United States District Court this morning. Edna Richardson of Sitka, was also granted a divorce from William Herbert Richardson in the morning session and this afternoon Alexandria Linquist was granted divorce from William Linquist.
 On the calendar for tomorrow morning is the case of the United States vs. Jack McCord. The case was appealed from the United States Commissioners Court where McCord was convicted last fall on a oh arge of issuing worthless checks. Frank H. Foster is the at torney for the defendant. and George w. Folta will represent the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
TERRITORIAL 6.
 OF c. TO MEET
 ON FEBRUARY 22
Reports and Biennial Elec- tions to Be Taken Up at
 Postponed Session

On February g, at l:3o o'clock in the afternoon, members of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce will meet in room 200, Federal and Territorial Building, 1t was an nounced today by F. A. J. Gall was, President
 Included in the business sched- uled to come before the meeting will be the report Of the special committee on recommendations, of which Senators J. R. Campbell. chairman, N. R. Walker, James Frawley and Luther c. Hess are members. and the report of the committee on resolutions and pro- posed amendments to the consti- tuition, Senator M E. s. Brun- nelle, chairman, Rep. James Pat terson and Senator John Devine, members.
 In addition to the above re- ports, biennial elections will be held at which the President, three Vice. Presidents. Executive Secre- tary, Treasurer and members of the Board of Managers will be chosen to act for the next two years.
 All representatives to the Ter ritorial Chamber of Commerce and member organizations are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
SPRING STYLES
 ARE ARR|vINC 6
 AT THE LEADER
Fashion News Is Told by Diana Ayres, Buyer for
 Local Department Store

Spring style news comes to Ju- neau on every steamer, through the magazines, newspapers and by work of Juneauites returning from the South.
 Mrs. Diana Ayres, buyer for the Leader Department Store, returned last week from a buying trip full of enthusiastic information about women's wear for the spring of 1885, and the promise that the Leader will have most of it's Spring merchandise here by March l. New things are arriving on every boat.
 New Fashions
 There is a feminine feeling to the new fashions" Mrs. Ayres said. when interviewed on the new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
THEILE REPRESENTING
 29 CANNERY MEMBERS

Karl Theile, who appeared yes- terday before a committee of the whole House hearing on the Hof- man graduated fish trap bill, rep resents the Northwest Gamers Association with a declared mem bership of 29, instead of 49, as } typographical error made it in yesterdays Empire. MT. Theile said the pack of the association for 1884 was l,481 ,000 cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19

will be taken up with the United States District Court, MT. Dufresne said. That Jekell is alleged to b. an alien was brought out in the trial.
 Jekell will be brought to Juneau by Deputy U. s. Marshal Judson Brown on the Alaska Game Com mission patrol beat Seal, which has left Sitka for Juneau.
 United States Attorney William A. Holzheimer, who went to Sitka to handle the case for the Govern ment, is also aboard the Seal and expects to stop at Hoonah on the way to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
More Babies Wanted

RENAL = National advancement through education and the neces- sity of increasing the population through larger families, are receiv- ing emphasis in Esthonia. Proposed measures including preference to parents in Government jobs and higher taxation for bachelors and childless couples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
sNYDER's NIECE HERE

Miss Ann Gaven, niece of Ed. Snyder. postmaster at Tenakee and prominent business man of that community, arrived in Juneau on the Kenai. She has been visiting her uncle in Tenakee, but prob ably will board the Victoria so0th- bound this week for her home in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19

things she sa won her trip and the purchases she made for the Leader. This feminity is express ed by a return to softer fabrics, and flattering styles. Chiffons, laces and nets are used in dresses accentuated by frilly capes, berthas and flower accessories. Taffeta, too, is still an important fabric.
 Daytime clothes for girls and women are quietly lady-like. or stictly tailored Jacket dresses, both fitted and flared are high-lights and one and two-piece dresses are smart.
 Clever Trimmings
 Trimmings are cleverly used this season in startling color combina- tions. Shirring is used to accent necklines and sleeves. Lingerie features help to carry out the fem mine idea on some frocks.
 Navy blue is prooably the out standing spring shade and others that are popular are beige, rose, powder blue and aquatone. One of the smartest costume combina- tions is navy sheer and navy taf- feta.
 Evening dresses are picturesque in a period manner. New peas- ant necklines give a greater full ness to bodices and sleeves and skirts are frequently full.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
NOTICE

The Sons and Daughters of Nor way will meet in the I. O. o. F. Hall February 20 at 8 o'clock. Init iation and refreshments. All mem- bers urged to attend. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
, HOSPITAL NOTES
 } . oo

A. B. Larson, who has received treatment for an injured hand, left St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Mrs. Helen Moder, proprietor of the Juneau Coffee Shoppe, under went a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. She is reported by hospital attaches to be in satisfactory" condition. Mrs P. J. Small, surgical pa- tient. twas discharged from St. Ann's Hospital last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19

CLOSlNu fhICES 1ODhI
 NEW YORK, Feb. l9-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is ITS, American Can 119A, American Power and Light 2ls, Anaconda II, Armour N. 5% Bethlehem Steel 3OA, Calumet and Hecla 3A, General Motors 32A International Harvester 4lla, Ken nscott 16&, United States Steel 3el2, Pound $488; Union Carbide 48A.
 The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Amer. Radiator 141s, Amer. R. M 215s, Amer. Sme,ting 367s, Amer I. & T. 1o4, Amer. Tobacco 81A Amer. w. w. l0ia. Atchison Topeka 455s, Atlantic Refining 25.
 Bendix 16ls, c. P. 12as, Cater pillar 42A, Cerro de Pasco 43, c & o. 42k, Chrysler 39M, Cont Can q, Cont. Oil 1873. Curtiss- Wright 2A, du Pont de Nemours 95.
 Flee. Auto-Lite 2614, Fairbanks Morse 221s, Gen. Electric 24h Granby 6la, G. N. 141s, Howe Sound 47ls, Hudson II. Int. Nickel 22ls, Johns-Manville 52M.
 Liggett & Meyers 1O5la, Liquid Caibonic 29as. Loew's 34A, Loose Wi.es 36, Lorillard 205s, Marshall Field sh, Mathieson Alkali 28% Maytag 5A, Mcintyre 42.
 Montgomery Ward 27A, Nash l6h, Nat. Cash Register 17h, N Y. c. l8M, N. P. Is, Penney G8A.
 Pullman 49ls, Radio 5as, Rey- holds Tobacco 489s, Sears Roebuck 36, Shattuck SIS, s. P. 1872.
 Socony 135s, Sperry SIS, Stand Oil Cal. 31A, Sand Oil N. J. AIS Texas Corp. 201s, Timken 35, Unit ed Aircraft 1878.
 U. s. Rubber 15h, U. S. Smelt- ing 118, West. Air Brake 23&, West Electric 39A, Woolworth 54A.
 Averages--Down 1.15.
 Spot silver-55Ac.
 Toronto. Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne $l0.25 Brernner 54Ac, B. R. X. 200, Cari- boo Gold Quartz $l.32, Golconda 31Ac, Montana Consolidated 2lAc Nabesna goo at $l00, Pioneer Gold $l0.5G, Premier $15l, Silversmitl 65sc, Sunshine SIP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19

Zynda c. Carlson, Tenakce.
 Alaskan Art Hedman, Taku: H. Husby, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19
STOCK PRICE RALLY EXISTS
 ONLY ONE DAY
Trend in Today's Trading Is Lower-Close Is
 Rather Heavy

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The stock boom spasm of yesterday was shortlived and the majority of equities today were unable to re- sist profit taking.
 The trend was lower for most of today's session. The close was rather heavy.
 Transfers today were around l. l30,000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19

shop In Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-19

AT riiG i:c Els a .
Evening star., 1935-11-17

trial specialties and rails, while mo-
tors, alcohols and farm shares were In
a number Of cases little reactionary
or made scant progress.
The firm to strong performance OF
the majority Of stocks. with advances
outnumbering declines in the ratio OF
to 2, and an unusually broad list
traded for Saturday, appeared to be
a follow-through from the previous
session.
News at the week end was scarce, as
usual The best corporate tidings was
the announcement Of 81 extra divi-
dend by S. H. Kress. This failed to
stir the stock which was of u OF a
point at 791s.
Rail equipments were again active
and higher. Some of the recent in
terest in American Car & Foundry
found possible explanation in the
report in unusually reliable financial
quarters that the corporation was
planning to absorb three of its smaller
competitors. The consolidation would
be the first in the field since the de-
preston got well under way
The stock advanced fractionally to
a new 1885 top at 2812. Others in the
group up major fractions to around 2
points, included American Locomotive
at "a, Baldwin preferred at 20, Pull
man at 36l2 and General Railway
Signal at 381s.
Bethlehem was leader in the ad-
vance of the steels, rising 3 points at
one time at SOY. when it topped the
price Of U. S. Steel for the first time
in recent years. U. s. Steel closed at
5012, up l, and Bethlehem at the same
figure.