davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
MARY ROLAND CLAD
 AS GIBSON GIRL IN
 'RUCGLES OF RED GAP

Mary Roland, feature player in Paramount's "Ruggles of Red Gap which is now showing at the Capi- tol Theatre, says that any woman who complains about fashions now adays should wear a hustle to real ize how well off she actually is Miss Roland is clad in the fashions of the early 1900's in her new pie ture, but says that no law could make her adopt them for her daily use.
 Just look at these pointe sf1oes!" Miss Roland declared on the set, During the Gibson Girl era women seem to have done anything to be fashionable. I can't sit down in this dress without spelling the ruffles, and the hustle and padding that I have to wear to obtain the old fashioned hour glass figure are strongly reminiscent of an article I once read about Chinese torture. ' The high-boned collar of the dress and all the petticoats and under skirts that go with the costume did not add to her comfort either, Miss Roland declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Dogs Work
 in Picture
 in Interior
Universal Film Party Using Canines of F Fairbanks
 in Movie

The members of the Universal Film party, who spent several days in Juneau a few weeks ago photo graphing scenes for new feature film, started work last week at Graehl, across Cinema River from Fairbanks, where replica of an Indian village has been constructed
 Norman Dawn, director; Del Cambre, film actor, and James Loucks, property man, who com prise the party from Hollywood employed crew of Fairbanks men to set up several halves of cabins and a miniature section of timber
 Del Cambre is cast in the pie ture being filmed as an aviator who is attempting to make his way back to civilization after crashing his plane in the Arctic wilderness on an attempted. flight over the North Pole. The sequences being photographed at Graehl concerns the aviator's discovery of an In- dian village where he expects to find aid but learns that the human population has died of an epi- demic of influenza and the streets are full of hungry and vicious dogs.
 About 35 dogs were hired for the scene. The aviator is shown climb ing to the top of cabin to save his life, and casting down fire brands. Under cover of the flames he runs to a nearby inlet, leaps into the water and swims away.
 I'm sure we will have no diff ficulty in getting the dogs to chase Del Cambre,' Director Dawn as- serted.
 The film company's work will soon be completed in Fairbanks and they will then leave for An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
.G.C. Moody
 Is Dead at
 Fairbanks s
Funeral of Former Terri torial Legislator Held
 This Afternoon

A well-known pioneer resident Of Fairbanks, George Clifford Moody, 63, died at Fairb anks Saturday morning from a heart ailment. He is survived by his wife and four children -Bertram Moody and j.. Edson Moody of Fairbanks, Clifford H. Moody of New York City, and Mrs. Reed Harris of Cordelia, Cali foInia.
 MT. Moody came north to Daw- son in 1899 and to Fairbanks in 1904. His last active work was as foreman in the machine shop Of the Fairbanks Exploration Company. He was Grand Secretary of the Pioneers of Alaska for one year and secretary of Igloo No. for ten years. He was past president of the c-der of Eagles and he served term as representative of the Fourth Division in the Territorial Legislature
 Funeral services for MT. Moody were held at Fairbanks at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Eaglec Hall under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska and interment was in the Fairbanks cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
Weather
 Freakish
 on Fight
Smoke En counteredb by Pilot Bob Ellis on Trip
 from Ketchikan

Unusual weather conditions were reported by Bob Ellis, PAA pilot, who arrived here late yesterday from Ketchikan at the controls of the PAA Lockheed Vega.
 Near Ketchikan a band of low- lying smoke was observed which had apparently travelled all the way from Canada. T could see along one side of the streamer of smoke, 7 Ellis said, clear past Cape Chacon, and there is nothing but water be- tween the cape and Canada, about 80 miles away" ''
 Smoke from the Juneau Lumber Mills was observed lying near the water at a distance of several miles from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
LOUNSBURY IS HERE
 TOMORROW ABOARD
 YUKON SOUTHBOUND

A4
 c. L. Lounshury, an. oldtimer of the Fairbanks district, who was we'll known there in the early days as footracer and miner on Engineer Creek, is a passenger on the Yukon, which will arrive here tomorrow. enroute from Fairbanks to his home Tn Iowa
 Lounsbury returned to Fairbanks after an absence of 9 years when he arrived there about a month ago to visit his son and daughter in-law, Mir and Mrs. Lloyd Louns- bury
 CHANNEL CABS, Phone I08. Stand at BUS DEPOT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG LAS! Daily at 10:OO am. and 2:3C
 pm. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE |LIvERY-Phone 442. s& D' adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
MIROW MAKES SOLO
 FLIGHT NORTH WITH
 7-PLACE LOCKHEED

Hans Mirow. of the Mirow Air Service of Nomels who arrived here several weeks ago enroute to the States to buy new plane for use in the Nome area, returned to Nome from Los Angeles last week with new 7-place Lockheed plane
 Pilot Mirow flew the new ship from Los Angeles to Nome alone, via the inside route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:O0 am. and 2:sO pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY--Phone 442. adv.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU; FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01

Stentor was one of the Greeks before Troy, whose "stentorian" voice was as loud as that of 50 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
FOUR HUNTERS GET GAME, 4-DAY TRIP,
 BUT WEATHER BAD

Waino Hendrickson, Trevor Davis, A. Rodney and Russ Hermann, who went on a four-day hunting trip to Divers Inlet aboard the Cordelia, returned with several deer and ducks but reported rotten weather rain and wind, practically through out the entire trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-01
MANY INTERIORITES
 ARE ABOARD YUKON
 ON WAY TO STATES

Tickets for Seattle on the Yukon which will arrive here tomorrow were sold by the Fairbanks office of the Alaska Steamship Company to the following passengers: Edit h Harris, Zaphys Tognetti, Ray Car den, Miss o. A. Waldron, A. P. Bur dett. Harvey Bohn, H. N Ursin, Herb Carbray, c. L. Lounsbury
 Mrs. Ida Bartlett, Kenneth Denver
 c. w. Rathjens, Helga Forssell, Howard G. Wilcox, Mrs. James Wilson, Jr., Merle H. |Guise, MT
 and Mrs Park A. Reade, Mrs Clay ton Washburn, Robert Owensby, Carroll Owensby, Dr. O. M Owens by, Ted Thorson, Mrs Jay F. Kelly Mrs. Larry Nelson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-10
Airship to Bring About
Closer Bond Of Union?

Beginning next July all of the
United States and all of Europe
will be connected by maximum air
service Of 72 hours. That Is less
time than 1t now takes the best
steamers to go from New York to
Liverpool. Plans are being laid for
extending air transportation from
our Pacific coast to Hawaii and Aus
tralia and soon to Asia. Not long
thereafter regular air lines will
traverse Asia, just as has been
shown to be possible from England
to Australia by the recent race, and
regular round-the-world mail and
passenger service will be in full
swing. How soon this will be con-
summated is uncertain, but as air
development is now progressing 1t
is safe to predict a maximum limit
of five years, with three and even
two years as possibility.
What effect such a close union of
the world by transportation and
transmission of intelligence will
have upon universal peace must
await developments. Theoretically
it should be strong bond Of union
between the nations and tend to rem
der them common-minded. That has
been the effect of improved trans
portation and more general distribu-
ton Of news and greater personal
contacts between residents of differ
ent sections of the United States.
Personal acquaintance is the great
est antidote for belligerency. 1t Is
fair to assume, that better acquaint-
ance among the nations and a clear
er knowledge by the peoples of all
countries of those of all other coun-
tries will make for less hostility and
suspicion, and thus remove the great
est fundamental cause of war. But
it is possible this influence will not
develop rapidly enough to avert an
other great struggle.
So far from promoting the psy-
chology of peace, expansion of air
navigation has until now produced
the opposite effect. Every nation in
Europe has had its fears and sus-
picions magnified by the increased
possibilities of hostile invasion by
air. This is inevitable so long as
mankind continues to cling to the
theory that force is the right and
dominant influence in settling inter-
national differences, and also domes-
tic differences. as we see in Russia,
Germany, Italy and Spain. With
such mental attitude, every in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-10
The Conscientious Candidate
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

in his mouth. And a terrible mess
he's made Of it.
"Why, do you know the very next
day he told a crowd out in front of
the hotel that when he was elected
he wanted 'em to come down to the
Capitol and tell him if there was
anything wrong with the way things
was going, and if they had any COM
plants, and so forth. What do you
think of that? After he was elected
mind you. He'd listen to 'em after
he had the job and didn't need to
listen to 'em.
II sat down then and tried to have
a serious talk with him, and explain
that nobody ever took campaigns Sc
riously, and that he was to leave
what happened after he was elected
to older and wiser heads that had
grown gray in politics.
HE was little Euffy at that, but
thought he could take his medicine,
even if it didn't taste good, and set
to work tellin' him, as 1 would tell
little child, what it was all about.
And what does he do but turn on his
heel and walk off!
"The next morning went up to
his room, where he was maxim lot
of party Tablespoon old boys past
fifty-chuck one of them medicine
balls at each other just because he
liked to get exercise that way.
HE was all smiles when he see
me, and chucked the ball at me,
meanin' to be playful, and it hit me
on the ear and hurt. But i was so
pleased to think he'd come around
to my way Of thinking that 1 didn't
say anything till the other boys had
gone.
"Then said: We'll, I see you
amt mad any more, so I suppose
it's all right
"'You suppose what's all rightY
says he.
why, the quarrel between you
and me. knew you wouldn't take
that serious
mo he says, I didn't take 1t Sc
rious. Here's another speech wrote
this morning. He handed it to me,
and / put on my spectacles to read
1t, and found he'd said again that
when he was elected he was going
to be the peoples man, and that the
first professional politician who
came to him to give advice or offer
Instructions would be chucked out
Of the window.
swell, l just turned on my heel
and walked away. Here am I, an
out there is he, giyin' a talk to the
people about the danger Of trick pol
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-10

Sitting by himself in a hotel room
l found an old friend OF earlier days,
chewing toothpick, and gloomily
regarding cheering crowd outside
the open window where man was
standing in an automobile and adj
dressing an obviously approving
crowd.
''Is that your candidate?" 1 in
quired.
"Not any more,' was the surly
reply.
Il thought you were one Of his
managers"
"Listen. That lad hasn't got any
managers. I was one, but / amt
any more, and moreover, won't be.
I'm waiting for the next train that
will take me back home"
what was the trouble?"
1T would take more than between
now and train time to tell you. That
fellow hasn't got any political brains.
/ was up all night last week, writing
him a speech-the regular speech
that used to go big in all the cam
paigns I've been in. When 1 showed
it to him, he read it, believe it or
not, read every line of it,, and then
he said:
But you've made a lot of prom
ises here that / can't carry out. No
body could carry them out. Don't
you realize that I'd be expected to
carry them out if I was electedY
Listen I said, you're new in
this game, but you're smart, or any
way I think you are, and you can
learn. Nobody pays any attention to
campaign promises except a few
cranks, and they won't bother you
after election day. You'll have a
secretary to keep them from bother
ing you.
what you've got to do is to let
us old hands tell you what kind of
promises will get votes, and then go
and make them, and take the bows.
You Just attend to the talking
you're good at that-and wen get
somebody up from headquarters to
hand you the speeches. The ones
you've been writing amt sound. You
keep talking about not being able to
perform impossibilities. That won't
make you any votes. Now, don't
worry, it will be all right; you just
leave that speech with me and I'll
leave in it anything that ought to be
there, and let one of the bright lads
I've brought along fix the rest of it
for you
But he says, I wouldn't make
speech that somebody else wrote
for me-
"'You wouldn't, hey says.
Well, smarter guys than you has
made 'em and grabbed off big Jobs
by maxim 'em, and after they was
elected they managed to squirm out
of 'em, like they all do
"'But that wouldn't be honest he
says.
1t wouldn't be stealin', or bur.
glarin', would itY
"'Pretty much the same thing.
yes.'
snow. what could you do with a
bird like that?"
"Well, what did you do with himT
"There wasn't nothing to do, Of
course, but just let him take the bit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-10
Scientists Find Fast Way
to Relieve a Cold
Ache and Discomfort Eased almost Instantly Nosr
NOTE
OBJECTIONS PicTURgs~

MOTIF
"DIR9crIoMs PicTURgsw
The simple method pictured here b
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains coldt
bring with themi
It is recognized as q safe, sure,
QUICK way. For II will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get.
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in.
stantly when you take them. And
for gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, 80
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-10

iticians comm into the offices an
tryin' to influence elected officials,
and how, If he was elected, the first
thing he'd do would be to try to get
to ask for law maxim attempts to
influence an official a felony. A
felony! Think of that!"
what are you going to do about
It'll? inquired, as he paused to
catch his breath.
"Well, the trouble is, we can't do
nothing about it. We amt got moth
Ing on him like we have with good
many of the men we nominate. He
amt made us no promises, which
mebbe was our fault, for we thought
he'd be so glad to have us tell hin
what to do that he'd come in askin'
for advice every day.
It's too late to head him off now,
and the worst thing about it is, he's
maxim Roadway, and maybe will get
elected in spite of all we can do to
stop him, an that'll be a lot, believe
me.
Look at him, out there, tellin' 'em
he won't make no promises unless
ne knows he can carry them out, he
won't have no boss directin' him In
the discharge of his duty to the peo-
pie, an he thinks the mandate of
the people is more important than
the orders of all the political bosses
that ever put their heads together in
a back room.
Il suppose we got it comm to us.
We nominated him, because we took
it for granted that he'd be good
boy and do what was right. But we
have learned our lesson. He'll prob
ably be elected, for he goes good
with the crowd, an he may get re-
nominated-such fellers do, some
times. But when he quits, an we
put in another man, that man is
goin' to be our man, an he's goin'
to admit it in writin' before he gets
his name SO much as mentioned In
the convention hail."
A sound of loud cheers came
through the open window. The old
politician grinned. Hes bad bust
ness for u.s." he said. "But / can't
help admirin' his nerve, at that"
O. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-10

Write to DR.. Pierce's Clint, Buffalo, NY.
New size, tablets Soc; liquid $iO0. Large
slre. tabs. or liquid. s1.35. 1--WE Do Our Part.''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-10
AFE ON EARTH

A pedestrian crossed a traffic
nlled street while looking up at an
airplane overhead. Three buses
Shaved him so closely that his beard
didn't appear again for a week, the
wind from six passing cars raised
the nap on his last years suit, one
nVe-passenger car removed the shine
from the back Of his left shoe, and
the drivers of seven others of as
sorted makes, while stripping their
gears in an effort to avoid him, also
stripped their vocabularies of every
known high-powered adjectives. Aft
er stumbling over the curbstone on
the further side of the road the pc
destrian was heard to murmur: my
gracious, those aviators lead dam
gerous Ives.-Utica Observer Dis
patch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-10
Record PilRrimaea

Nearly 10000 men, all ex-soldiers
OF 10 nations, recently took part in
the largest pilgrimage ever made to
the shrine Of Our Lady of Lourdes
at Lourdes, France. Three former
enemies stood guard over the IA.
nous grotto. they being. at the re-
quest of the pope, German. Bel.
gian and Frenchman. Among the
countries represented were the Unit
ed States, Canada, Great Britain,
France, Belgium, Italy, Germany,
Hungary. Austria, Czechoslovakia,
Poland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania
and Brazil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-10
DIZZY, WEAK, NERVOUS !?

81 had frequent dizzy
spells and was nervous
and rundown" said Mrs. :
Emma Long Of 4 Milton.
burger ST., Cumberland,
! Md. ''But after taking DR..
J Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton my nerves became
quiet ] regained my
strength and the headaches
and dizzy spells disap-
peared." All druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-10
Why United State. Leads

Modern air transport planes have
nearly 100 instruments, switches,
dials and supplementary controls
which in large part are responsible
for the United States completing
more night flying mileage than all
European countries combined.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-10

crease In offensive power must add
to apprehension and stimulate
greater preparation for defense. Yet
that does not negative the fact, that
more mutual knowledge and UNDER
standing Is the gateway to world
peace, and that this new element, at
present arousing fear, will eventual
ly make felt its influence for peace.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-10

Dr.. .Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
Dy druggists in tablets or liquid. ADV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-10
Good Explanation

title Mae-Mother, / know why
PIE laugh up their sleeves.
Eother- dear?
little Mae because that's where
eir funnybone is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-10

Point Of View
Diversity Of opinion proves that
things are only what we think themi
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
BANKERS TEAR
HOME LOANS

Private capital, estimated at
billions of dollars, is available for
immediate investment in home
but bankers are wary
of property involved in Hole
Discussing a nationwide survey
made for President Roosevelt,
John H. Fahey, HOLC chairman,
yesterday declared lending insti-
tutions are ready and willing to
pour funds into the mortgage
market when they are satisfied
the investments are sound. He
said:
Life insurance companies
alone have $5OO,OOO,OOO they
would like to invest in home
mortgages. Banking reports
state billions more are avail
able, but this money will not
come to the assistance of Home
Loan applicants because they
regard these cases too risky"
Of the 100000 applications
unacted on when the HOLC shut
down on new business, some
100000 face elimination, Fahey
said.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Change in American Financial
Methods Sought in Bill

The Administration yesterday
asked Congress to authorize rad
ical changes in it's financing
methods.
Chairman Doughton, of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee presented the plan in a
bill drafted by Treasury officials.
1t would provide statutory au-
thority to raise money necessary
for the mammoth public works,
social security and other New
Deal programs, meet Federal def
cits expected in 1885 and 1886,
and even pay the soldiers bonus,
which may be authorized against
Administration wishes.
Major features of the proposed
measure are:
/. Creation of a revolving bond
authorization fund of twenty-five
billion dollars. This would in
crease from two and one-half to
eleven and one-half billion the
amount of bonds the Treasury
may issue.
2. Consolidation of the two
present revolving funds of ten
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
UP
AS j. s. BONDS
D ECL|NE
BY PAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Jan. % Q.N.S0.
While United States Government
bonds we're inclined to move
slightly lower today, the rest of
the domestic list was character
lied by a rising price trend.
Treasury IS of 1855 were un-
changed while the Federal Farm
Mortgage 314s and Home Owners
Loan IS sold slightly lower.
Speculative rails were firrner
with New Haven convertibles up
fractionally, and the st. Paul
adjustments were unchanged.
Postal Telegraph liens were
particularly strong in fast trad
ing.
High grade investment liens
we're quiet but firm with Cana
dian National SIS and Chesapeake
Corporation SIS higher.
Foreign government obligations
we're dull with German 5l2s de-
clining.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 22 (IN.s.).-(An
poultry, butter, and eggs are whole
sale prices to dealers, supplies linn
ited.)
Poultry-Unchanged Leghorn spring
ers. 11@12c; colored hens 1S@19c;
leghorn hens 11@12c: Bardrock spring
ers, 14@1sc: Whiterock springers. IA
01Sc; mixed color springers, 1S@15c;
young turkey hens 6 pounds and
over). 1870 20c; old turkey hens, tic;
ROSTERS. 9@10c; young ducks, 16@1Sc;
old ducks 12@15c: geese, 15@16c: ordi-
nary geese 12@15c: young toms 12
pounds and over): $4,000 old toms
lie; roasting chickens Is pounds
and over). 10000; capons, $4,000.
Butter-steady: 90 score, 34Ac; 50
score, SSc; SS score, S2Kc; standard
Eggs-Firm. Nearby current receipts
25 5@26c; fresh extra firsts 2792Sc; hem
merry white eggs, 3O@32c.
atoes-steady. Ohio dollhouse, 3
pound baskets. medium, $1.35; small
7Sc: Cuban, sxs pack. sa@s.25: sx7
1.75; Mexican SKIS pack, $S25.
Cabba se-Steady. New York. Danish
type. 5O-pound sacks. SO@4Oc Bushel
baskets, 40@45c Texas, round and
flat type. Western lettuce crates. $3.50
@1.SO; half crates. S1@11O: Savoy
type, S1.50@1.75. South Carolina 1h-
bushel hampers $1.10@1.25; California
pea crates $1.5001.65,
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

billion dollars each into a joint
twenty billion dollar fund for
notes, certificates and bills.
At present the Government can
issue two and half billion of
bonds before the % billion total
authorized by the Second Liberty
Bond Act is exhausted.
The Is billion dollar fund
would be created through amend
ing the Second Liberty Bond Act.
This act prohibits reissuance of
all retired bonds. AS over 1112
billion already have been retired,
the amendment would permit
authorization to issue bonds to
this extent.
Further authority sought under
the act would be to issue United
States savings bonds maturing in
from 10 to 20 years, with the
holder having the right in the
interval to receive payment from
the Treasury on an ascending
scale of value.
1t also would permit use of
Government guaranteed bonds as
security in lieu of surety bonds.