davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
CHANGES ARE
 SUGGESTED IN
 SECURITY BILL
Secretary of Treasury Nor. genthau Advances
 Three Proposals

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. - Three major changes in the security bill, designed to reduce the cost and take the onus of charity off old age pensions, have been suggested to Congress by Secretary of Treas ury Morgenthau. -sl Tr
 In a statement to the Ways and Means Committee. the Secretary proposed an increase in taxes levied for old age pensions So sas to take care of the so-called uaearned an- nuities; transfer of. the voluntary old age pension administration of the new social insurance board to the Treasury, and elimination of the farmer and domestic servants and transients from the benefits of the old age pension.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
IS. FATALLY .. INJURED IN
 CELEBRATION
Investigation Ma de Into Alta ok on Major
 Charles Ross

SnN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. B. An inquiry has been ordered into the death of Major Charles Ross, fatally injured in quarrel in a North Beach resort where he and five brother officers had gone to continue the celebration of the thirty fourth anniversary of the Thirtieth Infantry.
 Clem Gaviotti, the resorts pro- prietor, and two aides, Joe Vanessi and Sam Erich, are held by the authorities ts.
 The majors. brother officers said Ross was brutally manhandled. kicked down long flight of stairs into the street and then kicked again by those under arrest.
 The three men, held for further questioning. said Major Ross fell down the stairs after election for creating disturbance and threat ening to lick the whole bunch of you"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
BUSINESS ISN'T BOTHERED.

While the country awaits the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the gold clause cases with interest there is little evidence that body is greatly worried.
 Dun and Bradstreet's. generally accepted as a reliable authority business says that nearly every branch of business is attaining more accelerated pace than was set year ago Since 1892 the business activity index has moved from 5p1 to 7a9 and now stands I'll ahead of last year
 Other great economists insist that natural forces are now moving to end the depression and that nothing prevent the up-turn from making progress. Of course, unwse legislation and foolish acts can thwart it to extent but so great are the natural resources of this country the check will be temporary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
F. B. VAUGHN DIES

F. B. Vaughn, Valdez hotel man, died in Seattle January 18, accord ing to the Valdez Miner. Vaughn, who was 9l years old, left for the outside on the last trip of the Victoria to receive medical atten- ton. MT. and Mrs. Vaughn came to Alaska in 1903.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
GUARDSMAN TRANSFERRED

Formerly member of the Coast Guard force at Seward, w. L. Mover, accompanied by his wife, is travelling to Seattle on the Yu- kon. He is being trnsaferred to the Coast Guard base at San Ped TO, Calf. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
sALEsMEN RETURN

Returning salesmen on the North land from Sitka included H. B. Crewson, representing the Schil- lings line. Chet Johnson of the National Grocery and Ken Edwards of the Heinz Products Company,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
ON BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Iver Nottveit, manager of Reeds store in Anchorage, lis a southbound passenger from Seward on the Yukon. She is going to the States on a buying trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
ATTORNEY GOES SOUTH

Attorney s. N. Greenleaf of Se- attle is returning to the Puget Sound city on the Yukon. He took passage here last night with his wife and daughter, Ethelbene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
oNgyACATIoN I.

Bound for Seattle fora vacation today is Lu Hudson, employee of the Family Shoe Store here. Hud- son took passage on the south bound Nortland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
HAPPY -BIRT7DAY

The Empire ertends congratula- tions ard best i0ishes today. their birthday anniuersary. to the folloso- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

Livestock experts say dairy cows need ets least six weeks of rest be- tween lactation periods to rebuild their body tissues and bone struc- tHreSz ....--.-- !. .....-.--. .-..-....
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

The Religious Editor rises to remark that Clyde Beatty's handling of animals isn't impressive when it is considered that Franklin D. Roosevelt drove the wolves from millions of doorsteps!-( Mo bile Press RegisterJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

Fashion notes inform us the slit skirt is coming in again, but husbands will be interested in the announcement that dress models indicate revival of the old request Please, dear help me button my dress up the back"-(Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

Now that Minnesota specialist has jared of pet notions by saying that blood pressure isn't anything. to worry over, we've prepared to hear any day that insomnia, isn't anything to lose sleep about.-tD Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
MERCHANT ON VESSEL

Jack Seidenverg. Nome merchant is southbound passenger on the Yukon from Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
FUR BUYER RACK

Henry Moses, fur buyer, arrived on the Kenai from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

Mexican radio entertainers hunger strike for back pay, were croaking instead of grooming at the end of three days. Maybe this improvement can be made permanent-(Elgin, Ill., News -Courier)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
HARLA~ HER.,

J. D. Harlan, manager of the Hammon Dredging Company at Nome, accompanied by his wife, arrived here as passenger on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
sCoBEE RETURNS

F. S. Scobee, local insurance man, returned on the Kenai after a business tripe to Chichaeof,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
20 YEARS AGO
FEBRUARY 5, 1915
Prom The Empire

gun the third desperate attempt to end the battle that was progress ing west of Warsaw, which was thought to be developing into the greatest battle of the war. Along a battlefront six miles in length the Germans had massed a force of 100000 men and added 100 bat 'teriess of artillery to the force.
 An example was made of four United States soldiers in the United States Court when Judge Robert Jennings sentenced them to fifteen months in jail on their pleas of guilty to indictments charging the sale of liquor to h. dians. Information was that the soldiers had broken the law in or- der to avoid serving out their term in the army.
 Mrs. H. s. Pullen was in duncan on her return to Skagway after visiting in southern California. While on Gastineau Channel she was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Russell Wayland.
 The Vendyssel Packing Com pany, through Huno Hover, bought the Tyee Whaling Station.
 E. Lang Cobb bought the busi- ness property at PIP Ferry way at public sale. The property form erly belonged to MT. and Mrs. K Bilodeau and Henry Casseles. 5;
 Angus Mckay, prominent min ing man, was ill at his home in Seward.
 Students of the Juneau high school had begun active work on the 1915 Totem, high school piib- lication. Members of the staff were; Burdet tt Vim, editor -in- chief; Paul Thompson, assistant editor; Anne Mclaughlin, society editor; Charles Skuse, joke editor; Eugene Nelson, alumni editor: Wil- liam T elk, athletic editor; Mary Connor, assistant athletic editor; Waino Hendrickson, ex- change editor; Cyril Kashevaroff. manager; Russell Cramer, assist ant manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

New Hampshire farmer reports that he saw eagle swoop down from the sky and carry off of his best young pigs He doesn't mention the color of the eagle.-( Milwaukee Sentinel)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
Was It Prosperity?

Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce)
 It is the habit of people today to refer to the years prior to 1929 period of remarkable pres- perity Reliable figures do not bear out thisE con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

The explorer who says that he found tribe of Kukukukus in New Guinea may be leigible for the job of Klan press agent.-(The South Bend Trbune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

little work, plus some responsibility, ought to be part of the education of every boy and girl, regardless Of what the parents think.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

Weather; Maximum, 36; mini. mum, 31; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

Los Bernard, an old-time news paper man from the Interior. was visitor in the city. fs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

Angus Mckay, prominent min ing man, was ill at his home in Seward.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Chicken Creole.

Clean and prepare a stewing fowl
and cook gently in water to cover un-
til almost tender enough to serve,
adding few bits of celery leaves and
one onion. Cool in the liquor, then
remove and cut the meat from the
chicken in pieces to serve. Make a
sauce as follows: Cook two table,
spoonfuls of finely-chopped onion in
three tablespoonfuls Of butter or other
fat, adding two tablespoonfuls Of
shredded green pepper and a quarter
Of cupful of canned mushrooms cut
in slices. When the onion is deli
cate brown add about three table
spoonfuls Of flour and half a tea
spoonful Of salt. Simmer, stirring all
the time, until smooth, then add one
cupful Of chicken liquor and one cup
full Of strained tomato Juice. Season
to taste. Add the chicken and one
tablespoonful Of lemon juice, simmer
for 10 minutes, then serve In a border
Of well-boiled rice. Garnish with small
lima beans.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

travelling on the Columbia River about
1924 and found this species abundant
in the pine woods, nearby.
There are five races recognized, this
chickaree being the typical form. The
others may be found on the coast of
Northern California, Mount Hood,
Oreg.; Blue Canyon, Placer County,
Calf, and in San Pedro Marti Noun
tains, Lower California. These mem
bers look much like the Douglas
chickaree. with the exception Of white
tipped tails.
Not only is this squirrel happy in
the fir and pine forests. but he has
been found playing above the timber
line among the rocks, some $500 feet
above the sea. Yet his first love Is
the quiet woods, where giant pines
and spruces grow and where there are
hollow trees and cones in abundance.
When you enter his domain he Is
incensed at your intrusion. He calls
you all sorts of names and as you walk
along he follows overhead. throwing
his remarks at you. A squirrel is
never permitted to encroach upon his
preserves and should one lose all sense
of discretion and try to, battle royal
follows.
During the cold weather the small
Evening star., 1935-02-28

bridesmaids, as well as for parties
and they look adorable with picture
hats. In fact, one Of these lace frocks
Is trimmed with ruchings Of plain net
and has muff of ruching to match
quite in the spirit Of Spring weddings
Another formal brought out for in
Spection was the softest green mat
elasse with q loose hanging jacket
and ur-banded sleeves. It has q long,
slinky skirt and the waist has q high,
draped front and a low cut back.
Light blue brocaded slipper satin,
with short puffed sleeves, draped
neckline and large, well arranged
pink bow at the left back which shows
from the front, is intended for the
night life Of the very youthful. This
pink and blue combination and the
little puffed sleeves indicate the
Regency influence which is sweeping
over the fashion world with its many
delightful possibilities.
Reminiscent Of the early 1900s is
a dress Of beige crepe with V-neck
and short fitted, set-in sleeves
trimmed with collar and cuffs Of
quilted brown pique with pointed
scalloped edge. A large pique
chrysanthemum Is placed at the
point Of the v. You would expect
to use this dress for general day
time wear, but the skirt is long, so
you know you must save it for
dinner time. When you see it in
black with white collar and cuffs
1t has more formality, and you
would not hesitate quite so much
about wearing it to dinner.
A T A recent fashion show the point
most stressed was plainness, for
daytime wear. The tailored look is
the big thing for Spring in suits,
blouses and dresses. Clothes must
fit tightly over the hips and be some
what more flaring at the hem than
they have been. Suits darker than
navy blue will be good and white
gloves may be worn with them. Linens
that look like woolens ,will be worn
and lots of pique for collars and cuffs.
Skirts will be IL inches from the
ground for daytime and in evening
clothes they will be slightly shorter
than during the Winter. Taffeta Is
slated for daytime wear in suits, coats
and jacket dresses. Polka dots are
very good again. And so goes the
story, and we will tell you more about
it next week.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

traveller keeps to his warm apartment
though he never thinks of alternating
During the Summer, he builds cool
Summer camps.
In May or even In April, he seeks his
mate, and can he sing! Now Is the
time to listen to him give voice to his
happiness. It Is said that he even
takes unto himself several wives. You
can see him in the Fall, gathering
cones and pitching them down to his
mates, who get them in shape fol
storing.
His speaking voice is a monotonous
"quo," uttered about every two OF
three seconds, when disturbed he
changes it to an exasperated "queeo!'
Seeds from the conifers, frs, big
trees, sugar pine and yellow pine, be-
sides berries, nuts. acorns and chin
quapins are stored. Sometimes shall
low holes are scratched in the ground,
as hiding place, and when they are
forgotten they germinate.
No squirrel is so spunky, perky or
capable Of uttering such abusive Ian
guage. With flashing eyes and teeth,
to say nothing Of the expressive tail,
his attitude Is: "I'll eat you upl"
(copyright 1935)
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Shopping in Washington
A w 9 ky
g g ST.
BY
Margaret
Warner

is heavy dull crepe. thus creating q
striking contract of light and dark.
Among the chiffons one of the
loveliest Spring color combinations Is
that found in the beautiful pale laven-
der iris, the kind that has those rich
velvety inner petals. The iris frock
of chiffon is shown in the shirtwa!st
model, very plain as to cut, depending
more on the beauty Of its color and
fabric than anything else. It has q
rather wide belt of velvet ribbon of
the darker shade.
Pale yellow chiffon is equally ap-
pealing in a frock with a short
cape reaching a little below the
waistline with double cape collar
and stiff bow Of fuchsia velvet at
the front. The skirt is cut straight
in front and gored in the back so
that 1t swings out gracefully at the
bottom and conforms with the
flaring effect of the cape.
I ARGE flowered chiffons are max
- ing their appearance already, and
they, too. have adopted the shirtwaist
model, which sounds a little incon-
sistent. but in reality looks very well.
A peep into the stock room of one
of our shops showed us an array of
lovely pastel lace frocks, one Of which
is Sketched. Lace is always a we'll
liked material for Spring and Summer,
and the cotton laces make frocks
which are attractive and at the same
time inexpensive. Practically all of
them have some sort of jacket. Some
times the sleeves are short and some
times long, as in the model shown.
The lace pleatings on the collar and
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Turtle Soup
BY CHLOE JAMuSON.

IT IS q popular indoor pastime
among men-this verbal alteration
OF delicacies like green turtle sour
which marks the flrst course of most
every important bachelors dinner
or celebration planned for q group
OF business men. Whether it's the
turtle or the sherry favor that &C.
counts for the honor paid the SOUP
would be hard to determine II
you were to serve 1t plain some day
But nevertheless turtle SOUP
could be economically served at home
now and then, at such times as you
may wish to show the man special
favor. or give him pleasant surprise.
To prepare a turtle soup, using
the fresh meat, would require more
strength Of character and purpose
than the average home cook possesses
and prove a very expensive operation,
too. But an excellent boula boula
or boula gratinee can be made with
little trouble, using canned products.
For the plain boula, combine chicken
STOCK (you may use the canned stock
with puree of green peas (also canned.
II desired), using sufficient stock to
make Of the thickness of the usual
pea soup. To this add the contents
OF small can of turtle meat, cut in
small dice. Season well, heat thor
Evening star., 1935-02-28
About Whales
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
After reading a scientific article
concerning them.
The baby whale may flap his tail
And spout the spray in air:
His life will be
Extremely free
From one grave form Of care.
He may have many bitter foes =
And but few true friends
But anyway, he always knows
He hasn't got the bends.
The pressure of the briny deep,
Although it may be high,
Will not affect
His intellect
Nor dim his gaping eye.
The depths Of oceans he may sound
He sounds a lot in fact
But, while he darts and swims around
No bends does he contract.
No man, no ordinary fish,
Can dive a tenth so deep;
But he dives miles
And merely smiles,
And takes a nice long sleep.
And here my knowledge Of the whale
And his upbringing ends:
He's 1.-the and husky, strong and hale
And never gets the bends.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.
THIS coat Of arms was brought to

THIS coat Of arms was brought to
= America by Isaac Roberdeau, q
Huguenot refugee from La Rochelle,
France. After the revocation of the
edict Of Nantes in 1885 he was among
the great number Of the French who
left their native home in search of
peace and freedom. He reached the
Island Of st. Kits, in the West
Indies, but did not tarry there long.
We find him, short time later, living
in New Jersey.
Isaac Roberdeau married Miss
Cunningham of an old Scottish
family.
The coat of arms was found en-
graved on old plate bearing the date
1899, which was about the time of
the immigrants settlement in New
Jersey. It is described: sable, a
chevron or in base a tower between
two annulets argent. On chief
argent cross crosslet gules. Crest
a demi-grayhound rampant proper.
Motto-Ne cede malis-"Yield not to
misfortune"
Copyright, 1035.)
Evening star., 1935-02-28

oughly, and when ready to send to the
table, add o tablespoonful Of sherry
for each serving. This will make Q
delicious, finely favored soup. But for
added delicacy. try the boula gratinee.
Mix with pea puree an equal guam
uty Of chicken stock and cream: add
the diced turtle meat and seasoning
and heat thoroughly. When ready to
serve, pour into individual soup cups,
top with whipped cream and glaze
quickly under the broiler. Serve with
little cheese chips or Melba toast.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.


WE was eating supper and the tele-
Nv fone rang and it was for ma, and
me and pop could hear her tawking,
saying, o, hello Maud, well I'll see
what can do, I'll ask him after sup
per, but you know bridge isn't his
strong weakness.
It's Mrs. Hews, bet she wants you
to play bridge tonit, pop, I said, and
pop said, bet you bet rite. But while
there's life there's hope, and mean
while, NUNS the werd, he said.
Meening not to say anything un-
necessary in case it mite not be nec-
esserry, and after supper pop started
to smoke a cigar behind the paper
and ma sed, Did you enjoy your sup
per, Willyum?
I didn't mind it, pop said. Well,
here's a queer bit of news. Here's a
story about a woman getting a divorce
because her husband slapped her face
every time they played bridge together,
and 1t seems the husband got a d.
vorce from former wife few years
ago because she used to kick his shins
at bridge games, pop said, and ma
said, II you believed everything you
saw In the papers, truth would be
stranger than fiction.
Here's another item, pop said. A
couple Of bridge f1ends were crossing
the street argewing some point about
bidding and def and blind to the rest
Of the werld, and taxy driver bore
down on them with his nose in book
Of bridge rules, and he didn't see them
and they didn't see him, and the re-
suit is the whole of them are in the
hospittle with the bridge of their noses
broken, and the doctors in the axsi-
dent wards of the different hospittles
claim that more axsidents are due to
bridge than to alcohall, slippery
streets and reckless driving all put to-
gether, pop said. And by gollies here's
still another strange axsident with
bridge as a background, he said.
don't care to hear it, how about
going to a movie tonite, ma said.
Being what happened.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

Tea becauseit consists ofthe choice,
young leaves alone. No coarse,
heavy leaves are added for bulk.
You not only enjoy Tender Leaf
Tea more while drinking tit gives
you more of a Gift" because the
effect of tea is partly due to the
aromatic substances.
No other beverage is known to
have the same effect. Tea revives
and Gifts" you by enabling your
blood to carry more ife-eivine
oxygen through your brain and
tissues. This continues for two to
three hours. There's no later effect
no irritation. Tea lifts you up,
and doesn't let you down!
Experience this effect-andawon-
derful flavor-by drinking Tender
Leaf Tea. Your grocer has it in two
convenient sizes.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

Out Of old thatched cottages Boy
Scouts Of Hermiston, Scotland, have
found material to build a modern
headquarters, complete with large
hall, kitchen, workshop, officers den,
storeroom and cloak room, all lighted
by electricity.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Now it is known why tea REvIvEs you,
with no "Iet-down" later

YOU'RE paying for aroma and
L flavor and certain pleasant
efect-not for weight or bulk
when you buy tea. How much do
you get of the qualities you really
want?
Now a way has been devised to
measure the aroma in tea with SCI
entifc accuracy. Fourteen brands
of tea-including all the leaders,
were tested by the new method.
Amazing differences were found.
Tender Leaf Tea and one other
brand Considerably more expen-
sive) have by far the most aroma.
The remaining brands, costing as
much as $1.75 for 16 ounces, have
as little as one-sixth the aroma of
Tender Leaf Tea. The chart shows
the difference.
You get so much in Tender Leaf
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Color Films Produced,

After spending s5,0O0,OoO in the last
two years in trying to produce films
in full color, British producers will
shortly release pictures of this type.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

there's the satisfaction of the formal,
sleeveless waist beneath, if you find
out it is that kind of a party. In
these frocks you are ready for any
thing.
The two gowns pictured are typical
Of the present tendencies in dinner
frocks. The black one is Of net over
black crepe and has very wide sleeves
shirred at the shoulders and gathered
into wrist bands. The little perky
peplum and the shell-pink pique COL
lar Immediately mark this as a youth
full model. 1t is practical. too, and
may be worn late into the Spring and
Summer. These shirred shoulders are
appearing on numbers of chiffons and
nets and never fail to produce grace
full, easy appearance. One frock uses
black chiffon for its sleeves with three
rows of black val lace set in at inter-
walls, while the material of the dress
Evening star., 1935-02-28
The Newest
Style Notes

~ My 81 days to Spring. Then
there is st. Patrick's day as
an excuse for special parties
~ with nice green decorations,
and, in fact, all sorts Of
parties ERE dotted along the way that
will call for formals and semi-formals.
In other words lots Of occasions for
wearing those fascinating and popu-
lar shirtwaist dinner frocks with high
necks and little collars and long
sleeves. Don't you love those full
bishop sleeves of chiffon over a long,
slender arm? And then, of course,
Evening star., 1935-02-28

The shirtwaist dinner frock in
pastel laces continues its popularity.
This one was sketched in a Wash
ington shop.
front closing Of this model give a
smartness to the jacket blouse which
reaches just to the waistline and
fastens snugly without a belt. The
belt appears on the dress itself. which
is cut with a shallow v in front and a
low back with four crossed straps. It
is made over a blue taf1eta foundation
slip. This model comes in several
colors and is priced remarkably low.
These frocks will be In demand for