davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
ELECTRAS MAKING
 SEVERAL FLIGHTS
 FROM FAIRBANKS

According to reports received here today by Pacific Alaska Airways Agent Louis Delebecque, several flights from Fairbanks to Juneau will be made during this week by the Electra planes. The first flight will leave Fairbanks tomorrow morning, it was stated
 Hoy. the second largest of the Orkney Islands, contans 5S square miles. area. s.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
THOUSANDS OF
 CORNS REMOVED

The Butler-Mauro Drug O. now have a remedy that really will re- move ANY corn or callous quickly and without any pain. It is prop erly named END-O-CORN., If you are one of the unfortunate ones who have tried many so-called corn cures" and still have your stubborn old corns or callouses, come to The Butler -Mauro Drug store NOW and let us demonstrate END-C-CORN. Get rid of your Corns and Callouses with END-O- CORN. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone loS Juneau or 1I Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: l5,8:OO, 9:l5. i0:15, l1:15; P.M-12:15, 1:15, 3:15. 4:15. 5:15. 6:15. 7:15, 8:15. 9:45,
 1l:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40. $40, $40, l0:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:4O, BIO. $40. t:40. $40. GAO, TAO, $40, 1o:1o, 5 11:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS: P.M-12;30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 7:30. 9:3O: P.M.-2:30, 5:15. Saturday Special
 l0:00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays leaves Juneau at 9:30 AM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
NORAH MAKES
 SPECIAL TRIP

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah is making a special trip to Southeast Alaska ports according to advices received this forenoon by Agent V. w. Mulvihill and is leav- ing Vancouver tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. The Princess will also make her scheduled trip leaving Vancouver on November 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-04
Z HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-Two halibut- CTS arrived today from the western banks. The Columbia brought in 10000 pounds and sold for 10ss and 10 cents a pound The Estep brought in 27,O00 pounds and sold for 10lst and 10 cents pound
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
4 6
y A 8 8 7 z
= None
A. A X 8 6 4 8 2

EiddnG went; South. 1Clnb;
West. l-Diamond: North. 2-Spades
to show The great strength held ,
East. Diamonds; South, 3-Ilearts
10 show the second long suit: West
diamonds; North. 5-ClubS; Sonth
6-Clubs: West. doubled.
The opening lead was the Ace OF
diamonds. South ruffed. The X OF
trumpS was led. 10 lest adverse iii
vision Of the suit. and showed West
void. Another lead Of clubs, and We
would have been down trick.
Spades could not be established un-
less both dummy's clubs were used
for rc-entry Even then the worst
adverse division possible to Stand
was the AZ break
DccIaret's only spade was lod The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
Contract Bridge

X won. Declarer lnfteG 8 return
lead Of the suit A small trump puG
dummy in the lead. Another small
spade Was led and ruffed. East dis
"arded diamond. The spades were
established, ready to give South
three heart dscards, which he re-
CURED to avoid going down on his
contract.
Dcclarer's last small trump vas
led. tak.rS both dummN'S ana EaSt's
last club. On the Ace. 10 and OF
spades declarcI let 90 his three low
est hearts. The Ace Of hearts WOE
tie eleventh trick for our side ana
the Ace Of clubs took The twelfth
trick itiSt fulfilling our contract.
The last trick had 10 be awarded to
i,aAt'i * Of hearts. The machine like
accuracy Of drrlarcr'S play made the
small siam contract appear : mera
bauOla
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13

know: perhaps because we hadn't
seen any of the disease IN the army
-our patients were too young-and
we were tired of the endless discus
sions about Influenza. were glad TO
change the subject and think about
the chronic diseases Ct mddle-aGed
people,
remember the discussions about
treatment-one person advocating
TRANSMISSION. the other condemning il.
the use of hydrochloric acid. and ar
senic, and removal OF the spleen.
Well. those discussions are all over
now. quite out Of date. There is no
discussion OF pernicous anemia any
more. In fact. there is no perniciouF
anemia. A completely successful
treatment came along about ten
years ago and took the "perniclons
out ofsthe name In fact. II the treat
ment is faithfully carried out IL takes
the "a nemia" out. too
- Hears Report
Last fail ] heard the report OF a
physician who has charge of a large
hospital devoted to these cases. lie
told Of the condition. OF SOC people
who had been On the liver treatment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
Perni;ciious >Anemiu Tdlk j
Outdnted by Ttedtme1il

FLOR from eve to ten YEARS. Mostps
tiiem &were entirely welE sonle{@of
them had died. but of aniomoeiIe3af1
lidenis or heart failure. or, lnlfaa
monia.yor old aee-snet offtfe dlse;Fss
itself which Ii years 40 wye con$@d-
cred inevitably fatally )#a.
Nowthis.ia diHte arenarkahlr rps
ord. As short b. lime.,aS teh N1hlF9
ago 4 patient Whn had-sperni{qotM
anemia went to the doctor. AMI M
doctor knew hat iiI. srdte Aof any
treatment he c6pd Amply fhad patieIr1
walid, ID ali. frpbahilityy be5dead jr
fo.fr years. >N0w the pal ieni>san fR
assured that if !, simply. ,hafi,1ieSs
treatment. entirely free from trouble
sorneness. or discomfort. is carried
out. hat death will be postponed in
definitely.
These things were well publicizen
ten years ago. when this treatment
was first announced. From my read
er's question. ms put al the head Of
this article, it is evident that a whole
generation has grown into the perl
nitious anemia zone without know
ing it, 1t was Of no interest 70 Them
ten years ago because they were not
al the dangerous age.
Anemia of this type appears Vsu-
ally in the middle age period itscan
be suspected most readily in a persnp
who has spells" (asting several
weeks or months) Of weakness. wit
a peculiar Waxy color, Of the skin.
and frequently no loss Of weight.
The principles Of treatment will Ee
discussed tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
~ ARTIST AT WORK,

=, IS A PLEASURE to have a
!artner who can he trusted to
squeeze The last possible trick from
hand, and not to take even a slight
risk needlcssly. ! had the pleasure
of watching j. w. Weston, who sat
South as my partner last evening.
perform just that sort Of artistic
oE. I'll say he is good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13

Dana. III. Il :,
! Flfteen,o al
IN ore y e ar :
ago. when I'VE
all came F:hark
from The w.a:t
camp Or frbnt.
the case
m tligf n r b e.
there was; ~
great deal Of
discussion of "a
condition called
pc. I'm tel Gus
anemfa" Why.
{ h ere should
have been, I do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
8y LOGAN CLENDENlNG. M. D.

i"WOllLD YOu@.Tat AN eariy'Fdat.e.
write an. article on periiirious:: ane-
mia? is'there n cure for il ?"swri'es
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13

EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Or Clendenins' can now he Oh
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin. FOR
each. and a self addressed envelope
stamped with three cent stamp.
10 Or. Logan Clendening. 70 care %
this paper The pamphIets are:
indigestion and Constipation. re
ducing and Gaining" infant reec-
ing" Constructions FOR the Treatment
OF Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene
End 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13

Fast played the above mana at no
trumps. The opening lead wA| 'I'e
J of clubs. Before tomorrow g" how
many tricks East can win. A%ain&t
the best Subsequent play 81 de-
fcnGcrS.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Natures Children
Ringtailed Cat (Bassariscus astutus).

sun bath is taken. Otherwise, there
will be no signs of life ABOUT the
domicile until darkness descends upon
the earth.
From the doorway peers the bright
faced child of darkness. A view of
the surroundings is as clear as day
to him, and he gradually descends by
swinging slowly, at first, like the coon,
then leaping more like the squirrel,
his tail acting as a parachute to break
the fall.
His menu is long one. Sometimes
it is persimmonS, insects, chickens,
birds, wood rats, mice, dates, figs and o
great variety of fruit.
At the slightest sound of a victim
the ringtail freezes. 1t is now that
the great beauty of the animal can
be seen in its alertneSs and poise
The whiskers are vibrant with emo
tion, or whatever such feelers indi-
cate.
Annoyed. there is a vicious scream
of fear and rage, or bark something
like that of small dog or fox.
After a night of feasting the ring
tail re-enters his castle, winds his
beautiful busIhy tail about him and
goes happily of into deep sleep.
Copyright, 1936D
Evening star., 1936-09-04

bright Mr.. Sun climbed higher and
higher in the blue, blue sky. Nanny
was hot, tired. lonesome and discour-
aged. She began to wonder II she
would ever be happy again. Twice
she had narrow escapes. Once It was
from Killy the Sparrow Hawk and
once from Black Pussy the Cat.
Black Pussy was out hunting that
morning and she SO nearly caught
Nanny Meadow Mouse that Nanny had
one Of the worst frights of all her
life.
Nanny had Just about made up her
mind that she wouldn't travel any
farther that day. In fact. she felt
that she couldn't travel any farther.
She began looking for place where
she might be reasonably safely hid
den while she rested She came to a
place where the bushes grew a little
closer. There were some brambles
partly covering something brown.
Nanny crept under those brambles
to investigate. What she found was
q brown, rusty can, a big can. There
was no opening in the end Of the
can where Nanny was. She started
to creep around it, but instead she
froze right where she was. Do you
know what freezing means? In a case
like this it has nothing to do with
cold. 1t means keeping just as still
as you would if you were frozen stiff
Usually it is fear that causes little
people of the Green Meadows and
the Green Forest to freeze.
1t was fear that caused Nanny to
freeze. You see, Redtail the Hawk
Evening star., 1936-09-04
rats for the nature

and interesting traits for the nature
lover.
1t looks very much like our beloved
coon. You will see the resemblance at
once in the handsome, bushy, black
ringed tail. When you see your first
ringtail, you will be impressed by the
relationship of the little fellow to the
flying squirrel coon and cat. Though
only 80 inches long, with tail of IA
to II inches, the traveller looks larger
The soft, yellowish gray coat has
many black hairs scattered over the
back and head The under parts are
a beautiful clear yellow, the fianks
yellowish gray and the feet yellow
gray. There are seven black bars,
and one dusky bar with pure white
on the tail.
Face to face with the clever night
hunter, you are impressed by the very
big, beautiful eyes, with such an in
telligent, fearless expression, you are
anxious to get better acquainted with
him at once The white cheeks and
lips are beautiful contrast with the
blackish patch about half of the eye.
But the most arresting feature is the
black whisker-bed The whlskers
themselves are from to inches
long. and can almost talk; they surely
indicate clearly the state of mind
their owner is in.
The ringtailS castle is penthouse
in some tall tree, when possible. Post
oak, live oak or other large tree. af-
fording a commodious dwelling, is Sc
lected 1t is easily seen that this
, hunter realized the value of barbed-
wire protection, for at the base of his
home tree will be found some of the
most prickly chaparral, brushwood and
cactus plants flourishing. Few would
attempt to scale the trunk of the tree.
The sleeping quarters are made COM
Portable with moss and grass
The quickest way to find these fel-
lows, it would seem. is to scan the
dust for their endless tracks. They
look like those of the cat, but like a
cousin, the coon, they show five toes
in each track.
All day long the ringtail Is in deep
slumber, except on the rare occasions
when health rules are obeyed and a
Evening star., 1936-09-04

PdSS HdSS fdSS
Mr.. Haddad's opening lead was the
jack of diamonds. While many players
with the East hand would carelessly
play a low card, Mr.. Reilly in the
portant for him to get into the lead.
Accordingly, he played the queen on
his partners jack Declarer, who did
not want East in the lead, won with
the ace, drew trumps. and then
knocked out Mr.. Haddad's ace of
clubs.
Mr.. Haddad now was equal to the
occasion and led his thrse-spot of
diamonds. Mr. Reilly won with the
nine, and led a spade. whereupon Mr..
Haddad's ace and queen set the con-
tract.
It looks easy all right, but we
wonder how many players with a
worthless hand such as Mr.. Reilly s
would see all the possibilities o. the
situation and play the queen of dia-
monds on the opening lead. And even
after his fine play, it was necessary
for Mr.. Haddad to underlead his king
ten of the same suit in order to defeat
the contract.
Incidentally, al the other table,
MeSsrs. Steiner and Bernard Lad no
trouble in making the game
Copyright, 1850
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers If a stamped (3-cent.
self-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. II you desire the
pocket outline of the Four Aces system
Of contract bridge. send, with your re-
quest, a stamped (3-cent), self-addressed,
large size envelope to the Four Aces. Inc.
40 West Forty-second street New York
City. and you will receive an outline with
out any charge.
The next article in this series will
appear Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Bedtime Stories
Nanny's Great Discovery.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
What as disaster we may see
A blessing in disguise may be.
Nanny Meadow Mouse.

n YANNY MEADOW MOUSE was
once more homeless and q
" wanderer. She was seeking
new home. She was making
her way along one edge Of the Green
Meadows. There was q fence along
there and bushes and some tall grass
and other plants grew along by the
fence. Nanny Travelled by making little
rushes from one cover to another. She
would peep out from under some
overhanging grass. to make sure that
the way was clear. Then she would
dash as fast as her short legs could
take her to another clump of over
hanging grass or something else under
which she could hide.
at was horrid Of Jimmy Skunk to
make me leave that nice safe home
I had" said Nanny to herself. "I be-
lieve he did It purposely. Yes, sir, .l--
lieve he knew that I wasn't home
and he was waiting to catch me when
I did come home. I'll never, never
find another home as good as that
Evening star., 1936-09-04

straight at her, but didn't recognize
her. He would have, had she moved
the least bit. Perhaps you can guess
how Nanny felt, trying so very, very
hard not to be seen while one Of her
worst enemies sat only few feet
away. At last Redtail spread his great
wings and few away. Nanny gave
little gasp of relief.
THANK goodness. he's gone!" said
Nanny. "I certainly thought he would
see me. He looked straight at me
more than once. I've got to find a
hiding place and find it quickly"
She started an around the end Of
the can and down one side. Then she
turned to the other end Of the rusty
old can. and there, right before her,
Evening star., 1936-09-04

had alighted on a fence post right
close by. Redtail is very. very fond
Of Mice. Yes, sir, there is no dinner
he enjoys more than q dinner Of Mice
He spends a lot Of time hunting for
Mice. Do you wonder that when be
alighted on that post Nanny froze?
For long, long time Redtail the
Hawk continued to sit on that fence
post. OF course, all that long, long
time Nanny Meadow Mouse continued
to squat without moving so much as
a whisker just back Of that old rusty
tin can half hidden by bramble.
Had Nanny moved ever so little Red
tail surely would have seen her. As
a matter of fact; he did see her. only
he didn't see her. That is, he looked
Evening star., 1936-09-04

Getting in the Lead.
TINE team-of-four championship
of the American Bridge League
recently was won by Louis j.
u Haddad and Matthew S. Reilly
of Chicago, against Philip Steiner and
Lewis Bernard Of Cincinnati, with Al
win Landy of Cleveland playing as
the fifth member. Fine defensive play
by Messrs. Haddad and Reilly in the
following hand contributed materially
to their victory:
West, dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Aristocrats Organize.

LOS ANGELES, September 4 OF.-
European aristocrats living here form
ed the European Nobility Asocia.
ton Of Southern California" yester.
day, along lines of similar organiza-
ton formed recently in the East.
Baron Hans Won Korber, University
Of Southern California professor, Is
president
Evening star., 1936-09-04

was little round doorway. Just the
right size. Nanny gave sharp little
squeak of delight. This would make
even q better home than the one she
had LETT because Of Jimmy Skunk.
tCopyright, 1885,
Evening star., 1936-09-04
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

tsaesslns suRhn4 sissss mss by 5S' Gs being ing
w unable t. to sss :. well veil in in tns ths
most clever hunters of the night,
whose name means clever fox, plying
his trade and rarely seen by his hu-
man neighbors.
Texas is the beloved State OF the
civet cat, as it is known there. There
are cousins found as far north as Ore
gon and as far south as the Isthmus
of Panama. In Mexico it has a -four
tshing life, and is happy at height
Of 10000 feet above the sea.
You may have heard the shy one
called coon cat, or cat squirrel. Per-
haps some have named it raccoon fox
or cacomistle. BY whatever name it
IS called. it has many very charming
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Union Party Nominates Senator

CASPER. Wyo., September 4 R.-
George o. Geier, president Of the
State Farmers Union, was nominated
for the United States Senate at the
State convention of the Union party
here Yesterday,
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Inventors of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
TOPICS LISTED
Rev. G.. E. Hawthorne to
Give TWO Sermons.

NxVO wv A1S4 AAAOAA0s
sAt wallace Memorial United Pres
hfterian Church Rev. G. e. Haw-
thorne win preach tomorrow morning
oh open Doors" and In the evening
Oh From Darkness to Light"
sMidweek meetings are held each
Thursday evening. In addition to the
mayer and praise part Of the service.
tie minister Is giving . series OF
Hble studies covering the Gospel Of
John.
plans are completed for rally day
n the Sunday school October I.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

International repercussions OF the
Spanish ciril iDdr, especially as
they bear on the outlook for peace
or Udr in Europe, are examined
here in the second of three dis
patches BY a famous iriter and
foreign correspondent who has Just
reached Paris after travelling Sep
erdl ,Deeks In Spain and recording
his Impressions of under-surtace
conditions there,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-11

ments of deeds. and administer
oaths and affirmation, ADD snAH o
notaries DuoHc.
In adGluOn 10 notarles public
above provided. The GOV rnor M
appoint an0 comm sion other
noIarIes lublc for Ihe dIsEric not
exceeding ten in number Each
notary puolic provided tor in TINS
section shah be formally commits
stoned anu shall. hold such office
for period of four years. Eacn
additional notary pubic appoint d
by the Governor mus: Oe cltz u
of the United States or of me Nlf-
gin islands and must have been
a resident of the Virgo Islands
for a period OF five years immeul-
stely pfece Ding his or her appoint
meDr. Every person abpoluIed as
a notary public mus CONTINUE 10
reside within the u'str CT during
the term OF MS office ana removal
from the district snaI vac,,e MS
office and Is equivalent 10 reslgba-
tlCn.
10 nc case shall il be lega for
notary pubic TO certIty, attest or
take an oath for or 10 an ln>tru-
ment 10 which he is an Interested
party. Each aColIional NOTARY
pubic Sh | paw The 60 idl lred
surv fee of $4,000 for sucn com
MISSION anu tnefeaiser eInnR~ ii ST
day q January q eacn ar 80
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-11
PROCEEDINGS
OF I h E
Colonial Council
Or S T. C ROIX

Continued from Tribune June 10Th.
3rd Member TO, Chrisiansted Country
Distr. CT (Armstrong): Mr.. Chairman. 1t
would seem as ii they want 10 have
quasi notarles public. The law says
''such notaties public shall not be re-
CURED to pay license fees, nor TO give
bond. Such notarles public shall keep
an Official impression seal which shau be
furnisned without cesr, bV tne MunlcI-
paliIy. Sucn notarles puolic shall not be
permitted TO take acknowledgements of
deeds and administer oaths and affirma-
tions excep. 90 matters of Official BUSH
ness of the Government Of the Virgin
islands 1890" 1t is a KIDD of convenient
Office they are creating.
he Chairman read from Chapter |.
Section Is of the Code of Laws as iol-
lows:
The Judge of the District Court,
each Police Judge,the Clerk of the
DISTINCT Court ana each deputy
cierk of the Distrct Court shall
have power TO take acknowteog
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-11

annual fee of twenty five dollars.
Upon default Of the annual fee on
representation thereof by the
Government Attorney, the Govern
ment shall cancel such appoint
me0t.
Each additional notary public
must execute an official bond in
favor of the Municipality in the
penal sum of two thousand five
hundred dollars with two resident
sureties, who are owners of within
the Municipality of real property
of value of five thousand dollars
over and above encumorances
thereof. which bond must be ap
proved by the Judge of the Dis
trlct Court. ...,.
2nd Member for Cnristiansted Town
(AlerGnder): Mr.. Chairman Accord
ing TO the Code, that is not lucrative
office. and the bond is beg ond reach, the
laws wants to be modified. WHAT IS the
real object for the introduction of this
ordinance?
sioDer of Finance: Mr.. Chairman. For
official business covering cane and chs
tern loans, etc.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Alerdnder): May ask, through tne
Chair. TO when does the Government
contemplate giving such office?
Mr.. II. Petersen, Assistant Commits
sioner of Finance: Mr.. Chairman.
cannot answer that question.
'3rd Member for Z ir!stisnsted Country
(ATnastrOng): Mr.. ChAirnan. have
just Deen informed mat there are at
times lots ofvo!umnous papersto dispatch
and if the Clerk of the District Court is
not in Office it delays Government mat
ters and that's why they are giving tue
office to someone who IS already on the
Governments payroll.
End Memoer for Christiansted Town
District (Aleran9er): Mr.. Chairman.
The fees prescribed are entirely
too high and still contend thas
the law shoRd be modified. Amenc
the law and make the Com
missioner of Finance and the Assistant
to the Colonial Council Dntares public.
These two gentlemen are always avail
able. | move that the oil go 10 d commit
tee of 3 members for consideration.
The vote was taken on the motion
with the result that members voIed
for; none against.
he Chairman: The committee will
be elected after The recess.
A recess of Is minutes was given.
AT the resumption the voLng took
place for the election of member IN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-11


will now ring fom you sceen!
il emotion
diencse off voice sncC
Youa ovilhn with ehu such songa
nd POCKET"
HERE'S ITO ROMANCE and MIDNIGHT
in
Escudao
Louise Geneieve Dennyn nd of
o
ture for O MUSIC.
We faith good the people
dmi sion usual
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-11
Christiansted 1heatre
8.15 To Night 8.15
''Here's To Romance"

Fox Films Musical Romance that brings
New Glory to the Screen!
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-11

Admission as usual.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10

Having confessed that putting srvchnne
INTO glass OF vine Lester Slack 34 left jail
har nd charged with
poisoned his brother gy $500 policies
the money then be wedding trip Helen
hercheVa right 34yearold dvorcee
that her romance with Slack
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-10

Mrs. Montagu and the Earl Of
CarnarVOn
Scheduled marriage in Baltimore
of Mrs. Tanis Guinness Montagu,
English society beauty, and the
Earl Of Carnarvon didn't take
place and eastern social circles
wonder why The question seems
to be one of who Tilted who or
didn't they? Both secluded them
selves in New York and refused
to talk.
'ntY1l Press