davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Time Will Change This

Twelve hundred girls in the freshman class of Hunter College
asked if they look marriage their eventual
All save reply with variations OF, who? Me?''
The great majority think that business medicine jour
nalism their predestined mates"
Quite likely their mothers thought the same thing.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
THE COMEBACK" TRAIL

There are just % candidates in
the November elections who hope
that January will be the begin,
ming of "Old Home Week"
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

I have always been impressed
by the fact that an honest ply
Sician, alone among all men Of
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
OLD FAVORITES
Butterflies
Davidson

Butterflies John Davidson
At sixteen years she knew no care;
How could she sweet and pure as light!
And there pursued her everywhere
Butterflies all white.
A lover looked She dropped her eyes
That glowed like pansies wet with dew
And 10, there from out the skies
Butterflies all blue.
Before she guessed her heart was gone
The tale of love swiftly told;
And all about her wheeled and shone
Butterflies all gold
Then he forsook her one sad morn;
She wept and sobbed ooh, love, come back"
There only to her forlorn
Butterflies all black
(Readers vlted to send to the editor their sug-
gestions of old fuvortes among the poems for reprtmg
in this SpGce)
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

She signs herself "Puzzled"-
md thinks her problems unique.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
Listen, World!

BIZ Elsie Robinson
WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN LIFE GETS UNDER YOUR SKIN?
The Washington times., 1936-10-14

HRoosevelt did. In the Home OV
ers Loan Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
MARCH 12.

MARCH 12. Arthur B. Judson Dora H. Michello Martha Mulvihill Edwin E. Johnson
 Alice Sey
 John E. Mckinley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

in the Aeutians' tuning in for a stretch with the boys for a washing machine" Ben Hecht at his best dreamed of such scheme to bolster, shall we say the slanguage.
 Delegate Dimond when he heard about it, made this terse comment
 The proposition is silly Alaskans will be 100 per cent against it.
 No doubt MT. Dimond hated to spoil the pipe dream of the gentleman from Jersey, but unfortunately for Congressman Kenney, Delegate Dimond happens to be man given sound ideas and holds the inter est of Alaska and her people foremost The Delegate like his 60000 neighbors in the Territory can hardly grasp the picture of having Al Capone and his ilk chasing rabbits in the Aeutians in any other part of Alaska. EsEN
 AS we asked last when the crackpot idea was first advanced that time centering on Rat Island why pick on Alaska? What have Alaskans- white Indian and Eskimo-done that have to be bandits and safe crackers? We do not produce them. Congressman Kenney's New Jersey and sister states attend to that little matter and, judging from the reports of J. Edgar Hoover, head of the govern ment enforcement officers and others they have been doing it rather elaborate scale.
 But then why get perturbed? We probably are overlooking the main theme The winds of March are blowing around the Congressional halls Spring near The balmy days will be here Should they not be accompanied with balmy ideas?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
Daily Lessons in English
 by w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say Please try to be on time for the festivities" Say, try to be in time"
 Often Mispronounced: Fricassee. Pronounce frik-a-se, as in it, a as in ask unstressed, as in see, prin- cipal accent on last syllable
 Often Misspelled: Sheriff. Ob- serve the two fs.
 Synoyms: Clean, cleanly, stainless, spotless, immaculate, pure. unsoiled, untarnished, untainted
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word : Tensive, giving the sensation of tension, stiffness, or contraction. A tensive pain from distension of the parts. ."-Floyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
Modern Etiquette By Roberta I,ee

Q. How can a child be trained to become orderly?
 A. By insisting that he put away his clothes and his toys in neat, orderly way. This is the very best training, and he is never too young to be taught.
 o. Should a girl ask man to call if the acquaintance has been short?
 A. It is often unwise to do so. It is far better to wait until the girl has some definite information or understanding as to the mans real character
 c. When giving a luncheon in the home, where should the hostess meet her guests?
 A. The guests should be ushered into the living rom. where the hos tess meets them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
DOING A RUB IN THE ALEUTIANS.'

Again that bright idea to make a convict camp Congressman Edward A. Kenney of New Jersey who has the brilliant scheme to give Federal prisoners a washing machine and send them to the Aleutians. The gentleman, who halls from the state Savoring position know about crime in big way is so ear nest about the matter he has introduced bill in Congress proposing the exng of convicts to isolated islands.
 Being apparently broad-minded the subject, the Congressman does confine his to the Aleutians but he suggests certain islands in Hawaii and San Clements off the California coast How ever, he admits, T like the Aleutans best because the mercury never drops below 12 below nor goes higher than 7C" That, indeed is high recom- mendation. Even outlaws should be kept at the right temperature, preferably warm.
 But let us quote Congressman Kenney further and get the full scope of this magnificent picture. He says:
 Three months after the bill become law safe crackers would be raising reindeer and bandits breeding rabbits The policing system could be managed with few fast boats to prevent escapes would not want the prisoner pioneers to become soft but after they had proven their ability to cope with nature in the the Government could let them have radio and perhaps a washing machine"
 Ahl There is a masterful thought Just think of the slogan possibilities for the underworld; Doing rub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
Horoscope -'The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
SATURDAY, MARCH IA, 1886

SATURDAY, MARCH IA, 1886 Adverse stars rule tooay, according to astrology. Selfishness may be revealed conspicuously among both young and old.
 Inclination to quarrel may be prevalent and faultfinding general while this configuration continues. Public men will be targets for criticism that is severe and even libelous.
 Under this planetary government the desire to tear down whatever has been built up in public or pri- vate enterprise may be strong. The forces are destructive, making for dangerous discontent.
 New political parties will be launched and will obtain large fol- lowings, but their efforts will be unsuccessful, except in reducing the number of votes cast for successful candidates.
 The stars are read as presaging a continuance in office of high of ficials who seek reelection although campaign tactics will be more ag- greSsive than usual.
 Despite war rumors the coming summer is to be marked by great volume of European travel which distributes many American dollars. American women will use the needle and while much sewing fo. charity is forecast old arts of handi- work will be revived. The seers find in this trend special significance. With the coming of the spring quarter the conjunction of Mercury with Saturn is read as an omen of troubles including epidemics of var iouS sorts. Organizations for pro- tecting public health should be vig- liant.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good op- portunities in business. Care in speech and writing is enjoined.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be good executives, but many subjects of this sign are lack ing in prudence Adventure lures many who win fame through courage.
 Thomas H. Benton, American statesman, was born on this day 1782. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Henry Sherman Boutell, lawyer and diplo- mat, 1856; King Humbert l., ruler of Italy, 1844
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
The Seal Herds.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
 Within few weeks the fur seals that make up the herd the Pribilof Islands in the Bering Sea will assemble off the coast of Washington for their annual migration
 Although the assembling herd numbers more than million individual seals, it is disappointing spectacle
 It is useless for tourist agencies to invite the women of the country visit Washngtons coastal waters to see million potential fur coats headed for the northern rookeries.
 The seals travel in small groups and the United States coast guard does not permit anybody to cap- ture or annoy the animals.
 It true that the Indians at the coastal villages of Tahola, Lapush and Neah Bay may capture seals at but they their primitive harpoons and their paddle e-propelled canoes
 Since the Indians must paddle out to sea, their catch is insignificant
 When white hunters with modern weapons and fast boats permitted to engage in peagic sealing the herds almost exterminated
 The seal population on the Pribiof Islands alvin dled from two and half million to mere two hum dred and fifty thousand.
 Since pelagic sealing prohibited by inter national treaty and the United States government took the sealing industry the animals have in- creased in number. The annual census the Pribilofs shows approxi- matey million and quarter seals.
 As a result of policy of protection and conserva- tion, there will be always a supply of fur coats. In Japan the Cabinet, it seems, is either lethal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
From The Empire 20 YEARS AGO

Perfectly cool and composed. showing no effects of his confine. ment, but taking deep interest il things about him, Edward Kraust sat in the court room with the other prisoners, until his name was called by Judge R. w. Jennings When asked if his attorney was present, Krause answered in a deer voice that his attorney was on the way from Seattle and would ar rive on the Spokane.
 Judge Jennings stated that 2 telegram from his attorney asking them to do nothing until his ar rival had been received, and that all action would be postponed until after arrival of the Spokane. Krause sat down and later was returned to his cell by the marshals.
 Krause was dressed in overalls brown coat and a soft shirt. He was clean shaven, with the excep- ton of his mustache, and present. ed the appearance of a student and learned man. Many were in the courtroom to see the prisoner and hear his plea.
 Rumors had been in circulation for the past month that hand kerchief and part of the trousers worn by William Christie at the time of his disappearance from Douglas had been found by those dragging the channel. It had been admitted by the officers that some thing in the line of clothing had been found, but they stated no Identification had been made prov ing that they belonged to Christie.
 Christie was newly married and had much of his clothing in his cabin, which had never been seen by Mrs. Christie, and all of which was unfamiliar to her. The arti- cles were shown to her shortly after they had been found, but she was unable to identify them as be- longing to Christie and without an Identification they had no value for evidence.
 At 10 o'clock a six pound baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Sey of Douglas. Dr. l.. P. Dawes was in attendance.
 The Juneau Fire Department was called out to fight a stubborn blaze in the Eagle Brewery.
 Weather: Maximum 21 minimum IS; snow and cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

Weather: Maximum 21; minimum 18' snow and cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

The Juneau Fire Department was called out to fight a stubborn blaze in the Eagle Brewery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13
Look ard Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

l. Do the giant sequoia trees ever die of old age?
 ?. Who was John James Audu- bon?
 3. At what speed does message travel along the nerves of a human being?
 4. What is histology? 5. How far is it from San Fran cisco to Japan by the shortest steamship route?
 ANSWERS l. No such record has ever been found.
 ?. Famous American ornitholo- gist Q812-1882)
 3. About 400 feet second. 4. The science of the minute structure of organic tissues. 5. 4,536 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

In Japan the Cabinet, it seems is either lethal chamber or an abattoir-Chicago News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

REGISTERED AT ALASKAN
 Registered at the Alaskan Hotel today are Charles Gustafson, City; Jack Butchart, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

 =-BIRTHDAY

The Empire eTtends coneratula- tions and best DiShes todoy, their t-rthday 1nniOersary, . the Jouo;o- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-13

SPEND WFE-sE YOU MAKE IT.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-16
JOHNSON, TWO GIRLS WILL
BE GRILLED LATE TO-DAY

The first federal investigation of
Minneapolis vice conditions was to
get under way late today with ques-
tioning of bayfield, Johnson, Negro
vice overload suspected of connec-
tions with an interstate white slav-
cry" ring.
A department of justice agent was
to "sit in" with Assistant County At
torney Peter S. Nelson and AL Marx
en-, junior captain of detectives, in
grilling Of Johnson and two 1S-year-
old white girls whom he took to Wis
consin last week.
johnson, arrested in Milwaukee
Sunday with one of the girls, was
subjected to preliminary questioning
this morning by Marker, who re-
turned him from Milwaukee.
Both girls were held in the city
Jail and were to be examined by
Nelson and the federal agent. One
girl was arrested with johnson and
the other was found in Superior
Wis, vice resort where johnson al
legedly left her.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-16

Mrs. Mable Bell left Thursday aft.
ernoon for Kansas City to attend tbs
funeral o. her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wade is i'll at her
home.
Little Robert jackson is seriously
i'll at the General hospital.
Mrs. Mayme Battles and her
daughter, Mrs. Primith Massengill
have moved to 1402 E. 21st street.
Miss Allie Glenn is improving and
is able to get out again.
Mr.. Walter Sheppard of Hoag ave.
nue. north is confined to his home
again.
Little James Gresham, Jr., 244s
Fifth avenue south is in a critical
condition in the General hospital.
Minnehaha Choral Club entertained
in honor Of Mr.. Jerome Darlington
talented young man. Mr.. Darlington
has been engaged at the Nicollet
hotel the past eight months. The
lovely party was held at 107 Royal.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-16

ston avenue North Sunday night.
Many beautiful gifts were presented
to him. A buffet supper was served.
Music was the feature of the eve.
ming. Mrs. Blanche Barksdale and
Mr.. Saunders were guests.
Mary Mason Post Daughters Rul-
ers council met Saturday night at
LOT Royalston avenue North. Mrs.
Dora Pipkins presiding.
Mr.. Jerome Darlington left Tues.
day for Kansas City where he will
be employed for the summer. He
expects to return in the fall to re.
sumo his work at the Nicollet hotel.
Mothers Day was observed at the
Church of God in Christ, Lyndals
and Seventh avenue north Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Thomas, chairman
of the program prepared an excel
lent program. The main feature was
music furnished by the Minnekahs
Choral club. Mr.. J. Darlington at
the piano.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-16
BEhiITy~ ROMANCE
>MA G7X2a)tte Po1O7ain,1a
A s~ssd OF 5000 mode sceh year by the Fovndo.
Hon 10 The ksso ony Negro group for The best popss
svbminsd improved method Of hsovy culture.
q !: To-! : IS;

beauty problem. Mail them to Larie-
use Beauty Foundation, st. Louis,
Mo.
There's no use fooling ourselves.
The way to mans heart is not
through his stomach, or even his
brain, but through the sense of femi-
nine beauty that nature implanted
in every man. And while there are
none of US who can be perfect, never
theless all of US have the ability to
increase our attractiveness through
proper attention to ourselves.
Before we say goodbye until the
next column, which will start in with
the real beauty hints two weeks from
today, there is one problem I have
been asked to discuss in this first
little talk.
We all know that the heat used in
Strengthening frequently leaves the
hair faded, dull or streaked. Hair
coloring properly applied will soon
give a natural-looking lustre, but
sometimes the coloring itself doesn't
go on evenly and sections Of the hair
are off-color.
A reliable coloring such as Larieuse
will leave the hair a lustrous, glossy
black ALL OVER if it is applied
correctly. The only reason it might
not go on evenly is this:
The coloring must go INTO the
hair in order to be permanent and
not affected by sun, water or rain.
But if your hair has a thin film of
OIL over it, this prevents the color
ing from penetrating the hair shaft
wherever there is any grease.
Before using any coloring, shampoo
the hair thoroughly to remove every
trace of oil. The soap you use must
not contain any free oils, or they will
stay on the hair and interfere with
the actions of the coloring materials.
If you are not absolutely sure that
your soap does not contain free
grease, you can use Larieuse egg
Jellip" Shampoo or any other reliable,
grease-free shampoo.
First wash the hair thoroughly,
TEEN apply the coloring, and after
at the st-aightening will leave it
tn ne radiant, jet-black sheen that
is the pride of every woman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-16
Legal Notice
File No. 16776
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

File No. 1915
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
State of Minnesota, County Of Hen.
nepin. In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Jennie Nelson,
Decedent.
It Is Ordered that all persons in
terested show cause, if any they have,
before this Court on Monday, June 8,
1885, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
why the petition for allowance of the
final account of Carl, r. Nelson as
Administration d. b. n. of the estate
of said decedent, and for assignment
of the residue Of said estate to the
persons entitled thereto, should not be
granted. This order shall be pub
lished in the Twin City Herald and a
copy thereof mailed to each of the
heirs, of said decedent at least IA
days before the date of said hearing.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON. MANLEY L.
FOSSEEN, Judge of Probate Court,
this 18th day of May, 1886.
ERNEST p. LORENZ, Clerk Of
Probate Court.
ALFRED A. DoNAGHUE, 415
Masonic Temple, Attorney.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-16
By MARIE DOWNING
Director

Larieuse Beauty Foundation
Too often, we think of beauty as q
rri7ed possession which can belong
only to few women who were born
lucky.
That idea is all wrong. Beauty is
the natural birthright of every wom-
an.
This doesn't mean that every
woman must have the glamorous al
lure ot the stage stars, but it does
mean that every woman, by follow
iaE few simple rules Of caring for
attractions Z.atIe gave her, can pos
sess beauty all her own that will
be admired by men and women alike.
Regardless of the type of her fea-
e,-es, every woman can make herself
hesutifu! by preserving a clear,
healthy skin, by displaying the luxur-
lance and gloss of well-kept hair, by
keeping her hands well-groomed, by
keeping the sparkle of health and
happiness in her eyes, and by proper
ly caring for her figure.
But what / want to stress in this
first column is the fact that, by
giving rroper attention to these de-
tails, every woman can greatly en-
nance the charm Of her own appear
ance by inexpensive methods that are
within the means of everyone.
The I.arieuse Beauty Foundation
has already begun its research to dis
cover newer and better ways Of in
creasing the natural beauty of every
woman. We believe that by devot-
ing our time and efforts to this
problem, great advances can be
made.
We want our readers to send In
their suggestions on beauty care
suggestions that the foundation may
test in its own laboratory and pass
on to our readers if t!l:y prove worth
while.
To increase interest in the import
ance Of properly preserving beauty,
the Larieuse Beauty Foundation is
going to give $50 cash award every
~ear tc the one who se~ds in the
hes II .;- . soc Method
Of 5e--C. 90 IT,. @-.a aas 70 ,..G Use
full. Suggestions Lay refer to any
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-16
ST. THOMAS CHURCH NEWS

Rev. J. Howard Thompson, Rector
Ante Communion service II q. m.
This Sunday Is st. Thomas Day. We
want to make this one Of the grand
est days ia the history Of the church.
The sermon will be "The Prodigal
Son." text: Luke 1925. There will
be special music by the choir under
the directioa Of Mrs. Blanche Mason.
Como unA come al and bring your
friesd&
Church school starts ct 1890 q. n.
Mothers won't you please get the
youngsters off to an early start so
that we may begin classes promptly
Of 0s0Oe
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-16

i-sassG
Ssssts Of eoitnrs - Sessily ~
s1os . nnes Atsgcsasrs 'aAs these q
9Undsotsl growth 1ois u - .
- snell1 ss0nat q ssunAe ~
- vAtA y ssoGUDsd 80 OeHuet
- - aVveaA vA;e4 ~ = -
e5eans4 s&SaA 'EAtusUr peaf1s
~ensatn sa ~ average = pee eest ~
s..a, ...s 49, ..,-aIS '.Ua
saan bsss TIA. lais, a. important
oo1 eta ~ IaaA - 49, Snk
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-05-16
GALLEY ONE-PERRY
IMPORTANT

-,ational Negro Congress Meeting.
Date: May Is, 1886. Time: s p. m.
Place: Phyllis Wheatley Settle
merit House, 800 Aldrich avenue
north, Minneapolis.
May we count on your being pres
7rt?
Rev. L. W. Harris, Chairman
Damon P. Young, Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-04
St. Francis Troop Eagle Scouts
 Officially Recognized Tonight
Scouts to Receive Certif. cation From Famous
 COnrade

James Conway and Francis Ryan, two boy scouts of troop Q, St. Fran- cis Xavier's parish, will be honored tonight by receipt of their ofncial recognition from National Scout Headquarters in Washington for having attained the rank of Eagle scout. The boys will be further hon- ored by receiving the awards direct from Paul A. Siple, Eagle Scout who has taken part in man yexploration campaigns, principally with Admiral Richard Byrd.
 Both boys have excellent records in scouting circles. Both are meTn- bers of the Jamboree troop which was forced to cancel its trip to Washington last year because of the infantile paralysis epidemic. The troop will make trip this year however. Tn their own troop, both boys have been very active in aiding hikes and at present are active in other scouts pass tests, organizing preparations for the formation of Q Sea Scout troop from the scouts of troop Q.
 Scout James Conway, the son of Mir. and Mrs. James Conway, joined troop 9 as Q tenderfoot in october, 1883. His rise to Eagledom has been rapid. He became 6 second class scout in September of 1884, and first class scout in December of the same year. His promotion to Star Scout