davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05

Administration, ICE.
 Criminal" to most of these men does not mean killer" and crime" doesn't often mean murder" It means rather smuggling, counter feiting, illegal sale of drugs, illegal spending of Government money, evasion of taxes and bootlegging.
 Most Cant Carry Guns
 Most of Uncle Sam's detectives are not even permitted to carry guns or make arrests. They merely gather the tale-telling evidence, and arrests are made by the G-men of the Department of Justice or by local officers.
 The G-men, with a variety of laws to enforce, recently have leap ed into the limelight by their war on kidnapers. In recognition of their worth, the last Congress rais- ed Hoover's salary to $l0,000.
 Secret Servicey headed by Chief William H. Moran, are a part of the Treasury Department under Secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
 Mail Robbers Trailed
 They have two duties: To pro- tect the lives of the President and his family and to uncover counter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05

Germany after the war This was only one of the troublous questions revolving around the impending conference.
 The week provided further evil dence of the Italian CO., operation. The Third Reich, alone of the major powers, recognized the Italian conquest of Ethiopia.
 It suppressed its legation in Ad- dis Ababa, once the capital of the Empire of Halle Selassie. In the future, there will only be a con- sulate there.
 This action was embarrassing to other powers, including the United States; for they must decide some time as to the status of their own legations in Addis Ababa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
First publication, June 24, 1886. Last publication Aug. 19, 1886.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Mum
 Der One At Juneau.
 HENRY ALBERT WELLS, Plain
 tiff. vs. MABEL PHILLIP
 WELLS, Defendant.
 The President of the Unite d States of America. To the above named defending, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty days after the 5th day of August, 1886, in case this summons is pub lished, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you in case this summons IS served upon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
MEETING OF RAINBOW
 GIRLS HELD FRIDAY

Miriam Lea. Worthy Advisor of the Rainbow Girls, has called a special meeting of that organiza- ton to be held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Blue Room of the Scottish Rite Temple. The meeting is being held to arrange the details for the funeral rites of the late Rachael Borleck, whose remains will arrive in Juneau Fri day on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
MUSEUM OPENS EARLY
 FOR YUKON TOURISTS

By special request of Capt c. A. Glasscock of the Yukon, the Terri torial Museum was opened at O. clock this morning to accommodate the tourists on the southbound boat. In spite of the record early hour, 73 persons visited the Museum and heard lecture by Curator A. P. Kashevaroff on Alaskan totem poles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05

of the U. s. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, July l, 1886. Last publication, August 26, 1936.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
 June 8, 1886
 Notice is hereby given that Rob- ert Greenwald, entryman, together with his witnesses William Douglas, and James T. Burnett, has made final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage O597O, for tract Of land embraced in U. s. Survey No, 1777, H. E. s. No. l87, situated on the westerly shores of Spasskai Bay, Alaska, and it is now ill the files
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05

once more will gather around the conference table in an effort to preserve the peace.
 The last time, it was the Locarno Pact, concluded within the frame work of the League of Nations and the Treaty of Versailles. and de- signed to give security to Western Europe. But Hitler's denunciation of the military clauses of the Yer sailles Treaty, and the remilitari- zation of the Rhineland by the Third Reich, nullified the Locarno Treaty.
 This week, Italy and Germany accepted the invitation of the other Locarno powers Britain, France and BelgiumD to participate in the new conference. The time and place will be fixed through diplo- matic negotiations.
 But the way ahead was not smooth. It seemed certain the German government would bring into the conference the question of the French-Soviet pact of mutual assistance.
 This pact was used by the Hit Ter government as a defense for its denunciation of the Locarno treaty and it's remiIitarization of the Rhineland Too, there was the matter of Hitler's demands for complete equality. So far, he has given no idea of his equality de- mandS
 Will he seize this opportunity to demand return of at least some of the colonies taken away from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
THE BUSINESS SJDE

While Republicans were applaud ing Colonel Knox declaration for the Preservation of Free Enter prise and were approving his pre- dictions of prosperity, the Demo- crats were pointing to the evidenc- es of better times as found on the Nations financial pages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05

Qurlng the WeK ana ms O1Ilce was uninformed as to whether he plan ned to attend.
 The address of Colonel Frank Knox, accepting the Republican nomination for Vice-President, was the high spot of week of much G. O. P. activity.
 The list of visitors to Topeka be- came heavier as Governor Landon, in the midst of watching the Kan sas drought situation, gave thought to national issues in his conference es with party leaders.
 His principal visitor-of -the-week was Michigan's Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, who was one of the Governors opponents for the nom- nation.
 The Senator pledged "every re- source at my command" to the "Landon campaign and the subse- quent Landon administration.
 Vandenberg will be, one of the main Republican speakers in the campaign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
NOTICE

On and after this date, Aug. 4, 1886, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone unless authorized by me.
 -adV. H MELVILLE MARTIN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
Smithy Closes Shop

NOWATA, Okla.-The horseless carriages finally got the best of w. M. Criswen, veteran blacksmith He closed his shop after 57 years before the anvil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
Empire ads are read.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.

AIlcllOFaSe, AlaSka.
 January 30, 1886.
 Notice is hereby given that Salma Padmeister, entrywoman, has made proof on her homestead entry, An chorage s07887, together with her witnesses, Mrs. Linda Anderson and Klaas Grondsma, all of Juneau, Alaska, for tract of land situate on the Glacier Highway, one mile northwest of Juneau, Alaska, em- braced in U. s. Survey No. 21B0, containing 0.76 acres, latitude 58 degrees 18' 25" N. longitude 134 de- grees 28' 01" w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro test is filed in the local land of flee within the period of publica- tion, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Registrar. First publication, June 24, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05

Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05
SEE TRIMMER

SEE TRIMMER For nice, fresh, dressed chickens.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-05

during the wek and his office was uninformed as to whether he plan ned to attend.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

= Next day the whole world looks
bright - constipation forgotten! No
gripping. NO disturbance Of sleep, NO
nausea - this modern laxative works
gently and surely in the lower bowel.
not in the stomach. No wonder more
than Is million grown-ups and chill
dren prefer i'll Try FEEN-A-MINT
you'll find it the laxative you've
always been looking for. Write for q
free sample to Dept. V-l6. FEEN-A-
MINT, Newark. N. ].
Evening star., 1936-11-29

to me. Yes. that is it comes
natural"
Natural He repeated the word.
That's you all over. You're 30 damn
natural. No pretending to be what
you're not"
Sarah WINGED. II he only knew :.
She felt small tremble inside her, but
her hand was firm as she reached out
and snatched the pickle dish from him.
stop eating 50 many pickles You
know they give you indigestion. and
your disposition is terrible when
you're sick"
mot half as bad as yours when
you're well.' - he grinned.
Il suppose" she said, and her voice
was acid. you'd prefer some one like
Old Horse Face who's always sweet
and understanding and - door mat
tish."
He put down his knife and fork and
leaned back. why do you always
keep harping on Old Horse - on Miss
Daventry? She seems a sort of obses-
sion with you"
well, you said yourself that you
thought she was an interesting psy-
Geological study'r'
''And SO I do. But you wouldn't
understand what I mean. She's so
utterly the antithesis of you"
''Is that compliment - or other
WISE"
Its a compliment. And yet, you
know :" His brow wrinkled. "A
woman like that, straining. striving to
please, trying all her wiles to snatch
at man. letting herself be run over -
it's little sad. Maybe she might not
be bad sort if you got down under
meath all that. Psychologically sup
pose she's what you'd call -"
''Oh stop running on and on about
that woman" Sarah snapped.
He laughed. Who started it?"
"And stop fussing about who started
it. And see to it that you clean those
spark plugs in the car this afternoon"
"Yes'm," he said meekly. but he
was still grinning. And please, Nam,
after l get the plugs cleaned, can I
take the car down to the village for
the mail?''
The afternoon was hot, and when
Sarah had finished the dishes she made
herself glass of cool lemonade. As she
stood by the window slipping it, she
could see Steve working in the barn.
Her eyes softened. She had been
mean, and it must be pretty stuffy
down there. She made second glass
of lemonade and set it on plate with
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Beauty Brevities
by MARTHA lEAvln

treatments for the nails and cuticle.
She is a firm believer in resting the
nails from enamel one day each week."
Because her type requires a delicate
makeup (for blondes) she also wears
light tones in nail polish.
A good nail brush and lots Of brush
ing with warm water and soap is
Gloria Stuart's rule for holding beauty
Evening star., 1936-11-29

so that there are no drying effects"
she advises. Her nail polish varies
with the seasons. In summer it is
brilliant, in contrast to tan, while in
winter she wears the lighter. more
delicate shades" with her very femi-
nine gowns.
June Lang uses hand lotion after
each washing. with weekly hot oil
Evening star., 1936-11-29

HE charm of lovely hands plays
as important a role in the
pageant of beauty as a slim
figure and attractive coiffure.
When the young actress, Helen
Wood IA newcomer to Hollywood),
made her screen test. it was the plastic
eloquence of her hands and the grace
full way in which she used them that
won her a contract. She rubs oil on her
hands nightly and believes in timber
ing finger exercises and "wringing"
the hands while working the oil into
the skin.
IF you bleach your hands you
must be sure to use plenty of oil. too,
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Old Horse Face
Contisvsd from poss kovs
Coatisssd from poas fovs

striving to cover a new, strange con-
fusion.
Il mean Il you're the first man
I've known who - who -" The
screen door slammed behind her as she
fed into the house. In the darkness
inside she stood still for a moment,
her hands up to her cheeks. They we're
hot. The nerve Of himl Trying to hold
her hands!
She could hear him rising from the
front steps. coming across the porch
to the door. She could see his shadow
on the screen. But he didn't come in.
Guess Ill be turning in" His voice
was fat. casual. Good night" He
moved off the porch. then stopped and
turned back. "Oh. by the way, for
got to tell you. got letter from a
friend of mine today saying he thought
he'd come up for the week end. Do
you mind?"
Sarah forced herself to speak. why
no, of course not"
Hes nice fellow. You'll like him.
You've probably heard me speak of
him before - Tuffy Honeywell"
The car sped through the tunnel and
Sarah, at the wheel. felt her spirit
racing ahead of it, fleeing from the
old white house in the mountains, and
the garden and the deep peace of hoe
ing and cooking. away from him.
She wondered if she had awakened
him when she had taken the car out
in the middle of the night. Probably
not. He slept like a horse - and his
conscience was clear. No lying or sub
terfuge for him, no pretending to. be
something he wasn't. No Tuffy Honey
wells to throw monkey wrenches into
his works. Tuffy Honeywell !! She could
still feel the sudden, awful jolt that
name had given her.
The doorman at the apartment
house was not yet on duty when Sarah
arrived. Inside her apartment, the
blinds were down. slip covers were on
the furniture and it was bleak. airiess,
hot. She pulled off her hat and coat,
went into the kitchen and started
making coffee and toast.
1t was only when at last she relaxed
from the strain of the last twelve hours
that she slowly began to realize what
had happened, what she had done. 1t
was then that the awful truth rose
UP and smote her. He was the first
man she'd ever known that really
mattered - and she'd run away. She
could never 60 back - never. He
must never know that she was - her
Evening star., 1936-11-29

mouth trembled, but she forced her
self to say it aloud - Old Horse Face.
Slow. hopeless tears trickled down her
face and dripped into her coffee. cold
and untasted.
Her supper too. ten hours later. was
untasted on the kitchen table before
her. The night was hot - sitting
heat that only the city in midsummer
can produce. Her head dropped to her
hand and she strove desperately
against another food of those tears
that had engulfed her in the morning.
The only man who had ever really
mattered never again to see him
:. Old Horse Face!
Pardon me. if I'm bit unorthodox,
but I'm so used to coming through
windows that l can't seem to get out
OF the habit"
Sarah suddenly felt every nerve and
muscle tightening. quivering. within
her. She raised her head and looked
toward the window - onto the fire
escape. He was there - one leg over
the sill - grinning.
"Wha how" Her voice
wouldn't work. She jerked to her feet:
tried to stop trembling. His other leg
was over the sill now and he was COM
ing toward her with that same easy
nonchalance. taking a chair, pushing
her down into her own. For moment
he just sat there and looked at her and
she felt herself burning under his
steady gaze. Finally he broke the
silence.
so you ran away" he said easily.
as he lit a cigarette. Il rather hoped
you would - after l pulled that fast
one about Tuffy."
What - what do you mean -
fast one?"
II mean it wasn't really true about
his coming for the week end. just
made that up. I wanted to find out
something.
But how did you get - how did
you know where -" She couldn't 60
on. She couldn't finish the sentence.
He knew now - somehow. How else
would he have come straight here. to
the apartment. She felt herself smother
ing in an awful surge of humiliation.
He knew Old Horse Face.
"Oh, I've known all along" he said
quietly, as if in some strange psychic
fashion he had read her mind.
you've known - all along? You
knew - that first night?"
mo, not right at first. If had l
wouldn't have - ah -" For the first
Confinvsd on poss 12)
Evening star., 1936-11-29

thin. crisp. golden cookies on the side.
and took them down to the barn.
Lady. ladyr Dropping wrench.
he reached for the glass, took a long
cool swallow and bit into cookie.
There are times when you're almost
human"
Later, after he had chugged off
down the trail, Sarah sat on the porch
alone. reveling in the long. cool shad-
ows of the late afternoon. She sighed
deeply - and with contentment. 1t
was good to work - grubbing in the
garden. cooking. sweeping. mending
old curtains. washing clothes. Two
months now. Away from it all. And
so far away. The nearest house was
five miles down the rough trail. No
visitors. No one even passing by. Even
he was about very little. He'd moved
his typewriter to the barn. and he was
at the house only at meal times. or
occasionally when he played hockey
from work, like today.
It was dark when he returned, and
she had supper ready. He ate hugely,
and afterwards he went out on the.
porch and smoked while she cleared
UP. He had long ago given up trying
to help her around the house.
The moon was just rising over
mountain spur when she joined him
and sank into one of the creaking old
porch chairs. They sat in the pleasant
silence of the evening, watching the
rising moon slowly silvering the land
scape, casting an eerie beauty over
the hills. Presently he began to sing
softly-old songs and Sarah chimed
in with the alto.
THAT was great" he said. and
started new tune. As Sarah sang. the
thought came to her that that was
how she felt, now - in tune. A smile
spread over her face. He saw it as they
sang the last soft note.
whats the joker" he asked.
"Oh-n nothing. was just thinking.
ut was about me, trust"
She hesitated. "As matter of fact,
it was. / was just thinking that you're
the firstman I've ever known who -"
she hesitated, not quite knowing her
self what it was she felt. but vaguely
conscious of something satisfying and
real.
Yes" he prompted. gently. "Pm
the first man you've ever known who
-. Go on" He reached out and took
her hand.
She felt sudden leap of her pulse,
and snatched her hand away quickly,
Evening star., 1936-11-29

= You may only make q bad matter
worse by forcing children to take
harsh. gripping, old-style laxatives.
Give them FEEN-A-MINT - the
modern kind that's so gentle, so diff
ferent in every way. 1t looks different.
tastes different, Is different. They
simply chew il like delicious chewing
gum - and what difference that
chertnO makes!
Evening star., 1936-11-29

Would yov like q Lsofsf on
"Tks Core Of Your Honds7" H
20. YOU con obtoin ovss BY send.
ING o fhsss-esns stomp with your
rsqvsst 70 This Week Mosezins
in core Of this Sswspopsy.
Evening star., 1936-11-29

in her hands. She is judicious about
polish shades - generally preferring
the lighter tones.
Sheila Barret has a novel trick of
tinting her fingernails snow white -
from cuticle to tip. She claims that it
is most effective against any color
dress"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Answers to the
MistQke-O-Grupl2

]. Elevator has no doors
2. There are two elevators in
one shaft.
3. Teddy bear has elephants
trunk.
q. Santa has dotted beard.
5. He has one glove on and one
off.
6. He is wearing striped pants.
7. He also has no shoes on.
6. A grown man is presenting
his list to Santa Claus.
9. Rocking horse has no rock
eIS.
10. Toy duck is labeled "Baby
Elephant. :
Il. Hosiery is being sold in Toy
Dept.
p. Dept" is misspelled.
73, Man is descending an "up''
escalator.
"a. Man next to Santa wears ice
skates.
Is. Exhaust of wagon is smoking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Ugly Railroad Stations

MO MATTER which way you're
~ going, it seems you must
change trains in Chicago, and near
ly always, change stations as we'll
Chicago proudly boasts of more
railroad stations and uglier ones
and situated at more remote and
inconvenient intervals from one an
other than any city anywhere. It's
as though once upon a time she set
out to collect the largest covey of
truly homely stations in the world
and then the bunch flushed and scat
tered on her.
Yet as far as I can find out-cor-
rect me if 1 err-there's no struc-
tural reason why through cars on
most lines could not be switched
directly to the connecting lines with
out being brought into the heart of
the city. Maybe Chicago loves the
distinction of being the largest juno
ton point on earth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

pattern is available in sizes IA, 16,
18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A,
and 46. Size 16 requires 234 yards
of 80 inch material.
The slick princess frock, Pat
tern 1898, has everything it takes
for success and-you'l hardly be-
lieve it, but it's so-requires just
seven pieces for the pattern. Prin-
cess frocks are always tops for
home sewing. Sleeves are gay and
youthful, the pockets trig and
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Hungarian DuelS

YOUR correspondent has beer.
quite calm about that Budapest
doctors string of nine duels. l lived
through several Kentucky primary
elections, so scrap where you
don't have to replace any divots
afterward leaves me comparative
ly calm.
There's an average of 300 dueis
every month in Hungary, but to date
the only fatalities are among those
who were bored to death waiting
for something to happen. It's fine
to be able to appease your sacred
honor without losing any of your
sacred epidermis.
If, in the old days, we'd only had
that system for adjusting political
differences, 1 can think of at least
one uncle and several cousins of
mine who might still be alive and
voting the regular Democratic
ticket.
IRWIN S. COBB.
NNTT Se-Tice
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

tricky. Your selection of fabrics
is almost as long as the counter!
wool crepe, flannel, broadcloth,
velvetecn, silk crepe, satin, taf-
feta, linen, rough Weaves, or cot
ton. Send today for Pattern 1893
designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20,
81, "a, Sc, 38, 40, and AZ. Size Is
requires 314 yds. of 54 inch or SIS
yds. of 80 inch fabric.
The charming morning frock for
natrons, Pattern 1841, speaks for
itself. A one-piece model, five
pieces to the pattern, it too offers
choice of long or short sleeves
and slides through your machine
in jiffy. A perfect number for
comfort combined with a pleasing
appearance, this delightful pat
tern is available in sizes "a, 36,
So, 40, AZ, Al, and 46. Size SO,
with short sleeves, requires 3A
yards of 80 inch material - per-
Gale, rayon, poplin, gingham, tub
silk, or seerSucker.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
and Winter Pattern Book contain
ing 100 Well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Exclusive fashions for
children, young women, and ma
irons. Send fifteen cents in coins
for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w.
Adams ST., Chicago, III. Price of
patterns, IS cents lin coins) each.
q Bell Syrdcate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Webster's Greatest Law Cases
0-WNU Service.

In a letter to his brother Ezekiel,
Daniel Webster wrote concerning
the Sailors Snug Harbor case upon
which he was engaged: Il have
made a greater effort in it than in
any other since Dartmouth college
versus Woodward or than it is prob
able shall ever make in another"
The Dartmouth college case is, his
torically, regarded as Webstcr's
greatest effort and leading case in
all American jurisprudence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

BILE winner in it's individual class.
The cleverly cut slip, Pattern
1909, consists of just six simple
pieces including the shoulder
strap and offers a choice of straps
or a built up shoulder. With a
combination of bust ease and a
fitted waist, this number will
prove a popular favorite in silk
crepe, crepe de chine, pongee, or
taffeta. An excellent gift for an
intimate friend, by the way, the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

mental tone as Dear David"
But even such a precious remi>
niscence suddenly becomes mighty
pale, mighty puny alongside a pro-
spective achievement which may
change the ancient slogan of mai
esty to "Honi soft qui Wally pense:"