davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-11

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
in5Ia aIGH SCHOOL; Complete ~ two years;
Address Box 17O-D. Star once
HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE books
and home study courses with questions and
answers at various prices; quality pays.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 ST. NV
INVEST YOUR SPARE TINE
Study Diesel and enter Americas fastest
growing industry. Engineering course in
Y; Diesel Institute. Address Box 432-B
Star office.
LEARN DIESEL ENGINES,
Low-coSt courses with shop training
Write for 39-page book.
HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOLS.
312S queens Boulevard.
Long Island City. N. Y.
LEARN Stenography Bookkeeping Calcu-
lating Machine Operating. ACCOUNTING.
Letter Writing. Large Employment Agency
Openings hourly: New classes Monday.
COACHING. Elementary Grades. EXP.
cialty. Results guar. Adams $40. Apt. 503.
FRENCH PROF. from Paris-Convers.. lit
erature gram. for beginners. soc. Convers.
from 9-6; evenings classes; private lessons
by appt: 2715 Conn. ave. Col 94O0.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIoN-Shor
cuts in arithmetic, rapid calculation from
9-6: evening classes. 2715 Conn. ave.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
EARN WHILE LEARNING
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE,
1O1s Vt. Ave NV. Near K) Dist. 1862.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
Evening star., 1937-02-11

ARCHITECT, experienced. registered pre-
ierred. on percentage basis state age
and particulars. Address Box It'd, Star
Evening star., 1937-02-11

ADDING MACHINE. Victor. direct SUBJ
tractor. hand model; excellent condition.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

YOUNG MAN, 20 years. 2l2 years OF high
school, good knowledge of bookkeeping and
typing. wants job in once. with chance Of
advancement: first-class references. l44O
Evening star., 1937-02-11

FREE CATALOGUE-EASY TERMS.
MABELLE HONOUR,
Is Years of Successful Training
1910 New York Ave. NV. Met. 777s.
$5-FIREMAN EXAM.-$5
$5-Calculating Machine-$5
S5-AUDITOR EXAM-S5
ALL INSTRUCTION PAPERS FREE.
PATENT EXAMINER SALARY s. 900.
OBSERVER. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Civil Service Preparatory School,
$50 10Th St. NV. Met. 1897.
LEARN-EARN-WORK.
Learn Shorthand Touch Typing. Book
keeping. Comptometer. ACCOUNTING. Let
ter Writing: increase your vocabulary.
the well trained. ENROLL at BOYD
SCHOOL, 1899 st Natl. 1888.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Alex Bradford,
 Mining Man, Dies
 At GOOdneWs Bay
(Bv Special Correspondentl

News reached Platinum September 9 of the death of Mir. Alex Bradford which was apparently caused by a sudden heart attack the day before
 Mir. Bradford was looking after his mining interests in the Arolic counry. He had returned from a strenuous hike when death occurred, and was resting at the cabin of Tup- per Thompson who Is an old pros peetOr in the country.
 Mir. Bradford's death will be keenly felt by many as he was well known in Alaska, especially in the Nusha- gak region where he has large fish ing interests
 His widow is manager of the Law Trading Pest at Dillingham;.
 The r2mains were taken to Anch- orage by Pilot Ray Peterson.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Drilling Operations Suspended

The drilling outiE which has been drilling for E. \. Patty of Fairbanks has suspended operations for the season. The outfit has been brought into Platinum. Bill O'Neil has been in charge of the operations. Mr. and Mrs. 0'NedI, Mr. Earl Young. Mr Francis and Mir. Bush, who were with the outfit wilI return to Fair banks by plane.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15

Lizzie-"Has anything ever been discovered on Venus 2"
 Izzie-'Not if the pictures of her are correct"
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Arrives to Join Husband

Mrs. Con Hyne came in on the Tupper from Seattle to join her hus- band who has been employed by Mir. Bradford iu the Arolic mining dis trict. Mr. and Mrs. Hyne will spend the winter in Platinum.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Returning to Seattle

Mrs. Pete Wold and son Peter vilI return to Seattle by xay of the steamer Tupper. Mrs Wold and son have spent the summer travelling with Capt. Wold on the Maforship Fern
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Survey Party Leaves

Government Surveyors Gerald and Jimmy Fitzgerald are awaiting Q plane for passage to Anchorage where they Nill proceed to Seward to board an outgoing boat. Mir. Ger aid and Mir. Fitzgerald will return to their headquarters in Washington, D. C., to work up the material gath cred this summer. Mr Fitzgerald states that the survey party may re- turn next year with a string of pack horses. c
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Busy Hauling Freight

The Goednews Mining Company has two caterpillar tractors working night and day hauling freight from the spit at Platinum to the mine with supplies for the new dredge They tell us the dredge pond looks like busy beehive where the con- s1ruction Of the dredge is taking place.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Leaves For Dutch Harbor-

The steamer Latouche lefr today for Dutch Harbor where she will meet the steamer Derblay which carried the excess freight and equip rnent complete the new dredge which is being installed by the Good 1aws Dredging Company.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Sailor Suffers Iniuries-

During the unloading of freight from the steamer La1ouche last week, one of the sailors was injured between two pontoous. He was taken to Anchorage by Pilot Oscar Win chell for medical attention
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
New Dental Office Established

Dr. Cannon has set up a dental of fee in a tent and is ready for bus mess. Dr. Cannon came up from Noknek where he has been prseticing this summer.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Leaves on Steamer Tupper-

Norman Carmichael left for Seat tie today on board the steamer Tup- per Mir Crmiehael has been cook ing for the Geological Survey party this summer. He will attend the Uni versity of Washington this winter.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Preparing For Work

Sam Cotton has been busy over seeing the construction Of sleds and tents to be used for drilling outfit. Drilling will be done in the Slug Riv- sr district.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Joe Jean Back from Trip

Joe Jean returned yesterday from 8 round trip to Quinragak where he delivered a load Of freight x
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Platinum Visitors

Captain Carlsen of the Tupper and Robert Gierke were Platinum visitors last week. Mir. Gierke made a trip Outside and is returning to Behel on the Tupper.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Brings Passenger

Pilot Don Goodman brought in ss 3 passenger, Harold STandberg from Flat. Dave Strandberg returned with Don to Anchorage
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15

Gould I have a date tonight?
 'Yes, if you could find anyone dumb enough to date with you"
 "Well, I'll be around to see you about eight o'clock then"
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Visit Mining Interests

General A. D. M'Rae of Vancouver, B. C., and Dean Patty of Fairbanks, were Platinum visitors last week The General and Mir Patty have mining interests near here
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
May Install Dredpe-

Walter Johnson of California made a trip to the Watermoose country to observe his mining inter estS there Ii is stated tha a new dredge will he installed in that dis triet in the spring.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Ms Fern Leaving For kodiak-

Capt. Pete Wold informs us that he will leave in a few days for Ko- diak Island where he will pick up soma freight for Platinum.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Leaves For Seattle

The steamer Latouche left on the 2Tth and will stop in Nushagak or the return trip to Seattle
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Takes Freight to Fox Greek

Pilot Leo Moore carried several loads of freight te Fox Greek on September ?, returning to Bethel the same afternoon
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
Diesel Engineer Arrives

Pilot Sasseen brought in passen- ger this week, MT. Keller. diesel en- gineer Of New York. Mir Keller will
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15

Send in your Subscription to The XUSKO TIMES today
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
NEWS FROM GOODNEWS
 (By Special COrrespondentl
Freightinr Fronr PIatinum-

Pilot Ray Peterson has been, freight ing out of Platinum the past few days.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

and hose, gathering up fragments of
humans and carting them off in huge
baskets.
While this work went on at least
10000 terrorized natives jammed the
nearby streets, clamoring to be al
lowed to search for friends and rela-
tives. Police were forced to strong
measures to restrain them.
Every pane Of glass was shattered
IN buildings for blocks. Even the
nineteenth floor tower Of the Wing On
Bulldlng-a skyline landmark-was
pitteo with shell fragments. So ter
rlhc was the force that even those
skyscraper windows were blown out.
1t will take days even to get an
approximation Of the loss of life. Un-
der one huge section OF the Wing On
stores fallen ceiling, fully 100 dead
shoppers still must be lying
l had gone to Wing Ons to replenish
the Associated Press Bureaus sta
tionery supplies, depleted by the task
OF covering the war There shortly
before the blast had met Abend and
Blllingham, who were buying binocu-
lars to help their observation Of the
war IN the air. saw many foreign
ers in or near the two stores just be-
fore the holocaust.
also laid in 4 small stock of
groceries. for food is running short
here. When the shell fell I dropped
my armsful Of paper, pencils and
canned tomatoes. When I returned
after survey Of the scene Of disaster
they were still there on the sidewalk
In that time of horror no one paid any
attention to such trifles.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
LEAGUE @. KS PLAN
TO SPLIT PALESTINE
Jewish and Arab States Approved
by Mandates Commission
asa Test"
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOclat0C rTeSS.
GENEVA, August 24-Great Brit
aims proposal to create sovereign
homelands for Jews and Arabs in
Palestine was approved as test" poll
icy yesterday by the League of Nations
Mandates Commission.
A political apprenticeship with the
two states either united under a sin
gle mandate (Britain) or under sep
arate mandates was suggested.
"Cantonization" of the Holy Land,
center Of three great religions and
cauldron Of age-old racial hatreds,
would give the two states "a wide
measure Of internal autonomy and
full power to regulate immigration, +"
at the same time uniting them under
the mandatory power (BritainD in
matters of defense and foreign affairs,
the official communique said.
Otherwise the states might function
under separate mandates. which would
continue until such time as each had
given proof of its ability to govern
Evening star., 1937-08-24
CABINET IN FRANCE
SPLIT ON RAILROADS
Future Of Lines Rests With Group
Split Between Bonnet and
Socialists.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 24.-rhe future Of
Frances railroads rested today with T.
cabinet reported to be split between
Finance Minister Georges Bonnets
scheme for reorganization and 4 3d.
cialist plan for naturalization.
AS Premier Camille Chautempts'
cabinet was called today to what might
be the deciding session, political OBJ
servers said Bonnet was racing against
the expiration at midnight next Tues
day Of the decree powers under which
the Chautempts government could
deal with the railroad question.
The whole question revolved around
the governments effort to gain a voice
in the direction Of the railroads whose
def1cit has been carried by the state
for years. Bonnet proposes a national
corporation, permitting each railroad
to retain autonomy but giving the
state, through its minority interest, L
voice in the management Of all.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

itself. The proper moment for grant,
ing self-government would not neces-
sarily be the same for both states"
After declaring itself favorable to
the solution offered by Britain, the
Mandates Commission both praised
and criticized the British policy In
Palestine.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
RETURN TO JOBS ASKED

MEXICO CITY, August "a (R.-
Educators voted here yesterday to
appeal to all American countries to
restore teachers ousted because of
Evening star., 1937-08-24

revolutionary ideas. The resolution
was adopted at the Pan-American
Conference on Education, but United
States delegates, having decided to
abstain from all controversial ques-
tons, did not vote.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Mosoziss Section

knew till now! You have break me, Thebau,
with one look! Command me, ma amselle. ~
He took off his cap and bowed.
The girl looked at him deep and did not
smile, and the sadness seemed to deepen in her
as she opened her lips and closed them
again, hopelessly, shook her pale head. The
woman came in between and with high head
marshaled her charge away.
Thebau walked slowly back to the bar and
looked around but no one met his eyes.
SOP he said explosively and swept up his
neglected glass and downed its contents.
An hour later little Severn from the White
Fox river, and Thebau's good friend, whis-
pered to him carefully, looking at nothing over
the others shoulder
''Thees, she is not for you, Jules" he said,
swiftly, under his breath; "she belongs to
Pryde an cost him five thousan' American
dollars lie Cant brought her in - from the
Line last night - an they say what you
call gang one, he comes to collec' soon. Maybe
two-t'ree, dunno; but hell, she ride weeth
these 50 bad felers. So Villiers, he tell me-
TO Pryde?" Thebau said, aghast at a
situation which had seemed natural before;
and then, slowly. ITO hell - with Pryde."
What happened after that was swift and
dramatic.
Thebau threw his cigarette away and went
direct to Pryde who lounged beside his bar.
"Ma'amselle," he said curtly, Il would
have speech weeth her."
Now, Thebau had spent much money with
Pryde in the years that had passed, and he
was somewhat a power in the Big Woods. His
word and his backing had value unique
among his fellows, and Pryde, or anyone
else who knew him, would have been slow to
anger or discredit him.
After all, sooner or later ma 'amselle would
(Cont;sved On poos 12)
Evening star., 1937-05-02

With the advent of Thebau there was a
roar of welcome from many, for he was known
from one end of the fur country to the other.
He shook the outthrust hands, slapped
brawny shoulders, and swung with their OWL
ers to the bar to drink. 1t was as he turned,
not yet Invested of his mittens, the thick
glass in his hand, that he raised his eyes and
saw what he had come there for, mwittingly
A woman, girl rather, though the look
in her fair face was that of all the deep ex-
perience of years. was coming down the broad
stairs. one thin white hand upon the sapling
rail. She came istlessly, her face bent gravely
on the steps beneath her feet, and Thebau
did not drink his liquor for so long that others
turned to look. They turned back again and
the talk went on, though something strained
the laughter.
Presently he set the glass down upon the
bar and walked toward the stairs moving like
man in trance, his mouth open and his
eyes fixed on that white face beneath the
amazing halo of pale, silver golden hair, and
men moved out of his way to let him pass
Ma 'amselle,' said Thebau straightly when
she had reached the floor and stood like child
before him, 50 small and slim, Il would speak
with you"
She raised her eyes, and he saw that they
were dark and blue, with something of that
mysterious smokiness which characterized
those of the great dog behind him. They were
Evening star., 1937-05-02

door. So Thebau valued Smoke Eyes above
all things upon the earth and treated her ac-
cordingly.
1t was in the end of the autumn of Ger
tain year that the two of them, accompanied
by the rest of Thebau's dogs and his fancy
sledge, came down to Pryde's to drink and
idle and see what was to be seen. There were
often new girls at Pryde's, frequently from
across the Line and they made for gaiety.
As he ran behind his team, singing now and
then in his great voice, Thebau's heart was
free as the wind, as empty of all responsible
ties
He did not know that he was running his
last free race, that change of circumstances
waited for him at Pryde's or that Life was
ready to snap him to account for his carefree
days.
He stabbed his dogs in Pryde's best shed
and fed them full on frozen fish and hardtack
cooked his tasseled red wool cap on the side
of his black head and went, with Smoke Eyes
at his heels, into the vast space and warmth
and light that was the main room of the no
torious place.
1t was dim with smoke and loud with voices
Mackinaws hung in rows upon the rough
chinked walls, their owners rolllcklng at bar
and table. 1t steamed with new snow melting
and the smell of human flesh, hot with life and
health.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

such wide and sorrowful eyes that
they ached inside him like knife
thrust. His own were suddenly
as they had been the day he killed
Smoke Eyes puppies, pitiful and T4
soft ~
"Yes?" she said obediently. IL
But here another figure thrust
itself upon Thebau's conscious
ness, pushed close, an imperious
hand on the girls arm.
sleek black head and sharp dark eyes helped
to give the impression of polished black marble
that clung about her. She said: Il think not,
m 'sieu. Come, ma 'amselle"
Thebau put out his own great hand and
firmly removed hers s. and her - setting her
gently but decisively back against the stair.
Then he looked down at the girl and smiled
that smile of his, and never in its existence
had it been as it was now, so warm, so lighted,
50 eager, so promising Withal, so humble and
filled with wonder.
Ma 'amselle," he said again as straightly
as bladestroke, Il do not know your name,
or where you come from, or anything about
you, but for the first time in my life am dust
and ashes under a woman's feet. 1t is a mir
acle, no less"
And he crossed himself hurriedly.
mon Dieu, a miracle! You are like all the
angels and sinner! How great one never
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-05
GOLFERS TO BEGIN
QUAL|F Y|NG MONDAY
Oxford Bringing Team Here
Wednesday; Mills To
Instruct Tuesday

West End Country Club golfers
will begin their qualifying rounds for
the annual club championship mat
ches Monday, and will continue thro-
ugh the following Sunday.
Match play will begin Monday
June IA with the finals being played
in the championship flight Saturday
and Sunday following.
j. H. Brodie is the present cham
pion, having won the title over young
Turner Workman last year, in a
thrilling finish that brought the
champion from behind in the last
three holes, and victory on an extra
hole.
Oxford will come here Wednesday
for an inter-city match according to
Captain N. P. Strause, who wishes
that all golfers who will play would
notify him Immediately.
First pro instruction of the year
will be given Tuesday, beginning at
$50 o'clock when Eugene Mills, of
Raleigh, will be here for instruction
of golfers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-05
. TODAY 4
TonAy.S ANNIVERSARIES

1723-Adam Smith, famed Scottish
economist, born. Died July II, l19o
1762-Bushrod Washington, George
Washington's nephew, Virginia law
yer, private in the Continental army
Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court
Q79S-1829, born in Virginia. Died
Nov. 26, 1929.
1909 Columbus Delano, Ohio law
yer, business man, congressman, sec
rotary of the interior. born at Shore
ham, VT. Died Oct. %, 1896.
1823-Gerge T. Angel, Boston's not
ed humanitarian, active for a genera
ton in promoting protection for ami
mails, born at Southbridge, Mass. Died
March L., 1909.
1856-Alcee Fortier, New Orleans
Tulane University professor of ro-
nance languages, historian and civic
worker, born there. Died Feb. ID
1914.
1592-Parker T. Moon, Columbia
University professor of international
relations, born in New York. Died
June II, 1885,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-05

Continue from rage One.l
of the United States. in Washin gton
u. G. Of -.lese four, the feeling in
many circles here is that the field
has narrowed down to Barnhill and
MacLean, that Cowper and Dawson
being from the same town and county
nave virtually checkmated each other
and destroyed the chances either NAV
nave had for getting the appointment.
IL Governor Hoey should appoint
| Judge Cowper to the Supreme Court
bench, the friends of John Dawson
would not like it, while if he named
Lawson, the friends of Cowper would
probably feel offended. Some of the
friends of both Cowper and Dawson
are understood to have suggested re-
Gently that the governor might an
point Cowper to the Supreme Court
aio theh name Dawson as a special
Juoge. to succeed Cowper.
Inc facts in the case are however
mat there seem to be too many OBJ
stacles In the way to the appointment
OF either Cowper or Dawson, with
'iie result that Ihe field seems to have
narrowed down to Barnhill and Mac
Lean, with the odds favoring Barn
hiil. those in a position to know main
am mat the Endorsements which
nave oeen received for Barnhilf are
~ the highest order and have como
from judges, lawyers, laymen and
business men from every section of
me state. The only objection being
raised to the appointment of judge
'drhnlil, so far as is known is that
ne comes from Nash county, which
touches Wilson county, the home Of
associate Justice George w. Conner
anu tnat there would thus be two
members Of the State Supreme Court
from adjoining counties. Rut tboso
VINO oeileve BarnhiIl will be appoint
ca MAINTAIN that there are other
tnings more important than geo
giapny' such as agility and high
standing among both the LAWYERS 90
iaymen. ana
ne seorraphicol objection can al
Sc ne raised against Tho appointment
OF MacLean, i is pointed ou,. since he
IS now resident Of Raleigh and
wake county, which likewise adioi,s
wilson, although he is originally
llon beaufort county. And while al,
agree tnat MacLean has a tremendous
lnte1ect and is undoubtedly one of 49,,
most adrolt lawyers in the state wifi
profound understanding of the law
it Is pointed out that he is nro,eh,,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-05

the outstanding corporation lawyer
in Eastern North Carolina and has
always been associated with large
corporations. AS a result a good
many think MacLean would be like
ly to have too much of the capitalistic
point of view to fit into the State Su-
preme Court.
Another factor not regarded as be-
ing especially helpful to MacLean's
candidacy, is the source of some of
the support he is getting. Reports
have been current ever since the Cen
eral Assembly that the most vigorous
hackers MacLean has are members
of certain Raleigh law firms which
would like to get a slice of his bust
ness, such as the Carolina Power &
Light Company, account, the Stand
ard Oil account and others, if he
should be named to the Supreme
Court. Among these firms are said
to be Ehringhaus and Royal, also
Smith and Leach, and possibly few
others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-05

lieve that many of us hired lawyers
and it frightens the ordinary 10 or
15-dollar taxpayer to be threatened
with federal prosecution.
VOTERS EN1RAGED
do not know what the yield was
1t was substantial probably.
Nevertheless, it was not good bust
ness.
1t enraged a big bloc of voters,
most of whom undoubtedly felt that
they were being made tn victims of
a mere racket Besides, the chances
that that few of them really were
guilty of skimping on the government
Intentionally, anyway
The advertising was poor stuff, too.
What jazz was there in announc-
ing that 500 600 John Smiths or L.
100000 Bill Browns had been proved
to have reneged So or So per capita
on Uncle Samuel?-even if they had
done so?
THIS is DIFFERENT
To make good story" as news
papermen express it, it must re de-
monstrated that some well-known
multi-millionaire has slid through an
entire year entirely untaxed or OBJ
viously inadequately taxed, with the
rank-and-file citizen carrying his nor
NAL burden.
That occurred when the Senate's
Pecora investigation disclosed that j.
P. Morgan paid no income tax the
same year that l, for instance, paid
one.
AIMS AT CLEAR-CUT
ANSWERS
President Roosevelt desires con-
gressional committees form of an an
SWer
He can go after alleged tax dodgers
by the legal method, but Butts ano
butts and butts" are the only reJoind-
ers he will get.
Therefore. he demands new laws.
To get them he will have to have
congressional investigation, calling
for direct answers. And these answers
will give publicity to what he wants
to give publicity to.