davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

erous quicksands which lay beneath the sparkle and the ripple of its wa ters. After the storm. fog. And then. on a sudden. this exquisite. perfect day.
 2 The mems ward was on the ground floor, with a verandah that looked upon the garden. At two o'clock in the afternoon the day nurse was getting the conyalescent cases out, the light beds were be ing pushed along, and there was a good deal of chan and banter.
 .Nnrse-can't have the place by the wall? Billy Buttons a-going to grow uo it like creeper if he 'as 1t much longer. A" eae i,is ! "Nurse-my 'air wants cutting e0mething crool. Whats the young tady visitors going to say when they sees me on the verandah look Ing like this?" "1 ss.s
 "You can have an umbrella" said the day nurse. She had a pleasant voice with a north country accent. She turned back to an old man with . merry wrinkled face. "Now, Mr. Giles, you'd better have that shawl your wife brought"
 Don't want no shawl" said MT. Giles obstinately. "Hot as hot it is." He jerked his elbow towards the next bed. 1t had two red screens about it. A monotonous muttering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

matters pertaining to children and the home, Mrs. Stewart was one of the most faithful members of the Parent Teacher Association and was the first President of that organization in Juneau Mrs. Stew art, who was member of the Episcopalian Church, and a regular attendant at the services held in Trinity Cathedral, was active in affairs of the church.
 Private funeral services, for mem- bers of the family and intimate friends only, will be held in the Chapel of c. w. Carter's Mortuary at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon. The Rev. c. E. Rice, Dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral will of ficiate. It is requested that no flowers be sent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
DAY AT FAIR IS
 GAY AFFAIR
Juvenile, Program and An nual MovioParade Attract
 Many Children Saturday

Shrieks and yells, laughter and the excited chatter of children, costumed, masked or sedately dressed in street clothes. filled the big Fair building Saturday after noon, when youngsters of all ages gathered to enjoy the special chil- dren's matinee.
 The few adults, friends and par ents who attended the juvenile program on Saturday, had to take back seat and look out for them selves, for it was distinctly the Riddles day, and little tots, in costumes of all varieties, from mounted policemen, or diminutive prospectors, to black-faced man. mics and dignified Martha Wash ingtons, gave an air of unreality to the scene.
 Beginning the program, members of the dancing class of Dorothy Stearns Rolf, gave a charming program of three dances, in which the beauty of the costuming played an important part. "'' .s,.
 Tots Dance '"-,,' s
 In the first dance, Little Miss Muffette with Fqorance Hawkes- worth, Harriett Stonehouse, Elaine Fellowes, Mary Sperling and Will lane Rolf, in adorable, ping tar latan ballet costumes, made up of one ruffle after another, gave an impersonation of the small lady in the nursery rhyme, who was frightened from her porridge by spider. The dance was dainty and brief, an intriguing touch was given when the little tots, in re- sponse to the applause, appeared, made their bows, and retrieved their porridge bowls from tn ths stage. g
 Little Grace Berg and Betty Jean Keith, costufned in Kate Greenaway style, printed frocks with high waist, short puffed sleeves, ruffled skirts to their an kles, perform c d excellently in their "Parasol Dance, 's and the first group appeared again, with clown hats and blouses over their costumes. to give a rollickin9 clown dance Fa'""e
 A Riddles Parade eoS'''''s''
 After the dances, the costumed children gathered, forming a double line around the: entire dance floor in the center of the building. Some had pets to help in their chafac- terizations, others had their dogs, on leash, costumed and not them selves.
 The judges, Miss Mary Kolassa, Mrs Pearl Burford and Mrs, J. K. Campbell, facing an almost i'm possible task, began the selection of those deserving of prizes. Af- ter separating those of different groups, the prizes were awarded as follows:
 Best male character. R obert Sawyer; best female character, Charles Reed; best old-fashioned character, first, Joan Jorgenson, second, Ruth Torkelson, third. Katherine Torkslson; best black face character, first Beverly Lei vers, second, Rex Early; best mo- vie character, first, Raymond Cald- well, second, Doyle Rolf; best .nur- sery rhyme character first, Rob- erta Koski, second, George Shaw. Jr.
 Two songs were sung during the afternoon by Jackson Brady, Doug las Indian boy, who is known as one of Alaska's finest baritones. The songs were well presented, and Jackson Brady wore the sing ing dress Which has been handed down to the best tribal singer for the last two hundred years.
 t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

tends to organize all workers.
 ''There is no room in the Unit ed States for any other local movement and the American Fed eration of Labor is not going to be stopped in it's energetic sweep ing campaign to bring workers in- to unions throughout the nation. The American Federation is going to be recognized in the all-em- bracing movement" said President Green.
 President Green said labor is backing the recovery program and it must succeed for failure will plunge the nation into chaos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

haven't got a radio myself. but my brother wrote 1t down. and I've brought it along." 4ss.afs ss'ss
 She raised the sheet of paper and read from 1t: 9slea T .sstyaa
 "'Will the friends or relatives of Jimmy Riddell. Reddell. or Randall communicate with the Cottage Hos. pital, Elston. Sussex. This man was found unconscious near Elston and is believed to be survivor of the wrecked coastal steamer Alice Ar. den. He appears to be suffering from loss of memory That's what my brother wrote down. We'll. I'm Mrs. Riddeil, and want to know whether 1t waA my husband that was picked up, or whether 1t wasn't"
 "Well. Mrs. Riddell--"
 Mrs. Riddell took her up sharply.
 That's the point, Nurse. Riddell- that's my name. and that's my hus- bans name-Jim Riddell-Jimmy to his friends. And what l want to know is, what's all this about Red- dell'and Randall? Didn't he say who he was?~
 "Weli-no." f ~
 Mrs. Riddell took her up again.
 "Well. if he didn't say. who didy mean, why Riddell. or Reddeil. sor Randall? mean. where do you get any of the names from?"
 The day nurse frowned. This was a pushing young woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
W,EtEfRI6lV|lN ] :. JUNEAU WOMAN !
 DIES SUNDAY
Mrs B. D, Stewart Passed Away, Alter Brief Illness
 Private Servies Tuesday
tContlnueu mum Page One)

Of Virginia of which Admiral ...ch- ard E. Byrd is perhaps the most prominent member. MT. Stewart and she we're married in the city of her birth on May 'l9, 1909 and came together to Alaska in 1911, when MT. Stewart was an engineer with the Alaska-Gastineau Min ing Company. They have made their home in Juneau since that time. ,.t essa sitsie
 Interested in Children
 Always active and interested in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
LIff[E KNOWN
 SECTION, IS, Al,T!,.
 LAST EXPLORED
Si1yder weekly Herald,

Charles Fehring, well known local prospector, returned to town last week after concluding an extended prospecting trip into the 1ittls known section of the Hyder dis trict lying between the head ''of Davis River and the easterly fork of the Chickamin River, some 20 miles west of Hyder. Going in by way of Davis River, the trip was Of section of territory about 23 d section of territory baout 25 miles in width in which but little previous exploration has been done, mainly on account of its general inaccessibility.
 AS described by MT. Fehring, the tourney was one of exceedingly dif- ficulty and hardship, owing to the generally rugged conditions pre- vailing throughout that section. Lofty mountain ridges intersperssd with narrow, precipitous valleys were encountered throughout the entire distance and travel was rendered doubly difficult by dense undefgrowth which impeded yif- tually every foot of the lower levels.
 The geological formations ena countered were similar to those in the local area from the Texas Creek batholith southward and no promising naturalization was en- countered anywhere in the region.
 
 Sunday movies are banned by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

for their home on the steamer Yukon tomorrow.
 Among those who have enter tained the visitors during their stay in Juneau is Gov. John w. Troy, who was their host at dinner at the Governors house on Friday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
Egg Exports Doubled

HELSINGFOKS, Sept. lo.-Fin land doubled her egg exports in the first half of 1883 as compared with l932, official figures show ing that 9l,ll5,200 were sent abroad as compared with 47,835,- 36O England remained the chief purchaser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
WHEAT. FROM PACIFIC N. W.
 MAY BE SOLD
Growers, .MiHers Agree on Plan to Export Forty
 Million Bushels

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 18.- Wheat growers and millers of the Pacific Northwest have agreed on a plan of the North Pacific Emer- gency Export Association, which, If Secretary of Agriculture Wallace approves, the agency, through the Government, will purchase 4O,OOO.- 900 bushels of Northwest wheat for export and bettering business con- ditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

sound came from behind them. "Keeps on-doesn't he!" he said.
 " "Has he been saying anythingy" said the day nurse.
 Mir. Giles screwed up his face. 'v'
 "Iis've said Jimmy Riddelr twicet. and Jimmy 'tis, sure as Ia ters are 'taters. D'you think there'll be anybody a-coming to identify him!" !. # hope so," said the day nurse. ~Now, MT. Giles-if you're ready"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

away the memory Of fog, cloudburst, and storm. A handsbreadth of hya- cinth-blue sea showed where a green cliff dipped and rose again.
 It was a blue halcyon sea. lmpos- sible to believe that only four days ago 1t had flung it's angry spray against that green hillside, had bat tered ship to matchwood. and en- gulfed the wreck in the deep treach-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
WAR scAlOOltL's,
 ARE EXPANDED

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 18.- Brazil's military academy, now in the Federal district, will be moved to Rezende, 100 miles distant in the mountains of Rio De Janeiro State, according to War Depart ment plans. The new school is to be ready in three years. A new naval academy also is planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

Repeal Issue Up In Two States T'OntOrrO,U

, WASHINGTON, Sept. sl8. , Idaho and New Mexico will
 get their turn tomorrow to
 , put their names on the roll , in the choice of repeal or . Prohibition It is predicted . that both states will go . against the Eighteenth
 , Amendment and demand , repeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
MYSTERIOUS PATIENT E
Chapter One

HE August sun
 shone down upon
 the Elston cot ta g e hospital. After . week of e v @ ry possible kfnd Of bad weather the Eng fish 8 Il m m e T smiled It's brief e n c h . n ti n g smile, charming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
LIT. BOWIE TRANSFERRED

Lieut.. John Bowie, Jr., of the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been transferred to Washing ton, D. C., to assume duties in the Geodetic Survey office there. He was replaced on the Helianthus, based at Cordova, by Lieut.. H. F. Garber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

pressure moderately low from Interior Alaska Gulf CTS from the Interior pressure outhward with weather fell nearly all of -- --~~Ne9~~ <--~~~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD ASHLEY TO RETURN TO SKAGWAY ON
 STEAMER YUKON TOMORROW

MT. and Mrs. Howard Ashley, of Skagway, who have been visiting in Juneau for the last week, will leave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

The ads bring you the lnfornna- tion about quality, style and price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

Sunday movies are banned by State law in Florida, although sev- eral cities have 'legalized" them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
OF LABOR INTENDS
 TO BRANCH OUT
All Classes of Workers to Be Organized, De-
 clares Green

WASHINGTON, Sept. l8.-Presi- dent William Green said the American Federation of Labor in-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mr.. Bill Degerstrom and
baby visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Nelson Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shraeder of
Bruno, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Overbecke Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Abrahamson of Minneapolis, is
visiting at the Olaf Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Kruger are the
proud parents of boy born Saturday,
Sept. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg and fam
lily motored to Braham Tuesday of
last week and visited relatives. They
also visited relatives at Grandy. They
returned last Thursday.
Edward SHOEMAKER motored here
from Willmar Sunday. He was ac-
companied by Miss Mena Purull, who
has been visiting relatives at Will
mar for the past month. She also at
tended the Minnesota State Fair while
there.
Mrs. Geo. Hyatt and son, George
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Steve Purull
Miss Adelaide Frisendahl called al
the Aug. Kruger home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hoffman ant
| family motored here from Duluth
Saturday evening and visited at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21

scheduled this year. They are: Carl
ton, September %; Aitkin, October 10;
Cloquet, October 20; and Meadowlands,
November 3. Only the Aitkin game
will be played at home. The big
problem is to find suitable material to
replace the losses of Lundgren, Lehet,
and Stanton, who graduated last
spring,
Friday morning the seniors gave an
assembly program. The first number
was several musical selections on a
Jews harp played by Herbert Clues
ing. Violet Gray next gave US some
interesting current events, after
which Ethel Peterson gave some jokes
concerning some of the students and
faculty members. TONY" Rogers con-
cluded the program with two guitar
selections. The students expressed
their desire to have a program of this
type every week.
Revs. Seemans and Harrington gave
us some vocal selections one morning
last week during our assembly period.
Grade News.
There are sixteen beginners this
year. They, as we'll as the second
graders, are very interested in their
Mother Hubbard seatwork books. The
youngsters are decorating their room
with brightly colored leaves.
The third and fourth graders have
new work books in arithmetic and
language and enjoy working the drills
in them. They also have arithmetic
and spelling charts and are all trying
to work for perfect scores on each Of
them.
The fifth and sixth graders are very
interested in their new language and
arithmetic drill books.
Ivar Nyrud has returned from the
University hospital, where he under
went an operation for appendicitis.
The fifth graders will be especially
happy when he is able to return to
school.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21
Willow River School Notes

Our school has been improved great
ly since last semester. In our course
of studies we have better selection
offered. This year agriculture and
home economics have been added.
Agriculture is wonderful course for
this community, as that is the chief
occupation. Home economies is an
other course that is beneficial to the
girls. Commercial work is being
taught in full now, to give the stu
dents that are going into the business
world a chance for a good foundation.
The appearance of the school has
been improved greatly inside and out
side. The lawn has been beautified
with flowers and trees. The inside
has been redecorated and changed
about to make certain class rooms
more convenient. New shades that
add much to the comfort of the stu
dents have been bought for the west
windows. Shades for the east win
dows were bought last year.
Three new seniors have enrolled at
Willow River this year. They are
Joe RomanCwski, Finlayson; Charlotte
Amundson, formerly of WatertOwn,
and Virginia Fraser, formerly of Har
mon, N. d. Dorothy and Mildred
Hammerquist, who attended Willow
River school for two years and then
went to Moose Lake one year, have
returned to Willow River to graduate.
Many upper class girls were COM
PEELED to drop home economics in or
der to make room for the freshman
and sophomore girls. This is the
first year that Willow River has Of
fered this course, and it is proving
very interesting.
The high school enrolment has
reached the 100 mark. Thirty-four
class sections have been organized in
addition to laboratory groups, extra
curricular activities and physical edu-
cation classes.
Dorothy Gilbert of Sturgeon Lake,
visited school last week. She is a
graduate of Albert Lea high school.
The seniors are ordering their
rings this week.
With the coming of autumn, football
has again become one of the main
topics of Willow River. We expect
this to be the biggest and the best
season in our football history. OuI
coach, Mr.. Currell, has been working
hard to get the boys in shape for the
first game which is to be played or
September %, when we meet Carlton
high. at Carlton. We have five games
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21

Steve Purull home till Sunday eve
ming when they returned to their
home in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz and sons
spent Monday evening at the Steve
Purull home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Tuttle and Cath
crime called at the VIM. Bonnin home
| Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henen and Doro-
thy and Harvey spent Saturday eve
ming at the L. H. Kowitz home.
Mrs. Robert Hanson is working for
Mrs. Kruger.
A large number of neighbors and
friends went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Nelson Wednesday after
noon of last week to help Mrs. Nelson
celebrate her birthday. A nice lunch
was served. She received many use
full gifts with the well wishes from
her friends for many more happy
birthdays.
A large number of neighbors and
friends went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud braves Friday afternoon to
help Mrs. braves celebrate her birth
day. She served a very good lunch
and received many nice and useful
gifts from her friends with the well
wishes for many more happy birth
days.
Henry Zupond and some of his
! friends motored here from st. Cloud
Saturday and spent Sunday at the
L. H. Kowitz home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21
(From Another Correspondent


Leo, Earl, and Alta Madsen of POGO
hontas, Iowa, arrived Sunday at the
o. F.. Wilson home. They left Friday,
after an enjoyable visit and numer-
Gus sightseeing trips.
A girl was born Sept. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony McClevis.
Mrs. Leo Forsyth rode here from
Duluth Sept. II, with Rev. G. Ward
Simpson, who was having services
that evening at Sandstone. They re-
turned the following day.
The Lend-a-Hand club met at the
Bert Forsyth home Friday, Sept. 8.
They quilted a quilt and enjoyed a
very good lunch. Three of the men,
bers were absent.
Doris Wood and Mildred Beccue
spent from Wednesday to Saturday
in st. Paul. While there they went
to the State Fair. They returned
home Saturday evening with Milton
Lehnert of LIE Sueur. Miss Betty
Riese of st. Paul, returned with them
and spent Sunday at the Beccue home.
Mr.. Lehnert and Miss Riese went
home Monday morning.
A group of neighbors and friends
helped Mrs. Olaf Nelson celebrate her
birthday Sept. 10.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21
RUTLEDGE

Warren Croissant and several
friends, all Of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend hunting. They were guests
of Mr.. Croissants mother-in-law. Mrs.
L. Peterson.
Mrs. Mary Peterson and sister, Mrs.
Geo. Cich of Moose Lake, returned
last week from Baudette, where they
visited relatives.
Tom Collins was a weekend visitor
at his home in Rush City.
Mrs. Geo. Emmons and Mrs. Frank
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21

Bowers attended the Red Cross meet
ing at Hinckley Tuesday of last week.
Miss Magdalene Joblonski enter
tanned a few of her friends at her
home last Thursday evening, the oc-
casion being her birthday.
Wednesday of last week was Mrs.
Theodore Kepler's birthday. Her
children entertained at birthday
dinner for their mother at the Kepler
home. All hope Mrs. Kepler will
enjoy many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. j. A. Daley was a Sunday WISH
tor at the Underhill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cich, their son.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21

Richard, and Ignatius Zapple were
Sunday dinner guests at the F. Guss
home.
Mrs. J. A. Daley, Mrs. Chas. Houde,
Frank Guss, Jr., and L. M. Scott were
Pine City callers last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills of Kettle River,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of their son, Chas. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art MARI and Harold
Guetzkow, all of St. Paul, were Sun
day visitors at the Chas. Houde
home.
The Misses Thora Nyrud and
Blanche Whiting of Willow River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21
WILLOW RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shaver OF Mime
apolis, spent the weekend here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb john
son. Sunday they had as their guests
from Hutchinson. Miss Isabelle
Grieve, Miss Harva Jeroloman, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Lerberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valney Cox OF Pine
City. Mr.. and Mrs. AXel Ryden OF
Grasston, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cox OF
Rutledge, spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taubman.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Will
be entertained by Mrs. M. j. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Andrew Wahlstrom at
the church parlors Thursday, Sept.
%. All are invited to attend.
Ed Halva, former resident here but
now of Pasadena, Calf, and one OF
the firm of the Willow River Nero.
Co., came Saturday to look after the
interests of the late Joseph Bochek
and may find it necessary to locate
here temporarily. Mrs. Halva and
Keith are still in California.
The Community club party given in
honor of the local teaching faculty
and school board was an enjoyable
evening. They were entertained at
cards and a delicious lunch was
served.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Thompson at First lake, was partly
destroyed by fire, and damaged by
water Tuesday of last week. The
cause of the fire was a defective
chimney.
Ann Banyar and Sue and John
Manak who spent the summer here
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Docket, returned to Chi
cago by bus last Thursday.
Mrs. c.. c. Sexton, Mrs. Jack Cum
ningham of Sturgeon Lake, and Mrs.
Tony Suk of Denham, attended Red
Cross meeting at Hinckley Tuesday
of last week. This meeting was called
by Mrs. Eddy, who is making arrange
ments for the Red Cross roll call.
Mrs. Herb Johnson will work with the
committee here this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Isaacson are i'm
proving their farm property by new
basement and are planning on build
ing on a kitchen and sun porch. Mr..
Isaacson and neighbors are doing the
work.
Alfred Demo- an old resident of this
locality, but now of LeSueur, was here
over the weekend, visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson.
Mrs, Ole Nyrud and son, Ivar Nyrud,
came home last Thursday from the
University hospital where liver was
operated on for appendicitis Labor
Day. He is getting along fine and
will soon be able to be back in
school. Mrs. Pattee, Mrs. Nyrud's
sister. took care of the home during
her absence,
Eddie Clough and his father at
tended the baseball game at Brook
Park Sunday between the Brook Park
team and the Old Timers.
The following is a continuation
from last week of the prize winners
of the Willow River fair and are
listed in the order they placed:
Fruit-Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson, Mrs. Aug. F. Johnson;
jams-Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson; jelly-Mrs. Arthur
johnson, Mrs. G. Thompson; vege-
tables-Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. Aug
F Johnson, Mrs. P. r. Overom;
pickles-Mrs. A Johnson, Mrs. VIM
Thompson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21

visited at the Liljedahl home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Harold Underhill of Duluth,
called at the Houde home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-21

"How did all those empty beer bot
ties get into our basement" asked a
lady of her husband. Il don't know
my DEAR" he replied, 1--we never
bought an empty beer bottle in my
life