davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Small Dog Saved
 Forestry Camp

Occur D'Alene. Ida, (UP)-How the barking of a three-month-old dog saved a forestry camp at Pros- pect Creek, Occur d'Alene national forest, from being wiped out by fire recently was told by camp members here. The small pup, owned by H. Nystrom. camp cook, and named Barney Google" bark ed so furiously after sensing fire that he aroused the camp checker, who was just able to stop the fire. The dog was credited with saving the entire camp. including equip- ment, rations and human lives alike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
SON OF VICTIM
 HAS THE ROPE

Ardmore, Pa, Oct. 21-UP)-- William Denson, son of Mrs Mary Denson, 71, who was attacked in Maryland this week by a negro who later was lynched, exhibited three inch length of hope today.
 That's a piece of the rope they hanged him with" he said, refer ring to George Armwood, 2S, the negro. T saw the mob break into the jail. I stood and watched them cut and beat him and drag him around and string hfm2 up and burn him. There must have been 2.500 people. I'm satisfied. My mother is revenged. He deserved every bit of It."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
MASS MEETING
 IN NEW HAVEN

International Teamsters and Chauffeurs will hold Q general mass meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Music hall in New Haven, IF Court street, at which about 800 members from all over the state are expected to at- tend. Waterbury is expected to be represented by from 700 to 800 n, n m hara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
Canadian Province Plans
 New School for Farmers

Montreal (UP)--A new agricul- t6ral school where farmers' sons will be taught practical farming and marketing problems has been opened at Ste Maritime. Que, by the Provincial government. Its ob- ject is to produce educated farm- CTS.
 1t is an intermediate agricul- tural school where sons of farm CTS f7 and over will be given. a two-year course. Associated with the school Is a farm of 1e0 acres where practical work will be done.
 The school is so deslgned as to make it possible for the average farmer's boy of IT to qualify for admission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
STEVE FARRELL BURIED

Rockville, Conn. october 21 - (UP) = Funeral services for Steve Farrell, famous coach of the track team at the University of Michi- gan until his retirement a few years ago. were held here yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
HE DROPPED DEAD

Worcester, Mass. oct 21--(UPl Edwin S. Poison. 54, dropped dead while engaging in petty fight with his son, Edwin. Jr. 23. Doctors attributed death to heart disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21

De Valera hopes that the Irish Free State will acquire a national drink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-21
HOLLYWOOD MAY
 HAVE ODD STRIKE

(contInued From Page 1)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
CHAMBER IS TO HEAR PROBLEMS
 OF FISHERMEN
Will Hold Open Forum To- morrow to Discuss Local
 Halibut Situation

Problems of the local halibut fishermen arising from the existing method of regulating the take Of that fish will be the principal top ic for discussion before the Cham Der of Commerce at it's regular weekly meeting at noon Thursday at Bailey's Cafe, it was made known today by G. H. Walmsley, Secretary.
 It will be another open forum meeting and anyone interested in the subject, or desiring to partici- pate in the discussion, is invited to attend. The Chamber last week directed it's Legislative Committee to prepare a resolution on this. subject, but this has been deferred until more thorough airing or the local situation has bsen had.
 Mayor I. Goldstein, one or two and possibly more of the Juneau fishermen, w. S. George, President and General Manager of the Ju- neau Cold Storage, and others actively connected with halibut fishing industry will be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
MRS. l.. A. WEBER LEAVES
 FOR MONTH IN TENAKEE

Mrs. l.. A. Webber left on the seaplane Baranof yesterday after noon for Tenakee where she will spend the next month or so taking baths at the mineral hot springs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
HEAVY TRAFFIC
 REQUIRES TWO PLANE TRIPS
Baranof M a k es Morning, Afternoon Runs to Chi
 chagof to Handle Fares

Passenger traffic on the Chich- agof route was so heavy today that the seaplane Baranof of the Alaska Southern Airways was re- quired to make two trips to ham, de it, according to A. B. Hayes, Alaska Manager.
 On the morning trip the passen- gers were, for Hoonah, Mrs. Mar jorie Ridley, John Ridley, and Da- vid Morgan, and for Kimsham Cove, Mrs. M. E. Tippits and Paul M. Sorenson, Superintendent of the Hirst Chichagof Mine.
 Arriving in Juneau on the morn ing trip were, the Rev. Timothy O'Sullivan Ryan, from Kimsham Cove; Mrs. Thomas AndreSs, Mar ietta Moy and Henry Moy, from Hoonah.
 Passengers on the second trip on which the Baranof went direct ly to Chichagof, were, Mrs. Louis Delebecque, Mrs. Clara Slumberger, Miss Jacqueline Slumberger and Louis Nickson.
 The Baranof will return from Chichagof this afternoon and late cnis evening will make trip into Lake Dorothy to bring home the hunting party which went out ear ly this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06

in the party carried her to the Government Hospital, which is nearby. but she was dead when they arrived.
 Autopsy Called
 Dr. w. J. B. McAuliffe, of the Government Hospital, asked for an autopsy to sustain him in his re- port of the cause of death.
 According to pr. w. W. Coun- cil. who performed the autopsy the lysol had burned almost through the walls of the stomach
 The inquest was held befor; United States Commissioner J. F Mullen, at the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary. Members of the Cor oner's Jury were H. I. Lucas, FL mer Reed, William J. Markle, Al Lindstrom. John Marshall ano John McCloskey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
ATTENDANCE IS !! LARGE ON FIRST
 DAY OF SCHOOL
Over Six Hun dred and ! Fifty Register in High
 and Grade Schools

With a total first day registra- tion of 656, the Juneau High School and Grade School opened yesterday morning. The students and teachers, fresh from three month vacation, invaded the two large buildings anxious to begin work fc.' the i553-34 school year promptly at o'clock in the morn ing, when registration for the var ious classes took place, after which the students were excused until today when classes began.
 The High School had I'll regis tered in the four classes and 485 were entered on the roles in the grades yesterday Though this is expected to be increased before the wek is out, according to City Su- perinctendent of Schools R. s. Ra- ven.
 Teachers for the High and Grade School this year are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
TnIBO1rAU.s RETURN

Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau and three
 children returned home to Juneau on the Norco after visiting for several months in Yakima, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
D|SROBES AS DANCES, THEN
 LEAPS, DEATH
Beautiful Red-headed Girl Jumps Overheard
 During Revelry

CHICAGO, Ill., Sept 6.-Midst revelry aboard the pleasure cruiser Pal-O'Mine, Miss Clara Moore, aged "A, beautiful red-head, suddenly diverted herself of her clothing, leaped overheard early this morn ing and was drowned
 Just before the leap she shouted to her companions that she was tired of life
 Miss Moore and three other girls were obtained for a party of sales men and were unknown to the men.
 Miss Moore did a dance on the deck of the cruiser as she un- dressed, then jumped into the lakc and went down before she could be rescued.
 The ads bring you the lnIorma- ton abouy quality, style and price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
MRS. LYMAN s. PECK AND SONS LEAVE FOR
 SEATTLE ON LOUISE

Mrs. Lyman s. Peck, whose hus- band is Vice President and Gen. .sral Manager of the Pacific AL aska Airways, and their two sons, George and Lyman s. eek Jr., who have been spending the sum- mer with MT. Peck at Harding Lake, about forty miles out from Fairbanks, left on the Princess Louise this morning for Seattle where the boys will enter school. MT. and Mrs. Peck and the boys flew down from Fairbanks in a Fairchild plane belonging to the company last Friday and have spent the last few days in Juneau, They were dinner guests of Gov. John W. Troy at the Governor house.
 MT. Peck expects to leave within a day or two by plane to return to his Fairbanks headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
W. O. WOLFE AND WIFE ARE
 ON WAY SOUTH FOR WINTER

w. o. Wolfe, owner and opera tor of the Hood Bay cannery, and Mrs. Wolfe left this morning on the Princess Louise for the south to spend the winter.
 MT. Wolfe said the pack of this season had been most satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
Criminally Insane Man Shot DOlUn in
 Attempt to Escape

WATERMAN, Sept. Gone in- mate of the State Hospital for the
 Criminally Insane was shot to death by State Troopers and two others were overcome by tear gas when the officers forced their way into a small room where four crazed men had barricaded them selves during an attempted escape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
DRUG STORES WILL
 HAVE SUNDAY HOURS

By mutual agreement between the proprietors of the Butler-Mauro Drug Company, Juneau Drug Com many and Harry Race Drug Store, new Sunday hours were announced today.
 Hereafter on Sundays the drug stores will be open only from noon to 6 o'clock in the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
ATTENDS PARTY; DRINKS POISON; LIFE IS ENDED
Suicide Report Returned at Inquest of Mrs.
 Maxine Peterson

At the inquest held yesterday afternoon to inquire into the cir cumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Maxine Peterson, p, early yesterday morning, the coroner's jury brought in report of sui eide by the taking of a quantity of lysol.
 In the course of taking tssti- mony. it was brought out that the dead woman had threatened to take her life on several occasions previously, and in at least one in- stance had been prevently only narrowly from drowning herself. Relatives stated that she had been dsspondent for some time as a re- suit of her two children being ta- kan from Ter after her divorce from her first husband, several rlonthS ago.
 Attends Dance
 Monday evening, Mrs. Peterson accompanied her sister, Mrs. Hazel Peterson. to the Indian dance, and was joined later in the evening bv her husband. Shortly before the dance was over, she left in party which went for an automobile ride. before going to the room of Mrs. Lillian Young, in the Nieml Apartments. From statements made hv witnesses. it was to be gath cred that she was in good spirits all evening, and appeared to be having a good time.
 After the automobile ride, par ty consisting of Paul Peterson, the husband; Mrs. Peterson, Martin Hoist. Jr., Royal Hoist, n c Young, foreg athered in the room of the latter for coffee ano sandwiches. They were all drink ing some during the evening, the witnesses testified. Mrs. Peterson her husband and Mrs Young lef' for a short time during the party to get some intoxicants. MT. Pet erson and Mrs. Young returned some ten minutes before Mrs. Pet erson did
 Appears Excited
 When the latter appeared, sh' seemed to be excited and slightly out of breath as though she hat been running. However, she sait nothing except that she had no been able to find the liquor, ant sat down. apparently to eat ant drink with the others.
 Drinks Lys0I
 Suddenly, she leaned over ano grabbed bottle of lysol which wa on a sewing machine in the smal room, tipped it up, drinking per haps an ounce or a little mor' before her husband could knocf her hand down. At no time dur ing the evening did she give any hint that such were her inten tions, according to the other mem bers of the party.
 The others tried such method of counteracting the poison a they could think of, but all to nc avail. Immediately upon drinking it. she sank to the floor, uttered the one word Paul and tha was all. When it appeared tha the antidotes were not going t' have the desired effect, the other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
WAKEFIELD ON YUKON

Lee H. Wakefield, herring pack CT on Cook Inlet, is a passenger aboard the Yukon for the west ward from Seattle.
 -c> Advertisements spre q world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
DAUGHTER AND SON OF
 MINISTER LEAVE FOX
 SOUTH TO ENTER SCHOOL

Miss A. Bromley and E. Brom- ley, daughter and son of the Rev. H. l.. Bromley, Presbyterian Min ister at Hoonah and Mrs. Bromley left on the Princess Louise this morning for the south to enter school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
MRS. KATHERINE GALEN
 LEAVES ON PRIN. LOUISE

Mrs. Katherine Gales, represen- tative for the New York Life h. surance Company, left on the Prin- cess Louise this morning for Prince Rupert on her way to the eastern section of the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
DOUGLAS FIRE BOYS DISCUSS
 PUMP HOUSE
New Members Are Added to Roll of Department
 of Island Company

A lively discussion regarding the condition of the saltwater pump house occupied a large part of the regular emi-monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment last evening. With the advent of colder wet weather in creasing sweating of the walls of the pump house in addition to water getting in from the bay, makes starting of the engines diff ficult and more or less of a problem. Several suggestions were offered as remedies in the situa- ton.
 With an increase to fifty in membership now allowed, five new names were added to the roll as follows: E. Hachmeister, B. Du- Pree, H. Stragier, J. Doohan and T. Niemi. Two members were dropped for non-attendance.
 A social was planned for the next regular meeting, December ', to be held complimentary to the new recruits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

At Yale they struck the Fraser, followed it on west, and reached Vancouver an hour before noon.
 After registering at the airport, Curt sent Smash to the Marlin home where AK had invited them to stay while in the city. He himself went directly to the Mounted headquar- ters.
 Of his former associates on the Silent Squad the only two still there were Arnold Baldwin. now an inspec- tor. and Duty-Sergeant Holden.
 "So the Old Man clapped you on this case. eh?" Baldwin remarked, in his precise Oxford. He resented it that an outsider had been brought in. and took no pains to hide what he felt. "Well. you're damned wei. come, Tennyson! I'm glad to give over and let someone else do the failing"
 Curt paid no attention to the re- sentiment. There was work to be done, not personalities to be in. dulged.
 At a desk in Baldwin's office he went over the whole Karakhan case with the inspector and Holden. Fail ing to trail Karakhan. they had planted inquiries in his old haunts abroad: but the Cossack had not gone back. They had tried to trace his swindle money to banks or de- positories, but he had turned it all into unregistered securities, as anonymous as cash.
 They had sent tracers to the var ious societies of Russian emigres, shadowed his Vancouver acquaint- ances and watched their mail. and had made all the customary contacts with police agencies in the States. the empire and Europe. When the conference ended. Bald win tilted back in his chair and looked challengingly through his cigarette smoke at Curt.
 Well Tennyson," he demanded, "can you improve on our work?"
 "I don't see how: you've done real job. Arn." Curt said, rather ab- sently. He was studying picture on the desk. the picture of a black. haired girl of twenty-two. This Mathieson girl"-he indicated the photo with his cigarette holder twas she very well acquainted with Karakhan?"
 | fcopyrioht, I9ss, WHriam B. Moweryj Tomorrow, Curt makes a date with "this Mathieson girl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
RED CROSS IS
 BLAZING FROM
 NEW HOSPITAL

The new cross on top of St. Ann's Hospital was illuminated last night for the first time, and the red glow of the neon outline made striking contrast to the shadowed black of the mountain side beyond as it was observed from downtown.
 The cross is a part of the ar chitect's plan, and is something new in hospital construction. It is 12 feet high, and the cross arm is feet 6 inches wide The struc- tural members are 6 inches square and are outlined on both sides with red neon tubing, which does not extend all the way down, but forms a conventional cross from it's upper part.
 The cross was installed by the Alaska Elictric Light and Power Company on it's sub-contract from the Warrack Construction Com pany, builders of the new hospita, | unit.
 According to the Sister Superior of the Hospital, the cross probably | will not be illuminated all the time but will be lighted on special oc, caSions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
Chapter Five
ON THE WING

CURT swore to himself that when V he got through with the Karak- han business he was through and done and would not allow himself to be entangled any deeper.
 "Pm not still a Mounted" he denied. "rm taking this on to pay back little fraction of what owe you. AK. and because-well. l guess I'm part wolf-hound and can't resist a good chase. If l run that fellow down it'll be worth half a dozen Consolidated jobs"
 ~There won't be any if Curt. You'll take him."
 He tried to say it confidently. to hide his own doubts. At the best Curt had only an outside chance The difficulties of the hunt were ap' palling. Wonder in that city of 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
TWO BUFFALO HERDS TOTAL
 50 A NIMALS 5
Bisons Consist of Adults and Calves Are on
 Interior Ranges
Fairbanks News-Miner)

Sixty buffaloes, all ;n excel lent condition, now comprise the number of these animals in Alaska according to reports received by Lawrence J. Palmer of the United States Biological Survey, whose headquarters are at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines.
 Are In Two Herds
 The buffaloes are in two herds and are ranging between McCar- ty and Jarvis Creek. They were seen and counted by L. Grims- more, who until the freeze-up this fall had operated the ferry across the Tanana River at McCarty for the Alaska Road Commission. His information was brought to Fair banks by Carl Almstrom.
 Adults and Calves
 Both herds contain adults and this years and last years calves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR VIC GRIFFITHS
 BE HELD MONDAY

Funeral services for Victor Grif- fiths, killed in a mine accident Wednesday night, will be held in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Henry R. Cross of the Meth odist Church conducting the ser vices.
 Griffiths was born in Wales, January 4, 1907 and had lived at various times in the States and in Canada He came to Juneau over year and half ago to join his mother and his brother. and has been working in the mine since that time.
 On account of her illness, the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffiths who is receiving medical attention in Vancouver, B. C.. will not be able to come back here for the funeral. There are also two sur viving sisters in Vancouver, and one brother, Arthur Griffiths, of Juneau, with whom the deceased had been living.
 Pallbearers will be William Kelly, Jack Romer, Lee Dolan Jack Harlin, Fred Soberg and George Garcazy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

One herd numbers 40 animals and the other herd 30
 'Mr. Grimsmore had told me that as soon as his ferry work was ended this fall, he would look for the buffaloes and report on their condition,' MT. Palmer said today.
 Original Herd of 23
 "The foundation of the present herds was a herd of 23 brought to the Territory in 1928. Of this original herd of 23, two died very shortly, so as matter of fact the SO animals now on the range are the result of 21 originally inn ported animals
 "The increase is very gratifying. v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

hundred and thirty thousand cer- tain man had disappeared last fall. He had stepped out into the flowing streams of humanity and those streams had closed over him. oblit- erating every trace.
 Sa7ewd detectives, men like In. spector Baldwin. had miserably failed to track him. The seen. was cold, nine months cold. As immedi- ate havens for karakhan, down the west coast lay a score of cities rang ing up to a million; and across the Pacific yawned all the teeming ports of the Orient.
 And yet he was asking Curt to pick up that mans trail and run him to earth! It was like trying to find a cloud one had seen last week. Be- sides all those tremendous handi- caps, Karakhan had always been a shade better than any man ever sent after him. He had the power of money, the advantage of cold trail, and the whole world for his hiding place.
 But at least it would be magnif- icent hunt. This battle between Tennyson and that criminal of two continents was going to be battle worth watching.
 He wondered how Curt would go about the search. What methods could he use that hadn't been used already?
 Have you got any idea of how you're going about the business, Curt?"
 Curt nodded. "I'm going to make use of his weak point"
 "His weak point"
 "Women," Curt said tersely. EARLY the next morning Curt and IL Smash checked out at the hotel. ate breakfast, and taxied through the gray wet dawn to Cooking Lake.
 At private pier Curtis trim am. phibiaa was rocking on the wavelets. A three-place cabined plane. the sturdy ship had carried him and Paul and Smash all over the Kee watin barrens. up and down the wa ter-logged Mackenzie country. and westward into the unknown Arctic Rockies.
 Across long "dry hops" where konking motor would have meant a fatal crack-up. 1t had taken them unfalteringly. so that they had come to look on fl as one of them, silent partner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
LEAGUE BAZAAR IS
 BEING HELD TONIGHT

This evening in the League rooms the annual bazaar of the Ladies' League, one of the Fall seasons big events, will be the important event. The efnertain- ment feature of the. bazaar which will proceed the other activities of the affair, a play entitled "The Ray Sociable" will be held in the church, starting sharp at 730.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
AGE LIMIT IS RAISED
 STENOGRAPHER -TYPISI

Tha Civil Service Commission has raised the age limit on the examination for stenographer-typ ist to allow persons who have reached their fortieth birthday, but not their fifty-th third to apply. Ap~ plications from such persons will be received in Washington, D. C. until December 28, 1883, the clos ing date for applicatints under forty being December 5. Inior- nation and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Alaska Road Commission in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

SYNOPSIS: TkS first person Curt Tennyson sees tohen he re- turns to Edmonton after q iointer spent hunting tcolres in the sub Arctic is RosaHe Marlin. t0hom he e.rpects some dap to marry. The second is A. K. Marlin. her father. his old chief i,i the RoYdl Mounted. AK toants Curt to track dotcn Igor Kdrdkhdn, international crook, toho has 7luded the Mount cd for 9 months. Curt has dn offer Of good job. aud does not udnt 10 return to fhe Mounted force. But the sight of A-K-grGy. botoed t.n- der his many cares. chdnges his mind. Curt agrees to help him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
HOLIDAY GIFTS AT GUYS

Now is the time to prepare for Christmas remembrances for rela- tives and friends, while stocks are complete and selection is easy. We are anxious to have you look over our fine stock of Christmas cards. gifts and toys. The prices are right. Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

says: T had palns m my pa K. couldn't turn over in bed, frequent arising at night completely wore me out, and felt drowsy and tired all the time, also my ankles would puff and swell I started talk ing Dr. Pierces Anuric Tablets and this terrible kidney condition soon left me, the pain and swelling ceased and have felt perfectly well since" Sold by druggists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
SHOWER IS GIVEN

The Misses Mamie and Elizabeth Feusi entertained last night at their home in honor of Miss Edla Holbrook, a bride-to-be. The par ty was a pantry shower and dur ing the evening twelve young la dies made dish towels. A contest was held and awards were given to Miss Thoma and Mrs. Eng strom. Many useful pantry gifts were presented to Miss Holbrook