davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-30

HORIZONTAL.
l. Happiness.
s. Noise that greets the New year.
T. 1885 (two wordS).
g. Elevated line (abbr) }.
8. l.
10 Musical note.
IL Exist.
13. Your.
Is. Strong alkaI.
IT. Exclamation.
18 Mister (abbr).
90 Athletic association (abbr).
g. Word used with "either."
"a You blow this to celebrate.
25 Ocean.
26 The night before New Year day.
VERTICAL.
2 A number
s. You do this when the New Year comes in.
4. Organ Of sight.
S. Elderly woman.
6. Anger.
IL. Near.
II Beside
IA We wish you this kind of New Year
Is. Behold!
Is. Printers measure.
IT. Sound of laughter
19. Part in a play.
20. Reverential fear.
81. Employ.
%. Revolution (abbr).
Many people make good resolutions on New
Year day. SO We resolved to give you a good
word triangle. The second line means minor
players in a motion picture. the third is a
horse, the fourth is native metals. the fifth is
a boy and the sixth is an abbreviation meaning
against. Form the triangle.
ESOLVE
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Well blow horns and fire guns to greet the
New Year, and we can hold rehearsal right
now with these word chains Change only one
letter at time, and always form a real word.
Change BLOW to HORN in five moves
Change FIRE to GUNS in four moves.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
INSTALLMENT Nv.

- PEECHLESS, the boys gazed into the
unwavering muzzle Of the gun. Then
the grim expression on Mr.. Herzog's
face changed to one of relief i'm
mediately followed by one OF sternness.
so it's you," he said accusingly.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Noisy Sleeper

Doctor-After this treatment you ought to be
able to sleep like baby.
Sick Tommy-Not like my baby brother. I
hope.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Tardy Count

ANSWERS.
1. Cross word puzzle solution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30

office today. James Nolan succeeds H. D. Campbell at Wrangell and B. F. Ficken replaces Frank Price at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
WILLIAMS WILL
 GO TO SEATTLE
 TO CONVENTION
B. P. R. Chief to Attend Engineering Sessions
 There, Vancouver

M. D. Williams, District Engineer of the United States Bureau of Public Roads, will leave here Sun day morning on the steamer Prince George for an absence of about three weeks to attend engineering and road builders conventions in Seattle and Vancouver. He returned here Thursday after an inspection trip of roads on Kenai Peninsula.
 MT. Williams will attend the meeting of the Western Association of State Highway Officials that opens at Seattle, July 5. After that he will attend the conference of the Western District Engineers, also in Seattle.
 Immeulately following that ses- sion, the National Convention of the American Society of Civil En- ginees will begin in Vancouver, Wash, and he will attend its ses- sions. He expects to return home about July 20.
 Highways on Kenai Peninsula, MT. Williams said, are in excellent condition. He had never seen them better. Maintenance and construc- ton work are well under way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
PICNIC
 IS ON SUNDAY

The Elks' Picnic Committee re- ports that everything is in readi- ness for the big picnic to be held at the public bathing beach on the Eagle River Highway. To correct an error on the part of the com mittee the picnic is not to be at Lena Cove but at the old Camp Fire Beach or public bathing beach at the site of the old Aux Village.
 For time it was feared that there would be a shortage of cones in which to serve ice cream, but the committee was able to scare up over 2,000 so now all the chil- dren will have all they desire. There will be chocolate, vanilla and strawberry ice cream and orange sherbet, pink and white lemonade and orangeade, 1900 buns or rolls with either weinies or hamburgers, so come on "Wimpy," l" we can fix you up.
 As for the big folks, all they need to take is their kids, theil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
'CH|CHACOF HERE.
 FROM KETCH|KAN

At 9:20 o'clock this morning the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, pilot R. E. Ellis, A. P. Brewer, mechanic, arrived from Ketchikan with the follow ing passengers: Mrs. Harry Race, A. Van Mavern, Fred Rasmussen and c. R. Wright.
 The seaplane left immediately after it's arrival for the Astoria and Puget Sound cannery to bring in an injured man. MT. and Mrs. Ole s. Sayre and Carl Anderson also came in on the plane.
 At noon the, seaplane Chichagof, pilot Ellis, left for Hoonah, Kim shan Cove and Chichagof with N. L. Troast and Fred Rasmussen for Hoonah; Clyde Bolyan for Kimshan Cove and Mrs. M. A. Krusey and G. Swanson for Chi chagof.
 On the return from Sitka the Chichagof will make a second trip to Hoonah with c. R. Wright as passenger. At Hoonah N. L. Troast and Fred Rasmussen will board the plane, to return to Juneau. On the way here from Hoonah, the plane will stop at Todd to bring in Starr Calvert and Nick Beg.
 A fishing trip to Lake Hassel- borg is scheduled for this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30

lunch and selves. Coffee, milk and sugar, also mustard will be furn- ished. It has even been rumored that beer is to be had in copious quantities. (The picnic chairman says it aint no rumor.w
 The Elks' picnic is held but once year and is primarily for the entertainment of the kiddies. With this thought in mind, the Elks feel that the older folks and parents, whether Elks or not, should set aside their own pleasures for that day and devote themselves to the children Hence the committee urges all Elks as well as non-Elks to turn out with their cars at g o'clock tomorrow morning at the school grounds and take as many kiddies as possible to the picnic. However, do not forget that these children must also be brought back to town and to their homes, so please, MT. Car Owner, if you have room in your car, do not go to town without offering that space to some youngster. If convenient, all children should go out as well as return with their parents.
 Weather indications for Sunday are very favorable and though it may rain in town, this does not necessarily mean that it will be raining at the beach. There will be a picnic.
 Many new and novel sporting events are on tap according to William R. Garster, and Mervyn Sides has whole bagful of new shiny nickles, dimes and quarters.
 Last but not least: The Elks ex- tend a cordial invitation to the officers and men of the destroy CTS Crowninshield and Buchanan and the Coast Guard cutters Tal- lapoosa and Shoshone to attend the Elks' picnic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
OFFICERS AND CREW OF TWO DESTROYERS
 GUESTS OF CHURCH

Officers ana men of the destroy CTS, Crowninshield and Buchanan will be guests of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at the II o'clock service tomorrow morn ing, according to an announce ment made this morning by the Rev. John A. Glasse. By special arrangement with the Chamber of Commerce Committee, a wireless message was sent to the vessels, making known the invitations.
 Special features of the program will include vocal solos and organ selections.
 Ellen Keep, concert contralto, who has sung here for the past three summers, and who arrived this morning on the steamer Alas ka, will sing "A Ballad of the Trees and the Master" by Chad wick.
 Ralph Waggoner, son of Rev. and Mrs. David Waggoner, who has sung over the radio in the Middle West, and who is said to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
LOCAL BOXERS PATRIOTIC IN
 COMING EVENT
annyHulseS Said to Carry Dynamite in Both Hands
 Has Good Record

The boxing team of Eddie Rob- erts. Granny Hulse, and Sammy Nelson, from whom the Tallapoosa boxers hope to take all the bouts on the Moose card next Tuesday evening at the Elks' Hall, have their own team spirit.
 Considering themselves as the representatives of Juneau, who are weighted with the responsibility of preventing the Coast Guard from being able to say that their boys can whip the best that Ju- neau can offer, they declare that they are out to sink the Navy.
 Granny Hulse, matched with Dan MacPherson who is said to be the Coast Guards pride and joy. carries dynamite in both hands if his record proves any thing.
 They used to yell at him when he came down the aisle to the ring, How long are you going to hold him up this time?"
 A long string of knockouts is credited to Granny, and one of them was over boy who held Miles Murphy to a decision. In this instance the KO came in the second round.
 This is going to be about the best fight card ever put on in Juneau says Charlie Miller, chair man of the smoker committee, in commenting on the rivalry which has grown up between the two teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
NEW DEPUTY IS. TO START WORK HERE TOMORROW


 Judson w. Brown, former Mayor of Haines, whose designation as Deputy United States Marshal here was recently made known by Unit ed States Marshal w. T. Mahoney, today took the oath of office and will enter on his official duties tomorrow. He will replace w. E. Feero, Douglas Deputy.
 The Douglas station and jail have been discontinued by the De- partment of Justice. Brown will act in Douglas and out Of Juneau.
 Two other newly appointed de- puties also took their oaths of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
TWO YEARS YOUNGER

DON'T be surprised if you dance with joy yourself when you see how our Zoric dry cleaning rejuvenates those drab suits and droopy dresses. Brings new-like luster to silks and satins. Brightens the color. Gives new-like softness to woolens and worsteds. And never leaves a tiny trace of odor. The price? That's another pleasant surprise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
MRS. THEODORE E. CHANDLER AND DAUGHTER ARRIVE ON STEAMER ALASKA THIS A. M.

Mrs. Theodore E. Chandler, whose husband is in command of the U. $. S. Buchanan, and their daughter, Miss Teddy Chandler, arrived in Juneau this morning aboard the steamer Alaska. They will remain here until Monday when they will continue to Sitka to remain there while the destroy CTS are in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
TWO ARE DEAD,
 PLANE CRASH

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico June 30.-Edward Thaw, of Mil ton, Mass, injured in a plane crash yesterday died last night of internal injuries. His companion, Turle Ellis, died yesterday after noon.
 Thaw is nephew of Harry K. ThaW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
MINERS UNION
 HOLD MEETINGS.

Special meetings of the Alaska Mine Workers Union are an- nounced today. The meetings will be held in Moose Hall, the first at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and the second at the same hour on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
MAKE GLACIER TRIP

More than 125 passengers from the s te amer Alaska made the Glacier sightseeing trip this morn ing, according to Dave Doran. purser. Most of these excursions were made on tickets purchased from the Gray Line Tours, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Mrs George L. Barton, recently operated upon at St. Ann's Hos pital for cancer, is said by Dr. W. J. B. McAuhffe, attending physician, to be in critical condi- ton today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
SATIRE ON NEW JOB

John Satire of the business office staff of The Empire, left on the Ajax today for Excursion Inlet where he will be employed by the P. A. F. Corporation for the sum- mer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30
SCANDINAVIAN N-AMERICAN
 DANCE IS GIVEN TONIGHT. .

Tonight in the Odd Fellows' Hall, a Scandinavian American dance will be given and music will be furnished by Albert Peterson on the piano accordion and Martin Antonsen, violinist. Dance music will start promptly at 9:30 o'clock and continued until all are satis- fled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-30

have fine tennor voice, will sing The Living God" by OHara.
 Carol Beery Davis, organist, will play two special numbers, Spring Song" by Frimle. and "Adagio" by Beethoven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
TILSON REPORTS GOOD BUSINESS SHAPE OF SITKA
Coastal City Experiences Fine Fishing Season,
 Merchant Says

Business conditions in Sitka have been much better in 1884 than they were last year.
 This was the opinion here this morning of Thomas Tilson, Jr., president of the Sitka Mercantile company.
 When I left Sitka early in Oc- tober for a short trip Outside, l felt that the city had experienced business upturn," Tilson said. "The native seiners had an espec- ially good season, and the trollers, although held to very short season, had good one.
 Generally speaking, conditions in Sitka were much better when I left than they were at this time last year. One fine thing there is the new Alaska Trollers Marketing Association. It is doing very well"
 Tilson left Sitka on October 5 for Seattle. From the Puget Sound city he went on to Portland, Ore, for short visit Of his journey to the States, the Sitka merchant had little to say except to en- phatically declare tn a Alaska's weather is much better than that of Seattle or Portland. TilSon was in the Oregon city one day when the wind was measured at 78 miles an hour.
 Asked as to his reaction to the sweeping political victory scored by the Democrats in the States on Tuesday, Tilson had pleased answer ready.
 Being a good Democrat myself, ? he said, the election results suited me fine. In my brief stay in Wash ington and Oregon, though, I could see the definite favorable trend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
NOTICE


 When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE -I-i-- ~ -et .~Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
Marine News
Steamer Movement.
 NoRTHBoUND

. Northland scheduled to arrive (
 . Friday evening. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar { . rive tomorrow night at 10 . o'clock. (
 . Zapora scheduled to arrive { . next Tuesday. { . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . John c. Kirkpatrick scheduled ( . to sail from Seattle Novem- ( . Der g. ,ura
 . Princess Norah scheduled to { . sail from Vancouver Novem- ( . Der g at g p. m. |
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from |
 . Seattle November 10 at 10 [ . am. . . Norco scheduled to sail from (
 . Seattle November 12 at g q . pm. .
 . S0UTHBOUND SAILINGS ,
 . Yukon scheduled southbound [ . November 12. . LOCAL SAILINGS ( . Kenai leaves every Wednes- ( . day night at p.m., for ( Sitka and wayports. ( , Dart leaves every Friday at [ ' am. for Petersburg, Rake ( and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
DEPARTS
 FOR SITKA WITH
 15 PASSENGERS
Seven on Manifest Bound for Tenakee Boat
 Leaves Last Night

Off for Sitka and way points, the s. s. Kenai left Juneau's Pacific Coast dock at 6:30 o'clock last night with 15 passengers. ~
 They included. For Tenakee- Denny Waurnes, Ott Sell, Gus George, Gust Mamalee, Oscar Mill, Mrs. James Nedoed. Ed Welle; for Sitka-R. J. Sommers,. w. Allen, Pat Lynch; for Baranof-C. Fer dine; for Chichagof-Mike McKal- lick; for Angoon--Milton Rugby; for Gustavus-Carl J. Johnson; for Hoonah-Mrs. Mabel Kabbenis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
TRIANGLE CASE
 GOES TO TRIAL
Third Party, a Woman, Re, sponsible for Murder, '
 Can't Be Found ~

WOODLAND, Cal, Nov. 8.-The last minute attempt to bring into the trial of Judson Doke, the wom- an over whose affections Lamar Hollingshead was slain, appeared to have been defeated as the state failed to serve subpoena upon her.
 The District Attorney said pro- cess servers have not located Hell en Louise DOke, wife of the de- fendant, whose romance with the young student poet led to his death on a ranch near here, July 26, at Doke's hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08

Fish from great depths of the sea carry headlights" before or behind their eyes, or lanterns" suspended on appendages from their jaws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
r3!I;]kEII3

FOR SALE - 1892 Hudson sedan,
 good condition, cheap, for cash.
 See Dan Ralston, Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line -..-----..-.-...---..,----loc Following days, per line Dc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. a*s' Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
FOREST SERVICE CREW COMPLETES WORK AT
 SALMON CREEK DAM

Work was completed yesterday by the United States Forest Serv- ice crew on the trail rehabilitation and shelter cabin construction at the Salmon Greek Dam. The work which was done by small crew under the direction of Gerald Ban- ta, occupied about two months according to Assistant Regional Forester Wellman Holbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
. . . .. . = c . TIDES TOMORROW
 =
JIBILoFF FUNERAL CHANGED

The funeral for Jim Jibiloff, Russian miner who died earlier this week from pneumonia, will be held Saturday at 12 noon from the c. w. Carter Mortuary chapel, 1t was announced today.
 An earlier announcement had listed the service for tomorrow.
 
 The earliest known description of the Maya ruins in Yucatan, dat ing from about 1880, was found in the Vatican library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-08
[71EE1I7I3!K3337lI lIlI 33sIglg

toward the New Deal, so I wasn't too surprised"
 Tilson was passenger this morning on the seaplane Patco, which flew him to his home in Sitka.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
Veteran Actor
As Pirate

Childhood curiosity prompted
Charles McNaughton, when a boy,
to visit old-time pirate ships along
the English seacoast. His ambi-
ton was to become a pirate him.
self, but even then the profession
of piracy had fallen into disrepute.
Recently McNaughton's boyhood
ambitions were realized when he
played pirate" in Treasure
Island" the Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer
sea-epic playing at Loew's Palace.
In Treasure Island" which CO.
stars wallace Berry and Jackie
Cooper, the veteran character &C.
tor plays the role Of BLACK Dog"
one OF the fiercest of the piratical
adventures in Robert Louis Ste
venSon'S famous book.
Treasure Island" which Vic
tor Fleming directed, and Hunt
Stromberg produced, presents Nc.
Naughton in his finest role.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
All In Day
By
MARK HELLINGER

stupid had been, and what q
disaster it would be If my wife
learned about it. So I took the
girl to her home, and started
racing back to my house on the
chance that I'd get there before
the trouble really started. The
taking Of my friends car, I
could explain very easily.
And that's all there is to 1t,
officer. If you pinch me now,
it means disgrace all around.
I'll be ruined"
The motorcycle polio man
scratched his head obviously.
That's a good story" he as
serted. "One of the best I've
ever heard. But what am I sup
posed to do about it,"
The man in white dug into
his pocket and produced a 500
bill. He extended it slowly.
Take this" he urged. you'll
be helping me a lot. And no"
body will ever know"
Special Case
Now it so happens that Will
liams was one of the squareSt
cops on the squad. He had
done favors for people; plenty
of them. But never in his life
had he accepted a cash bride.
Under ordinary circumstances,
he would have Immediately
made out the ticket and added
attempted bribery" to the
charges.
But these were no ordinary
circumstances. Only a short
distance away, there was a
pretty sick kid. That kid was
Williams boy. The doctor had
said that a month in the coun-
try would do the boy a world of
good. With all the bills he had
just paid, however, Williams
was in no position to send the
child away.
And here, out of a clear sky,
was his opportunity. He hated
graft worse than poiSon-but
he dearly loved his boy. The
500 that was so near would
turn his child into a thoroughly
normal youngster once again.
His hand closed over the bill.
Bud" he said softly, I'm
takin' your bride. I oughtn't to
do it, and the things gonna
haunt me. I been IS years on
the job, and nobody could ever
point finger at me. This is
the first time.
II want you to know that I
don't believe your story, so you
needn't think you're getting
away with somethin'. I'm takin'
the dough for somebody else;
somebody that means more to
me than my pride.
Nov beat it. Beat it quick
before I change my mind"
Officer Williams gripped his
motorcycle savagely and wheeled
it about. The man in white
shifted his gears and stepped on
the gas. The low, red car shot
forward and was soon lost in the
distance.
Williams never looked back.
He rode rapidly in the other d.
rection as if he were ashamed
to turn around. Then he put
his hand in his pocket and felt
the bill-and a smile came over
his face. He was thrilled to
think how happy his wife would
be, and how much it would
mean to the kid.
Nearing his home, he decided
to stop for q moment, Might
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
THE VOICE OF
Broad aV
BY Louis SObOI-
Fragments!

Eula Jarvis once Tex Guinan's chief cootcher,
is now ticket seller at one of B'way's cinema
gogues :. That midtown hotel has gone so COM
petely Nazi that it hires only colored elevator boys
and porters who can speak German William
Gaxton and Madeline Cameron, just back from the
with the newlyweds, Charles Feldman and Jeanne
Howard . Gaxton goes into Aaron Freedley's
new opera with Victor Moore as side-kick and
probably Ethel Norman as the femme attraction.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

Chinese Menus
The royal Japs and the royal
Chinese are much like the
famed Cabots and Lowells of
Boston but when the Japanese
royal blue.bloodS, Prince Tsu-
nenori Kaya and his bride Tas-
hike were here recently, their
favorite meals we're Chinese. =.
This was typical dinner: Chick
en- mushroom soup, pork ends,
curried shrimps, broiled Persian
melon and pork, broiled pine
apple and duck, moo goo gal
pan shredded chicken, water
chestnuts and vegetables, rice
and tea. Gypsy Markoff and
Hotelman Gregory Taylor have
the Shivers-their romance is
so cold...
Daddy BrOwning'S will dis
poses 80 per cent Of his estate
to charity. Back in town is
Inez Norton who has gone COM
pletely literary, with her mem
OirS due to appear in one week
ly mag shortly and her first
fiction in one of the leading
mOnthIieS. Harold Lloyd was
particularly impressed with the
hilarious broker Skit in Life
Begins at $40" $50 true, SO
true" he murmured. Poor Will
liam S. Brown dead-sO hard to-
believe. After many months l
promised to have dinner with
him at his Times Square hotel
this Friday night only to come
back to town to learn about his
death. . He took care of many
people for me-furniShing them
with free hotel lodgings.
Alice Returns
Belle Livingstone writes me:
"Last week police dog chawed
off my hand so now have only
one to hold out for aims. Jok-
ing aside, I have to wait ten
days to see if I go mad when
I'm going to make the front
pages again by biting some yell
low dog with my teeth. The
famous Broadway character
Little Apple Rosie is asylumed
One of the big advertising
firms tabled the number Of
middle class husbands who help
their wives with the Dishes.
It reports 80 per cent for Chi
3 per cent for New York.
Out on the Coast, Ju1nitG
Hansen, former screen star, is
no1D running q home for dere-
lictS-at Los Angeles. Those
MuSSolini Black Shirts musical
outfit now in this country
snubbed a Worlds Fair OTTER
that Mould haze Melted them A
gees-preterring to concert tour
instead. The richest gal tn the
1Dorld, Doris Duke and the bog
friend wto insists he's only q
pal, Jimmy CromDell, spent in
Permission at the Casino de
Paree Monday mite giggling oOeT
the Wynne nudes of HeyUood
Broun and AL Smith,.
Alice Faye comes back within
the fortnite to rejoin her Mister
Valee. Percy Hammond'S chief
diversion Monday night was
flashing his brand new badge