davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
A WORD FROM THE
MANAGER

welcome this opportunity of giving the peo-
pie of this Community the biggest merchan-
disc bargains ever offered in this town. Come
and trade with us and you will never regret it.
Remember our policy, ''Your Moneys worth
or money back"
TJ ROWAN, Manager.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
Depart
rnentStore

We sell every
thing usually
sold in a Depart
ment Store, in
Guiding every
thing worn by
man. woman or
child.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21

Charlotte, n. G.
SmithfieId, N. G.
Fayetteville, N. G.
WinStOn-SaIem, N. G.
Union, S. G.
New Bern, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
Carolina Merchants

All five Of the Efrd Brothers were born
and raised on a farm in Arson County,
North Carolina Each Efird Store is Il
local store in every sense. Several Of the
Efird Brothers have spent much time in
Henderson during the past several weeks
with many Of the other leading men in
the organization assisting Manager
Rowan in getting ready for onr opening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21

HENDERSON,, n. G.
Columbia, S. G.
Wilmington, N. c.
Greenville, $. G..
Raleigh, ". &.
WinstOn-Salem, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21
We Want You to
Know Efrd's

And we want to know you.
Come to our opening. If you
cannot come opening day
come any day. We will be
glad to see you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-21

Martins Dept. Store.
Charlotte, N. G.
Mt. Airy, N. G.
Rockingham, n. C.
Sanford, N. G.
Gaffney, S. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
INJURIES SUFFERED
 BY SMALL GIRL IN
 MOTOR CAR WRECK

Little Ruth Talmage, eight-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs Ken neth Talmage, is in St. Ann's Hos pital suffering from severe cuts about the face and head as the result of an automobile accident on Saturday evening.
 Mrs Talmage was driving the car and had turned down Dixon Street on the way to Calhoun Street when the accelerator stuck, and to keep from going over the steep bank onto Calhoun, she turned the car into the cut bank of the hill side Neither she nor her son suf- fered any injuries other than a severe shaking up, but the little girl was badly cut by the broken glass of the windshield They were or tAeir way to their home near Salmon Creek when the accident occurred about 10 o'clock.
 Ruth was rushed to the hospital and Dr. H. c. DeVighne dressed her wounds and took a number of stitches in the severe cuts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
GEORGE COLLINS SLIGHTLY HURT
 IN AUTO WRECK

George Collins, employee of Os- car Harri Machine Shops, had a close call from death but escaped with scalp wounds and cuts about his head when a shop truck in which he was driving went over a bluff on the Scatter Tract road near the Ralph Beistline residence at 10:30 am. today.
 The truck was unable to make the steep hill and Collins attempt ed to back it down to the foot of the hill. It backed over the bluff, rolled down the hillside across an- other road and landed upright on the second some 75 or more feet distant Collins was treated at the hospital and was out on the streets this afternoon. The truck was badly damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
FIVE FUNSTERS R0LLICK ALONG
 IN LAUGH RIOT
ZaSu Pitts, Pert Kelton, Fl Brendel, James Gleason,
 Gallagher All in Cast

Five of filmdom'S foremost fun sters got together-and the result is the boisterously funny comedy drama, The Meanest Gal in Town which opened yesterday at the Coliseum Theatre
 zaSu Pitts, Pert Kelton, Fl Bren- del, James Gleason and Skeets Gal lagher comprise the new deal" in comedy casts These redoubtable laughmakers extract every ounce of humor from a plot that bris- ties with rib-tickling situations and witty dialogue.
 The story concerns the misad- ventures, romantic, economic and matrimonial-of five people in a small town.
 Miss Pitts, owner of a thriving Ndry-goods store, and Fl Brendel, Swedish Barber. have been keep ing company for ten years. zaSu is eager to put stop to the mara thon romance by getting married, but her lethargic swain refuses to propose until he can acquire an- other barber chair.
 Pert Kelton, alluring leading lady of show troupe, is stranded in the town and the fun commences in earnest James Gleason, man. about-the- -small-town, falls ca sy prey to her wiles. She also com promises Brendel and makes him hire her as manicurist.
 zaSu becomes jealous. Overriding her boy friends objections, she yields to the high pressure sales talk of Skeet Gallagher. who has been trying to persuade her to af- filiate her little store with a chain organization. Gallagher then in- CUTS Gleason's wrath by grabbing Miss Kelton's rowing affections for himself. Hilarious complications en- sue.
 Miss Pitts and Fl Brendel are screamlngly funny. The role of the sex-appealing show girl turne mancurist is right down Pert Kel- tons histrionic alley. James Glea- son turns in his usual excellent DOT trayal Skeets Gallagher is a very droll villain and makes the most of the wisecracks allotted to his role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
M. s, NORCO IN
 AND OUT AGAIN
 OVER WEEKEND

With large cargo of freight, the motorship Norco, Capt. A. Elk holm, master, and I. Emanuel, pur- ser, docked here Saturday night at Il o'clock and after unloading sailed again for the south at o'clock Sunday morning.
 Arriving here on the Norco were Ed Giovanetti, William Scott, Aral August from Seattle; William Dug agua from Petersburg, and Miss E. J. Burton and Miss E. Veer- steeg round trippers.
 Those leaving here for Peters burg were Mrs. William Shirk, Chet Johnson; for Wrangell, Mrs. H. Kettlesby; for Ketchikan, Ben Will COX, N. A. McEachran and for Se- attle, John Geyer, E. A. Janeau Mrs. E. A. Janeau, Bob Humphrey and James Stark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
CRETA CARED IS
 TRIUMPHANT IN
 SCREEN RETURN
Glamorous Sw e dish Star Makes Real Ruler in
 Queen Christina

Queen Christina" Metro-Gold- wyn- Mayors much-discussed his torical epic that serves as the re- union of Greta Garbo and John Gilbert, after a screen separation of five years, attracted an audi ence befitting the queen that Gar bo portrays when it opened Sun day at the Capitol Theatre.
 It presents a Garbo more beauti- ful and more alluring that even seen in her previous pictures, pos sibly because the making of this picture has been Garbo's dream for many years.
 Also, it returns to screen popu larity one of the most dashing of all screen lovers in possibly the finest performance of his long and spectacular picture life.
 Not only has the picture excel lent performances by a dozen or more seasoned and talented players, but Queen Christina" brings to the screen many of the most beauti- ful camera settings seen recently in any photoplay The costuming, likewise, is revealed as one of the most thorough and colorful tasks ever injected into any picture prof ect.
 The story of the Seventeenth Century queen with Twentieth Gen. tury ideas is Garbo's most thrilling vehicle. It affords her an ultra alluring characterization with the kind of regal costumes and back ground elegance in which she ap- pears to great advantage.
 It is the story Garbo has want ed to make since she began her film career-the only story, per- haps, that could bring her back to the screen from her two years vir- tual retirement in the seclusion of ! her Stockholm home.
 Appearing in supporting roles is a cast of unusual impressiveness. Ian Keith gives well thought out portrayal of the jealous Magnus who is displaced in the affections of the Queen by Gilbert: Lewis Stone adds another fine perform ance to his long list of commend able achievements as the sagt Counsellor Oxenstierna; Elizabeth Young, a newcomer, has the only other important feminine role 1T the picture and reveals a latent talent; and c. Aubrey Smith is ex- cellent as the queens bodyguard.
 s. N. Behrman's dialogue is al. ways simple and direct, and ths matchless direction of Reuben Ma. moulin makes this picture one. thai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
 
 H Hospital

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. E4. The hitch hiking daughter oi the University of Pcnngylvania's President, Virginia Gates-Mc- Caffe-ty, ie in a hc1pital with a fractured foot and head in juries and her bridegroom, Dan, is suffering head injuries, in the same hospital.
 The injuries are the result of an auto accident in which Ellen Johnson, of Sacramento, was killed, and her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. F. John5on were seriously injured.
 Three others in the autcs were injured, mere CT less se- ricusly.
 The McCaffertys were mar rica at Boise, Idaho, last week and were enroute to the coast fer honeymoon and were e.,ruck by the JclnSon machine at . curve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
BARAN0F BACK
 IN PORT AFTER
 WESTWARD TRIP

After an absence of several days in the Bristol Bay district, the sea- plane Baranof, of the Alaska South ern Airways, Pilot Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, returned to it's Juneau base this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Those making the round trip to the Westward were L. G. Wingard and Fred R. Lucas of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries and making the trip to Juneau from Cordova was Ellaine Hawkins.
 This afternoon the Baranof will leave for Berg Lake to bring Oscar Harri, James Carlson and Chester Tripp back to town. They went in by plane last week to spend sev- eral days prospecting and hunting.
 Tomorrow the plane will make it's regular scheduled Sitka trip, &C., cording to A. B. Hayes, manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL 0F
 ). M'CL0SKEY
Prominent Pioneer Laid to
 Rest This Morning Follow
 ing Impressive Services

Funeral services for the late James McCloskey, prominent p.o- neer of Juneau, were held this morning when a High Requiem Mass was said by the Rev. w. C.. LaVassieur at the Catholic Church of the Nativity. The church was crowded with hosts of friends of the pioneer and his family, and the floral offerings were beautiful and abundant.
 Members of the B, P. O.. Elks, Knights of Columbus and Pioneers of Alaska, organizations in which MT. McCloskey was active during his lifetime, attended in groups, and friends from every walk of life were present to pay their last respects to the kindly man and stauneh friend. Dozens of cars ac- companied the funeral cortege to Evergreen Cemetery where inter ment took place in the Elks' Rest, following final services.
 Honorary pallbearerS chosen from among the Pioneers of Alaska were James Brennan, James J. Connors, Sr, Al Lundstrom, William Sher- man, James Morgan and Charles Bohm.
 Those acting as active pallbear- CTS, members of the Knights of Columbus and Elks lodge, were, Judge J. F. Mullen, William Doug las, William Markle, Ed Jones, U. S. Marshal William Mahoney, and Dave Housel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
NEON STAR SHINES IN
 FRONT OF TOTEM STORE

There is a neu bright spot on Willoughby Avenue today. The electrical technician of the Star Brewing Company has completed the installation of a new neon sign in front of Wilbur Irving $ Totem Grocery and Market, and bright blue and gold star an- nounces to the world that the Star company's products are available at Irving's popular store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
. . AT THE HOTELS
 .

Zynda Evelyn Hanlan, Sitka; G. w. Davis, city.
 Gastineau Aisle J. Wilson, Juneau; Gaylord Adams; James Rinehart; Mrs. J. Makenin; P. c. Johnson, Juneau; Billy Ulman; R. E. Genthner, &c., attle'; Elaine Hawkins, Seattle: L. G. Wingard; Fred R. Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
TALLAPOOSA MAKES SHORT
 CRUISE DOWN CHANNEL

To calibrate compasses, tn e United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, Commander Fletcher w. Brown, left the Government dock this morning at 9:30 o'clock. It went down below N>armion Isl- and and was to return during the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1872, American Can 97l2, American Power and Light 41s, Anaconda 11A, Armour com mon 6, Bethlehem Steel 28A, Calu- met and Hecla 3A, Curtiss- Wright 25s, General Motors 29, Interna- tional Harvester 275k, Kennecott 1915, United States Steel 321a, Pound S4.98%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
c c o c HOSPITAL NOTES (

Q
 Mrs. L. Saindon left St. Ann's Hospital for her home after receiv- ing medical care for several days.
 Mrs. L. A. Johnston, of Douglas, returned to her home across the Channel Sunday after receiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital for several days.
 After spending several days in the hospital receiving care for a broken leg, Miss Irene McDonald left Sunday for her home where she is recuperating.
 Mrs. Ed. Hanson and her infant son left St. Ann's Hospital for their home on Glacier Highway on Sunday.
 Mrs. L. Karstens entered St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday to re- ceive medical care.
 After spending a week at St. Ann's Hospital for medical care, Mrs. T. Algasa left for her home Saturday afternoon.
 William Geddes, who underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hos pital two weeks ago, left the hos pital for his home today.
 Jack Turkovich is home from St. Ann's Hospital where he re- ceived care for an injured foot for several days. He is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company.
 Sam Kanoff, Alaska Juneau en- ployee, is patient in St. Ann's Hospital receiving treatment for bruises and slight cuts received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
STOCK PRICE ADVANCE GETS
 STOPPED NOW
Metals Are Under Pressure Which Causes All Is-
 sues Take Decline

NEW YORK Sept. 24-Stocks, after advancing for five consecutive sessions, reacted today.
 Metals were under pressure which caused the trouble.
 The close today was a trifle heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
GORDON LYMAN LEAVES
 SUNDAY FOR UNIVERSITY

Gordon Ingman left on the Prin- cess Louise on his way to Seattle to begin his second year at the University of Washington where he is majoring in engineering. He has spent the summer with his parents, MT. and Mrs. G. Ingman, of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24

in fall while at work Saturday afternoon.
 Harold Brigham, who entered St. Ann's Hospital September 20 to receive care for a sprained back, left for his home Sunday.
 Charles Thomas is receiving med ical care in St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
J. E. WARRACK IS BOUND
 FOR SEATTLE ON LOUISE

J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company, left for Se- attle on the Princess Louise. He expects to be away for about thir- ty days when he will return north to resume charge of the company's construction projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
Don't Sleep on Left
 Side-Afects Heart

If stomach GAS prevents sleep ing on right side try Adlerika. One does brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night Butler Mauro Drug Co.,-in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
MRS. w. H. BACON IS AWAY
 ON MONTHS TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. w. H. Bacon, proprietor of the Missy Shop, left on the Prin- cess Louise for months combined business and vacation trip to Se- attle and Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24

will stand out in the memory of filmgoers for months to come. A late news reel and beautifully colored Walt Disney Silly Sym phony" complete the program.
 --94e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24

Sam Kanoff, Alaska Juneau en- ployee, is a patient in St. Ann's Hospital receiving treatment for bruises and slight cuts received
Evening star., 1934-06-04

furiously to life in a whispered jangle
of laughter more terrible than tears.
She faced the man before her def
antly-all her rebellious soul In her
eyes.
This is my home" she said storm
lily. Il should strongly advise you to
mind your own business!"
His black eyes were suddenly chill
and hard. This is my business. Mrs.
Therrold. he answered. choosing his
words with meticulous care. You
seem to have forgotten that l sent
you a check "A quite substantial
check-for the purpose of avoiding
Just such a situation as this!"
The sound of his level, insolent
voice seemed to fill the four corners
of the little room.
If you have spent that money. !
am sorry Let me assure you, however
that it's the last you will ever receive
Evening star., 1934-06-04
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON A.

can do to her, you meant Make her
a spineless self-satis1ed parasite like
your sister Ursula, Is that it? Or like
Barbara-that would be something to
look forward to! What good are
they what good are any of you?
A lot of overbearing, intolerant pup
pets. that's what you are. Harvey was
right-there isn't an honest, vital
emotion in the lot of you. He was
weak, Harvey. but he was sweet--and
sensitive and real. The rest of you
are nothing but a lot of vegetables
bobbing snout in your own gravyi"
Something splendid and rather ter
rible, for all the strident vulgarity Of
the words, about the slim, painting
figure. flinging them like pelting bull
lets against the wall of his silence.
Who do you think you are. any
way?" Rose moved closer to him, star
ing up into his face. You'll take my
baby-that's goodl All the money in
Catherwood wouldn't pay me for that
do you her? She's mine mine!
And I'm going to keep her mine!
Your rotten money didn't buy Harvey
Evening star., 1934-06-04

with something more than disbelief.
Jeffrey Therrold's voice, so harsh.
so curtly ironical, softened fieetingly.
There are a good many things we
can do for the child" he said slowly.
1T seems rather unfair for you to
deprive her of them" His contemp-
tuous, cool glance, going about the
room, seemed to miss no shabby de-
tail. After all, there are certain
advantages"
Advantages. 1t seemed incredible
to Rose that she should be standing
before this man, who had stood for
all that was desperate and tragic and
bitter In her married life, and who
seemed, as he faced her now. to fill
the quiet room with the wraiths Of
all the half-forgotten yesterdays. so
recently laid to rest. Suddenly. be-
fore the tight little smile upon his
mocking mouth. furious anger swept
her. A corroding, soaring anger, such
as she had never known.
Things you can do for her! Her
voice shook with the pounding of her
own heart In her ears. Things you
Evening star., 1934-06-04

from me. Not even," he added grim
ly. though you remain in Gather
wood for the next so years!"
Rose had had an impulse. when he
started speaking. to tell him the
truth: to blurt out the story of the
forged check she had bought. of the
mad impulsive thing she had done
to keep his brothers name unsullied,
even after death.
She knew now, when it was too late.
that it had been a quixotic thing to
do. After all. with Harvey dead, there
might have been little that Capt.
Deering could have done to carry out
his threats. Except, of course, pub
licity. If, at the time, Rose had had
some nebulous idea that the Therrolds
might stand back of her action. it had
been but hazy notion at best. What
had really mattered on that dreadful
night. had been her wild instinct to
protect the name of that pitiful dead
boy in the next room-the man who
had been her husband, the father of
her child.
1t had meant lot to Rose Allen,
Evening star., 1934-06-04

-ah, that truth went home did it?
We'll He got out of here and
stayed out And I've come back here
and I'm going to stay here; and
neither you nor any one else is going
to drive me outl'
Mounting hysteria edged Roses
words with shrillness; to her own dis
may, tears Of helpless fury frightened
the voice in her throat. Back of the
mans eyes a fire began to kindle and
glow and smolder.
you're so funnyl" she gasped
sneeringly, so ridiculously self-right-
eOuS and SNUG :! How SNUG
you all are, in your safe little niche
in lifeI Well, there's big world out
there and q lot of people in it-and
most of them never heard of the
sacred Therrolds!'
The hand holding his hat had
frightened in a grip until the knuckles
showed white against the brown. His
voice, when he spoke. held contemp-
tuous remoteness that put more than
the width of the room between them
Good night" said Jeffrey Therrold
Evening star., 1934-06-04

the homeless waif. to have married
man whose family name stood for
tradition and honor and place in
community. Facing the head Of that
family now, under the hideous light
of the hanging lamp in the center OF
the room, that impulse died still-born.
There is just one condition I am
prepared to make" Jeffrey Therrold's
cool, decisive voice was continuing.
MY mother Is very anxious to adopt
Harvey's child If you are willing to
return to China and give us the child
| we are prepared to make it worth your
while"
The words, seeming to come from
an immeasurable distance, sank slowly
into the girls inner consciousness.
Something fiuttered in her throat
like a muted cry. She made an in
stinctive, protective movement toward
the door of the bed room.
You're craZy!"
It burst from her in a whisper that
was almost a small shrek. Give
Kitten to you . . give you my baby
. i" Her short laugh was edged
Evening star., 1934-06-04
SHANGHAI ROSE
BY ANNE FORESTER
1uthor Of Spite Wife,"
By ANNE FORESTER
Author Of Spite Wife,"

that robe-tonight of all nights, she
thought wildly.
Hes thinking how cheap and
theatrical 1t Is" prompted a small,
furious voice within her. And the
knowledge had colored her reply.
The mans head came up with an
angry jerk. His voice was like a cold
shower.
you cont have to tell me-" he said
curtly. Il know. But if it is your in
tention to embarrass my family in this
town, permit me to inform you that
your scheme has not worked. I should
strongly advise you to go home"
Home. Just where was her home,
thought Rose-for the second time
that night. That world of tinsel and
harlequined emotions that had formed
the background of her youth?
Or the cluttered street Of evil and
ancient odors that had held the
shabby house with its encircling wall
and its tiles moldering under age
old tarnished moss-that dreary cul-
de-sac in Shanghai, where she and
Harvey had lived?
Something deep within her, born of
the fever Of old resentments, surged
Evening star., 1934-06-04

a moment, in a silence more vibrant
than words: the girl in her exotic, in
congruous costume, facing the con-
ventional correctness of the man.
Won't you sit down."
Her somber gaze upon his carefully
governed face. Rose asked the per-
functOry question: conscious. as she
regarded the gray suit that followed
so admirably the set of his broad
shoulders, the dull blue of his care
leSSly knotted tie. and the nervous
brown hand that held his soft hat,
of momentarlly quickened breath of
eXcitement-followed almost at once
by pang of anger at herself
Thank you. no" The man hesitat-
I'd slightly. I prefer to remain stand
ing My errand is not pleasant one.
l shall try to make it brief"
Between them again that flare of
bitter antagonism. darting like heat
lightning.
With studied deliberation. Rose
walked across the narrow room toward
the shabby leather chair by the stove
Settling herself slowly into its creak-
ing depths, she surveyed him above
the smoke of her cigarette with a
calmness she did not feel.
The man broke the silence.
II think" he said abruptly there
Is no need of our pretending with each
other. l am here to ask what you
intend to do about remaining in
this town."
Slowly the girl regained her feet.
crushing out her cigarette against the
tabletop, her free hand cropping for
the chair back.
Il don't think I quite understand. "
she said slowly. is there any reason
why I shouldn't reman-Mr. Their
rold?"
There are a good many reasons. -
Jeffery Therrold answered evenly.
Excellent reasons-as you very we'll
know. Why you came here and what
your object is in staying is what
/ have come to find out"
The thin white line tensing about
his arrogant nose was a danger signal
in itself
And if don't choose to tell you?"
There was no mistaking the delb-
crate inSolence in Roses draWling
voice. She had caught, in the instant
of rising from her chair. the f1eeting
expression of family amused contempt
he had bestowed upon her costume
What had prompted her to put on
Evening star., 1934-06-04

For a moment he regarded her-a
long, searching look. Then, with q
shrug, he turned to the door.
Rose Therrold, with brilliant, unsee-
/ ing eyes, stood and watched him go.
| CTcmorrow-A Girl at Bay)