davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
POPULAR COUPLE. WED SATURDAY.
Grace Pinkston, Stanley Crummett Will Be Mar
 ried Tomorrow Night

The wedding of Miss Grace Pink ston and Stanley Grummett. is to take place tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Trinity Cathedral, with Dean c. E. Rice officiating. Before the ceremony Mrs. H. M. Hollmann will sing several appropriate selec- tions accompanied on the organ by Jackson Rice, who will also play the wedding march.
 Miss Dorothy Aalbu is to be maid of honor and Robert Jern- berg will attend the groom.
 Following the wedding there will be an informal reception at the Coffee Shoppe for members of the bridal party and number of intimate friends.
 The wedding will culminate a romance between two of the most popular young people of Juneau, both of whom have made hosts of friends during their residence in the city. Miss Pinkston, who is the daughter of J. B. Pinkston, of Boise, Idaho, has lived here for the last two and a half years and until recently was employed in the office of the United States Forest Service here MT. Grummett came to Juneau two years ago from his home in Seattle. and is .em- ployed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
Chapter 2S JUDITH'S LETTER

JUDITH DALE stepped to the door D to greet the natives of Big Tom Town. She expected to see the same scrawny. ill nourished crowd she had left there eight months before. True, Big Tom had arranged loans for the heads of the families. and she herself had arranged to have cases of canned milk sent in. but even at that she was unprepared for the change.
 The people who stood before her were not cowed. broken. lifeless in. dividua.s, they were sturdy. self. respecting land people. The new confidence born in them with proper nourishment and hope for the fu- ture. showed in the carriage of the men. the clothing of the women.
 Miss Lane .. that is Mrs. Dale" Scoggins the leader was speaking in sonorous voice. we have come
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
'NOOD morning. Small-Jude, said
 NJ Sanford from the door.

"NOOD morning, Small-Jude," said NJ Sanford from the door.
 Morning, Tall-Slim." she retort- ed. Had breakfast? Hours ago? You make me feel like a sluggard, but you will have some of Delphy's cof- fee with me, won't your"
 Fl will. then l must fly back to Houston Any messages. letters or what-nots. you want to send back?"
 Judith thought of her letter. re- membered Normans attack on San ford, and decided it had better go via the regular mail. so she wrote hasty notes to Cunard and to Clia while Delphy "cuddled" eggs and brewed coffee.
 They had breakfast on the porch, and Judith. basking in Sims silent admiration. in the love of the na- tives and the staunch loyalty of her men. found her first moments of happiness since Big Toms death.
 After she had watched Sims ship take off and wing into the east. she stood on her tiny porch and looked down on the dam. For a full half hour she enjoyed the luxury of idle thoughts and dreams. then turned to the house. thence to the office, and for the next forty.eight hours hard. ly paused in checking the works progress. with the plans Tom Bevins had left behind.
 Tired. but with a new content. ment. she stood the evening of the second night. watching the work train in from Laredo. There might be mail on this. letter from Nor. man.
 She waited as they sorted the mail. tried to be patient with the young courier who brought her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13

you up a mess of crooked neck squash fore his beans get more'n blossoms on them"
 Have you ordered your trees yet, MT. Scofield?" she asked small, shy man on the other fringe.
 Sure have, Miss Judy, waiting for the dam to be in fore their deliv- cred, though, sos they won't get washed out fore they are rooted"
 Miss Judy" spoke up his wife. remember them rags was about to burn and you told me not to? Well I dyed them like you said and 1 got the prettiest crocheted rug in Big Tom Town"
 An hour later, a distracted Del
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13

phinium located Slim Sanford In the main office on the brink of the |cut-"Ma's Slim," she puffed, If you don't come long up there an light that contraption in my kitchen, Miss Judy won't never get nothin to eat <. what with that stove and that 'passel of folks sittin there braggin' bout who's got the spinkinest gar den, I'm mind to pack her home. bag and baggage. Ten o'clock. Mass Slim, ten in the mo'nin an she ain't had her orange juice yet"
 Judith was writing when they reached the house. writing a letter with fine, firm strokes of, the pen. There was no hesitation now !. no nibbling of pen-end for words. They came clearly as though spoken in an incisive voice.
 Dear Norman: know how un- expianable my conduct must seem to you 1 won't insult you with an apology. 1 have followed my con- victlons, just as you have followed yours Some day 1 hope that we may understand each other better. Our love. at least n.y love for you, is not in question. It is true and steady, but had 1 stayed to forget my trust, 1t would have turned to bitterness.
 T am comfortably housed in shack built by the boys, in the lee of the rock where we sat through the storm. Delphy. as Lige may have told you. followed me to the depot. insisting upon accompany ing me, so 1 will be well cared for.
 T hope 1 may hear from you occasionally, because regardless of all that has happened. my affection for you has never wavered.
 JUDITH"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
Judith Lane
by JEANNE BOWMAN

SYNOPSIS: Judtth Dale drrfces at Rio Dfdblo dam to supervise it's construction according to the t,,- struotions from her former employ- CT. Biz Tom Bevins, i1fth moneu Bevins had left Judith for the pnr- pose. Judith's hnsJdnd, Korndn, sides dgdi5ist her aud tUtth the Bev- ins heirs. ioho uith Norton Lana- pere's help hope 10 brenk the tciH 4 dcie0dtion of the "ndtiUes" hns come 10 the little tcooden house that Is Judiths Headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13

handful and stopped to chat. ther hastily she ran through them. Busi. ness letters, forwarded invitations forwarded letters. a personal note from Cunard, one from Clia. but none from Norman.
 She sat in the home made canvas chair the boys had built for porch use, sat and stared at the rapidly growing. dam. and remembered that it was almost in this same spot she had sat through the storm witt Norman.
 fCopni0ht. iss4. bv Jeanne Botoman)
 Delphinium cets a letter. to.
 morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
MINING CORPORATION
 IS FORMED AT VALDEZ

A number of Valdez men have incorporated the North Star Min ing Company. The incorporators of the new company are George B. Todd, General Manager; Owen E. Meals, Charles Fischer, I. O.. Beeman, R. A. Schroeder and G. Fransen.
 The mlnlng property held by the corporation consists of group of placer claims situated on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
2n YEARS AGO
APRIL 13, 1914.
From The Empire

APRIL 13, 1914.
 The Bush-Soles Company had been awarded the contract for building the new Zynda building at the corner of Third and Main Streets. The plans called for a concrete building four stories and a basement.
 Because the sum required by the l, Camp Fire Girls to maintain the summer camp at the Sitka Hot Springs was far short of the amount, it was decided to hold a "tag day" on which both Juniors and Seniors were to sell tags, with prize to the girl selling the most.
 The Court party planned to leave for Ketchikan in time for the term of court opening April 20. Those leaving included R. w. Jen- nings, District Attorney John Rust gard, U. s. Marshal H. L. Faulk- ner, Clerk of the District Court J. w. Bell, H. H. Folsom, Assist ant District Attorney Miss Inez Liebhardt, stenographer in the District Attorneys office, John T. Reed and Mrs. z. c. Denny, deputies in the office of the Clerk of the Court. William Fels and J. F. Mullen, deputies in the Mar Shal's office.
 The Easter Ball, to be held in the evening by the Altar Society of the Catholic Church in the Elks Hall, gave every promise of being the most delightful dance of the year. Crowds had come into town from. Perseverance to attend the affair and many from the other Gastineau Channel communities planned to be present. The hall was beautifully decorated and a splendid orchestra had been se- cured. Special ferries were leav- ing Juneau at 1:30 to accommodate the crowds.
 Weather for Che preceding 24 hours was cloudy, with a maximum temperature of 58 degrees and minimum of B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
RAMPART MAN DIES

Arthur Yantis, aged 83 years, old time resident of Rampant, died re- gently in the Fairbanks Hospital as the result of paralysis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
OH!-WHAT FUN!

Business and Professional Wom- ems Annual Ball is here again, Mandarin Ball Room, Saturday, April IA. Admission $100, Students 50 cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13

It is safe bet that when Samuel InSull arrives in port at New York the city's official Welcome Committee wont meet him down the bay, and there will be great parade down the Avenue in his honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13
JOHN TAYLOR sUCCUMBs

John Taylor, aged 76 years, resi- dent of the north for 35 years, passed away recently at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13

It is not unlikely that the three Dillinger aids who have just arrived at the penitentiary have complete understanding of the significance of the expression holding the bag"-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13

After the samples of the past ten days we can rejoice with the poet that it is not always Spring"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13

Chisna River, about 200 miles north of Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13

Even with the worlds largest telescope, which is now being built, they probably wont be able to determine definitely where Everett Sanders is in hiding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13

Americas real disarmament problem is domestic and is located in that geographically vague region known as the underworld Detroit Free Press0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-13

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Sandal Slippers Worn.

Silver or gold sandal slippers are
now worn by fashionable women of
London.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

are proceeding with their accustomed
programs of entertainment. While his
majesty King Prajadhipok of Siam
seemed to be abdicating, the popular
Minister and Princess Damras were
issuing cards for a reception to cele-
brate his birthday, and Thursday af-
ternoon from 5 10 o'clock, the dip
lomatS, high officials of the Govern
ment and others will go to the lega-
ton to extend their fluctuations.
Next Sunday the Ambassador of
Poland will hold an Afternoon recep-
ton to celebrate the anniversary Of
independence of Poland, and next
week, November l3, Nine Prochnik,
the lovely American wife Of the Aus
trian Minister, is giving an at home
from to O'Clock at the legation
on Massachusetts, avenue.
An event that figures prominently
in the first season of a debutante is
the dinner dance at the National
Women's Country Club. which this
Fall has exempted Friday night, No
vember 16. The committee for the
dinner is interesting and includes
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Long, Mrs McHarg, Mrs Eu-
gene Meyer, Mrs. George S. Patton
and Mrs. Stapleton. Started seven
years ago by small committee which
included Nine. Claudel, Princess de
Ligne. Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon. now
Lady Chiffon; Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
chairman, the event has remained ex-
elusive and one of the most desired
and sought-for events for the girls
Of the debutante circle.
As one might expect of the Har-
rison family of Virginia, the debut
tea Saturday Of Miss Nancy Harrison,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jones Harrison, and her cousin, Miss
Janet Harrison, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harrison of Leesburg,
Va, will be an event in the home,
and the charming residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Harrison will be
opened for the tea The setting is
just such as one would expect, re-
minders of Colonial days, and from
the Old Dominion will come gentle
folk to mingle with guests from
Washington and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

16 guests at Halloween party We'd
nesday for her daughter, Barbara
Henderson.
Mrs. John l. Lauritzen was hostess
at Halloween party Wednesday for
her son. Jack Lauritzen. The guests
numbered "a.
Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller entertained
at luncheon and bridge Monday, when
the guests were Mrs. Clara A. Hoax,
Mrs. Z. N. Stephenson, Mrs. Minnie
Kinsley, Mrs. Frank Hollinger, Mrs. l..
Paul Winnings, Mrs. Harmon Kick
lighter and Mrs John I. Lauritzen.
Mrs Porter r Taylor was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce S. Branson
have leased their home on Ingomar
street and are occupying an apartment
in the Westchester.
Miss Blanche Pattison has as her
guest her cousin, Miss Jeanne Bryan
of Cambridge, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd J. Porter, who
formerly lived on Wyoming avenues,
in Washington, are occupying their
new home on Aspen street, in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. John Hinkson Edwards has
announced the engagement Of her
daughter Barbara and DR.. Henry
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Aid Society Planning
Benefit BRIDGE for Church

Mrs. Alfred J. Wilder of the Rector's
Aid Chapter, st. Andrews Church. has
enlisted as additional patronesses for
the benefit bridge to be given on the
evening of November 10 at the Hotel
Roosevelt, Nine. Houri de Boyle, Nine.
Vincent Riquez Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Melville Church, Mrs.
Pierre Gaillard. Mrs. Arthur Everett
Turner. Mrs. Seweu johnson, DR.. Ida
Helberger. Mrs E. L. Cockrell, Mrs.
A. T. Esgate. Mrs. J. M. johnson, Mrs,
E. j. S. Coe, Mrs. John L. Couden,
Miss Josephine Schaake and Miss
Grace Wilmath
Tables for the party have been re-
served by Mrs. Arthur Peter. Mrs.
Andrew J. Sanford, Mrs. Ralph
Coyner, Miss Agnes H. Thorpe, Miss
Eleanor Thorpe, Miss Rosa Bronaugh,
Miss Helen Stuart Griffith, Mrs. F. p.
Torbert, Mrs. Mary C. Saunders. Miss
Grace Henderson, Miss Elizabeth La
mon, and Miss Minnie Volkmann.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Official Social Program
OF the White House Fails
To Depart From Custom

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Diplomatic Corps
Members to Attend
, Armistice Day Ball
Sir Ronald Lindsay Has
Taken Box for Annual
Event.

The dean of the diplomatic corps,
the Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, has taken q box for
the annual Armistice day ball Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Saturday
night at the Willard Hotel. The pro-
ceeds Of the event viii go to carry
on the charitable work Of the Or
ganization.
The other boxholders for the event
include the Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye, the Ambassador
of Poland, Mr.. Stanislaw Patek; the
Ambassador Of Italy, Signor Augusta
Rosso; the Minister of Portugal and
Mime. de Bianchi, the Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. william Phillips,
Mr. Lyman ]. Briggs and the depart
ment commander of the American
Legion, Mr.. j. OConner Roberts.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce. is chairman
of boxes and patronesses and she is
also among the box holders. Serving
with Mrs. Roper are the wives OF
the caDlneC 0ncerS.
Among the additional patrons and
patronesses for the event are the Min
lister of Panama and Sonora de Alfaro,
the Minister of Canada and Mrs. Her
ridge, the Minister of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. Michael MacWhite,
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman, Mrs.
Leander McCormick-Goodh Mr..
Willis Ray Gregg, Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis, Mrs. Edwin c. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Drury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Miss Anne L. Ran
dolph, Miss Mary Randolph, Mr..
Robert Fitch Shepard, DR.. and Mrs.
Edwin B. Meigs. Mr.. C. P. Smith,
Mrs. A. c. Downing and Miss Laura
V. Damn.
Many entertainment features are
being planned and it is expected that
an outstanding motion picture star
Will appear at the brilliant event.
DR.. A. Victor Cerceu in the Farra-
gut Building in charge of the distri-
button of tickets. which also may be
obtained the evening of the ball at
the Willard. Boxes, however, must be
reserved through Mrs. Daniel c. Roper
The Debutante Committee. which is
headed by Miss Mary Katharine
Spinks and Miss Silvine Clagett, met
last week in the interest of the ball.
The other committee members are
Miss Mary Jane Stanley, daughter of
the assistant to the Attorney General
and Mrs. William Stanley; Miss Mar
garet McMullen, daughter of the di-
rector of public health and Mrs.
John McMullen: Miss Margaret Spier,
Miss Betty Marsh. Miss Mary Patter-
son, Miss Randolph Richardson, Miss
Julia Koestner, Miss Mary Senate
Howes, Miss Katharine Friant. Miss
Bette Hartz, Miss Betty Cremen, Miss
Mary Ellen Cremen. Miss Katharine
Pearson, Miss Barbara Baker and
Miss Mildred English.
Mr.. Phil Hayden is sponsoring the
ball and will present several speciality
dancers on the program during the
evening.
Mr.. Stanley D. Harman, department
junior vice commander, and Mr.. Wal
ter j. Yeben, commander ELECT of the
National Capital Post, are heading
the General Committee on Arrange
ments. Mr.. George Gaul of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra will direct
the orchestra which will play for the
dancing to begin at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Womens International
League Tea for Members

Mrs. Frank ]. Frost, chairman of
the District of Columbia branch of
the Women's International League,
will be hostess at tea tomorrow from
to 6 o'clock. at her home, 2601
Thirtieth street northwest, for mem
berS of the league and other
friends. The guests of honor will be
Miss Mabel Vernon, national cam
paign director of the league, who has
just returned from Geneva, and Miss
Elizabeth Wheeler, who has been
leading flying peace squadron
through New York State in support
of Mrs Caroline O'Day, vice-presi-
dent of the league, candidate for
Congressional at large. Assisting
Mrs. Frost will be Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. Daniel Partridge, Mrs.
Gerrit Miller. jr., Mrs. Harry January
ana Mrs. Gordon Dunthorne.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

The newly appointed third secretary
of the German Embassy, Count Ru-
dolf Won StrachWitz, sailed last week
from Europe and is expected to arrive
in Washington by the end of this
week
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Marshall Fletcher, son Of Mrs. William
Heath Of Washington.
Mrs. Marshall c. Guthrie was the
honor guest at a surprise party in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Gardiner Latch Wednesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Guthrie will leave soon
for New York to make their home.
Mrs. Robert Ash has returned to her
home / LenoX street after spending
a week IN Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs John De Wolf North
rop entertained at dinner and G. Hal
loween party Tuesday evening, their
guests numbering so.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Women's City Club Tea
This Afternoon ats O'clock

A program of piano selections will
be given by Mrs. Mary liant Couch
at the Women's City Club this after
noon at o'clock following the usual
Sunday afternoon tea. Mrs. William
L. Corbin and Mrs. William J. La
Varre are hostesses and Mrs. Lena L.
Ellis, Mrs. Edmund Kochersperger,
Miss Anne Lamborn and Mrs. Custis
r. Perry will preside at the tea tables.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
Mr.. Xceron Entertained
While Planning Exhibitio,

Mr.. John Xceron, artist, who has
spent seven years in Paris, gave three
exhibitions of his work there during
that time. He is now in Washington
to make arrangements for an exhibit
here this Winter. and about 80 of his
associates, headed by Mr.. Frank
Harrison. are giving him a dinner at
Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday eve
ming. Mr.. Xceron will exhibit in New
York and other American cities this
season
Evening star., 1934-11-04

tCOnIlI1ueu rTOIIl F1TSL HdRe.D
Snappy little story therein, pricking
holes in the Democratic structure and
quoting through several paragraphs
Republican committeeman, MIR Fletch-
er. Mrs. LOngworth will return here
for brief time in December and
then back to Ohio, where she will re-
main until January, when she will
join the ranks here for the rest Of the
season.
Speaking of politics. one is re-
minded of the interesting little ver-,
sion of how Robert Lincoln, son of
the President, came to be Secretary
Of War. Indeed, the post was offered
to Gen. John A. Logan, who had not
strong taste for such civilian duty
as that bureau entailed, but Jealous
for his State and party, asked that
Robert Lincoln be invited to take the
place instead.
Mrs. Wallace, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, held one of the most
refreshing and lovely parties seen in
the Capital since last season when she
was hostess at the opening of the an
nual chrysanthemum show Wednes-
day. From every standpoint, including
arrangement of the plants, the show
was the best yet given, and there were
several women guests who were par
ticularly interested in the ancestors
of the big snowy blossoms. These
were the seedlings peeping down from
the swinging baskets. mere pigmies of
bloom compared with the huge, lus-
cious flowers on the stands beneath.
OF course, there was wag present to
suggest that the blooms bearing DEM
ocratic names were larger this season
while those bearing Republican cog
nomens were dwindling. But that was
a joke.
While deeply interested in the poll
tics of this country. elections make
less difference to diplomats than to
any other set in washington and they
Evening star., 1934-11-04

The Ambassador of Turkey, MIR.
Mehmet Munir, will return to Wash
ington the first of the week from
New York, whre he went for the cele-
bration of the eleventh anniversary
of Turkish independence. given by
Turkish students He was accom-
panied to New York by the secretary
of the embassy, Mr.. Husein Nizamet-
tin, who will return to the Capital
with him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-06
EAST OF BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Putnam and
family spent Friday evening at the
Walter Esmond home.
Mrs. M. A. Falconer and daughter,
Betty, and Allen Pelton of Mime
apolis, Mrs. Jack Nolan and a daugh-
ter and son of ]. e. Pelton of Willmar,
spent few days at the John Nelson
home.
Jennie Severson and Dale Miller
left for Minneapolis Sunday afternoon,
after spending a few days at the e. J.
Miller home, and while here they
took a sightseeing trip to Superior
and Duluth.
Irene Charpentier came here from
st. Paul last Thursday to spend a few
days at her home here, before going
to Winona, where she will attend col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Will
bert and Marion Jones of Owatonna,
brought Dorothy Southerton back after
spending week at the Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rupp and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Rupp of
Walters. are visiting at the Rupp
brothers homes.
Mrs. Raymond Trichia and daugh-
ter, Vaun, and Ed Charpentier and
family were guests at the Ed Rupp
home Saturday evening. The evening
was spent in playing cards and pie
and ice cream were served.
Ivan Miller, Mabel Noeldner, and
Walter Cash of st. Paul, motored here
to spend Sunday and Monday with
their folks, going back Monday eve
ming.
A few friends gathered at the E. j.
Miller home Saturday evening for a
social visit and a family reunion of
the Miller family. Coffee, cake and
ice cream WAS served
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-09-06
Willow River School Notes

Miss AMredella Noleen, formerly of
Taylors Falls, and graduate of St.
Olaf's college, was selected to fill the
vacancy in science and home eco
nomics departments. This vacancy
was created by the resignation of Miss
Bodil Fenger who recently secured a
government position in Omstead
county.
Richard Hogan of Kerrick, was Sc
lected for the new high school posi-
ton. He is a graduate of st. Johns
University and has had three years
of experience. He will handle two
sections of high school American his
tory, two sections general business
education, plane geometry, and eighth
grade mathematics.
The high school enrolment will ap-
parently reach the following numbers
by the end of this week: Freshmen,
46; sophomores, 3S; juniors, Al; SEMI
ors, 81; and post graduates, 8, making
a total of ITO. We expect more than
$50 again this year.