davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-19
fishes darling about a pool.

fishes darting about pool.
Radiantly beautiful and immaculate
from high heeled white satin slippers
to the last marcelled curl on her head
she almost danced downwards. There
was, Peter decided, something about
Cara's clothes that was essentially, in
tangibly feminine; no matter how
straight and severe the Paris models
might be, she always managed to soft
en- them to harmonic with a superb
figure dominated by tender and allur-
ing curves.
Throwing apart his scarlet clad
arms, Peter waited at the bottom OF
the stair, his lean brown face tilted ur
looking hungrily at her, as on those
twinkling feet of hers Cara drew near
large dark eyes half yelled beneath
black lashes that lay on her cheek like
a lace fan on white silk pillow.
"Oh, Peter!" she cried breathlessly
81 most couldn't wait for yo' to gel
here, darlin'."
Cara seemed so radiant, so thor.
oughly delighted to see him, that the
realization of what he must tell hel
stabbed like an edged dagger into his
heart. She fluttered into his arms, hel
1.-the form warm, yielding and subtly
fragrant, scarlet lips eagerly, blindly
searching for his.
For long instant the grim shadow
Of Disaster paled and vanished from
the engineers ken as the sheer JOY
Of being with her banished all other
thought. Somehow he seemed trans
ported, freed Of his crushing burden
or worry and Encouragement.
you're looking lovlier than ever,
little sweetheart" he whispered. GLOW
lovely I'd like to tell you-but II
just can't find words-they don't ex-
ist."
"And you're just as handsome as
ever, Peter darlin'," was her reply.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-19
III. FILLMORE LANKFORD
EULOGIZED IN COURT

At the closing session of the July
term Of the Circuit Court for Somerset
County, here on Monday, memorial
services were held for the late H. Fill
more Landlord, who died after short
illness few weeks ago.
Practically every member of the
Somerset bar, Clerk of the Court J.
Milard Tawes and his deputies, Sheriff
Dryden and deputies, members of the
immediate family and number Of
friends of the deceased were present
at the service.
Among the attorney eulogizing their
departed associate were; former Judge
Robert F. Duer, George H. Myers,
States Attorney F. Kirk Maddrix,
Harry C. Dashiell, former States At
torney John B. Robins, Edgar A. Jones
and L. Creston Beauchamp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-19

"I'm all excited at the idea of this
Hunt Ball. Yo' know down in Balm
bridge we don't have any hunts, shoot
in we call it, though it sho'ly is ex-
citin'."
, She pressed close her slim white
clad body to him with an exotic little
laugh. 81 wish 1 could take yo' right
down Geo'ga, I'd show my big Yankee
sweetheart and say-'See? Isn't he
wonderful?' Laughing, she lifted
eyes that were brown and humid, then
seeing the lines on his lean brown fea-
lures she drew back little. "Why,
honey boy, what's the matter? Yo'
look all done in. Tell yo' little Cara
/ all about it."
! ooh, it's nothing much" Peter made
a brave attempt to laugh and led her
into the shabbily genteel living room
of Mrs. Midway, Cara's aunt.
| Continued Next Week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-19
Observation-Disclosures
by F:N.W M ASON

pied motor, he commenced a round OF
those few friends likely to stand by
in his hour of need, those rare souls
whose faith might help to save the
struggling Belvedere Construction
Company and so keep thirty or forty
hard working men from losing their
jobs. He must find the money for their
sake as well.
One ray of light remained and he
dwelt desperately upon it. "Thanl
heaven for Cara: she'll understand
she knows how I've tried. She'll wait
for me-" He forced his aching feet
EDWARDS. "A fine celebration wei
have tonight. Oh, I wish we hadn't
promised to go to the Hunt Ball."
Clad in a dress coat of worn hunt.
ing pink that was no longer new but
nevertheless well cut and of excellent
material, Peter Houghton smiled al
he stood listening to that joyful little
cry and light patter of feet that in.
variably set his pulses to hammerine
madly. Resulting the dark green vel.
vet collar of the livery he looked uI
to find' Cara almost etherially beauti-
full in white, smiling tenderly down
from the head of the stairs.
"How is my big honey tonight %
she demanded gaily, throwing him a
kiss as her small white feet darted
down the stairs.
There was something in the way
Cara handled her feet that had always
fascinated Peter. They moved with
quick little oblique motions that re-
minded him of the quick flash of small
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-19
BRADLEY INTERRUPTS
TO REPORT BAD NEWS

Sorry" cut in Mr.. Bradley, his pink
scalp glinting with a sidewise motion
Is he looked up, blue eyes bright be-
hind the eyeglasses. II know it's a
blow, but your company was underbid.
I'm sorry to tel you that my personal
arguments in your favor could not
sway the board of directors. I did all
could, Houghton-everything could.
All say is Pm sorry, very sorry-I
imagine you were already counting on
it."
Peters lips set themselves in a
bleak colorless line.
"But, Mr.. Bradley" he cried desper-
ately. Don't they knew that work of
this kind, dam building, calls for on
ly the best materials, plenty of &C.
ment, grade A labor? A dam takes
money or human lives"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

J. L. Markham general manager of the Butte (Mon- tana) Standard, says
 "The most important news in newspaper is oftentmes to be found in the advertising columns
 The price of eggs, ham, dresses yard goods, hosiery etc., and the quality of these items is important to housewife with limited money to spend than is murder or serious fire many miles distant Commodity news en- bracng yle quality and price perhaps is read more thor oughy by than world news
 Newspaper advertising supplies the buyer with ad information thus making shopping telephonng ders simple matter.
 Newspaper advertising time and money to both the advertiser and the consumer.
 By all means read the advertisements for money and time saving as well as informative reasons"
 The time to advertise your business is right now Subscribe for the Daily Nugget 20O per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28
Business Men Re-
 turn From Tour
 Into Arctic Circle

Business? It's fine, but let us tell you about our Circle Tour of Alaska instead"
 So chorused T. B. Wilson, vice president and general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, A. L. Hager, president of the New Eng land Fish Company, when Cordo- va Daily Times reporter called on them recently. And by the time they finished, the reporter agreed that it was indeed trip worth talk ing about.
 The pair sailed from Vanrouver, B. C., five weeks ago, and transfer red to chartered plane at Juneau From there they flew to Fairbanks and then on to Point Barrow.
 Nearly Caught Flu
 "We were looking for polar bear, but we nearly got influenza instead, smiled MT. Wilson. "A third mem- Der of our party, MT. Mcdonald, vice-president of the Pan-American AirwayS, was stricken, and had to be flown out to Fairbanks"
 Wilson and Hager were loud in their praise of Dr. Griest and the work he was doing to combat the epidemic. In spite of the flu, they managed to see quite a bit of the environs of Point Barrow.
 "The Eskimos are the most hos pitable, and among the most intelli- gent, people we ever saw" said MT. Hager. We mushed out behind dog teams with them on hunting trips, slept on the ice with them, and watched their uncanny skill in hunt ing geese, white fox and other wild life"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28
SOVIET SHOWS THE WAY

Convicted of having participated in appropriation Of flour and other food supplies which sold privately thru speculaors three officials of Soviet government food ducts have been sentenced to death and IT others will go to prison.
 The remedy may seem harsh to those who have become accustomed to regard public office opportunity to feather their nests but the people of the United States want to get rid of graft and petty political thievery, the Soviet government points out very painful but undoubt- edy effective, method to be pursued
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28
FORGOTTEN MAN"

At ast They have discovered the forgotten man. He is what called the white collar Worker It is esti mated that there 750000 of these worthy workers the doe and something must be done get them back jobs
 The white collar has been greatly neglected. He is usually proud beg and too soft for hard labor Most often he has family He not organized and his lot has been hard In most he has taken his beating without how.
 And a rule he has kept his collar white and his head
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28
Sorry To Leave.

They were a little Wistful today as they waited for the steamer AL aska to take them south again.
 Not a bit tired" they said, and certainly the greatest trip ever.'
 Hager is already looking forward
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-28
Arctic Colorful.

Living conditions at Point Barrow were very impressive to the indus trialistS. The burning of frozen oil, the community hunts for whale, the annual killing of the reindeer, the homely entertainments about the stove on the cold Arctic evenings all were very colorful.
 There were no fatalities from in- fluenza during our stay" they said, but the day we left there were four deaths. We didn't realize the cpl demic was going to reach such pro portions"
 After leaving Barrow they flew to Wainwright, then back to Fairbanks then far westward to False Pass.
 There Wilson and Hager each bagged two giant brownies, whose size judging by the gestures and su- perlatives, defed all description.
 They then flew to Anchorage,an and, while Wilson transacted some busi- ness there, Hager flew out to Lake Tustumena for day and brought down two black bear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
THEY WANT SUN

If you've any pun with he Weatherman, get right over to his house and put in an order for some blazing hot sun for the rest of this week. Again yesterday, cloudy weather prevailed, with the result that baseball players muscles, need
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
HOSPITAL GUILD GIVES ANNUAL
 BALL SATURDAY
May II Chosen as Date for Gala Dance at Elks'
 Club Ballroom

On Saturday night, May II, the Hospital Guild will give it's annual May Ball at the Elks' Club. Ac- cording to preparations of the com mittee it will be one of the most delightful social affairs given in Juneau for many months.
 Music for the occasion will be played by Dude" Haynes orches- tra and dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock in the evening. Efforts are being made to make this the most enjoyable dance yet given by the Hospital Guild, by Mrs. J. Wilfred Leivers, Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs. J. w. Gucker and Mrs. J. c. Thom- as, members of the committee in charge.
 Patrons and patronesses for the affair were announced today by Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, Presi- dent of the organization. Those who will act in this capacity are Acting Governor E. w. Griffin and Miss w. L. Griffin, MT and Mrs. Robert w, Bender, Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander, Mayor l. Goldstein Judge and Mrs. James Wickersham MT. and Mrs. B. M. Benrends, MT and Mrs. Walstein G. Smith, MT rand Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, MT. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck, MT and Mrs Charles Goldstein, MT and Mrs Guy McNaughton, MT. and Mrs J. J, Corners, MT and Mrs. J P Mullen, MT and Mrs Frank A Boyle, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes pr. and Mrs. H. c. DoVighne, pr And Mrs. w. w. Council, Dr. ano Mrs. w. J. B. MeAuliffe, Dr. and Mrs. William P. Blanton. pr. J A Baughman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
PARADE WILL
 PRECEDE FIRST
 BASEBALL GAME
C2ening Day Program for Sunday Announced by
 Pres. Holzheimer

Trumpets and drums will herald the opening of the baseball season Sunday afternoon when the Juneau City Band heads a gala parade from Triangle Place to Baseball Park. President William Holzheim- CT of the City Baseball League an- nounced details of the opening day program today.
 The old familiar call of Play balll' will ring out at Baseball Park at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. This call will start the Elks, last year champions, and the American Legion team on the first game Of the season.
 That 3 o'clock start makes it inn perative, President Holzheimer eX- plained, that the parade march off from Triangle Place at '2.30 o'clock. And if the President has anything to do with it, the parade will start right on time. Sundays program will not be a tardy one. President Holzheimer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
GOING TO RENAL

w. F Parrish is a passenger on the Yukon for Kenai to spend the summer with relatives. He has been teaching in nearby school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
Headed by the City Band, long

Headed by the City Band, a long string of automobiles carrying play CTS and fans will wend it's way to the scene of the first game. The goal of the paraders will be the flag pole at the park, where to the thrilling notes of the national an- them, the flag will be raised.
 Then the time-honored battery will take it's place on the mound and behind the plate. Acting-Gov- elnor E. w. Griffin will catch. This much has been decided. But who will pitch, umpire, or who will at tempt to bat as the first ball of the season is pitched, will not be an- nounced until later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08

full of hot weather to bake them into shape, still were unlimbered.
 The lack of sun may cause many sore arms, especially those of pitch CTS, after the opening game Sun day.
 Last night, the Elks had title to the diamond for practice. Tonight, the Legion club will drill, and, to- morrow, the Moose will snap through their final preseason ses- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
GIRLS SELL TICKETS

Now it's a question of whether the DeMolays, entrusted with the task of selling season baseball tickets or the Misses Esther Jackson and Louise Tanner will total the more sales.
 President Holzheimer said today that the young women had been appointed to augment the force be- cau5e, although the DeMolays were bringing many sales, he felt that even better results could be obtain ed with help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
BOUND FOR CANNERY

O. O'Brien, superintendent of the Port San Juan cannery of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Con- pany, is a passenger on the Yukon for that settlement from Seattle. He is heading crew of IA employ ees from Seattle, including Mark Antoncich. University of Washing ton athlete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
POHLNER MAKING
 LONG TREK BACK

John Pohlner is on one of the last stages of long journey.
 Bound for Cape Horn in the Nome mining district, Pohlner is on the Yukon enroute to Seward from Seattle. But. before boarding the vessel at Seattle, he had come all the way from Germany where he had been visiting relatives.
 Pohlner is foreman in charge of the ditch camp of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields at Cape Horn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
RouNn WESTWARD

Karl K. Katz, Northern Pacific representative, left for the West ward on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
American League
FOLLOWING FIRE APPARATUS
 PROHIBITED

Section 37 of Ordinance POP says: It shall be unlawful for the op- orator of any vehicle, other than one on official business, to fol- low closer than one block any fire apparatus travelling in response to fire. alarm, or to drive into, or stop any vehicle, within the block where fire apparatus has stopped in answer to a fire alarm. Tn case of fire, vehicles must be driven to the curb and remain there until the alarm has ceased or unless otherwise directed by an officer.
 These regulations will be strict ly enforced.
 ROY HOFFMAN, -adv. Chief of Police: NAVyV E17pIpE WANT AnS PAYl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
FLoRY LEAVING 1sTH

C. H. Flory, Regional Forester, is in Portland and will take pas sage for Juneau on the Yukon May Is, according to word to his office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
RECENT REGISTRANTS AT
 < NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL IN SEATTLE, FROM ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. Hal Bailey, Miss Patricia Schaeffler and Mrs. M. Boyle, of Fairbanks and Mrs. c. ". Brown, of Petersburg, are Alaskans who were recently registered at the New Washington Hotel, in Seattle. They arrived in the Puget Sound city on the last southbound sailing of the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League

PGcific Coast League San Francisco 3; Los Angeles 4. Hollywood '; Missions 4. Oakland g; Sacramento 3. Portland II; Seattle 12.
 National League All games postponed on account of rain.
 American League Boston at Cleveland, rain. New York 3; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 3; Detroit 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26

years ago. He has also been em- ployed by H. C. Watson as land scaper. He has been employed or EZRA projects for the past eight months.
 Martin is survived by a sister, Mrs Mary Osborne, Santa Rosa, Cal His remains are at the c. w. Car ter Mortuary. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
AUTO HITS MAN
 cHRlsTMAlsEvE
Henry Cropley Near Death as Result Of Highway
 Accident

Henry Cropley, 3s. fisherman, is near death in the Government Hos pital today as a result of Christ mas Eve auto accident.
 Cropley was returning from drive out Glacier Highway when his ma chine ran into a ditch just south of the Salmon Creek powerhouse.
 He was uninjured and started down the road toward the city Clar- ence Wiitanen, Connors Motor Com pany employe. returning to his home at Aux Lake, after visiting his sister in Douglas, noticed Cropley on the highway, slowed down, but was un- able to Keep from hitting the man as Crop,ey was going from one side lof the highway to the other, en- deavoring to flag him down.
 wiitanen immediately placed the injured man in his auto and rushed him to the hospital, where a physi- elan was summoned and he reporteo the accident to Deputy United States lN-arshal Macspadden. 'l1. ! Cscptey's skull is said to be frac- tured, and he has s badly broker nose. The accident occurred within few feet of Cropley's car. Cropley is reported in a semi-conla today.
 Cropiey has wife and family here He is a brother Of Jake Cropley. pile driving contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
FORESTRY Y MAN HERE
 TO ASSUME DUTIES

Junior Fore ster Sidney v. pennison has joined the Juneau offices of the Forest Service, after arriving aboard the steamer Northwestern Tuesday night He was formerly connected with the California Range and Ex- >srimental Station in Berkeley, and also a lieutenant in the U. S Naval Reserves.
 Mir Dennizon will be connected with the eco work out Glacier High way for the local office, supervising the construction of new rest house near the glacier and several other projects that are now contemplated Ee is a guest at the zynda Hotel
 A passenger aboard the North western to Ketchikan was Junior Ranger Roger Robinson, who ,ha: ssen transferred from Denver to aid in the timber sales work for the seryice in the first city. Big increase in timber sales necessitated the ad- dition to the staff, according to For est Service officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
DOUGLAS 9sNEWS
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES
 AT GOVERNMENT SCHOOL

Starting Christmas Eve and con tinuing all this week, Christmas is being celebrated in happy fash ion with exercises and diversified festivities for the entire Indian community by Mrs. Rose Davis, teacher of the Government School, Each afternoon and evening until New Years Day there will be something appropriate doing, after which a resume of the entire doings will be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
A Three Days Cough
 Is Your Danger Signal

10 matter how many medicines -ou have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take q chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat Jf the trouble to aid nature to sootnc and heal the inflamed mem ljfane5 as the germ laden phlegm l, loosancd and expelled.
 Even If other .rcmedies have liied, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to gliarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. ,g1t Tlrcnrnt,lsjcn ligat now. (Ady.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26

One of the most important literary products of Babylon is the Epic ol GilgaTnesli.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
CHRISTMAS BABY BORN
 TO MRS. A. BLOMQUIST

Two o'clock Christmas morning marked the arrival of the Alvin Blomquist familv's Christmas pres ent--a seven pound baby girl, born to Mrs. Blomquist at that hour in St. Ann's hospital. Their only regret was that the baby was born just too late to hang up it's stocking this Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26

The Gilyak psople of Sakhalin for merly worshipped the bear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
ROBERT MARTIN DIES
 OF HEART TROUBLE

Robert Martin, 46, EZRA worker and former employee of the War rack Construction Company, died Christmas Eve in St. Ann's Hospital after an attack of heart trouble which. had incapacitated him fol the past month.
 A native of San Francisco, Cal. Martin came to the Territory some
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
M'coRMIcK RETURNS HERE

Deputy Marshal John Mccormick returned to Juneau aboard the Northwestern after taking Willie Grant and Nick Kita, federal pris- oners, to McNeil's Island and re- manding Anton Peters of Sitka to Morningside sanitariiin in Port land f' s@ tt Ast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
KLERY CREEK CLAIM
 WILL BE OPERATED


 Klery Placers, Inc, nas fled arti- cles of incorporation with. the Ter ttorial Auditors office The com pany will operate claims on Klery Creek, a tributary of the Squirre' River in the Noatak- -Kobuk district rear Kiana.
 The incorporators were Arch j. Tourtellotte, Dagnar K Tourtellotte and H. H, vinson, all of Portland Oregon, and corporate headquarters are located in that city The concern lists l2,5o0 shares of capital stock with par value of $io per share Directors of Klery Placers are J. W. Southward Of Kotzebue, Robert T Jacobs of Portland, and Arch J Tourtellotte of Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
HOME DEMONSTRATIONS,
 NOW BEING FINISHED

Mrs. c. N. Crone will be at the Government School Friday after noon from 1 o'clock to wind up the series of demonstrations in progress during the past couple of weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

knot tying. and rope making.
The contests were between
Patrols.
Among the subjects taken
up were wounds. shock,
shock prevention. electric
shock. and artificial respira-
ton.
The course was opened to
the public. especially the fire
man.
The Coolidge school is go
Friday to find out who will
go to Florence track meet.
From some of the news
papers its seems like the
Coolidge schools are going to
have 10 work hard for some
If the schools around Phoe-
nix are very good this year
in track.