davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
 DATE IS CHANGED

Through courtesy to other organ nations which had. planned activ- ities for the same date, the annual bazaar of the Catholic Church of the Nativity has been postponed to December 12, 13 and IA, accord ing to announcement made today by Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur, s. J., Pastor. At the time we announced our date" said Father Levasseur, i've were unaware of any conflict with arrangements made by other organizations. We are glad to make the postponement because in the other societies planning their bag aars we have many friends from whom we have always received the fullest measure of cooperation
 The later date gives additional time to complete arrangements for a greater bazaar than originally planned, and besides the popular features of other years new ones will be added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
GIRLS AND GIRLS APPEAR IN SHOW,
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

Two hundred breath taking beau ties, pick of the country's pulchri- tude. appear in George Whites 1885 Scandals" opening tonight at the Capitol.
 The entire show was conceived by George White, master snowman of Broadway, who himself person. ally selected the girls appearing in it. Heading the cast is the beauti- ful Alice Faye, who shares honors with James Dunn, Lyda Roberti, Ned Sparks, Cliff Edwards, Airline Judge, Eleanor Powell, Benny Rub- in, and George White, who him. self appears in the production.
 The plot of the picture concerns vacation bound producer who stops off at small Georgia town to send telegram and while there proceeds to discover unusual song and-dance talent therein. He brings the local talent to Broadway, where bright lights lure a pair of lovers from each other until the producer himself revives the romance and packs them back home.
 Many new lyrics and melodie by Jack Yellen, Joseph Meyer, Herb Davidson and Cliff Friend, top- notch song writers, appear for the first time in the production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
NOTICE TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

Notice is herepy given to Dave Housel, Fred Henning and H. S.. Graves, all of Juneau, Alaska, to this effect, that unless Three Thou sand ($3,00O00) Dollars is paid me for work performed on the JULIA Group; HELEN Group and the NEW CHICHAGOF Group, Mining Claims, of which I am also 8 part ner. I hereby am serving notice to the above named; that if the amount as stated is not paid me within thirty days from date of first publication, I hereby serve nor tice on the above named Dave Housel, Fred Henning and H. s. Graves, that we shall disband as partners in all the above named claims, and hereby serve notice to you all that I shall be- come sole owner of the Julia Group, Helen Group and New Chichagof Group Mining Claims, all of which are located on Chichagof Island, Alaska, and are in the Sitka Min ing District.
 My address is Chicagof, Alaska.
 (Signedt PETE SAMARzICH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

to the Gold Cord Mine in the Willow Creek district The Lucky Shot quartz mine. in the same dis trict, is said to be the second larg- est gold mine in the world, from the point of production and ore blocked out-being exceeded in pro- duction only by the Alaska Juneau mine here.
 In Matanuska
 Only about 65 families at the Matanuska Colony are now living in tents, Mcintosh said, the others having moved into their newly con- structed homes. Of the POP families who went to Matanuska, Mcintosh reported, 30 families have left the colony. More than 300 applications are on file with colonization au- thorities from families desiring to enter the colony and at least two of the families who left are anxious to return.
 Mcintosh expects to sail soon for Sitka, Petersburg and Wrangell enroute to the offices of his com pany in the States, and will return to Alaska next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
DOUGLAS PIT. A. DIRECTORS HOLD NIGHT MEETING
Years Activities Outlined Sessions Will Be
 Held Fridays

Douglas Parent Teacher Associa- ton directors held their first meet ing of the new school term here last evening to make plans for the years activities. A change was made in meeting nights and from now on the regular meetings will be held on Fridays, with the first one falling on Friday, October Il, after which they will be held on he first Friday of each month.
 Reception to Teachers
 A musical program is scheduled for the first meeting of the PIT. A., which will be in the nature of public reception for the teachers. There will be a welcoming address by member of the school board and response by Superintendent Bowman. Several vocal and instru- mental numbers will follow Re- treatments will be served by the executive board.
 Decision was made by the Board that at each succeeding meeting of he Association, refreshments be prepared and served by the Domes- tic Science class as part of their regular work, with small charge being made to cover cost of sup plies.
 The membership of the executive beard of the P. T. A. includes Mrs. Ed Bach, Arne Shudshift and Sam Devon in addition to the presiding staff of officers, Mrs. J. R. Lang seth, president; Mrs. Flora Kirk ham, president; Miss Lucille Pepoon, secretary; Mrs. Mike Pu- sich, treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
HIGHWAY TRAVEL BETWEEN DOUGLAS AND JUNEAU NOW
 AN ESTABLISHED FACT

Somewhere around midnight last night the last load of gravel com posing the base fill on the new Douglas highway was dumped mak- ing the road safe for car travel between the two channel towns. A number of cars were seen coming and going last night and today, some for business and some for pleasure.
 Official announcement of the op- ening of the highway is expected to be made some time later in con- nection with the formal opening of the Douglas bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
WILLOW CREEK DEVELOPMENT
 GOING AHEAD
w. J. Mcintosh Reports Much Activity in Mining
 Section to Westward

Much development has been done this year in the Willow Creek gold quartz area, in the Anchorage sec ton, according to w. J. Mcintosh, Manager of the Machinery Depart ment, Fairbanks, Morse and Con- pany, who arrived here from the Westward on the Alaska.
 The Bralaska Mining Company has taken options on and is de- veloping the Martin group of claims, Mcintosh said Back of the Bralaska Company is the Bralco, Ltd, of Vancouver, managers and owners of the Bralorne and Bradan mines of British Columbia. The Bralaska Company. represented by Neil Mcqueen, mining man of Van couver, took over the Alaska Pacific Mines, Inc, of Seattle, which first o1 ganized and obtained the options on the Martin group.
 Sells Large Engine
 Mcintosh spent two weeks in the district in the interests of his company He sold an 80 horsepower diesel engine to the Firm Mine Company of Wasilla, and 60 horsepower diesel engine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
SwaUOaU
 in HarbOr
U. s. Navy Mine Sweeper Here with Supplies
 for Westward


 The United States Navy mine sweeper Swallow, commanded by Lieut.. Bern Anderson, arrived here late yesterday on her last-of-the- year run with supplies for radio compass stations to the Westward. The Swallow is on her fourth trip of the season
 Fifty tons of freight including groceries, mechanical supplies, die- sel oil for motors, and coal will be delivered at the radio station at Soapstone, and a new set of bat teries will be put ashore at the Hinchinbrook radio station.
 The 6wallew-left Frenierton Navy Yards on September l9l and called at Ketchikan enroute- to- Juneau. Chief Boatswain J w. Collier, Ex- ecutiye Officer, stated that the Swallow will sail to the Westward about noon tomorrow. Boatswaih H. Hugo and Machinist V. Wixom are also included in the Swallows personnel, and Lieut.. Jack Frost, on leave, is guest officer aboard the mine-sweepers
 Chief Boatswain Collier expressed great satisfaction with the Louis Baer round-by by-round fight extra published last night by The Em- pire. The Swallows radio equip ment was overhauled at Bremerton Navy Yards shortly before the Swal- low sailed on the trip north so that the fight broadcast from the States might be picked up, but local conditions last night prevented radio reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
fHN -7 7777F F7-E7 F177777T777 77F " 77 ' Y v
 |BrelCStern tQea GosOutside' ( for Winter
Reindeer Supervisor Plans to Enter Mayo Clinic for
 Throat Treatment

After arriving in Juneau yester- day by plane in time to confer with Gov. John w. Troy before the latter left for an official business trip to the Westward on the Yukon Lyman S. Brewster, General Super visor for the U. s. Reindeer Service at Nome, is planning to leave cn the Northland at the week end for the States He is going, to Wash ington later but his first destina- ton on arriving in the States vii be Mayo Brothers clinic at Ro- chester to undergo treatment for 2 throat ailment.
 Mrs. Brewster is going south from Nome on the North Star which is now skirting the north Alaskan coast with large supply of rein deer meat which is being distrib- uted to various native villages along the coast. The couple will be re- united in their home in Montana and expect to spend the winter out side. It is impossible to stay in Nome, Brewster said, due to lack Of housing. He and Mrs. Brewster were forced to give up the house they have been occupying all sum- mer because the owners returned.
 Cold Early
 The cold came early this season in the north, the reindeer supervisor said. It froze all the water pipes in Nome last Friday night, causing the residents to have to buy water. The mountains are covered with snow, forcing the miners and prospectors to come out earlier than usual Normally the first hard freeze does not come there until around Octo- Der 5, he said
 MT. Brewster recently wrote an article, Reindeer in Alaska in the American Cattle Producer, a Den yer publication, in which he told of the reindeer industry in the north. In this, he said, the fear of the stock man that government con- trolled reindeer would compete with the stock men in the states was without foundation.
 Says Nc Further Development
 In all probability certai n amount of reindeer meat will be cent to the States from time to time" he wrote, and, in all prob ability, nominal market will ex- ist, but the industry has arrived at a point where further efforts to- ward development will not be un- dertaken."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
CARS BROUGHT HERE

Among Doug Ias owned cars brought here from Juneau yester- day are the Plymouth sedan, re- gently disposed of by the Juneau Fire Department. now owned by Mrs. Elton Engstrom, and Stu debaker belonging to Frank Kos timoble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
CHORUS WORK STARTED
 DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL

According to MT. Clifford Car ter, music instructor. in the Doug- las High School, sixteen high school students have enrolled for chorus work. The chorus will have a wide selection of voices, in- cluding eight sopranos, two altos, three tenors and three passes. The boys and girls will meet alternate ly and then together during the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
SEWING LESSONS

Instruction in sewing will be given by Miss Lucille Pepoon at the government school this even- ing and Thursday evening between the hours of 2 and g o'clock, and at the same hours next week, on Monday and Tuesday. The les- sons have been arranged as part of the vocational education re- gently started here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
WILLIAMS TO WESTWARD

M. D. Williams, District Engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads left for Cordova on the Yukon fo1 an inspection of road projects. He may visit Seward and the Moose Pass road before returning. prob- ably in about two weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
GOETZ AT TENAKEE;
 TO RETURN ON ESTEBETH

A. E. Goetz, merchant and Mayor of Douglas. who has been visiting in Tenakee for rest and recreation, will return home on the next trip Of the Estebeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
DOUGLAS PIONEER
 IS DEAD IN SOUTH

Charles Holmberg, 65, pioneer of Douglas, died September IT in Se- attle, where he had gone fer med ical treatment. Holmberg, who had been mining in Valdez for the past ten years, was formerly an em- ployee of the Treadwell and Perse- verance mines, and had many friends in the Gastineau Channel vicinity.
 His widow, and daughter, Mrs. William Johanson, survive him in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
GUILD MEETING

St. Luke's Guild will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles Fox. All interested in the Guild are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
EDWARDS ON TRIP

Ken Edwards, Heinz "57' repre- sentative, arrived from Petersburg on the Yukon. He is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
JOHNSON AT GAsTINEAU

Chet Johnson, National Grocery Company, arrived from Wrangell on the Yukon and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

Oscar R. Hart, merchandise brok- CT, arrived on the Yukon from Petersburg and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25
RIDDEN RETURNS

Senator Henry Roden returned to Juneau from Petersburg aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-25

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
FLEMING GETS
EDS0N POST

Robert v. Fleming, Washington
banker, was elected treasurer of
the National Geographic Society
to succeed the late John Joy Edison
at a meeting of the board Of
trustees yesterday, it was an
nounced today.
One of the leading bankers of
the country, Mr.. Fleming is presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank
and first vice president of the
American Bankers Association. He
is a native of Washington and
well known here for his interest
in civic affairs.
In recognition of his many civic
activities, he was awarded the
Cosmopolitan Club medal and
citation as the citizen of Washing
ton who performed the most out
standing civic service in 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Staying OF SIX
IS SOLVED BY
CONFESSION

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. Is GN.
SO.-Solution of the Bremerton
mass murder case, one Of the most
puzzling crimes in Pacific north
west history, was announced today
by authorities.
The case broke wide open last
night when Mrs. Peggy Peterson
Paulos, waitress, signed Sensa-
tional confession picturing herself
as an unwilling accomplice to the
heinouS Staying of six persons
March %. 1884, three days before
the bodies were found.
Motive leading to Staying was
robbery, the girl said.
She truSsed, taped and lined UP
the victims while male companions
covered them with a revolver, &C
cording to her confession, police
declared.
Fired At Her
AS her robber companion went
berSerk, starting to kill with a
butcher knife, she fled. According
to her statement, he fired one
shot at her.
Leo Hall, 33, former drydock
employe and eXlboxer, was held
for questioning. Authorities, how
ever, did not say he was the sus-
pect named by Mrs. PauloS.
Detectives, acting on secret In
formation, had questioned Mrs.
Paulos two weeks ago regard.
ing the mass murders. She re-
fused then to discuss the case, but
last Saturday told her story to
Attorney Ralph Horr, who said
reason for the revelation was re-
venge against the suspect for hav-
ing turned in" her husband,
Larry Paulos, on burglary charges.
According to Deputy Sheriff o.
K. Bodie, Larry Paulos believed
his wife had some connection with
the Bremerton Sayings because
she frequently talked of it in her
sleep.
Believe Story True
Authorities were convinced the
woman'S story is true.
She related the following:
She and the suspect walked
from Bremerton Ferry to
Erlands Point, scene of the mas
sacre. The suspect was armed
with a gun and blackjack fash
ioned from a garden hose. They
surprised four persons playing
cards in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Flieder, two of the
victims.
She bound the victims with
adhesive tape, strips of cloth
ing, towels and shoe laceS. Two
other men at the house party
came in later and also were held
up.
She was certain the massacre
started with the Staying Of Mrs. |
Flieder in her bedroom. A few
minutes later she witnessed the ]
Staying of Fred Bolcolm with a I
butcher knife in the same bed.
room.
The other victims were Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Chenevert,
Magnus Jordan and Flieder.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Driver Gets Jail, Fine
In Hit-and-R Case

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. IS.
Found guilty by a jury in the
circuit court Wednesday morning
John F. Henning, jr.. Thurmont,
charged with failing to stop after
an a utomo obile accident, was
sentenced to serve 80 days in Jail
and was fined 500 and costs.
Should he default in paying the
fine the sentence provided an ad-
ditional term of 80 days in Jail.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Board Scans Election

A petition for an election to
determine employe representation
at the Wayne Knitting Mills.
Fort Wayne, Ind, will be heard
there on November 6, the NLRB
(National Labor Relations Board)
announced yesterday. Ralph A.
Lind, trial examiner of the board,
will conduct the hearing.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

IT'S HERE. 1.-The best engineered. the rooniest,
! most beautiful Plymouth we've ever built.
The 1896 Plymouth is again Americas most
economical full-size car. All evidence indicates
18 to d or more miles per gallon of gas
Among 40 improvements, the big Plymouth
frame has been made 1909 more rigid. bodies
newly reinforced at five major points =. so that
this new car will stand up under even more road
punishment than the sturdy 1885 Plymouth.
Eleven new comfort features have been added
to Plyrnouth's famed Floating Ride. inches of
extra leg room. q new inches Of elbow and
shoulder room -. the new sway-elininator and
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
IMPORTANT Improvements in Ride and Performance

twice. rigid frame provide the steady riding
smoothness you'd expect in this great big car.
With a new steering design, there just isn't
any trace of road shock at the wheel More pick
up than you'll ever need. .vibraionless Floating
Power. easy clutch and gear shifting.
The new Safety-Steel body is the sturdest and
quietest we have built The 1909 hydraulic brakes
stop you quickly and safely.
See and drive this beautiful new Plymouth.
Ask your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto dealer.
(Also ask about the official Chrysler Motors
Commercial Credit Plan.) ........
PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CE1RYsLER CORPORATION
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-06

Take a peep at this delighfm
home frock, with its big. bright but
tons strategically placed for giving
chic-then look at the sketch of the
garment spread open. Cut it out.
and it almost finishes itself like
magic-put it on. and it changes
your appearance in the same sur
prising wayl It's vastly becoming.
this simple frock with the easy lines,
and a good. quick beginning to your
new supply of house dresses. There
are crinkly cottons which look ike
plaid ginghams. Try a colorful one
for this-contrast the yoke and
sleeves If you wish.
Pattern 1910 may be ordered only
in sizes IA. 16, IS. 20, 50, "a. SO, 50.
40, ~, A and 46. Size Sc requires
80 yards SO inch fabric
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure TO write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Address your order TO the Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth Street, New York, n. 7.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-06
PLEATED SKIRTS IN
CHIFFON NEW STYLE

The tidal wave that has brought in
more width for skirts has also brought
in pleats. This type of fuller skirt is
available in daytime and evening fash
ions, although the evening skirt YER
sion is being seen more often at pres
ent. 1t is fashion that may be said
TO have come out of the emphasis on
floating chiffon skirts, for most of the
pleated styles so far are done in chif-
fon.
There is particular genre in chif-
fon and pleats that goes with sunburst
pleats, entire skirts and bodices also
pleated-yery Grecian, and reminiscent
of the sunburst evening skirts which
Mainbocher and Louiseboulanger Of
fered in evening frocks at their OPEN
ings.
But there are other interpretations
of the pleated idea, in front fullness
or back fullness, in those concentrated
panel godets that are used often for
adding width this season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-06

same also effectively used in the yoke
of the dress. This treatment which has
to do with appliques and stitched band
ings and folds of the dress print on net
backgrounds is one which is being
played up by designers throughout cur
rent styling
A 1attering jacket costume in new
f1ower-patterned triple sheer with col
lar Of organdie applique on a founda-
ton of mousseline de sole is pictured
TO the left. Stirring accents shoulders,
sleeves, and pockets. Stirring is very
popular just now. 1t is the fashion TO
wear flowers, too, which is why this
charming young woman has pinned a
cluster of dainty posies at her throat.
What's more, fashion goes so far as
to say, a gardenia on ones hat is
matched with a boutonniere of garde-
MAS. More flower news is to the effect
that the floral motif is TO be changed
TO tune in with the mood and the color
scheme of the costume. Pin viOlets on
your hat today, wearing matching
flowers on your coat lapel or on the
bodice of your frock. Perhaps bright
field flowers is choice for the day fol-
lowing. or if you would flaunt the ia
vorite flower of the moment, it's the
carnatiOn.
As you can see, looking at the cos
tune centered in the picture, a block
print in triple sheer Of bemberg has
a heap o. swank about it. The brief
jacket is styled in cape effect, and the
yoke of the slim frock alternates mar
row stripes of self-material spaced with
the net foundation TO which they are
stitched. Her lovely summary chapeau
has gone very feminine what with its
flowers and ribbons and a big fioppy
brim.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-06
A COSTLY WEEKEND

T ORD GEORGE GERMAN. British
IL secretary of state for the Ameri-
can colonies during the War of the
Revolution, was ready TO leave Lon
don for a pleasant weekend at Stone
land in Sussex. The duties of his office
had tired him and he looked forward TO
the quiet of the English countryside.
On his way from his chambers he
stopped at his office to sign some OH
cial papers. One of them, directed TO
Lord William Howe, British comman-
der in New York city, ordered him to
cooperate with Gen. John Burgoyne
by moving north up the Hudson to
Join forces with Burgoyne who would
start south from Canada. Between
them they would smash the rebel army.
But the letter to Howe hadn't been
''fair copied" and wasn't ready for the
signature of the secretary or state.
"Sow exclaimed my Lord German.
my poor horses must wait and | must
lose time because of this!" Then
clerk named D'Oyly said that he would
make the fair copy and would write
from himself to Howe, enclosing the
instructions to General Burgoyne which
would tell him all that he would need
with this and made ready to keep his
time, for he could never bear delay or
disappointment"
So the poor horses" Of Lord Ger
main weren't kept standing in the
street and he was able to hasten TO his
country estate for pleasant weekend.
But the five or ten uunutes that he did
not want to wait were costly ones for
England.
D'Oyly forgot to write the letter to
Howe and when his Lordship returned
to his office from his weekend in Sus-
sex, he also forgot to ask about the
matter. Howe stayed in New York in
stead of marching north along the Hud-
son. The result was that the unlucky
Gentleman Johnny" Burgoyne blum
dered south through the wilderness to
the inglorious end of his expedition at
Saratoga. And Saratoga was the turn
ing point of the Revolution.