davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
DOUGLAS NEWS
BRIDGE DEDICATION IS MAIN TOPIC AT
 CHAMBER MEETING

Arrangements to celebrate the formal opening of the Douglas bridge took on some definite shape at the regular meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce last night. L. w. Kilburn, heading the com mittee to make arrangements for the momentous occasion, outlined the plans in connection with se- curing if possible the attendance of oldtimers from near and far. The cooperation of the June u Chamber in arranging the cele- bration is to be sought of course.
 The committee appointed to look into the matter of having a trail built up Mt. Jumbo reported con- tact made with the Forest Service in Juneau and that assurance was received that the project would be investigated as soon as the weather permitted and if found practicable the trail would be built.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
SPARKLING
 MUSICAL IS
 SHOWN HERE
Wake Up and Dream, Featuring Columbo's
 Singing, at Coliseum

A constantly cha n g i n scene forms the background for Wake Up and Dream" the Universal com edy with music which comes to the Coliseum theatre tonight only, with Russ Columbo, Roger Pryor, June Knight, Catharine Doucet and Henry Armetta in featured roles.
 The story opens in theatre in Atlantic City, switches to another theatre where a musical comedy is in rehearsal, and soon afterward is transferred to New York, whither Columbo, Pryor and June Knight, members of a small-time vaudeville act" flee when one of their num- Der becomes involved with the po- lice.
 Soon, these characters with Ar. metta, are on transcontinental bus bound for Hollywood, and en- route make the acquaintance of Miss Doucet and Andy Devine, who are among the other passengers. The adventures of all continue with growing hilarity in the film capi- tai, where Columbo attracts the at tention of producer and his beau tifu1 star, with results which sur prise even the vaudevillians, always expecting the unexpected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
DUPREE RESTING EASILY

According to report from St. Ann's Hospital this morning, Rob- ert DuPree injured in the mill Tuesday night, was getting along nicely. An X-ray picture taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 3758-A
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 LLOYD N. GREEN, Plaintiff vs. HELEN GREEN, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA; To the above named defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name ly within thirty days after the 18th day of May, 1885, in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty days after the date of service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief, to- wit:
 That the purported marriage con- tract entered into between the plaintiff and defendant be de- clared absolutely void. and for such
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
'BUNDLING' HIT
 COMES FRIDAY
 TO PLAYHOUSE
The Pursuit of Happiness Is Delightful Comedy
 Coming to Capitol

Francis Lederer, one of the hand somest and most talented of Hol- lywood's recent acting importations, has excellent opportunity to display his talents in "The Pursuit of Hap piness, "Paramount's saucy com edy of early American customs which will be previewed at the Capitol Theatre tonight and shown on the regular program Friday and Saturday. .-t
 Charming Joan Bennett, Charlie Ruggles and Mary Roland are fea- tured in this delightful Broadway hit which is based on the quaint counting custom known to our an cestors as "bundling". Lederer plays the role of shy but charming Hessian soldier who deserts the British ranks because the colonists promise him ''the pursuit of happi- ness"
 Last Times Tonight
 "The Richest Girl in the World" starring Miriam Hopkins, with Joel McCrea and Fay Wray in support ing roles, will be shown at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
NOTICE TO EAGLES

There will be a special meeting Friday night, April 19, for the purpose of nominating officers and other business.
 SANTE DEGAN, -adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
UPTOWN ELL M COMBINES FUN
 AND MYSTERY
Ginger Rogers Heads Ex- cellent Cast in "A Shriek
 in the Night Tonight

"A Shriek In The Night, which will be presented at the Uptown Theatre tonight only, is reported to be one of the most sensational comedy mystery pictures ever pro duced in Hollywood. Dealing with a series of mysterious murders, the story also has delightful news paper tinge, gay romance and through it all runs vein of hilari- GUS comedy that completely over shadows the other clements of the story Practically all the action is confined within the walls of an exclusive New York apartment house.
 With Ginger Rogers and Lyle Tal- bot in the leads the cast features a group of well known screen names including Arthur Hoyt, Purnell Pratt, Harvey Clark, Lillian Har- mer, Maurice Black, Louise Beaver and Clarence Wilson.
 Story is an original by Kurt Kempler, former New York police reporter, and is based on actual occurrences Frances Hyland wrote the screen play which was directed by Albert Ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

other and further relief as the court may grant by the premises: and in the event you so fail to appear to answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein above stated. -..... e..... Witness the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said court and the seal of said court hereto af- fixed, on this 18th day of April, 1885.
 ROBERT E, COUGHLIN, (ScaD Clerk of the Court.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy. First publication, April 18, 1885. Last publication. May Is, 1885. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
NATIVE OF MAINE

James L. Brightman. who died April at Sitka and not Kodiak as previously reported. was a native of the state of Maine and is sur vived by another daughter, Agnes, who is married and lives in the states. Surviving relatives previous ly. reported are the widow, two daughters, Mrs. George Hellerich and Marie Louise, and son, James.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
JUNEAU ICE CREAM PARLOR DISCONTINUES DISPENSING DIR INKS

Dispensing of beer and wine without meals has been discontin- ued by the Juneau Ice Cream Par Tor in keeping with the new liquor regulations, it was announced to- day by Percy Reynolds. manager. Although his dispensary license does not expire until July, Reynolds said he was stopping sales without meals today, and discontinuing his license in order to. fully comply with the new law and cooperate with law enforcement agencies,
 Under the new regulations chil- dren are not allowed in dispensar- ies. The Juneau Ice Cream parlor is a mecca for school children and Reynolds said he preferred to dis continue his license rather than bar youngsters from the place. He will continue his restaurant ..nd re- tail licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR HEARING OF RETURN OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
 ADMINISTRATOR q.
ADMINISTRATORS

In the United States Commission
 CTS Court for Juneau Precinct,
 Division Number One, Territory of Alaska. In Probate. In Re the Estate of WILLIS w. | BATCHELLER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Howard D. Stabler, admins trator with the will annexed of the estate of Willis w. Batcheller, de- ceased, has made to the within court, and filed in his office, re- turn of sale of real estate of the said deceased made by him on the 18th day of April. 1885, and that the 29th day of April, 1855, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, and the courtroom of said court, as the time and place for hearing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file objections to the confirmation of said sale, and may be heard and may produce witnesses in support of such ob- jections.
 The following is description of the real estate sold and the sum for which, it was sold: Said land is situated at the corner of Sec ond and Main Streets, opposite the Empire Building, at Juneau, Alaska, being Lot Eight (0 Block Two CD of the townsite of Juneau, Alaska, and the buildings thereon and ap- purtenances thereunto belonging. Sold free and clear of incumbrance to Alaska Mission of Seventh Day Adventists for $2685 .00. ] For further particulars, reference is hereby made to the return on file in the within court. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, April IT, 1885.
 HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Attorney -at-Law,
 Shattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska, Administrator, etc. First publication. April IS, 1935. Last publication, April 25, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
WINE
WINE
WINE

Port or Muscatel, $50 per gal. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC-, FRY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
TWINS BORN TO H. BROWNS

Twins, a boy and a girl, were born to MT. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Douglas at the Government Hos pital Sunday. The boy tipped the scales at 51a pounds and the girl weighed pounds and 4 ounces. The mother and babes are getting along fine it was reported With the new arrivals there are now four children in the family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
SPRINGER ARRIVES

A. M Springer, former Deputy United States Marshal at Tena- kee, arrived here from Seward as a passenger on the Yukon.
 DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
LEAVE IT TO DAD"
 (Comedy)
 PATHE NEWS!
A..J. EMPLOYEE LEAVES

L. c. Keith, an Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company employee, is travelling to Seattle on the for vacation in the States. He is accompanied by his wife and family which includes Betty. Dorothy and Beatrice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18
EASTER FLOWERS

A nice assortment of Easter Lil- ies, Hyacinths and assorted potted plants arrived on the Alaska for GUYS DRUG STORE, also cut daffodils. Look them over early. Deliveries made. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-18

failed to reveal any broken bones and injuries were believed tc con- sist wholly of external brulses in addition to a severe shaking up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
DAVID, THE GREAT HEARTED
Bv HIGHT c. MOORE
By HIGHT E. MOORE

! to her new task. 1t was the first
step in the romance that follow
ed.
7. Faith Preserving. 1t so hap
pened that the barley field in
which she began to CLEAN was
the property of an elderly, in
fluential, and generous-minded
citizen by the name of Boa2.
When he appeared in the field
that morning he inquired who the
fair young cleaner was and on
learning spoke to her very kind
! ~, made special provision for her
comfort, and commanded the
| reapers purposely to let fall hand
| fuls of grain for her to CLEAN.
/ Evidently Boaz at their first
meeting was much impressed with
Ruth, if indeed his affections did
not Immediately warm toward
her.
At any rate, when she return
ed to Naomi that evening with an
ephah (about eight and a half
gallons) of barley. she learned
from Naomi that Boaz was an
honored kinsman. And since he
requested it, she continued in his
fields day by day until the end
of both the barley and wheat
iharvests. Frequently during this
time there must have been inter-
views between Boaz and Ruth
which, as told to the discerning
Naomi, with whom Ruth resided,
were signs Of growing affection.
8. Faith Requesting. Through
out this period of mutual &C
ouaintance and deepening re-
gard. there was manifest a GER
tain diffidence on the part Of
Boaz and modesty on the part of
Ruth. Naomi, however, read
their hearts quite clearly and it
was she who foresaw what in the
fitness of things ought to ensue.
She, therefore, utilized a peculiar
custom authorized and endorsed
under the Levirate law for over
coming the diffidence of Boaz
and the timidity of Ruth. 1t was
at her command that Ruth went
to the threshing floor of Boaz
one night during the threshlng
season, placed herself at the feet
of her benefactor; and in the
way that Naomi indicated made
her legal and rightful claim to
the protection of her wealthy
kinsman. 1t is creditable to
Boaz that in his honorable heart
there was instant. response and
that he commended Ruth for her
virtuous devotion. and that he
himself determined at once to go
to the full extent of the law IN
generous care for the widowed
Naomi and the Moabitess. e..
9. Faith Relying. Though Boaz
was 2 near kinsman, there was
one who stood nearer still to
Naomi and Ruth. To him early
next morning, Boaz; in the gate
of the city, made appeal, giving
him, if he chose to exercise it.
the right to buy back for Naomi
the ancestral estate of the de-
ceased Elimelech. To this he in
stantlv agreed. But when Boaz
further stipulated that the bar
gain should include marriage, to
the Moabitess. the unnamed kins-
man (who may have been wild
over with several children) de-
ciined on the ground that this
,-ould mar his own estate. So
he re;'nuuishaA his claim to Roaz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es'
tate Market in the
Last Week

Della M. Allison ct vir to NAL
venie Justus. three lots, Sunset
Hills, Mills River.
M. M. Redden, Com,r., ct al to
j. N. Brunson ct ux, lot. Wash
ington st.
|. Edgar T. Wilson. ct ux to Miss
Esther Hoehn,n,two acres, Hoop
ers Creek. = -
Edgar T. Wilson ct Tx to Pearl
Canady, two tracts, .sHoopers
Creek township :, - -,
Quay Tankersly ct ux to Mrs.
Elsie Brownsberger, lot l6, j. 5.
Patterson subdivision.
w. C. Jordan to Mary Ellison
Burckmyer, lot Hendersonville-
Greenville highway.
w. T. Henderson ct ux to Jas.
w. Duff, 10 1-2 acres, Hender-
sonville township.
Della Edney to Charles b.
! French ct ux, lot 7, Druid Hills.
Malvina Justus ct vir to Geo.
E. Bell, three lots, Sunset Hills.
Mrs. Elsie Brownsberger ct vir
to G.. C. LYDIA ct ux, IA acres,
Hendersonville.
James w. Duff ct TX to Mrs.
Hilda C. Latt, 10 1-2 acres,
Greenville highway.
j. T. Davenport ct TX to r. l..
Rand ct TX, lot 29S, Druid Hills.
Robert H. Lincoln ct TX to
Mrs. Minnie f. Covington, l IL
acres, Blue Ridge.
Miss Alice. Johnson ct al to Z.
C. Jones ct ux, two lots, East Flat
Rock.
J. H. Laughter ct ux to Lewis
J. Cairnes ct ux &C 1-2 acres
Mills River.
Ida l.. Buckley ct vir to Nettie
Fish Roberts ct al, lot 165, Mt.
Home Co.
Mae Wolf to Judson McCrary
ct ux, lot, Hoopers Creek town
ship.
Charles Edward Durant ct al to
Edward Durant ct TX. lot 20, Mt.
Home Co.
V. S. Bryant, trustee, to Realty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
WASH OUT !
Is MILES O.
KIDNEY TUBE
Win Back Pep -. Viges

Win Back Pep Vigos n
Medical authorities agre. !,
your kidneys contain Is MILU1
tiny tubes or filters which h.s !
purify the blood and keep \
healthy. 4
II you have trouble with lon n
1uent bladder passages with s,j
amount causing burning and n
comfort, the Is MILES OF ns>
tubes need washing out. This n
ger signal may be the beginna]
nagging backache. leg pains, lon,
pep and energy, getting up nis1
swollen feet and ankles, rheurI]
pains and dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty 3 pints,I
and get rid Of more than ) por)
Of waste matter, your body will },
up these poisoEs causing a,1
trouble. Don't wait. Az your n,
gist for DOAN'S PILLS an
prescription .. which has been =
successfully by millions Of k!s
sufferers for over 40 years n
give happy relief and will he,
wash out the Is MILES OF III,
tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS at \,
DRUGGIST. @ 1894. Foster Milbur6
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
Sunday, July IA.

Sunday, July IA.
Ruth / :14-22: A :14-17.
Golden Text-A woman thai
feareth the Lord, she shall be
nraised. Proverbs 81 80.
In our present restudy of the
Rock of Ruth, we are to keep
orr ewes focused upon Naomi as
woman of faith and courage.
THE TEST OF NAoMPS
FAITH ruth ID
i. Faith Drifting. A famine
arose in the land of Judah. There
vas food shortage in Bethlehem
the house of bread" Had God
forsaken his people? Was a pa.
gan land better for the people OF
God? At any rate, Elimelech
and his wife Naomi with their
two sons Mahlon and Chiffon
came to the land of Moab for
what appears to have been a
temporary sojourn.
2. Faith Tested. Not long after
their arrival Elimelech died. His
two sons married Ruth and Or
pah, both natives of Moab. After
a time the sons also passed away.
The widowed wives and mother
were seemingly left in destitute
circumstances. Naomi felt that
the hand of God was heavy
against her and no doubt her
feelings were shared by Ruth
and Orpah.
g Faith Revived. For 10 wears
Naomi sojourned in the land of
Moab. 1t was for her decade
of sorrow. But many time her
heart must have vearned for her
native town. And now at last
she determined to return to
Bethlehem.
4. Faith Outreaching. Before
leaving Moab Naomi gave her
daughters-in-law their great op-
portunity. Finally Orpah gave
Naomi the kiss of farewell and
turned back to her own people.
But Ruth chung to Naomi with a
devotion that has given her a
deathless fame. The words she
uttered embody not merely
her devotion to Naomi, but also
and especially her conservation
to Jehovah. the God of Naomi,
and her consequent willingness to
leave her own land and people to
become identified with Naomi's
land and people.
5. Faith Restoring. Seeing the
devotion of Ruth in her decision,
Naomi gladly accepted it: The
two widows, perhaps penniless
and unattended, set out on foot
from Moab to Bethlehem in
Judah. The arrival of Naomi
was told from house to house and
her old-time friends deeply SYM
pathized with her in her sorrow
and penury. No doubt they re-
ioiced that Ruth had accompan,
led her. and manv a good word
was said for the fair young Mo-
abitess in her new home.
6. Faith Adjusting. Though
the reception of the two widows
at bethlehem must have been
cordial and a generous hospital
ity extended them. they must. of
course. depend as far as possible
on their own lahors for support.
Hence Ruth's request of Naomi
for permission to 90 into the
fields of barley now being har-
vested and CLEAN after the reap
ers. Naomi agreed and so Ruth
went bravelv and industriouslv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
WORLD WAR OFFICER
HOLDS SERVICES AT
VALLEY HILL CHURCH

A revival meeting is in prog
ress at Valley Hill church, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. ]. Ma
son. who is assisted by Captain
Davis, who saw service as a cap
tain during the World war.
The public, who have not as
yet heard Captain Davis are cor
daily invited to hear him at the
evening services 1870 D. m. ana
at the prayer hour 1890 a, M
It is believed that eX-soldierS Will.
be interested in hear
ing Captain Davis tell of his won
delful experiences of how ne
SER ed his country and his God
during the perIious hours OF that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11

vbo Immediately and eagerly by
due process of law secured the
nronertv of Elimelech and also
claimed in Ruth the object OF
10. Faith Rewarded. Every OBJ,
stacIe having thus been removed
from the contamination of Above
llv Oriental romance, wealthy
Boaz and penniless Ruth became
husband and wife. The elders OF
the city, the best families OF the
Mace. and the people rounet
about joined in their chorus OF
and best wishes.
Nor does the beautiful story
close without a vivid home,toucH
in which we see the aged NAOMI
with new light in her eyes ana
smile upon her face whiie snS
nurses the babe who formed
such an important link IN Vhe
history of the race.
THE TRIUMPH OF NAoMrs
FAITH ruth A.
m courage IN Adversely:
az eft If her two children and of
her husband" 1t was a dark day
for Naomi. She was a stranger
in a strange land. But her cour-
age never succumbed.
I20 Courage in Aim. THAT
she might return from the coun-
trv of Moab" She may have
been able almost to see her ma
tive hills along the western hori,,
zon. But much more interviewed
than distance. Only a courage
Gus heart could plan to face the
difficulties in the way. ~
90 Courage in Action. "She
went forth" She must sever the
ties III Moab. She must under
take a lonely Journey. But she
did not hesitate. ,,,..
IA Courage in Advice. "Naoml
said unto her two daughters-ln-
law" Of course she loved them.
Certainly she appreciated their
devotion to her and to the dead.
But she must not be selfish IN
her counsel. She bestowed upon
them the benedictions of COD.
She opened the way for them to
accent him as their God. =: -.
(5) Courage in Association.
"Naomi returned, and Ruth the
Moabitess." Would the far
Young alien be welcome at Beth
lehem? Would the stricter Jews
look with favor on one who de-
scended from their ancient enc
mics? Yet Naomi had the right
idea of race relationships.
(6) Courage in Confession;
"Call me Mara" Naomi had
gone to a strange land. She's had
had many. embittering expert
ences. She came back home to
tell all. Her own people must
know.
ca Courage in Conduct. $50;
my daughter. And she went,B and
came and cleaned" Though ap-
parently penniless the two win
dows must not be dependent.
The odds were against self3sup-
port but thew mist do their :best
with brave hearts. Z
(Sl Courage in Claim. s'"Mv
daughter. shall l not seekA.rest
for thee?" Naomi knew her legal
rights. She also knew the happy
intrigues of love-, Yet to consum-
mate the thought she had in
mind required discrimination and
courage.
(9) Courage in Conservation.
"And the women said unto, Ma
omi, Blessed be jehovah! So
the woman of courage and faith
enters the Golden glow of beau
tiful eventide. =,
Utopia is a distant cherry tree.
Tho fr,i+ IonLs riner. hnt isn't.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-11
FRANCE MANS
RINCOF FORTS
FACING RHINE
''Maginot Line" Of Steel
and Concrete Ready
for Emergency
By WAVERLEY LEWIS ROOT
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press StaII NoFresPonoSA
PARIS, July IL - (UP) -
Frances long line of reinforced
concrete which follows the sinuos'
tiles of its northeastern frontier Is
stocked with a full supply OF
arms. The MaginOt Line is ready
for the next war.
Deputy Andre Beaug;tte, Just
back from an inspection tour OF
the new fortificat.ons with Min
ister of War Jean Fabry, said;
81 asked last year: When Will
France finally be ready to meet
a brusque attack with a bruSQue
RESPONSE Events have now an
swered my question. From now on
we no longer fear a sudden lnfa-
sion"
The arming of the frontier Is
not quite complete. BlocEhouSeS
have still to be constructed at
Montmedy, ValencienneS ana
Maubauge. Then the last holes IN
the line which France hopes Is I'M
pregnable will have been plugged.
PERSONNEL MUST
BE TRAINED >,
Technicians must be trained
also to man the fortreSses, now
understaffed. Two year military
service will help do that. For
Frances modern defenSes are not
mere parapets behind which may
be placed any man with gun:
They are factories of death, and
they need engineers to insure pro-
ductiOn.
To the casual eye they would
not seem imposing. Across the
Rhine. perched on high tr-coyer-
ed hills, are the forts of another
age. Towering castles of medieval
stone, thrown up on the highest
hills, they were strongholds once;
they would be targets now.
DISTRACTIONS
BARELY VISIBLE
On the French side of the
Rhine are seen low sunken con-
Lstuctions of cement, barely pro-
trading above the surface of the
ground. In the soil of the frontier
are sunk 5000, 100000 francs of
the French taxpayers money.
They are represented by those
SQUAT constructions - the lid Of
the hive underneath.
Approaching one Of those lids
the visitor hears a humming
sound beneath it. That is the voice
of. the great dynamo far down in
the fort. 1t operates the elevators
that descend $50 feet into the
earth. 1t runs the narrow-gauge
railway that circulates below the
soil. It supplies power to the mo
chsnical hOists and carriages that
bring shells from the bottom Of
the works to the very breechcs Of
the big guns.
Uniforms and salutes have not