davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
YOU CAN'T WIN
 TURKEY UNLESS
 YOU'RE ON HAND
Elks Shooers Promise to Have Fat Birds Rounded
 Up for Shoot Tonight

Tonight is the night that Juneau Elks and their friends capture the Christmas turkey and at the same time aid the lodges charity fund. It is turkey shoot night at the Elks, starting at o'clock, after lodge meeting, and the public is invited to join the fraternal order and try for bird. The proceeds go toward the Elks' Christmas charity work.
 The turks are fat, the turkey shoot committee assured, and your chances are good. The we'll known games in- cident to such affairs, will be in play to award birds to those upon whose shoulder perches lady luck.
 Arthur Adams, chief turkey wrang- Ter of the shoot committee. promises you can't win a turkey unless you lre there, but everybody present will nave good and equal chance.
 Other gobbler wranglers and turk y shooters on the committee are M 2. Monagle, w. P. Scott, c. H. Mac Spadden, H. C. Redman, M. H. Sides George Shaw, J. R. Walmer, J H. Singhorn, M. S. Jorgensen, R. B Martin, c. P. Jenne, M. A. Lavenik l slhert Vile. Ben Leaning and John Mclaughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
BREWSTER BOYS ARE
 ESCORTS TO SANTA

The Christmas ship Victoria San la Claus, George Pointer, will be personally conducted to Anchorage by Edgar and Jim Brewster, 10 and 11-year- r-old sons of Hugh Brewster, Inspector of Aeronautics, Depart ment of Commerce. The two boys, enroute to Anchorage to live with their father, travelled unescorted from Fresno, Cal, to Seattle, where they boarded the Victoria.
 MT Brewster, who arrived here last week on official business, sailed on the Victoria and will accompany his sons during the balance of their journey to their new home. MT. Brewster expects to fly his Stinson plane to Point Barrow on official business as soon as there is suffic- tent daylight at the Arctic outpost, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
STORIES TOLD AT INQUEST OF
 STAR CONFLICT
Negr o M aid of Tn I'm a Todd Disputes Testimony
 of Cafe Partner

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 18- Mary Whitehead, negro maid of Thelma Todd, screen actress found dead in the garage of her Hollywood home three days ago, disputed the story told police by Roland West, cafe partner of the actress, that he locked her out of the seaside apart ment.
 The maid, testifying at the in- quest, said that before Miss Todd left for the Hollywood party, she obtained a key to the side dor of the apartment.
 West previously told the police he waited up for the actress until 3 a. m, and then retired, locking her out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
PROSECUTION
 ASKS DEATH
 FOR LEO HALL
Attorney Says He Is Willing to Leave Peggy Paulos'
 Fate in Hands of Jury

PORT ORCHARD, Wash, Dec. Is. Prosecutor R. Warren Miller, in summation of the Erlands Point mass murder trial. asked the death penalty for Leo Hall but said he would leave the fate of Peggy Pau loS, codefendant, in the hands of the jury
 Throughout the 55-minute argu- ment, Miller aimed his attack at Hall and touched but lightly upon Mrs. Paulos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
ANNIVERSARY MARKED
 WITH DINNER PARTY

MT. and Mrs. Edward Sweeney celebrated their eighth wedding an- niversary last night with dinner party in their apartment for six intimate friends.
 The guests included MT. and Mrs. B. Carmichael, Mir and Mrs. Robert Davlin and MT. and Mrs. Alfred Lundstrom. Jr Bridge was enjoyed following the dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
DEMONSTRATION COOKING CLASS HELD THURSDAY
Miss Lucille Pepoon Will In struct in Special
 Recipes

The Vocational Education cooking demo monstration with suggested Christmas recipes, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 1:30 in the parlors of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church, Miss Lucille Pe- poon instructing.
 Previously bulletin from the De- partment of Vocational Education had advised that the cooking dem onstration was indefinitely postpon- ed. due to the death of c. N Crone, husband of Mrs. Crone, the we'll known denonstrstor W h o h made the present series of cooking classes so popular.
 Miss Pepoon, also capable dem onstrator, will offer the following recipes: Roast goose with tart dressing and baked oranges; tart stuffing; baked oranges; crown roast of lamb with potatoes, but tered beet cups with peas and pick led peaches; baked spareribs with brazil nut dressing; brazil nut stuf- fling; glazed sweet potatoes; raw cranberry salad; dried fruit bread . mince pies; hot water pie crust; minted nuts; 3-in-l dinner rolls
 Copies of the recipes will be dis tributed free of charge among those who attend. The demonstration is open to the public In addition many dor prizes. contributed by Harry Race Drug Co.,, and the Hayes Gift Shop. will be given,
 The following firms also contrib ute to the success of the program: Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, who lend the range; the Sanitary Meat Go, which provides the meat; the Pay'n' Takit Grocery Dept, owned by George Bros, which supplies the groceries; the Folgers Company, which furnishes coffee and tea.
 Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
JONES CHOSEN
 FOR s. s. JOB

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 18.-S. A. Perkins, President of the Alaska Transportation Company. announc- ed today the appointment of Wins ton J. Jones as assistant. Jones resigned as traffic agent of the Port of Tacoma to take the new post.
 The Alaska Transportation Com pany recently opened steamship service between Tacoma, Seattle Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
WHITE PASS AND YUKON
 ROUTE MEN GO SOUTH

Several members of the White Pass and Yukon Route organization are passengers aboard the Princess Norah enroute from Skagway to the States, including: J. R. Gaud- in, Port Engineer at Whitehorse and Mrs. Gaudin: w. D. Gordon, Superintendent of the River Divi- sion and Mrs. Gordon, and John Olson, locomotive engineer from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
DOUGLAS SESSION OFF

The regular Friday afternoon cook ing lesson at the Douglas Govern ment School will not be held this week. The women who regularly att tend this class are invited to attend the cooking demonstration in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
U. s. CREDIT
 GIVEN ITALY

NEW YORK, Dec. 18. Italian interests have established bank credit here to purchase more than 100000 tons of steel scrap on a cash basis.
 No estimate of the cost of the tonnage was learned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
1886 LICENSE PLATES.

The 1886 automobile license plates are now available. Territorial fee $10, city fee $5. Come early and avoid the rush. Motorists are re- minded that in case of sale. plates must remain on car. All transfers of ownership must be registered with the City Clerk promptly.
 A. w. THINNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
TEST HOP IS MADE

Pilot Sheldon Simmons and Stu dent Pilot Mark Storms conducted a half-hour dual-control test hop of the Juneau Flying Clubs Klem Skylark plane early this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
KNOCKED DOWN 5 TIMES IN TWO
 ROUNDS OF GO
Seattle Middleweight Wins Decision Over Los
 Angeles Negro

SEATTLE, Dec 18.-Scoring five knockdowns in the first two rounds, Al Hostak, Seattle middleweight, last night got the decision over Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles negro, in an eight round go here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
o,NEIL NOME BOUND

Hugh O'Neil. United States At torney for the Second Division, sailed on the Victoria enroute to his home in Nome. He has been in Juneau for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
BOUND FOR MATANUsKA

J. G. Wenzel Assistant Account ant in charge, and s. Daniel Put nam, Assistant Disbursing Clerk, sailed for Seward on the Victoria, enroute to Matanuska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
BAR SILVER
 GOING DOWN

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.- Bar silver continued nasty retreat today when London brokers set price at 23 pence an ounce without attracting any bids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
FROM KETCHIKAN

Martha B. R e slu n d, Associate Supervisor of Elementary Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, ar rived from Ketchikan on the Vic- toria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
MRS. MCDONALD HOME

Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald, wife of the Pacific Coast wharfinger, returned on the Viori atcf rmo on the Victoria from a three-months visit with her daughter in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
FORWARDS RETURN HERE

Forest Examiner Charles H. For ward returned to Juneau aboard the Victoria, after spending two weeks near Ketchikan on mapping work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
TO VISIT FAIRBANKS

Miss Margaret McQuigg, of Se- attle, passed through Juneau on the Victoria enroute to Fairbanks, where she plans an extended stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
VISITING IN KETCHIKAN

Mrs Sally Shafer, draftsman for the Forest Service, is visiting in Ketchikan for few days enroute to Juneau after vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
DIR. PYLE IN TOWN

Dr. T. J. Pyle, Field Dentist for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, ar rived on a holiday visit to Juneau abard the Victoria from Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
REED GOES HOME

Irving Mex. Reed Alaska Game Commissioner from Fairbanks sail ed for Seward on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
ON CHRISTMAS TRIP

H. E. Jamieson, marine editor of the Seattle Daily Star, is round trip passenger on the steamer Vic- toria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
ASK GOES TO sKAGWAY

c. J. Ask sailed for Skagway on the Victoria last night to spend the holidays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
COREYS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Bob Corey return ed from a trip to the States aboard the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREES

 It is not too early to place your order. Call 374 Hiway Delivery for choice trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-18

Lend Cheer and Brightness to the living room :. Their warm colorings are very attractive this year and all are being of fered at unusual prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
Montana Post Was First Paper
Published In Montana L erritOrlg

given In an extra. published on brown
wrapping paper.
The issue Of April 20 was rendered dis
tinctiVe by heavily loaded columns an
nouncing the assassination OF President
Lincoln May ~ the paper was e bril-
liant orange, and the next number ap-
peared clad in khaki. 1 failed to men
ton that its first change OF coat from
white to brown which occurred on Feb.
10, was accompanied by q brief edito-
rial explanation that white paper could
not be obtained, adding: The weather,
the roads, and the Indians are all we can
offer in the way Of apology to our read
ers." BY March IL 1t Is again white, but
the editor doesn't know how long it viii
remain SO as roads are frtghtful; the
Overland (express) cannot carry any
freight but did bring this. thanks to
General Conner OF Camp Douglas. who
sent it." It win be remembered that the
soldiers stationed at the latter post is
sued a little paper called 1.-THE Union
Vidette," copies OF which often found
their way north to Montana. It was be-
cause of this paper that General Conner
was able to accommodate the editor of
the Post by furnishing him with q linn
tied supply Of white paper. which was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
Treasure State Ranks nigh in its Mineral Wealth

up Q bin Of $50, which Atkinson, on bis
return, determined 70 collect.
On November 10, Pool rode up to
the rear Of the saloon, and tied his
/ horse. When Atkinson learned that
Pools horse and saddle. were outside,
he went out, took the saddle. and bring
ing it In. threw It behind the bar. When
Pool discovered his saddle was gone ne
was furious. He entered the saloon
and drawing his pistol accused another
man Of taking tt. He fired without
giving his victim or anyone else a
chance to explain. Atkinson interpos-
ed, telling Pool that he and not the
ether man was responsible for the miss
ing saddle; that 1t was behind the bar
and would stay there until Pool settled
UP.
Wen settle it right now" retorted
Pool, and instantly commenced firing
at Atkinson. He struck him twice
firing three shots, before Atkinson could
return his fire. Atkinson walked from
behind the bar, shooting as he came,
already bleeding from two dangerous
wounds. AS he came toward Pool. the
latter fired twice, shattering Atkinson's
right arm The revolver dropped to the
floor, Pools gun was empty, and the
two men grappled. In the scuffIe At
kinson managed to get hold Of his own
gun with his left hand and, placing It
against Pools throat, fired. Pools head
was almost blown off.
Atkinson had received three severe
wounds, and at first no one thought
he could live. He was q man of v1g-
orous constitution and great viii pow
er, and probably his determination to
live helped pull him through. During
the fracaS two bystanderS were slightly
wounded, one in the foot and the other
in the leg.
Public sympathy was all with Atkin-
son. For Pool there was none. He
was ruffian, always looking for q
row. Atkinson had the reputation Of
an exceptionally quiet, inoffensive man.
He did not drink or even smoke. He
was not profane, and never quarrel
some. But he was absolutely fearless,
and fronted danger with complete COM
posture.
The lapse Of time in those days be-
tween desperate shooting that cost
the life Of one man, seriously wounded
his adversary and slightly wounded two
others, and public knowledge Of the af-
fair is noteworthy. The published ac-
count of the shooting appeared IS days
later, in the Benton River Press Of
Nov. 30.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

exhausted before more could be sent to
Virginia City.
The Montana Post In size and appear
ance. to say nothing Of its subject mat
ter. bears slight resemblance to the many
weekly journals we now have IN the
state. but it Is an interesting little sheet
to examine today. Were there no file OF
it available. the real history Of Montana
in its completeness could never be writ
ten. No pioneer can go through its
pages without coming across something
mentioned there which awakens remem-
brance OF allied events that otherwise
might never have been recalled.
The modern reader will be amused. no
doubt, at the stilted language often used.
while falling to remark, what was re-
rnarkable at that time, the great care
taken that nothing should be said which
might offend the flair sex" It speaks
well for the chivalry Of the editor. and
also OF the community, which always
manifested exaggerated respect for the
ladies. The scarcity of women here then
served to increase their Importance. An
other thing noticeable in the Post was
the slang Of the day which differed rad
ically from that Of the present, and In
some cases needs to be interpreted. Last
ly, this first Montana journal, unlike
most Of today, encouraged the love OF
poetry and published some creditable
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

In Italy, where the cost Of a radio
receiver license is high, there are only
about 100000 listeners in a population
Of 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03

Thirty thousand mounted birds were
given to the Howard university museum
by John Eliot Taylor, collector.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-03
SHOOTING AFFAIR
In PIONEER DAYS
HERBERT ATKINSON WAS SER
~ CLIO sTONE COATEsl

(By GRACE STONE COATESl
Fifty years ago and mere @Bmck-
skin Jimmy" and hls partner ran
= saloon eff the Carroll road, three
miles from Fort McGinniss. BucksAin
Jimmy was Herbert Atkinson. and
his place was known as Atkinson q
Grey's. His partner proved some
thing less than q pal, for while At
klns0n was Ia Benton buying sup
plies, the partner ran away with ST.
900 belonging 60 the firm. Atkinson
followed him 20 Carroll, but too late
30 capture him
Topping this hard luck came shoot
ing affray that the Benton River Press
headlined as the worst in the history Of
the territory.
When Atkinson returned from Ben
ton, he found that q weII-known des-
perado, Thomas Pool, had been FREE
qaentdng the saloon and running I'D a
bill he didn't show any intention Of set
Ting. Pool was bad man from Texas,
a gun man, and he had the barrnan
and saloon patrons terrified. He ran
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01

The marriage of Marguerite Es- ther Johnson and Carl s. Glavino- vich took place last evening. Judge C C Tanner of the U. s. Commis- sioner's Court, performed the mar riage ceremony uniting this young and popular Nome couple in the bonds of holy matrimony. Witness es were w A Glavinovich, brother of the groom, and Mrs. A M Hart ford who acted as bridesmaid.
 MT. Glavinovich is an employee of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, having been associated with that organization for several years. The bride has been connected with the Nome public school as high school teacher for the past three years. Their many friends extend to them sincere and hearty congrat- ulations.
 So quietly was the marriage ar ranged that the newly weds dis appeared from view and all efforts of their friends to kidnap them fail ed. However, the charivari gang is going to demand that Justice" prevail, and are anxiously awaiting their opportunity to pay their res poets to the newly weds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01
HANDS THE N R A A
 STIFF JOLT
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, March l - The New Deal is marshalling its forces to ward off the blow which, if the Supreme Court turns down would give them added strength, and if lost would topple much of the NRA's vast structure into the dust.
 The blow was dealt by Federal Judge J P Neilds, whose decision reinforced by the rule of Federal judge C I Dawson at Louisville, Kentucky, who declared in connec- tion with the coal and mining intra- state business, that such business was beyond the regulatory power of Congress, therefore the NRA as ap- piled to coal was unconstitutional.
 Much of the new deal is based on the idea of the regulation of those businesses in their effects on com merce between states. Congress can regulate it between states, but any other view met an obstacle in Neild's flat statement that the intra- affairs were not subject to such reg ulation
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01

Pilot Frank Whaley and Mech anician Harry Nelson of the Roust Airways, were storm bound at Un' alakleet yesterday enroute to Nome from Candle. Pilot Whaley is sch eduled to take off from Nome tomor row for Fairbanks, weather per hitting, The plane was still at Un- alakleet this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01

Kurt Sprenger who is in charge of the local U s Coast Guard Station this winter is recuperating from a slight attack of the flu. Gene Films also a member of the station is re- ported improving and on his way to recovery from an attack of the flu
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01

Yesterday in the Commissioner Court, Judge Tanner postponed ar raignment for examination of Kath- ryn Amarok in connection with a charge of cohabitation, until March 7th.. The reason for postponemen, being due to the flu epidemic which is so prevalent in the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01

permitting, and will have as pass. engers MT. and Mrs. Chester Milli. gan, recent newly weds from the States. M J Walsh, Nome's pop ular city clerk, who has been on 6 business trip to Juneau, will also be a returning passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01

The PAA mail plane enroute from Fairbanks to Nome is probably storm bound at Nulato, with very little chance of it getting here be- fore tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01

Superintendent Ross J, Kinney of the Alaska Road Commission, ac- companied by Harold Sweet will leave here in a few days by dog team on an extensive tour of the Second Division trails, shelter cab ins. and other matters in connection with road activities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01

Several of the business houses have had the snow banks in front of their premises removed, thus making it much more attractive on Front Street. The Nome Motor Co, eat is busy doing its stuff in lev cling the drifts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
 Is Seriously III
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON March 1-Friends marvelled at the vitality of former Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes who has been seriously ill of bron- chial pneumonia. He spent good night last night, but is not expect ed to last much longer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01
LOCAL NEWS

Harold Ivanoff and Theresa M Luke, both of Nome, were married February 28th by United States Commissioner C C Tanner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01

The Mirow Air Service is in re- ceipt of a wire from Pilot Hans Mirow at Fairbanks, stating that he will fly to Nome Saturday, weather
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-01
Dream, Theatre

IN CONFORMITY WITH INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED BY TERRITORIAL HEALTH OF TIGER DR. REX F. SWARTZ, THIS THEA IRE WILL REMAIN CLOSED TEMPORAR- uY DURING A PERIOD OF QUARAN- TINE, MADE NECESSARY BY THE PRE- VALENCE OF SEVERAL MILD CASES OF INFLUENZA AND INDICATIONS OF POSSIBLE SPREAD.
 THE THEATRE WILL BE REOPENED AGAIN FOLLOWING THE LIFTING OF THE QUARANTINE BY DR SWARTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

ROCKNE 1888 sedan. A beautltuI HttIe
and excellent motor all-steel body and
free wheeling Priced to move S'}99. Lee
d. Butler, Inc, l13S Connecticut ave-
Phone District lolS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

PONTIAC 1885 eight sport COUPE. c SusV
disoP Glssn as Has p aotua any
been driven less than 600 miles give
away at S775. Superior Motor CompaannSS'
1900 14th st. NV Phone Decatur l30o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

STUDEBAKER demonStrators-We have .
Dictator de luxe custom sedans and !
Commander s de luxe custom sedan; all
lamps. shatter-proof glass throughout,
''Planar suspension" These cars look just
brand-new. and carry our full. new-car
service policy These fine cars are to be
sold at very liberal discount. To be seen
day or evening at Alder & Mcneil. Inc.
Studebaker dealers, l41S st. NV.
Phone Decatur l447
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04
SALE-AUToMOBILEs.
PARTS-PARTS

S5s HMO5ILEs at Weschler's auto auction.
--sS ~ IN. Usually good assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

Autc ~, FOR All Cars and Trucks.
RoPrtSSnra ss Installed and Repair Work.
e ,HsERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
-Aolloa Ave. NE. North 1O40S
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-25
Radio News

Lansing. Kansas: holesaIe break
from The Kansas Pc itentiary was
thwarted today by guard AMI federal
agents. Five ring leaiers Of the plot were
placed 10 solitary ca ifine nent- The
convicts planned to dyna mite the prison
wall and make III sr dash for freedom.
Outside the walls tn D 'lsoners had
stored small arsens. inc uding pistols
and sawed. off shut guns, The plot was
reported by form c,nvict.
Salem. Oregon: Govern r Martin OF
Oregon doesn't think his safe belongs
in the Power business The Oregon ex-
ecutive today voted bill TO have the
state supply electricity 10 consumers.
Undated: The former World War al
lies moved today to checkmate Hitler
in his plans for rearming Germany. The
French denounced Hitler's action as
threat to the peace Of Europe. france
and Italy are The prime movers, They
have arranged for meeting of Preach