davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
Advice of Old Usable for
Straight Thinking Today

When we become angry our think
ing gets crooked, and when we grow
too fond of ways that are not right
we cannot properly judge what Is the
true course to follow. Archbishop
Adalberon, when presiding nearly
thousand years ago at an assemblage
for the choice of king for Lower
Lorraine, in what is now France,
warned his hearers of these obstacles
to clear thinking by saying:
LET us act in such sort that hatred
stifie not reason, and affection dis
tort not truth"
Could there be better expression
of what should be the attitude of
folks today?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

clicked as the other party hung up the
receiver with a thankful sigh. "Must
be that Steve offered our services on
some other occasion and forgot to tell
me about it. Wonder how she knew
we used to nickname him Bud? Oh,
well, I'll postpone going home to moth
er till morning; no use in letting these
folks down because of our inability
to get along" Eve was already dig
cling out Steve's old accordion, her
old guitar, some old song books and
q hymnal.
It was while Steve and Eve were
returning from the old peoples home,
where they had spent very happy
evening, that Steve fished letter out
of his pocket and held 1t toward Eve.
~Let's burn this old farewell note to-
gether when we get home, honey. We
can forget and forgive, can't WEI"
Eve nodded happily as she snuggled
against him as he drove. The trip of
cheer had paid many kinds of inter-
est for both the older folks and for
Steve and Eve.
@Who could be calling at this time
Of mighty they wondered as they en-
tered tba apartment to hear the phone
janglinss demandingly.
Eve y
Yer, Of course"
@Well. you see 1t was this way: I
was 10 call Bud and Eve Blairsend
and enc of my helpers got you on the
ph0D1. 1t was coincidence of course,
especially after the way you took the
reqrest Just a few minutes ago I
discovered the mistake and phoned the
Hone only to be told that we had
better never try to send them any
OTHER entertainers but you two. SO it
seems you made a grand hit with
them and are elected for the job again
real soon, If you're willing - and
q went the effervescing and the ex-
planning.
The little god Of peacemaking, his
saoD finished, left the scene content
III his days work. Eve held close
epe's arms. all thoughts OF
~ gone, perhaps. forever. 81
asterP Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

bell accompaniment chimed joyously
in reminder Of the midnight hour.
The much enjoyed program was over
and Norman heaved deep sigh of re-
lief. Still filled with the lovely vision
and presence of his lost sweetheart.
he turned to leave the studio when
telegram was thrust into his trembling
hand. He hardly dared open 1t. but
when he did, he read:
II heard the BELLS OF Avalon,
Normi Won't you spend New Years
with Charlene r. 3as d aet
q western Newspaper, Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
THE BELLS
ofANALON"
A NesO Years Story
By ALICE B. PALMER

n TORMAN TREAT was sorting
M over his music at the radio sta
d ton and wondering what he
was going to sing on the New Years
program. Boyishly enthusiastic and
filled to the brim with the New Years
spirit, he hummed, "The Bells of Ava
lon," over and over again.
II have it, Norm! / have It'll"
shouted his manager. you're to sing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

with calls for sing
ers. I thought of
you, SO I wonder
If you and Bud
won't go out to the
Lubberman Home
and sing a while
for the old folks
there. A few old
hymns and a few
old, sweet ballads,
to last from $50 to
eight bells. Can we
d ep nd on you,
Ever"
"You just bet you
can. Wen be there"
or,5 &Lo ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
II lncky
Ne1V Years
Error
By LUELLA B. LYONS

TN ABOUT three hours it would be
New Years eve, but to Eve Blair
L that meant nothing but heartache,
for she was packing to leave Stephen,
and was going back to mother. Hadn't
Steve said she had mistreated his ell
derby Aunt Ann, and had been selfish,
and lot of other hastily-said things.
Her tears were watering the things
she packed, but the phone shrilling out
its call, forced her to swallow that
Serociousslump in her throat.
"Eve?"
EYES,"
"Listen, here at the New Years COM
mfttee Headquarters we are swamped
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

the clock, on New Years eve"
Thus the manager hurried out and
on to other worlds to conquer. Nor
man sat stupefied. He did not mind
the old time "Blue Bells of Scotland"
or "St. Mary's," both lovely songs, but
the BELLS Of Avalon"-that was the
catch. How could he do it? What If
Charlene should hear him? It had
been her favorite song and many a
time he had sung it to her accom-
paniment on the piano. 1.-THE Bells Of
Avalon" What memories that par-
ticular piece stirred within him! How
they both had adored It'll Then sud-
denly without explanation she had be-
come engaged to another and Norman
had been "out in the cold" ever since.
At precisely 'ten bells" on New
Years eve the following announcement
came over the air: ave are now to
hear fifteen minute program of de.
lightful Bell songs, appropriate for
the occasion, by none other than our
celebrated tenor, Norman Treat"
Norman had arranged his BELL"
songs in order, leaving "The Bells Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

AFdiOn uHlll last.
He did not know
why he had done
this, but he had.
Soon the rich tones
of his lovely tenor
voice were floating
over the air in one
glorious BELL" song
after another. Last
Of all he sang with
tender, heart-rend-
ing expression,
1.-THE Bells of Ava
Ion !" II wc36er IL
you hear the bells,
my dear?' he sang
directly to Char
lene. Then the
deep-toned studio
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
TURNING
A NEW
By.
LEAF E ED1a1slss

CAdkM 70 IuC IlfluS TOULu. COul-
- fort and beauty were two words
that symbolized the interior of the Sex
ton bungalow. Eleanor and Dick, home
for the holidays, seemed to be en-
joying 1t all. Eleanor was munching
from box of homemade candy.
isn't it nice to be home, Diek?"
she murmured. Mother and dad are
precious, making things so comfy"
Eyes, they are" Dick answered
thoughtfully. "I wonder If we really
show our appreciation. By the way,
where are they now?"
"Oh, mother is putting the last fin
ishing touches on my dress for to-
night. And dad is packing the freezer
of cream that he made"
Dick was silent for a moment, then
he jumped quickly from his chair do
you know, Eleanor, that we're two
pretty selfish children?" he cried.
Here we sit around, doing nothing,
leaving mother and dad the burden of
everything on their shoulders"
Eleanor's face showed concern
You're right, Dick, we really ought
to be ashamed. But it's not too late
to help. Let's surprise them. How
about us fixing the sandwiches and
salad for the party? Mother planned to
do it while we were dressing"
In a minute they were in the clean,
white kitchen, taking things from the
refrigerator. Very carefully, they fixed
the brown and white sandwiches,
wrapping them in wax paper. Deity,
too, using mothers recipe, Eleanor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

a complete program
of Bell lyrics. We
ought to be able to
hunt them up and
go over them in no
time. Let's see,
there's the Bells of
st. Mary's,' a beau
tiful song. then
there's the good old
fashioned Blue
Bells of Scotland
And oh, yes, the
hest of all, Norm,
The Bells Of Ava
Ion 7 So get busy
and practice up, old
boy, and be all set
for ten bells by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
Dog Saved 90 Persons

One of the most intelligent dogs
was Barry" st. Bernard belong
ing to the famous st. Bernard Hos
pice in the Swiss Alps. Before he
was shot by a man who mistook him
for a wolf, he saved the lives of 40
travellers who were lost and near
death in snowstorms, one being a
little girl whom he carried to safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
BROADWAY BILL" CAPITOL FEATURE,
 OUTSTANDING HIT

Broadway Bill starring Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy, the latest Columbia production directed by Frank Capra who directed Lady For Day" and Tt Hs One Night" delighted Car le' Jac Il !, audiences yesterday VI sn t ler it's local run. Based cl $ ory by Mark Hellinger and .sn f5r the screen by Robert Riskin, who ccllabcrated with Capra on his two previous successes, Broadway Bill sets high standard of entertain ment.
 No little of the films outstanding quality can be attributed to the splendid performances registered by Warner Baxter and Miss Loy, who make delightful romantic team The story is that of Dan Brooks, a nomad at heart, who finally kicks over the traces, leaves his soft and financially secure job in his father in-law's box factory for the free. dom and precarious life of the race track The developments that fol- low are filled with drama, pathos and comedy. The picture tugs at your heartstrings one moment and makes you laugh through your tears the next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
MADY CHRISTIANS IS LOVELY STAR OF
 "WICKED WOMAN

In Europe they call her Lady of Loveliness.' and in America, in her first American picture, Mady Christians, famous Viennese stage and screen star, has reaped tri- umph in "A Wicked Woman" now playing at the Coliseum Theatre. The new Metro Goldwyn Mayer production, 6 dramatic cross section of woman's soul, shows the glam- orcus star of "The Waltz Dream as a modern American woman, struggling to protect her loved ones while herself in the shadow of a fearful past.
 Based on sensational fiction story by Anne Austin. "A Wicked Woman" gives Miss Christians a role that covers every human emo ticn. Her dynamic personality, beauty, and faultless. acting hold her audience spellbound in this deftly directed feature. She has an excellent supporting cast including Jean Parker, Charles Bickford, Rob- ert Taylor, Betty Furness and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENTS ARE
 ILL IN STATES
H. H. Post, George Mar shall Now Only Able to
 Get Around, Clutches

H. II. Post and George R. Mar shall, two widely known former rss- idents Of Juneau, now living in the statas. have been seriously i'll dur ing the winter and are now only able to ges aroua1 on crutches, ae- cosalng l aJ. brought back to Juneau tI Agnes Adsit of the Auditors office who returned at the week end from months visit Outside.
 Mrs Adsit visited with the Posts at Sherwood, just outside of Port land. and MT. Post, former cash fer Of the First National Bank here, was getting around a little after being laid up with rheumatism all winter, He is still in very poor health.
 At Longview, Washington, MT. Marshall, xho was in business here for many years, is around with the aid of crutches after several monshs illness. He is sufferin &from an ao- cess.
 Bosh men are anxious to see any friends from the North who may be travelling south.
 Mrs. Adsit spent most Of her va cation in Portland with her sisters, Mrs. 5. L. Burton of Milwaukee. near Postland and Miss Eleanor Adsit MT. Burton is editor Of the Mi, au,scc News She in Core a through the picturesque Willametts Valley and reported it a lovely sight with everything i'll bloom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10


 organization ever since the Auxii- iary was formed,
 Served As President
 In 1921, the Auxiliary's first year. Mrs. Saxton served as president of the Elmer Criddle Unit of Rays vile, and in 1922 she was reeleetea. When the Department of Utah was organized. she was named Depart ment Historian, resigning from thls office to become Department Secre- tary. She served as Depar -ment Secretary from 1923 to 1925.
 Ms. Saxton achieved the highest honor within her Department when she was elected Department Presi- d5nt of Utah in 1929. Under her leadership the Department made strong advances in all activities and led the entire national organiza- tion in membership gain. Following her year as Department President, Mrs. Saxton was elected to represent Utah on the Auxiliary's National Executive Committee, and was also appointed National Ser geant-at- Arms. Tn 1881 she served as area membership chairman for the western states, and her area led in membership inclea-e for the year.
 Heal- Dcfene Committee
 Ms. Saxton was serving as chair man Of the Derartmen. national defense committee when a state Women's Patriotic Conference on National Defense was inaugurated in Utah in 1881. The success of this conference and those Of the follow ing years are attributed in a large degree to her wide knowledge of the subject and her ability as a leader.
 Her proficiency in national de- fense work was recognized by the national organization when she was appointed member of the national committee on national defense in l932.
 In addition to her Auxiliary ac- tivities, Mrs. Saxton has long been prominent in the Daughters of the American Revolution, holding chap ter and state offices. For seven years she was closely identified with the Red Cross. During all of that time she has pursued an active business career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
FALSE, PROPAGANDA
 ON WALKOUT VOTE ISSUE

There has been mueh false pro paganda concerning the activities of the non-union and former union men who have been actively work ing for next Thursdays vote. I am one of those men. I will give you the reasons which prompted my actions.
 The company refused to deal with the union because supposedly 1t represented the minority. It was up to the union to prove in black and white their representation. This they refused to do. They announced that they were in a position to continue the strike for from four to six months more.
 F It was at this point that we started our work. We asked Messrs. Heard and Nygren if they would call a special meeting of all the union men solely for strike vote Their attitude was that such a vote was needless in view of the vote which they took in the hall which gave the executive commit- tee the power to automatically call strike It is not our contention that the union has CT hasn't a majority. WHEREVER THAT MA JORITY IS WE WANT IT PROV FEN so THAT THERE CAN BE A STRIKE SETTLEMENT IN THE NEAR FUTURE NOT 6 MONTHS FROM NOW. Which ever way the vote goes Thursday it will prove its point. A LITTLE COMMON SENSE THINKING ON THE PART OF THE UNION MEN WOULD SHOW THIS IS AS MUCH FOR THEIR GOOD AS IT IS FOR OURS.
 < Why the union officials fill their men up with such 'Tommyrot' as yellow rats, company men, scabs,7 (By the way the dictionary says to be a scab one must be taking the place of a striker), is beyond me unless it is just with the idea of incensing their more radical fol- lowers with the idea to spill blood and do a little strong -arming.
 I have been told point blank that I was going to be fixed in way that would make me sorry for the work have done. An attempt was made to shoulder my wife into the gutter Because of these things I am beginning to believe that the mine strike is just second- ary in the minds of the union leaders. And if am correct that is is a primary move to break down our principles and rights of American citizens, it is indeed time the community took action to pre- serve our constitutional rights.
 WORKERS BENEFIT
 COMMITTEEMAN. (Paid advertisemenD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
BOARD APPROVES APPLICATIO
 LICENSES
Nome May Be Dry for Few Days as Result of Delay
 Making Liquor Requests

Forty-nine applications for liquor licenses were approved by the Ter ritorial Board of Liquor Control at its meeting this morning in the |Governor's office Nine were com tinued for further consideration. Some of the nlne are protested, others are not in keeping with the regulations and there is al.o a question of policy involved, accord ing to Auditor Frank A. Boyle, Sec retary Of the Board.
 Of the aspirations approved. five are for CJrdova; one. Valdez; zen, Seward; seven, Kodiak; two, An chorage one Wasiila; five, Fair banks; ons, Nenana; two, Panama; che, Pleasant Camp; five, Juneau; two, Sitka; three, Petersburg; one, Hyders and six, Ketchikan,
 Twenty applications were ap- proved last week. Old licenses expire the first of July and those places having no approved permits under the new regulations will not be al- lowed to sell liquor, MT. Boyle said. So far no applications have been received from Nome, and as 30 days must elapse between the time Of receipt of application and hearing by the Board, it appears that Nome citizens may be dry for few days next month. Authorities are of the belief applications from Nome and other distant places are delayed in the mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10

National President of the American Legion Auxiliary, Western Division, Mrs. Charles Van Keuren Saxton, will be a Juneau arrival on the steamer Aleutian tomorrow. She will visit every American Legion Auxiliary Post and Unit in Alaska, going as far as Fairbanks. During the time the vessel is in port Tues day evening, Mrs Saxton will be by the Juneau Auxil- iary.
 A no-host dinner at Moder's Cafe will be given for Mrs SaXton to- morrow evening at which she will give a talk on Auxiliary work. The dinner is in charge of Mrs. Homer Nordling, chairman and any mem Der of the Auxiliary or Legionnaires wishing to make reservations ale requested to get in touch with Mrs. Nordling as soon as possible.
 Lcng Active In Work
 Mrs. Saxton, of Kaysville, Utah, was elected to the office of Nasicn- al Vice-President of the Western Division at the national convention in Miami, Florida, last October, fol- lowing a long period of successful leadership in Auxiliary activities. While Mrs. Saxton has been espec- ially active in the national defense work of the Auxiliary, she has given her interest and energy to the en- tire Auxiliary program, and has contributed materially to the suc- cess of all activities sponsored oy the Legion and Auxiliary in her state, She has held office in her Unit, Department and the national
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
John Claims Dolores Kept Him Prisoner

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 10. -Chargc3 that Dolores Costello cnce held her husband, John Eari ymore, virtually prisoner aheard ticir yacht for more than two months by means of woman guards and he left her tc ape her ''deadening in ilucnee" cn his art, are made in an answer filed in the cou- ple's divorce. They have been asra1ate6 for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
BANKER RETURNS

E. A. Rasmuson. president of the Bank of Alaska, returned from Wrangell to Skagway on the North western. He was accompanied by MT and Mrs. Robert B. Atwood. Mrs, Atwood is MT. Rasmuson's daughter. MT. Atwood, a former resident of Worcester, Mass, will be employed by the Anchorage Times. The couple will take pas sage. at Skagway on the next trip Of the Aleutian for the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
REPORT MOVIE KlDNAP ATTEMPT

SAN FRANCISCO. June lo.-Ann Harding revealed today that ef- forts were made recently to kidnap her x-year-old daughter, Jane.
 The disclosure was made in an application to the courts for a writ of prohibition to restrain a Los Angeles court from proceeding with custody action filed recently by her divorced husband Harry Bannister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
ADDED Lucky Anglers News
EZylIAl1 :; !. i, , i,
TO TAKE ExAMiNATIoNt

TO make a second try at passing examinations for the United States Military Academy at West Point, Ted Hunsoedt left Juneau on the Northwestern for the Army Bar racks at Haines. Only by the nar- lowest of margins, young Hunsbedt failed to pass a test taken several weeks ago. He has spent the in- terim in intensive study here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
TO sALT1aY

To jcin his f. her. who operates a boring saltery at Big Port Wal ter. Harcld Ares ,en was a passen- ger cn the N thwestern from Se- attle to Ts ssourg. Also bound for the saltely is Mrs Norland Aren't sen. Harold Arentsen's sister in law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
AxELsON BOARDS TENDER

Cliff M. Axelson, superintendent of the Yakutat cannery of the Lib- by, McNeill and Libby Company arrived here from Seattle on the Northland. Soon after his arrival he left for Yakutat on the tender Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
DOCTOR ON TOUR

Dr. Isabel Davenport. of Los An geles, is on her annual tour of Southeast Alaska. She is a passen- ger on the Northwestern from Se- attle and is bound for Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
MEACHRANs TRAVEL

Mr and Mrs. x. A. McEachran left Juneau on the Yukon. Mrs. Me Eachran is ticketed for Seattle, while her husband, a representative for Schwabacher Brothers, is bound for Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

tAiC 4C4AlJOly Ol 1ldShdt DlHlSiOll Number One, Before J. F. NULL LEN, Commissioner and Ex-of- ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinct.
 sInS thei Matter of the Estate Of 5 8GILBERT OLSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEf, that on the 1st day of June, 1885 the undersigned. E. A. Rasmuson was appointed Administrator of the estate of Gilbert Olson, de. ceased, by order of the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska Sitka Precinct. All persons having claims against said estate must present the same to the under signed, duly verified according to law, within six months from the date hereof, at the office of H. L. Faulkner, Juneau, Alaska.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, June l, 1885.
 E. A. RASMUSON,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Gilbert Olson, deceased. First publication, June 3, 1s35. Last publication, June 24, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
ON VACATION

Mrs. Josephine Sullivan, secre- tary to the Washington State Sup erintendent of Health, arrived here cn the Northland from Seattle for vacaticn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
CONDITS TRAVEL

The Rev. and Mrs J. H. Ccndit were passengers on the Northiand for Sitka. He is connected with Presbyterian Church mission work in the Baranof Island city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
LITTLE ON NoRTHLAND

w. c, Lytle. formerly an aviator here, arrived in Juneau as a pas senger on the Northland from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
IS TOURIST

Suzanne Folk, whose brother owns a radio broadcasting station at In- dianapolis, Ind, is tourist aboard the Northyestern from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
RANFIELD TO wRANGELL

Norman c. Banfield, associated with H. L. Faulkner in law practice, took passage on the Yukon from here for Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
MARTHA SOCIETY ICE CREAM
 SOCIJl

June 2l at Presbyterian Church parlors. 40c for lunch from Il am. to pm. Ice cream and cake to 6 pm. 25c. Save the date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
NOoNAN LEAVES

Dan Noonan, representative for Turner and Pease Company, is bound for Sitka on the Northland from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10
ENGINEER TRAVELS

Norman R. Beers, an engineer, took passage here for Skagway on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-10

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
ESCOGE A PA
RIA DERROTAR A BAER

New York, mayo Ed Mel
ell conocido cronista deportivo.
escribi6 aver IN articulo en- e.
cual escoge a Braddock para
veneer a Baer en- la pelea que Sc
verificara ell 13 de JUNO.
Neil dice que Braddock es un
hombre muy afortunado y la
.mejor prueba consiste en- anali-
gar su vida en- los 1ltimos amos.
Estaba caido, sin trabajo, des-
esperado, y ahora tiene dinero y
va a pelear por la corona del
peso pesado. Is la clase de suer-
tie que tanto acompan6 a Gene
Tunney y lie llev6 a la victoria
sobre Dempsey.
Braddock pesa ah0ra 100 Ii
bras, pero la mayor parte de los
combates de su carrera los Sos
tuvo en- la division de las IT'S.
Ell irlandes es algo lento, pero
tiene una buena izquierda u