davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
MEN PRISONED
WITHIN MINE
RESCUED ALIVE
Hypodermics Rush d to
Sufferers as Crew
Breaks Last Barrier
PLAN INQUEST FOR
ONE OF VICTIMS
Three Entombed Ten Days
in Tunnel Cavern
One Dead, Privation

MOOSE RIVER, N. s., April o.
DR.. F.. r. Davis, Minister of Health,
Nova Scotia, reached DR.. D. E.
Robertson and Charles Alfred Scad-
ding, imprisoned underground near
~ ten days, with a hypodermic nee
die containing a pain-alleviating
drug shortly after four p. m. today,
local time.
The doctor was called to the side
of the entombed men, who earlier
had been reached but not entirely
freed by rescue miners, in response
to a plea from Robertson for a
hypodermic to relieve them of in
tense pain.
Reports from the 141-foot level,
where the men were entrapped, said
that while DR.. Davis administered
the drug, rescue crews worked fur
iously in the passage way leading to
the rescue shaft.
It is believed it will still be sew
eral hours before then men can be
brought to the surface, owing to the
tortuous nature of the passage.
Inquest For Magill
An inquest into the death of Her
man MaGill, part owner of the
mines, who accompanied the other
two into the tunnel shortly before
the cave-in Easter Sunday, has been
ordered by authorities as soon as his
body reaches the surface.
Word of the rescuers' success was
brought to the surface by miners who
came up the shaft to shout: We've
got through
Members of the hospital emergen-
cy unit, waiting to administer to
the needs of the long-buried men,
said they were ready to go into &C
ton at any moment.
1t was announced the pair would
be kept at least "a hours in the
temporary mine head hospital to
enable them to gain enough strength
to make the 75-mile ambulance trip
to Halifax over rural muddy roads.
Both Robertson, mine-owner, and
Scadding, timekeeper were in ag-
ony from privations endured during
the long wait underground.
Thrilling Rescue
Rescue was accomplished when
a group of three veteran coal min
ers, members of Nova Scotia's ia
nous mine rescue organization,
Draegermen, formed spearhead
underground attack which reached
the two living men by breaking
through a final wall of stone and
dirt at three p. m. EST today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
NAzIS FORTIFY
Rhine BORDERS

PARIS, April 21-The news
paper Excelsior reports that Ger
many has begun building a line
of steel and concrete Notifications
through the demilitarized Rhine
land along Dutch, Belgian and
French frontiers.
The dispatch said: "Redoubtable
belt fortresses corresponding to
Frances frontier Notifications start
at Effeld Forest. The Dutch line
extends via Aachen, Treves, the
Saar Palatinate, and the Grand
Duchy OF Baden to the Swiss bor-
DER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
ITALIANS NOW
SEVENTY MILES
FROM CAPITAL
Motorized Forces Reported
Encountering Slight
Resistance
EMPEROR SELASSIE
MAKES LAST STAND
Crown Prince Returns to
Adds Ababa-In Charge
of Negus Government

GENEVA, April %. - Reliable
sources report that Rome has re-
ceived adyices that the Northern
italian army under Marshal Bad
oglio is today within 10 miles of
Adds Ababa
Other sources said Emperor Halle
Selassie is leading reorganized fore
es of defenders and it is reported
in Adds Ababa that the advance OF
the Fascist forces has temporarily
been stemmed.
Reports said the Emperor is max
ing a stand in the mountains in the
Warra Hailu region to check the
Italians.
Italian reports said the motorized
column is encountering little resis-
lance in the drive toward the Eth
iopian Capital from Dessye.
Marshal Badoglio reports the
Southern Italian Army is advancing
on the heels of the retreating Eth
iopians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22

sicians who have been invited to the
luncheon.
Considerable business, which was
transacted by the Executive Board
at their meeting last Tuesday, will
be discussed at the meeting
Jack Conway, Sitka agent for the
Alaska Steamship Company, who
arrived last night by plane. will
also be a guest at the luncheon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
REVOLT, MUTINY REPORTED

ROME, April 22.-Official reports
from italian scouting parties said
Crown Prince Asia Wosan has ia
ken over control of the Ethiopian
government on direct orders from
his father, Emperor Selassie and has
returned to Adds Ababa from the
front.
1t is also declared reports have
been received that Selassie's troops
have revolted and are in mutiny
against him in the Northern sector.
Emperor Selassie is said to be
making his last stand against the
Italian troops moving southwark
from DesSye.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
Dimond Working
to Open Glacier
Bay Monument
Stewart Gets Communica-
ton Delegate Furnished
Secretary Ickes

Alaska Delegate Anthony j. Di-
mond is taking up with Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes the
matter of opening of Glacier Bay
Monument to prospecting and min
ing and resisting the enlargement
of the monument area, according to
a communication from the Delegate
to B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com
missioner of Mines.
Commissioner Stewart spent some
time last year when he was in
Washington in an endeavor to get
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Chris Ellinger, who was suffer-
ing from broken shoulder blade,
was dismissed from st. AIMS Hos
pital this noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, April 22.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 1875, American Can
1861, American Power and Light
liz, Anaconda 381a, Bethlehem
Steel 58N, Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul and Pacific Railroad 2, Cen
eral Motors 67k, International Har-
vester 1914, Kennecott 39%, United
States Steel 68A, Cities Service 5A ),
Bremner II at 2312, Pound $4.935s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1892,
rails 1852, utilities 3165.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
STOCK PRICES
TAKE ADVANCE
FAST TRADING
Several Different Groups
Make Gains in Quiet
Accumulation

NEW YORK, April 22.-Quiet &C
emulation of industrial specialties,
farm implements and metal shares,
many of which advanced from one
to two or more points, kept the
Stock Market in an advancing mood
today in fast trading.
Today's closing tone was firm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22
TO MAKE SURVEY
of animal LIFE,
ALEUTIAN ISLES
Party Now North b GUN d
Aboard Brown Bear fer
Four Months Work

SEATTLE, April %. - DR.. Claus
Murie, of Jackson Hole, Wyoming
and U. S. Williams, of Washington
ID. c., have sailed on the Alaska
Game Commissions vessel Brown
Bear to make survey of game
resources in the Aleutian Islands for
the Federal Government.
The survey is expected to take
four months and will be the first
survey of animal life in the Aleu-
tians.
Dr. Murie will go first to Fair
banks and leave his wife and three
children before going to the Aleu-
tians.
CENTER ON BIRD LIFE
DIR. Murie, who, with c. S. Will
liams will make the animal and bird
life survey in the Aleutians, is a
former Alaskan, having resided at
Fairbanks for two years. He is the
author of treatise on Alaska Yu-
kon Caribou for the Biological Sur
vey and is widely known in the
wild life field.
The survey the two Biological Sur
vey men are making is the first
thorough one in the district ever
undertaken, according to H. w. Ter
hume, Executive Officer of the AL
aska Game Commission and Biologi-
cal Survey executive in the Terri
tory, and will center chiefly in d
study of bird life which is prepon-
derent in the Aleutians, but origin
and habits of which is little known
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22

Continued on Page Twc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22

Continues on Page Eagn.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-22

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
THE sroRx So FAR

LINDA BOURNE, @, pretty, in iGGt almest pennlless by the nua- Gen 9eaeh as her father.
 RETER GARDINER, newspaper reporter, helps her get . job writ Gen noelesy news. Linda is in 1eve wIth DIX CARTER, but he goes nbreaa Co study singing. When Peter asks Linda Co marry him she agrees. but pOstpones the wedding.
 HONEY HARMON, film star, comes to Newtown, making . spersomal appearancer tour, and buys . scenario written by Linda. Later Linda gees to Hollyw0Od and, by expressing Ideas that are really Peters acquires Q reputa- ton for being able Co discover new stars. Soon she is . celebrity.
 Dix Carter comes to Hollywood e get into films as an actor. Linda tries to help him. To please Dix, she Invites BASIL THORNE, director, t0 her home though she alslikes and dlstFusts Thorne.
 Peter Gardiner writes . suc- ccssful play and comes to Holly wood.
 Thorne drives Linda tO . lmoun- aain resort where the company is Co begin work next day. The others fall Co arrive. There is trouble with Che car and Linda and ThOrne arc obliged to stay through the night.
 Thorne asks Linda to marry him. She refuses.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
FOLLY and FAREWELL. [::::::::: :s:::::::.:s g:
Marie elzss5 wbW s~iAts

stances were accidental and entire ly innocent. I don't think you are e fool in any way. And I don't think you have bad taste. Don't make any explanation to me h you don't wish to, but if 1t isn't true, you must stop 1t. I've been hearing it about, and 1t is my impression that Thorne started 1t himself"
 "Tt isn't true," Linda said through set lips. "And I'm sure 1t must have come from some other source. I can't imagine MT. Thorne giving any such informa- ton. Why, he has asked me to marry himl"
 '1Gen without principle have been known to do strange things to force ladies to arrive at proper conclusions"
 Linda couldn't believe that of Thorne. Tn her code when Q man thought enough of Q woman to ask her to marry him, he did not jeop" ardize her reputation.
 She got in her roadster and drove to Santa Monica. She found Basil Thorne lunching on the set, and asked him to join her in her car. They drove to Q deserted spot and Linda brought the car to q stop with shrieking brakes. She didn't waste any words.
 "Basil, someone knows and has told that you and I spent that night in the mountains. want you to find out who it is and stop him by denying the rumor. I beg you to do this. Besides the obvious reasons, I have to protect my career. l may lose 6 contract. This all besides the social and moral aspectsl or course you will do it."
 "So you've decided to marry me" he asked softly.
 Surprised, she turned to look at him quickly. He was smiling.
 "Of course not. That has noth- ing to do with this situation"
 But 1t has," he said patiently. "surely you must see it that way"
 This was new and shocking. A man willing to blacken 8 woman's reputation to force her into marry ing hirnl
 (To Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
CHAPTER XXI


 The next time Linda travelled the road to San Jacinto 1t was daylight and she was with the players in her company. She would not have rec Ognized the deserted spot where she had been forced to spend the night with Thorne. Sets had been built cabins made habitable, and now there was action. And she was much too busy to think again of that night.
 They remained for nearly fort night. Linda heard nothing from Thorne, but the day she returned home he turned up unexpectedly at her apartment.
 "I've missed you" he said. He said other things and when he had left Linda had the feeling that he had been trying to force her to say something - what she did not know, but her earlier feeling of disquiet awoke again.
 However, she had other things to think about. Careers wax and wane with surprising swiftness in the moving picture business. Linda knew that she had reached the top, but could she stay there? Her con- tract would be up in two months ard her company had no option. PNul Leonhardt had come out from the New York office to head Com@ monwealth, and changes were in the air. Linda had no reason to think her contract would not be renewed. On the other hand, she knew Leonhardt was bringing out now writers. It was difficult not to worry.
 Linda had gone completely spend- thrift, she thought unhappily, thrusting the mounting pile of bills back into her desk. She had bought clothes recklessly, had her apartment redecorated, entertained expensively. She was suddenly ap" pallcd to realize that she spent more in a week than she had in months when she lived in Newtown. Yes, 1t was necessary to have her cons tract renewed. She had enough money now to pay her debts, but whom they were paid there would be little or nothing left.
 It was not & comfortable time for her. The only reassuring thing was Dtx's happiness. He was working in Thorne's picture and the director liked his work, he had said.S She found escape from her own worries, thinking of this and the bright future when Dix would be estab- lished and she would be his wife. She wanted to go on working after her marriage. Life wasn't very amus- ing for wives in Hollywood who had no work, and, besides, she felt that Dix would want her to continue.
 Some day she and Dix would leave Hollywood and then their real life would begin. Linda was a little tired finer career and sought refuge in dreaming of the future, even when the present was 50 terribly import ant.
 She ceased worrying about Thorne in her anxiety over her contract and would have forgotten the incident entirely had she not found herself at Andre Aliens party, discussing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

the mountain sequence of the pie ture they had finished making that day.
 T left the day before the last scenes were shot," Linda said in answer to some question.
 Honey Harmon was in that little group. She stabbed an olive In her glass and raised wide eyes to Linda'S face.
 "You mean the week before, don't you?" she asked Sweetly.
 Linda couldn't quite adjust her" self. Had that been a slip on Honey's part? It was a week be- fore that she and Thorne. ..
 All manner of things jumbled in Linda's mind. Honeyl Thornel Gossip! Thorne's promise or had 1t been & promise2 But Honey and Thorne had not seen each other. |. Honey and Pete Gardiner. Linda gave up.
 Don't you think it's wonder fully interesting out there9" Honey asked.
 "It was interesting making the picture. I don't know anything much about the country around there and had little chance to see it.: we, worked from six in the morn- ing until midnight"
 "It's interesting at night" Honey looked boldly and meaningly into Linda's face now and spaced her words slowly. T understand it's thrilling when you're 70. alone" There was no mistaking her now. Somehow, this girl who hated Lin- da because Linda had kept Pete Gardiner from her long ago, then taken Thorne from her, knew that she and Thorne had spent the night there.
 Linda had to know how.
 She had to find Thorne. She telephoned his home, the studio, his clubs. At last she learned he was at Santa Monica, and could not be reached. Linda knew that she must discover if he were responsible, and make him stop the runors.
 Perhaps Honey was the only one who knew, and if Honey did talk what weight would her stories carry9 Her listeners would be wise enough to know that the gossip was Inali- cious and remember that Linda had been @ rival of the beloved star on more than one occasion.
 But if she thought Honey was the only one to talk about her, Linda was mistaken. The girls in Holly" wood were no different from the girls in Newtown, Keokuk, Des Moines or any other place where one popular girl, lacking a free and easy manner, is often mistaken for a snob. Since Linda gave little thought to people who did not tn- terest her, it had not occurred to her that they might have been thinking of her. Or that they would be only too glad to bounce on a fallen angel. Or that casting first stones was 8 form of enter tainment.
 Esther Powell, the famous old character actress, was one of Lindas best friends, and 1t was from her that Linda again heard about the night she wanted never to rernem- Der again.
 T don't believe 8 word of it," Mrs. Powell told her. "Or, if 1t is true that you spent the night with Thorne, am sure the circun1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
HONOR PUPlSAT
 HOPEVILLE SCHOOL
9th Grade With 32 Names Provides Outstanding
 Feature of Year

Honor roll ratings at Hopeville school for the month of May find grades six and four leading all the others in regards to the greatest number of students, 1t was ans nounced today by E. Frances Bailey Platt, principal. Grade six had S2 pupils on the honor roll while grade four placed 9 on the list of distinction. .....
 Those pupils in grade six attain ing high honors are: Eugene Pizzu- to, Audrey semple, Shirley Robin son Pauline Francis, Jane Verzier Irene Durbin, Gloria Weyand, Jear Marshall, Dora Sanchi, Robert Ne greira, Calvin Foster, Margery MIL ton, Harry Stewart, Elaine Larrow Harriet Loomis, Josephine Mc1n' ] tyre, Forest Merrill, Ruth Metz George Holm, Doris Sugrue, Alic' Buckley, Barbara Dimuzio, Jamei Mccarthy, Robert Petitjean, Alict Bilancioni, Janet Norton, Ruth Pel' letter, John Milton, Paul Davis Marjorie Fales, John Carmody ane Anna Cronin.
 Honor roll pupils in the fourth grade are: Helen Corcoran, Mary Sugrue, Patricia McCue, Arlene O'Keefe, Harbert Taller, Mary Hart Helen Noble, Robert Hill. Robert Rice, Richard Fruin, Emmet NJ cholas, Margaret Gaudiose, Anna Hosko, Gertrude Hayward, Cora Payne, Thomas Egan, Alfred Mo. Callum, Mary Rigon, Charles Brad shaw, John Moran, Marilyn Miller Rena Asselin, Edward Bates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

IONLY a century ago. the down. V troddcn Russian "muzhik," or peasant. was practically a serf. 9 slave 10 the nobility and grasps ing landowners. Freed of serfdom, then. he was kept in ignorance and poverty. and lived even a harder life because of his inde. pcndcnce.
 Then came the Red revolution In 1917. and the Hnuzhik began to hope for real freedom and a hapS pier life. But again he had to bear the brunt; this time under Com. munism. Under the rule of "col~ lcctivism," he had to pool his re. sources with those of bis neigh. bors into vast community farms, and the greater part of his crops went to the central government. As a result. foreign observers in Russia believed that a Soviet war would cause internal revolution.
 But recently Russia. has begun 10 recognize the needs of the pcasantry. to 'sell itself" to the muzhik. and to build a vest sec.
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Onu line or ue@ fense" behind its standing army. The muzhik is rising in importance.
 Russia has issued several s . m ? s honoring the peas. ant. One is shown here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

ts@ss right. iSss. NEA Service Incl
 NEXT; What group Of people built mp the province of New 1Eunswick:. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

the mountain sequence of the pie ture they had finished making that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Nearly l50 electric power stations have been built in the wilds of Malaya.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
$4,000 Salmon Given Away.

George r. McCorquodale Of Dalch-
roy. Scotland, = Speyside laird, who
died recently, gave away more than
5000 salmon. which he had caught In
the River spey In the last 50 years.
He had . national reputation as an
angler and Q philanthropist.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Woodchuck Aid to Farmer.

The lowly woodchuck was disclosed
Is an aid to the farmer. Each bur-
rowing chuck brings to the surface
an average Of 200 pounds OF dirt and
stone season, allowing . greater
fertilization Of the SubSoiL
Evening star., 1936-07-11

Across.
/. Put q value on.
8. Honors.
IS. Something absurd, yet true.
16. Obvious.
IT. Prognostic.
18. Disorder.
19. Every one.
70. City in France.
~. A lake.
rs. Span of life.
"A. Howl.
n. A hiatus.
28. A pacifier.
29. Indigenous.
30. A diacritical mark.
e2. Interlocks.
B4. Balanced.
s5. Frosted.
s6. Genus Of frogs.
81. Island IN Aegean Sea.
20. Ceased to live.
"a. Oriental ruler.
Is. Spar used as a crane.
%6. An anthropoid.
~. Sinister.
<8. Freckled.
30. Out asunder.
b1. lady Of King Arthur's court. =
S3. Infammable substance.
81. Constellation.
65. Concise.
81. Enumerates.
80. A whatnot.
81 Edsminate.
81 Takes out.
sss Order Of birds.
Down.
/. Dispel hatred.
.. Model type.
Evening star., 1936-07-11
Films Teach Shoe Making.

Germanyis new "Shoemakers' COL
lege,p in Piermasens, win have mo-
tion picture equipment and Q techni.
cal library embracing several thousaad
volumes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

knocked the latter down. Dennis ran for
his wife's needle gun, shouting:
I'll shoot you and shoot you until
I can knock you DOWN."
He aimed and fired at the man who
part of valor, for he was running, as
fast as he could, through thick under
brush toward the river, with Mr.. Mitten
close at his heels, firing every step of
the way, and with loyal Mrs. Mitten
shouting excited advice:
you're over-shooting, Dennis. You're
over-shooting him!"
The thick underbrush proved a bene-
factor to the fleeing human target and
the man succeeded in reaching the
river and started swimming across. Den
mis- fired n last parting shot into
the water at random and then returned
to his saloon, evidently defeated. But
about a month later the 1aborer'S body
vas found on a sandbar e Missoula
with one bullet in the heart. Missoula
officers investigated and came up to
He'll Gate and arrested Dennis Mitten
on murder charges. He was tried, con-
victed and sentenced to serve II years
in the Deer Lodge penitentiary. Gloom
settled over Hell Gate for everyone
liked the quarrelSome, friendly, kind
hearted Mittens. Mrs. Mitten did not
remain idly acquiescent and, fortunate
ly for Dennis, her nephew, Tommy
McTague, was then warden at Deer
Lodge. Under pressure from his aunt he
eXerted all his influence to help Den
mis- and, in a few years, secured a par
don for him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-08-07

Mr.. Mittens' triumphant return home
was due cause for rejoicing. He and
his wife rode up to New Chicago where
all their friends Joined in the gay
celebration. Everybody congratulated
them and voiced their hearty welcome
by setting up drinks. Consequently by
evening the whole town was in a drunk
en- uproar,. with the Mittens, to each
Of whom the passing years had added
many pounds, the natural center Of the
festivities. Everyone was happy, al.
though few, at this final stage, could
doubtless have explained the primal
reason for their happiness. At last the
reunited couple, having sung and
shouted and laughed themselves hoarse,
decided to go home. Kind hands helped
them onto their horses where they
perched unsteadily. As q parting token
q generous bartender gave them each
a bottle of whisky. The whole town
stood watching them ride out of sight
up the canyon, swaying perilously in
their saddles.
For the sombre finale to that gay
day of reunion We have only Dennis
Mitten's heart-broken confession. It
was very cold, he said, and there was
about four inches of snow on the
ground. When they had Travelled with
in a mile of their ranch Mrs. Mitten,
who had been seeking warmth and
comfort from her bottle all the way,
toppled off her horse and lay in the
snow in a drunken stupor. Dennis was
in q serious predicament. It was i'm
possible for any one man to lift the
huge, limp woman back into her sad