davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
COAST GUARD
 SOON TO GET
 NEW VESSELS
Seattle Daily Times)

Coast Guard units in the Atlantic, the Pacific, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and in Alaska January netX year will be augmented by the addition of seven 327-foot 20-knot cutters of the mod filed gunboat type, which Il will be ready not only to serve as mercy ships but as coast defense vessels in time of war
 The first of these. new cutters, the George w. Campbell, built at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, has has been commissioned at New York replacing the cutter Tampa. which has been sent to Mobile, accord ing to word received at Coast Guard headquarters in Seattle.
 The Tampa, sister ship of the Haida, now based at Cordova will replace the Seneca, a cutter built in 1906 and ordered retired from service.
 Duane To Come West
 The new 327-foot cutter Samuel D. Ingram, building at the Phila- delphia Navy Yard, will be com missioned in November and assign ed to Boston
 The William J. Duane, building at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, will be commissioned in September and sent to San Francisco, which will be her station.
 The Roger B. Fancy, also build ing at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, will be commissioned in January 1927 and assigned to San Diego
 The Alexander Hamilton, build ing at the New York Navy Yard, will be completed in January, 1887 and assigned to Honolulu.
 The John c. Spencer, building at the New York Navy Yard, will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

commissioned in January. 1887, and assigned to Cordova.
 The George M. Blob, building at the Charleston, s. c. Navy Yard, will be commissioned in Janury, 1887 and assigned to Puerto Rico.
 The new cutters will be the fast est units operated by the Coast Guard since this branch of the gov ernment was assigned twenty-five thirty -five-knot destroyers for scout and patrol duty on the North At lantic during prohibition days
 FiUe-Inch Guns Carried
 The seven cutters will each carry two inch guns on the forward deck. They were designed under the limitation of armament treaty and also have placements for six inch guns. The vessels could be quickly converted into mine layers or small aircraft carriers. They will have a complement of 115 en- llSlSQ UlCll anu IWClNC O444NCAos
 The three Coast Guard patrol boats built at the plant of the Lake Union Dry Dock and M h n e Works, the Atalanta, Aridane and Cyane, have been performing scout ing and patrol duty answering dis tress calls and performing law en- forcement dutiesy
 Visitors boarding the Atalanta, moored at the Connecticut Street Dock in Seattle, marvel at the equipment and general appearance of the vessel. The trim little ship shines like a new top and more resembles a swift fighting craft of the navy than a Coast Guard pa trol vessel.
 Kenner ID Command
 The Atalanta is under command of Lieut. Comdr, w. w. Kenner with F. x. Gehauer as engineer officer. Her complement of officers includes Ensigns A. J. Carpenter, w L. David and G. L. Rollins.
 The Adriane returned to her sta- ton at Oakland last fall after per forming patrol duty off Maine and Nova Scotia, where she aided in breaking up an alcohol smuggling ring. The Cyane is based at Un- alaska this summer as a unit of the Boring Sea patrol force. Her permanent base is at Ketchikan kan.
 The Electra, sister ship of the trio of Seattle-built patrol boats, was converted into a private yacht for President Franklin D. Roosevelt and renamed the Potomac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
DEMO WOMEN WILL
 HAVE PICNIC TONIGHT

As previously announced the Dem ocratic Women's Club picnic will be held this evening at the Dr. c. P. Jenne cabin at Point Lena
 Free transportation for all Dem ocratic men and women who would like to attend, will leave from the front of the City Hall at 6 o'clock.
 The fine weather should make the occasion a delightful one, and Mrs. G. E. Krause, President of the club, urges members to make the turn out for this years annual picnic the biggest yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
SIDES RETURNS FROM INSPECTION
 TRIP WESTWARD

M. H. Sides, Deputy Collector of Customs, returned from the Vest ward on the Alaska after three weeks trip on customs matters which took him as far west as Un- alaska He reports fishing at its height in the Westward and runs reported fairly good
 MT Sides went from here to Ketchikan from where he took the Coast Guard cutter Alert to the West Coast and thence to Yakutat and Unalaska, stopping at way points. He returned on the Cutter Morris from Unalaska to her base in s ward, proceeding here by steamer. after spending several days in Cordova on navigation matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
AMER. EXPRESS TOUR
 PARTY ABOARD YUKON

The American Express Company tour to Southeast Alaska will ar rive in Juneau on the steamer Yu- kon tomorrow, under the personal direction of young Robert LaBar- on, of San Francisco The tour in- cludes 20 residents of California making their first trip to Alaska. The party has arranged to visit the Mendenhall Glacier with the Far thest North Gray Line, according to reservations received by Jack Simpson, manager of the local sight seeing tours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
1.-THE CACHE" NEWEST TOURIST ATTRACTION
 IN SOURDOUGH CABIN

Workmen started construction yesterday of a complete replica of a Sourdough cabin at point op- posite the Columbia Lumber Co.,, and near the Pacific Coast Dock for Mary Norris Goss which will be occupied, when completed, by a curio store catering to the summer tourist trade. According to Mrs. Goss a complete line of Alaskan made novelties, scenic views, etc., will be featured. The new shop will be known as The Cache
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
in
 Cal. Stricken
 with BubOniC
6,000-Acre Area Quaran- tined to Protect Chil-
 dren from Contagion

JACKSONVILLE, July 13.-Discov- cry of squirrels infected with bubonic plague has resulted in the quaran- tine of 5000 acres of grazing land from Hecker Pass Highway south to Monterey County.
 Dr. Howard Morrow, State Health Officer, emphasized that there is no danger.
 Its occurred before. In fact ever since San Franciscoo's Chinatown plague in 1900 diseases have broken out among the squrrels. The quar- antine is merely to keep children away from the animals" he stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
CHERRIES ARE RIPE,
 PIPE ROBBINS, HARRY
 OLDS TREES HAVE THEM

Cherries are ripe the robins sang in Juneau today, familiar tune for robins in the States, but a rather new one for Alaskas s feathered friends. The cherries in question have ripened in the gar den of Harry Olds, City Street Foreman, at Fourth and Main Streets.
 As far as can be ascertained these are the first cherries to ripen in a Juneau garden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
MYRNALOY HAS NEW CO-STAR
 IN ''WHlPSAW"
Miss Pacific Fleet Is at Coliseum Brings
 Cargo of Laughs

Adventure and romance. drama and comedy, are deftly blended in "Whipsaw,' which brings Myrna Loy to the Capitol screen tonight in new hit with Spencer Tracy as her co-star.
 Miss Loy's characterization gives her an opportunity for the whimsi- cal lightness she first displayed in "The Thin Man" and Spencer Tracy has a role in which his delightful brand of egotism and bombast is tempered with an entirely human TO- nance.
 The supporting cast includes liar vey Stephens, William Harrigan, Robert Warwick, Irene Franklin, Lillian Leighton, Wade Boteler and Clay Clement.
 Miss Pacific Fleet" arrived at the Coliseum yesterday and brought with it the biggest cargo of laughs heard here in many a day
 A quartette of the screens best fun makers, Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell, Hugh Herbert and Allen Jenkins, head the cast with the Misses Blondell and Farrell again teamed as a pair of wise-cracking gold diggers.
 They play the parts of two chorus girls, stranded on the Pacific Coast, and running a concession in an amusement park at naval base in the hope of getting enough money to pay their way back to New York and jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
VICTORIA TAKES
 TWO FROM JUNEAU

The Victoria, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, sailed south early this morning with full passenger list and only two accommodations for Southeast Alaska ports. Mrs
 M. A. Math booked for Ketchikan and William Cocaly going to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
HAS BODYCUARD
 FOR HER CHILD

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, July 13.' - Marine Dietrich, famous movie star, has left for New York City en- route to London to appear in British film. She took her daugh- ter Maria and two of the child's six husky bodyguards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
LOUISE KEMPER IS
 IGNORED SATURDAY

A surprise birthday party was giv- en Saturday night honoring Miss Louise Temper. recently arrival from Minneapolis, by MT and Mrs J. R. Elliott, at their apartment.
 Among those who enjoyed the evening of bridge and the delightful birthday supper were the honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS CANNERY
 MAKES SHIPMENT

The third shipment of salmon for this season from the local plant, 933 cases, went out on the North Sea as the vessel called in on her way south from Sitka. With the two previous shipments, the total shipped so far, is 2,569 cases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
Captain A. E. Lathrop Makes Presentation
 to Alaska University

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 13.- President Charles E. Bunnell, of the University of Alaska, announces the presentation to the University by Capt. Austin E. Lathrop, of the paintings of Mount Mckinley by the Alaskan artist, Sydney Laurence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
FORTIFYINC HEL.COLAND,
 REPORT NOW
Germans Quietly Working, House of Commons
 Is Informed

LONDON, Julq 13.-Lord Gran borne, Undersecretary of State for Foreign Affairs, told the members of the House of Commons today that he understood the Germans were fortifying Heligoland The Brit ish official says this fertilization was in progress, as far as he knew, without the consent of any other nation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
HEAT CAUSES DERAIL MENT,
 TWELVE HURT
Passenger Train Topples Into Eight Foot Ditch
 Tn North Dakota

CANDO, N. D, July 13.-AbOut dozen persons were injured when passenger train was derailed and several cars toppled into an eight foot ditch at Considine, about eight miles north of here. First reports blame split rails caused by the in- tense heat for the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
BREAKS RECORD

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, July 13-Capt. George Eys- ton, of England, automobile races, has broken his own 24-hour world land speed record with an unofficial average of 149.16 miles per hour on the circular track here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
ELLEN REEF CONCERT

Tickets for Wednesday night con- cert are on sale now at Butler, Juneau Drug, Harry Race, Guy Smith, Florence Shop, Peter Pan Shop, zynda and Gastineau Hotels. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
SMITH MAKING
 CAMP AICN TRIP

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 13.- Alexander Malcolm Smith has left here over the Steese Highway for Circle City where he will take pol ing boat and continue his 5000-mile election campaign marathon as in- dependent candidate for Territorial Auditor. He intends to cover much of Alaska by various means of trans portation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
LEAVE HOSPITAL

Three patients from Klawock were dismissed from the Govern ment Hospital this morning. They were: Sarah Jackson, Aggie Eau, cett. and Jackson Suckrnaw. They will return to their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
Last Rites for Harry
 Steel Held in Seattle

SEATTLE, July 13. = Funeral services for the late Harry G. Steel, Editor and owner of the Cordova. Alaska, Daily Times, who died last week, were held this after noon, cremation following.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
60 TO BEACHES, ESCAPING HEAT

NEW YORK CITY, July 13.-Hun- dreds of thousands began Hooking to the beaches late Saturday after noon to get away from the heat, and all resorts were crowded over Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
HEAT IN CANADA
 TAXES 100 TOLL.

TORONTO, July l3.-The govern ment reports that over 100 are dead as the result of the heat in the Province, and thunderstorms have failed to relieve the situation as to crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
ELLEN REP CONCERT

Tickets for Wednesday night con cert are on sale now at Butler, Mauro. Juneau Drug, Harry Race, Guy Smith, Florence Shop, Peter Pan Shop, zynda and Gastineau Hotels. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
NEW DELIVERY CAR

Feusi and Jensen Hardware Com pany has added a new Ford truck to expedite their delivery service The new car was secured through Juneau Motor Company, with turn in of the sedan owned by MT Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
Fifty Thousand Are
 Destitute as Result
 Drougnt n } States

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, July 13. Rex G. Tugwell estimates 50,000 farm families are destitute from the drought in Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina, and he has mapped out Federal aid for them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
MRS. orr PASSES THROUGH

Mrs. William Ott, of Sitka, is passenger on the North Sea, which was in port this morning, enroute outside for a trip to seek medical treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
VISITORS HERE

Mrs. Anna Corliss, of Lowell, Pa, and Mrs. Nina Page, of Meadville, Pa, arrived here on one of the last boats from the south and are visiting William A. Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
HOME FROM TENAKEE

Reporting an enjoyable vacation, Mrs. J. O. Kirkham, Mrs. K. J. Movall and Inga Dickenson re- turned home Sunday morning from Tenakee Hot Springs after three weeks there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

guest and: MT. and Mrs Oscar Ol- son, Helen Baker, Miriam Cramer, MT. and Mrs. F. Rouse, Mrs. K. Cohen, Harriet Barragar, MT and Mrs. A. Adams, MT. and Mrs Bob Kaufmann, and John Morrison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
POUR CONCRETE

Pouring of concrete for the 94 square feet of sidewalk on the east port, three limited commercial, eight 11th streets was completed this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
TO PETERSBURG

George Bahler, concrete man with Wright and Stock Company, took passage on the North Sea for Pet ersburg where he will continue with the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
FOREST FIRES
 UNDER CONTROL

CHEYENNE. Wyoming July 13. - Forest fire fighters claim they have the great blaze in the Sunedance area under control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
DISMISSED

Mrs. George Baroumes and in- fant son were dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday even ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. George Baroumes and in fant son returned home from St. Ann's Hospital Saturday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13
PARTY MEETING

REPUBLICAN PARTY MEETING at Juneau City Council Chambers, City Hall, Juneau, Tuesday, July IA, 1886, at 8 pm. All Republicans invited.
 HOWARD D. STABLER, adv. Divisional Committeeman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-13

OPERATION PERFORMED
 Miss J. Opheim was removed from the Victoria on Saturday to St. Anns Hospital where an emergency operation was performed
Evening star., 1936-03-15
If story sOHh tzco Meas-one to, hghb,osv girls
and one for their lighter sisters
n by H. ASHBROOK

of her room. She pulled on the lights and
sank wearily onto the bench in front of the
dressing table She looked at the last years
evening gown (She hadn't had time to get
new one) - at the severe knot of hair Ut
was the quickest way to handle it, - at the
shiny nose and coorless skin.
Presently she rose and slipped off her dress.
She rummaged in the top bureau drawer, in
the desk, in the chiffonnier. At last she found
it - an unused vanity. She flicked powder
over her shining nose and applied color with
wavering, inexpert hands. The businesslike
knot at the back of her neck, freed of pins,
uncoiled, fell in waves and curls
She opened the door of the closet and
groped until her fingers drew forth "a robe
of satin and gossamer. of pale azure and
mauve and foamy, spider-web lace She held
it against her and turned toward her glass;
Three days out! Moon glinting on waves,
the ships orchestra, muted, soft, and in the
stern. man and girl. He was tall and
strong with high cheek bones and mop of
fair hair. The girl, in gown of spangled
white with her dark mass of wavy hair seemed
part of the soft night
'I'm thirty-fv ve," he said, and when he
laughed his teeth cleaned white in the dark
ness. II don't feel it though. Youlsee, family
difficulties, money - all that -- kept me out
of college until was twenty eight I've had
hard time making up for lost time. Chem
istry's tough game
you've done splendidly though. A pro-
fessorship in -"
Evening star., 1936-03-15

a severe knot, her nose was shiny and her
skin pale and colorless.
"Oh, Dr. Bolton Smith, help me give this
chap a thrill. will your" 1t was a bubbling,
feminine voice. iTitatingly familiar as it broke
through the din of the music. The youngest
lab assistant, the pretty one who never really
got the retorts clean.
a.. meet the boy from my home town.
He's been crazy to meet you"
There was an awkward out-thrust of rough
paw. Gee, when tell my chem teacher back
home I've met the DR.. Bolton-Smth -"
The DR.. Bolton-Smith murmured some
thing polite and smiled mechanically. But as
the two young things drifted away again in
the dance, her gaze followed them.
"Ah, DR.. Bolton-Smith! l want you to
meet Professor Banning. He's great ad-
mirer -"
Professor Banning, tall and handsome, took
her hand gently, held it for a second, two
seconds. "Dr. Bolton Smith? Your paper be-
fore the Society today was mastery opens
up new scientific vistas :. . envy your students
this summer at Leipzig -"
She watched him make his way toward a
couple on the far side of the drawing room,
cut in with charming smile, swing the girl
in his arms. 1t was the pretty lab assistant.
Once more the Deans voice at her elbow
broke in Here comes DR.. Gonczlaz, the Po-
lish scientist, to meet you. All, this is your
night. my dear Sarah"
1t was hours before she could go upstairs.
But at last it was over, the guests were gone,
and DR.. Bolton-Smith stood in the darkness
Evening star., 1936-03-15

"(HE Deans mansion blaZed with
lights, and from the walls the an
cestors of the Dean gazed down
with fine smiles of intellectual dig
nifty On the wide first landing of the stair
Baby" with all the vigor of brass and timpani
The reception and dance were hospitable
gesture toward the visiting members of the
American Research Society - and DR.. Sarah
D. Bolton Smith.
Twenty eight years before. the Dean had
held DR.. Sarah D. Bolton-Smith in his arms,
and solemnly stood sponsor for her renun-
ciation of the pomps and vanities of this
wicked world. Now, through the small door
at the rear into the library, the Dean could
see her, and his heart swelled with pride. A
doctorate in chemistry at twenty two; lee
tureship in the College at twenty -four; lab
oratory of her own at twenty-six and year
later the publication of "The Stereo-Isomer-
ism of the Benzophenones. And now at
twenty eight the invitation from Leipzig! The
Dean sighed happily. Then he groaned as he
caught sight of the man to whom she was
talking. Partridge, brilliant. scholarly. But his
manners with the ladies were distinctly I'm
academic
The Dean skirted the dancers and made
his way into the library. In less than three
minutes he had tactfully disposed of Part
ridge, and was patting DR.. Bolton-Smith's
hand paternally.
Rum fellow. that. don't like to see him
fussing about you, my dear"
Don't worry. He was just talking about
my paper before the Society this afternoon"
A strange smile twisted DR.. BoltoD-Smith's
lips. Her eyes were tired and there was sag
to her shoulders, accentuated by the ill-fitting
evening gown. Her hair was pulled back into
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Don't be afraid to say it. In a jerkwater.
middle-westem college. can't do anything
until get my doctorate. but then = well,
I've got some ideas of my own Id like to
work out"
Tell me about them"
He laughed indulgently. I'm afraid you'd
fall asleep. 1t would sound frightfully dull
to girl like you.''
For moment the tiniest ghost of a smile
brushed her lips. When she spoke again there
was in her voice a slightly awkward hint of
archness. "And what kind of girl am II"
He turned toward her and leaned back,
well. in the first place you're not the kind
of girl you sound. Smith! Haven't you any
other name?"
Several"
"One will do"
She paused, choosing "Delicia."
"Delicia! What delicious name" Then he
laughed. Il suppose you've got pretty bored
with that one.'
That one2"
"Oh, come. come, my girl. Don't be so in
nocent. see right through poses After I've
known person for two or three days | have
them pretty well sized up"
"Well then, how would you size me up2"
Again he paused stood off and surveyed
her. Then he reached forward and playfully
nipped tiny curl just below her ear. 1t I'M
coiled like spring. then popped back to its
delicate pink nesting place.
First of all, you haven't any brains to
speak OF, but outside of that you're the most
utterly delici = Oh, damn! Just when was
trying to be original. Why the hell isn't your
name Mary or Jane or Sarah? Come on Let's
dance'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
HEARST NICKED
$4,000 In BIG
LIBEL LAWSUIT
Biggest Judgment Secured
Against Him, 1t Is
Reported
By George II. ShOaf in the
Guardian

What is said here to be the
heaviest judgment for damages in
a libel suit against w. r. Hearst,
and the Hearst publications is the
award of $4,000 to Frank E. Bon
ner in the Los Angeles superior
court, presided over by Judge Viii
liam J. Palmer. The verdict giving
Bonner this amount of money was
returned on Jan. IL, 1886, after a
trial which consumed almost two
months.
Not a Los Angeles newspaper
carried the story of the event.
The award of damages in the
Los Angeles case is expected to be
followed by like action in every
city in the United States where
w. R. Hearst owns and publishes
newspapers. Similar suits have
been brought in these cities
against the Hearst newspapers by
Mr.. Bonner.
Briefly the story of the suits is
as follows:
i Frank E. Bonner, plaintiff, or
April %, 1880, resided in Washing
ton, D. c., where he held the joE
Of Executive Secretary Of the Fed
eral Power Commission.
In his Los Angeles complain
Bonner alleges.
"That the defendant, w. r
Hearst and The Los Angeles Elk
aminer, on Feb. %, 1890, printed
: published and circulated in 10
/ Angeles and throughout the Unit
ed States and elsewhere a serie
: of articles purporting to revea
. that the said Federal Power Com
mission, consisting of the Secre
Y tary of War, Secretary of Inter
: Tor and Secretary of Agriculture
S we're not performing faithful
and conscientiously the duties de
egated to them by law, but wel
dishonesty, unfaithfully, unlav
fully, wilfully and negligentlv be,
hitting the wholesale plumber
the public and the public utilit
companies of the United State
which it is alleged consisted Of
Power Trust
'That the said Commission we,
mere dummies from the Pres
dents cabinet, and left the reg
20 lating Of the alleged Power Tru;
re to the plaintiff, the said Executi7
? Secretary Of the Commission. al
4 "That said series Of articles Al,
IS purported to reveal the allep,
10 dishonest, corrupt, unlawful. frau
re ulent and unpatriotic acts Al
IS practices Of the plaintiff, as "a
I'd Executive Secretary. and the :
ne legged unfitness Of the plaintiff
lg hold the position Of said Executi
or Secretary"