davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
Paul Tossed the Book Aside and
Began Pacing the Floor.

that hung on q single cord from
the ceiling, hickered and went out.
"Great day, this Is the endl !
wonder what they do here wien the
lights 70 iout-go to bed, sup
posel" he muttered disgustedly.
But Just the same he began
scratching matches to hunt for .
possible kerosene lamp he might
have overlooked. Five matches lat
er, he found . candle and lost no
time lighting that. FAT least ! can
find my way about while getting
ready to retire." he grumbled.
But a. he jerked at his tie, the
unmistakable sound Of q smothered
sob came to him through the hot
air register. Paul wanted to be
alone, but sobs did things to him
and It took him just three minutes
to locate the door from behind
which was darkness and those sobs.
All because . thoughtless land
lady had failed to provide the love-
" and lonely girl with an extra bit
Il lighting IN case the rather unre-
liable power company service dis
continued without notice, wasn't
the only reason for the sobs.
"Being in q noisy city where
folks are celebrating, asking all.
kinds Of favors Of you at the holi-
day time, doing the same old par
ties, family dinners and all that
thought It would be nice to escape
Il for q change" she explained.
Jean Hathaway. she said was her
name.
"Jean, I said the same thing and
maybe we were both right only
that-that," and suddenly he be-
came embarrassed but struggled
on, ssthat 1t is all okeh Il you don't
have to escape alone. Just one for
company and for celebrating il
about the right number. What do
you think, Jean?"
"Alone togetheri II doesn't make
sense a. for English, but il does
Christmas-edly speakingl" and the
light Of the candle burned high
and proud on that holiday TOR just
two.
D Western Newspspsr unioa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

bic winner in its Individual class.
The cleverly cut slip, Pattern
1909, consists Of just six simple
pieces to the pattern, it too offers
strap and offers a choice of straps
or q built up shoulder. With a
combination Of bust ease and a
fitted waist, this number will
prove a popular favorite In silk:
crepe, crepe de chine, pongee, or
taffeta. An excellent gift for an
intimate friend, by the way, the
pattern is available in sizes IA, 16,
IS, 20, 50, "a, Sc, 80, 40, a, A,
and As. Size Is requires IA yards
Of 80 inch material.
The slick princess frock, Pat
tern 1898, has everything it takes
for success and-you'n hardly be-
lieve it, but it's so-requires just,
seven pieces for the pattern. Prin-
cess frocks are always tops for
home sewing, and whether. for
campus, business, or general gad-
about wear this clever number,
with a choice Of long or short
sleeves, simply cotnpe1s admira-
ton and demands immediate at
tention. The sleeves are gay and
youthful, the pockets trig and
tricky. Your selection of fabrics
is almost as long as the counteri
: wool crepe, flannel, broadcloth,
velveteen, silk crepe, satin, tat
feta, linen, rough weaves, or cot
ton. Send today for Pattern 1893
designed for sizes IA, 16, Is, 20,
80, "a, SO, SO, 40, and AZ. Size 16
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

CEWING CIRCLE fans
- will get a Gift" out Of
this weeks selection of
dapper designs for home
sewing. It's not a bit too
early to be anticipating
your frst-of-the-year re-
quirements and each frock
here presented is a verita.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
Fall Farm Notes

Ninety out Of every 100 farmers
in Pennsylvania have automobiles.
Rat control may be achieved by
cleaning up the premises and by
poisoning.
Farmers spend but 8 per cent Of
their time away from the farm in
such activities as trading and visit
ing.
The slope Of more than three
fourths Of the land in the United
States makes it subject to soil
erosion.
Il Is essential to keep hungry
livestock away from such trees as
the buckeye, wild cherry and locust.
The foliage Of these trees is toxic.
Massachusetts dairymen are re-
placing cows in their herds at q
much faster rate than they did
twelve to fifteen years ago.
Thin cream sours more easily
than thick cream. The desirable
test ID between 80 and 40 per cent
butterfat, not over 4c and not under
80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11
Answers

!. The torrid. & y. 4
2. Dusk.
8. "A complete assortment Of type.
Of . particular kind.
4. A master, in some art.
5. Cotton. rs
6. East Of the Jordan.
z. Man-like.
q. 10 to 20 inches.
o. The Bay Of Bengal.
10. A chord Of three tones.
II. Yes, while defending the from
tier Of France.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-11

Reading Gives Power

Reading Gives Power
He that loves reading has ev-
erything within his reach. He has
but to desire, and he may possess
himself Of every species Of wis
dom to judge power to perform
William Goodwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
KINY Station
 Announces New
 Winter Program
Nationally Known Stars on Air Together with
 Comic Strip

Juneaus Radio station KINY announces today the opening of it's winter season with series of pou- lar and nationally known radio stars and programs coming through the station by new electrical trans criptions, c. B., Arnold, manager of KINY said today.
 Included in the numerous pro- grams will be radios famous "com- ic strip" of the air, Cecil and Sally, and the inimitable Eb and Feb.
 According to radio engineers 1t is not the recording technique alone which makes electrical transcript ton" means of presenting better radio entertainment. It is also a matter Of production and direction In a radio program involving live talent that is one-time produc- ton in which the characters talk directly over the air, there is no means of correcting the mistakes, however in the transcription studio the production is done over and over until it is flawless.
 These transcriptions are particu- larly beneficial to the small sta- tions, MT. Arnold said today, be- cause it makes it possible for the listen3rs of these stations in re- mote sections of the country to hear just as fine entertainment as the listeners in New York, Chicago, San
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09

get in close enough to shore in some places to make thorough search, it was reported, so this morning the Commis issioner authorized Charles Shaakan's gasboat Clara to continue the hunt.
 Young and Wright, fish buyers, were to have met several fishing boats at Shelter Island two days ago. When they did not show up as agreed to buy fish from the boats the fishermen became alarm ed and spread word of their non- arrival.
 No clue was given today wheth- CT the men were lost or merely had sought shelter in some cove or in- let.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
TIMONTHY CORCORAN
 DROWNED, INTERIOR
Fairbanks News M.ner)

Accidental drown~g cn or about Thursday, September 24 was the cause of the death of Timothy Cor coron whose body was found Sun day on a sand bar in Cinema Slough, one and a half miles below the Cushman bridge.
 Marks on the head of the body caused United States Commission sr William N Growden to order a complete inquest.
 The autopsy showed the water logged lungs gave evidence of drowning. The abrasion on the right side of the face and forehead was probably caused, it was declared, by a fall just before Corcoran fell into the water. There was no evil dence of hemorrhage beneath the scalp. The abrasion on the face seems to indicate that Corcoran fell on the side of the face. The bruise, it was concluded, was caus- ed by an impact before Corcoran fell into the water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
BARR HERE
 FROM ATLIN

Bringing four passengers and ex- press from Atlin, B. O., the North Canada Aix Express Pilgrim plane Pilot l.. F. Barr, arrived at the air port here yesterday afternoon at 330 o'clock. Pilot Barr reported fast flight, without stops, direct from the Inland city.
 Passengers for Juneau were: J H. Meaker and c. E. "Arakansas Slim Walters of Juneau, who made the flight to Atlin with Barr on his last trip; Ralph H. Henderson, who is on his way to his home in Van- couver, B. C.. after mining this summer in the Atlin region, and H McNeil, of Juneau, who has been employed as cook at the Frances Lake carp of the Tom Mitchell mining enterprises.
 The North Canada Air Express plane, with Barr as pilot, will leave the airport here tomorrow fore noon on a flight to Atlin with freight, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
AUXILIARY IS READY FOR BUSY
 WINTER SEASON
Plans for Card Party and Rummage Sale Announced
 at Installation Meeting

With Mrs. Edna Policy, Past De- partment President, as installing officer new officers of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary were install- ed at the regular meeting in the Dugout Tuesday night.
 Officers installed were Lucille Stonehouse, president; Sylva Zen ger, first vice president; Aileen Ol- son. second president; Lorraine Johnson, secretary, and Esther Gui- lufeen. historian.
 To be installed at a later meet ing are Lucille Butts, sergeant-at- ..44s 5na 1Iarlon Hendrickson chaplain.
 Members Of the executive board for the coming year are Mrs. Alba Newman, Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Mrs h.dith kyler and Mrs. Helen Bern Eofer.
 Committee chairmen have not yet besn appointed.
 Runtn1age Sale Postponed
 The rummage sale, scheduled by the Legion Auxiliary for October l3, has been postponed until Octo- Ger 26, it was announced
 Future plans of the Auxiliary in clude an evening card party Oc- tober 20, and at least one social event month. Mrs. Policy will be in charge of the next card party.
 With winter social season about to start, Mrs. Newman and Mrs Olson, as a committee, were busy today buying new card tables, chairs and cups and saucers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
 ARREST OF PROPERTY
 No. 3979-A
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU, IN ADMIRALTY c. E. WOODMAN and ANDREW BERNTSEN, doing business under the firm name and style of Wood- man & Berntsen, Libellants, vs. the gasboat or vessel called the "DOWNEASTER," her tackle, ap- parel, furniture, engines, equip ment, etc, Libellee.
 TO ALL CONCERNED,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, United States Marshal for the Territory of Alas ka, Division Number One, on the 7th day of October, 1886, did at- tach, arrest and seize the gasboat or vessel called the "DOWNEAST- ER,' her tackle, apparel, engines, furniture, equipment, etc. in the above entitled court in certain ac- ton in admiralty brought by c. E. Woodman and Andrew Berntsen against the said vessel her tackle, apparel, engines, furniture, equip ment, etc, the cause of said action being a cause of action, civil and maritime, in which said libellants demand the sum of $71074, with interest thereon from April A, 1886, at eight percent per annum, and their costs and disbursements there in.
 1. All persons interested or con- cerned herein are requested to be and appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divis- ion Number One. at Juneau, at eleven o'clock, A. M of the 14th day of November, 1886, or default will be entered and condemnation ordered as prayed for in said libel DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Oc- tober 7th, 1886.
 (SeaD
 VIM. T. MAHONEY,
 U s. Marshal for the Territory
 of Alaska, Division Number One, By R. L. JERNBERG.
 Deputy.
 FAULKNER & BANFIELD,
 Proctors for Libellants. First Publication Oct. g, 1886 Last Publication Oct. B, 1886
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
SMITH TELLS WHY HE TOOK
 THAT "WALK"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 9. -- Alfred E. Smith, once Democrat lc candidate for President, set forth last night his reasons for taking a walk declaring the main one was for "repudiation" of the 1882 Democratic platform by the Roosevelt Administration.
 Smith made no reference to Gov. Alfred M. Landon nor to his dec- laration of last week that he would support the Kansas Governor for President,
 Smith said the 1882 platform was the best ever adopted by either of the two major parties but never as far back as I can remember, or as far back as I am able to read in history, did 1 ever see so complete repudiation of platform, in let ter, in spirit, in principles, or in detail"
 Smith said the promise to repeal Prohibition and to regulate the Stock Exchange were the only blanks in the platform that were kept.
 Smith spoke before group call ing themselves "Old Line Demo- crats of Pennsylvania"
 The speech was the second of four specific speeches he intends to make.
 Smith concluded with an appeal to his audience to separate poli- tical bunk from facts
 e->
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
JUST THINK

Imagine the luxury of a Shari Triple Compact for only S1! It's ono of the 250 tremendous bargains during the Rexall ORIGINAL One Cent Sale Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday, October IA, Is, 16, IT. And this is one sale that smart, thrifty housewives never miss. But -MaurO Drug O., The Rexall Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
TONSILS ARE OUT

Two tonsilectomies were perform ed at the Juneau Medical and Sur gical Clinic this morning. The patients were: Daniel Gillgan, 4, son of Mrs. c. H. Donahue, of Ju- neau; and Carl Greenewald, son of Mrs. Robert Greenewald, of Hoo- nah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
CONTINUE HUNT FOR MISSING
 FISH BUYERS
James Young and Frank Wright of Hoonah Unre-
 ported, Shelter Island

U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray today authorized searching party to go to look for James Young and Frank Wright, Hoonah Indians, re- ported overdue at Shelter Island. The Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa made a cruise of the region yester- day afternoon but 3as unable to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
DOUGLAS GIRLS JOURNEY
 IS FIRST TRIP OUTSIDE

Miss Mary Pearce, daughter ot MT. and Mrs Frank Pearce of Doug las, who left on the Alaska yester- day for Seattle, is looking forward to her trip with interest, accord ing to her friends. Miss Pearce, a graduate of the Douglas High School, was born in Douglas and has never been Outside. She will att tend the Seattle Secretarial School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09

Francisco, and other large cities.
 KINY will use carefully selected number of these transcr ip tions throughout the winter, MT. Arnold said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
LAUDER IS TO SPEND
 WINTER IN HONOLULU

Harry E. Lauder, wellknown n. Juneau, and an employee of the AL aska Juneau for the past year. is sailing on the Princess Norah Oc- tober "A, enroute to Honolulu, where he will spend the winter, then go to the Orient in the Spring.
 Lauder VII be remembered as the author of the Baby Compensation Plan" which was thoroughly cir culated here some months ago, and which has been placed in the hands of the American Medical Associa- ton, for further acton, it is stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. l.. F. Clemens; a surgical pa tient, was dismissed from St. Anns Hospital this morning and returned to her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
FLY OUT FOR DUCKS,
 BUT FOWLS SCARCE

Reporting a scarcity of waterfowl Mayor I. Goldstein, Charles Gold stein, Jerry Jones and R. R. Brown returned from a flight to Straw berry Point in the Marine Airways Bellanca plane. piloted by Alex
 Holden, yesterday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock with but slight bags of ducks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09

GOES TO HOSPITAL Miss Margaret Burkhart was ad- mltted to St. Ann's Hospital as a medical patient this morning. Tr.U a n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09

Try The Empbs 1ass.fiads for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09

Today's News Tooay-E.mpire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
FUNERAL HELD
FOR PASTOR

WINCHESTER, Va, March 1S.
Funeral services were held here
yesterday for the Rev. J. c. Hooks,
retired Methodist minister and in
his youth q Confederate cavalry
man.
A native of Tennessee, he en-
listed in General Forests famous
cavalry regiment as a boy of IA,
and saw action throughout the
Civil War. He entered the min
fstry in 1870, and for many years
held pastorates in Virginia. He
retired in 1880.
Masonic and Confederate organ
iZationS participated in the fu-
neral rites.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
BY DIR. MILTON A. BOSLEY,
ID. V. M.

Since The Washington Times
started its free animal clinic at
my hospital more than two
months ago have had the un-
usual experience of treating three
Chesapeake Bay dogs. This essen
TALLY American dog has come to
q high state of perfection along
the Eastern seaboard, and is also
highly esteemed in the ducking
marshes of the Northwest.
William Fendall Davidge, Of a
well known Eastern Shore Of
Maryland family, who has bred
and trained this breed for years,
believes it would be Of interest to
duck hunters in this section that
write an article concerning the
origin Of this unSwervable water
retriever.
Dates Back to 1907
The earliest accounts that we
have of the aforementioned dog
date back to the year 1907, when
the ship Canton of Baltimore, res
cued the crew Of an English brig
in q sinking condition, bound
from New Foundland to England.
Among the rescued were two New
foundland pups, male and q fe-
male. When the English crew
was landed at Norfolk, Va, the
animals were purchased from the
captain and taken to Baltimore.
From there they found their way
to the Eastern Shore of Maryland
where they were crossed with an
other breed or breeds and then
interbred until the present type
became a breed of it's own and rec
ognized by the American Kennel
Club.
The Chesapeake will chase a
wounded duck or goose in icy
water and even under the ice
until 1t wearies and he can re-
trieve it. In open deep-water duck
hunting such a dog is invaluable.
No other breed can stand a frac'
ton of the expoSurest icy wind
and water in which this hardy
animal seems to revel.
Has Unusual UndercOat
To meet this vigorous demand,
he has an unusual undercoat that
never seems to get wet through.
such as we find in land dogs. He
also is the only dog that I am
acquainted with which is equipped
with web feet. which no doubt
accounts for his remarkable speed
in the water.
In size the type should, in my
opinion, vary from 65 to 90
pounds in weight, and from %
to az inches in height. The ear
should remotely resemble that OF
the setter, but should be shorter
Tawny brown or "sedge or marsh
grass" are the most acceptable
colors, although good dogs with
less desirable hues are often found
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
ALLEN BECOMES.
ASSESSOR

Fred D. Allen today assumed
his new duties as District Tax
Assessor.
He replaces William P.
Richards, who yesterday resigned
after As years service in the Dis
trict Government. Mr.. Richards
had been assessor for the last 20
years.
Mr.. Allen entered the munich
pal service 10 years ago as q
$7O-a-month stenographer at the
District WorkhouSe. Occoquan,
Va. He filled that post for q
year and was transferred to q
clerkship in the assessors office.
He climbed in that office and
seven years ago became an as
sistant assessor.
Mr.. Allen Is a graduate Of
National University Law School,
a course which he took merely
as a aid in tax assessment work.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Orleans in 1906, three years after
his retirement from the Pension
Office here.
Mrs. Blanchard was fond Of re-
citing her part in the burning OF
Columbia, S. c., when she dis
guised herself as a nun and pre-
vailed on the Union General Lo-
gan to spare her mother-in-law's
home, saying it was a convent.
General Logan issued a written
order to his me nto spare the
place. Several years later, Gen
eral Logan visited Captain Blan-
chard in New Orleans and was
shown the order. Together they
laughed over the success Of the
ruSe.
Mrs. Blanchard came to Wash
ington in 1907. She is survived
here by one daughter, Mrs. Stella
Glaze. She also leaves another
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Williams,
and a son, Dawson A. Blanchard,
in New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
J. H. NJ M'KENNEY
FUNERAL RITES
PLANNED

Funeral arrangements were be.
ing made today for James Hall
McKenney Sd, 33-year-old local
airplane pilot, whose body is en-
route to this city from Santa Fe,
New Mexico, where his death oc-
Cured suddenly yesterday as he
slept. A heatt attack was given
as the cause.
The son of the late Col. Charles
A. McKenney, of 1923 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., the young
man was well known as an air
port construction consultant in
addition to the prominence his
flying prowess brought him. He
had been in the Western city
about six months as regional
airport supervisor for the Bureau
Of Air Commerce, Department Of
Commece. He gained wide rec
ognition seveal years ago when
he successfully landed a crippled
plane at Gettysburg, Md.
He was a graduate Of the Army
Air School at Brooks Field, Texas,
and for some time after his gradu-
alton served as an Army pilot with
the rank Of second ntutenant. He
also studied at Mercersburg
Academy and George Washington
University.
After leaving the Army, Mr..
McKenney spent several years
making short passenger flights
from the old Hoover landing field
and the Gettysburg Airport. Later
he was stationed at Wichita, Kan,
as assistant district manager for
the TranScontinental Air Trans
port lines.
His father, who was with the
Army Engineer Corps, died about
a year ago.
Besides his mother, he leaves a
sister and q brother. The former,
Francesca McKenney, is a writer
on the soiiety staff of local news.
paper. The latter is Charles A.
McKenney, jr.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
MARRIAGES

William F. Henderson, 25, S1S St.
N. W., and Carrinor Sanders. rs, Bennett
Vile, s. C. The Rev. John Lewis Harry
Jarrett Melvin Alvey, -, Charlotte Hail.
Nd, and Ethel May Jenkins, -, wide
water, Va. The Rev. Karl G. Newell
Albert H. Goldstefn, 80. Philadelphia,
Pa, and Rose Levinson, 25, Bristol, Pa
Rabbi Louis Novick.
Eugene Spell, "a, 2O1 L st. N W., and
Grace Byrd, 20, 729 Twenty-third st. N. w.
The Rev. J. L. Battle.
Patricia Camra, IS, both of Cleveland
Ohio. Judge Robert u. Mattingly.
John clayton Bentley, 80, 225s Twelfth
st, N. W., and Margaret Ellen White, 22,
500 Forty-ninth st. N. q. The Rev. F.
Thomas J. WISE "a, 1915 Seventeenth
st N W., and Annie Belle Brunson, ~,
S40s Quebec st. N. w. Judge R' H.
Mattingly.
and Rose Barbara Hepp, %, 1717 St.
N, w. The Rev. E. H. Roach.
Monroe Well Collins 81. Leonardtown.
Md, and Rhea Viola Sifford, II, 1724 5
st. N. w. The Rev. Herman r. Curtis.
necticut Ave. N: W., and Mary HSrtzfeld'
20, 1401 Columbia Rd. N. W. The Rev.
]. H. Dunham.
simon schoen. 25. 651 Keefer ri. N. W.,
and Miriam Maxine Loketcn. zE' 1SVS
Nineteenth st. N. w. Rabbi g. H. Mets.
David FInkelstein, 26, 1000 Florida
Ave, N. r., and Sylvia Bertha Paul,
81. 1917 K St N. q. Rabbi 8. H.
vii Willard Simpson Mohler, 10, Center
willie, va, and Lola Mae Wells. 21'
Bell Run, Va. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
William ]. johnson, 81, 1540 Sixth
st. N. W., and Louisa Prince, 81,
1885 Willard st. N. W. The Rev.
J. L. s. Holloman.
Lyman wooten, 1909 Thirteenth st.
N. W., and Elizabeth Summer, 22'
1910 Fiftieth st. N. e. The Rev.
c. T. Murray.
Willie Anderson, 25, 2S14 Sherman
Ave N. W., and Catherine Brice, 10,
1872 Addison St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Judge A. W. Scott. -
Robert e. McCord, rs, Wellsbury,
w. Va, and Audrey Irene Hunting
ton, %, 3411 Brown st. N. W. The
Rev. A. B. Rudd.
Andree Duchesse, 20, 1131 Twenty
third st. N. W.. and Jennie Anna
Mason, IA, 1417 Thrty-sixth st. N. W.
The Rev. L. A. Watkins.
William Graham, 43, Collingdale, Pa,
and Elizabeth Ann Moore, 81, Ger
mantown, Pa. The Rev. J. H. Miers.
Licenses issued at Rockville, Md:
Byron H. Willis, 81, Westmoreland,
Hills, Md, and Frances W. Jarnes, 10,
Clarendon, Va.
Earl P. Chase, 81, and Gladys N.