davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-10

him and that man was the prime
minister.
IT felt doubly bound to speak. as it
was my duty as I conceived 1t to the
country and my duty to him, not only
as q counselor, but as friend.
II consulted-I am ashamed to say
it. but they have forgotten me-ncne
Of my colleagues.
II happened to be staying in the
neighborhood of Fort Belvedere about
the middle of october and ascertained
that his majesty was leaving his house
on Sunday, the 18th Of October, to
entertain o small shooting party at
Sandringham and that he was leav-
ing Sunday afternoon. 81,
IT telephoned from my friends
house Sunday morning and found he
(the King) had left earlier than ex-
pected.
I'm these circumstances I, COM
municated with him through his sec
retary and stated desired to see him.
1T was the first and only occasion
on which was the one who asked
for an interview.
II said ! desired to see him and
that the matter was urgent.
II told him what 1t was and ex-
pressed my willingness to go to Sand
ringham Tuesday, the 20th, but ]
said I thought 1t would be wiser, II
his majesty thought it f1t, to see him
at Belvedere because I was anxious
at that time that none should know
of my visit and that the FIRST talk
should be in complete privacy.
Appointment at Belvedere.
His majesty repked he would mo-
tor back Monday, October 10, to Bel
vedere and that he would see me
Tuesday morning and on Tuesday
morning I saw him.
II may say before I proceed 70 give
any details Of the conversation that
an adviser Of the crown can b Of
no possible service q his master m.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
YORK TO ASCEND THRONE
AS EDWARD ABDICATES
Continued From First Page.)

problem the King insisting they settle the whole
issue between themselves
Cheers rang through the chamber Baldwin declared
reminded him of what have often told him and his
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Baldwin

CONTINUED From First Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
10 ARE FLOWN :. FROM INTERIOR
Electra Makes Fast Flight,
 Returns to Fairbanks | for Others

Leaving Fairbanks this morning at 8::30 o'clock, on the first of several flights to be made by the Pacific Alaska Airways to Juneau this week, the Electra, piloted by Joe Crosson and Walt Hall, arrived at the Ju- neau airport at 11;45 this forenoon
 The plane left again for Fairbanks, via Whitehorse, at 1230 this after noon, carrying mail and two pas sengers. A fast trip back to Fair banks was expected, because of a following wind most of the way.
 Ten passengers were aboard the Electra for Juneau were o. H. Lipp, w. L. Paul, William Alley, C. E. Layman, w. R. Heitman, Thomas Hunter, Walter Nord, Victor Gaus- trom, George Warbold, Emil Laur- in.
 Passengers from Juneau to Fair banks on the return flight were: H. J. Mesta, from Finleyville, Penn, who is bound for the University of Alaska for short time, and also expects to do some hunting; and Thomas Sommers, who is going tC Fairbanks in the interests of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
REQUEST TURNED DOWN

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-Spokesmen Of the joint strike committee here said today second request from Mayor I. Goldstein of Juneau asking dis charge of the cargo on the Motor ship Northland now in that port has been refused. They said also that they had wired the motorship Starr at Seward, lin view of Sew ard being unsafe harbor, we request crew to stand by to perform only necessary duties, but crew to keep up steam to facilitate handling ship"
 Rigorous conditions, it was an- nounced, would permit the strike bound Eldorado here to unload 10 tons of meat, butter and eggs with the stipulation they be given to the Salvation Army. Similar requests were made from the West Camar-
 go, Peter Helms and Magmeric.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
SIMMONS MAKES ISLAND FLIGHT
 THIS FORENOON

Leaving at 10:30 this morning in the Alaska Air Transport Totem, Pilot Sheldon Simmons took four passengers to Chichagof and Hirst- Chichagof. He returned to Juneau at 2:l5 this afternoon, with three passengers inbound.
 Bud Bedding accompanied Sim mons as flight mechanic.
 Passengers outbound with Sim mons were: Mrs M. E. Tippetts, to Hirst- -Chichagof and William Hen- derson, Ed Stormy, Mike McKal- lick, to Chichagof. Passengers for Juneau were: Ernie Olen and A. Running, from Chichagof; and Lee Clare, from Hirst-C Chichagof.
 Simmons will leave at o'clock to- morrow morning for Prince Ru- pert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
Trinity Choir Sponsors Dance
 for Organ Fund
Tn an sgiving Festival Dance Scheduled for
 Nov. 21 at Elks

A Thanksgiving Festival Dance, sponsored by the Trinity Cathedral Choir's organ committee, has been announced for Saturday, November 21 in the Elks' Hall by Miss Elisabeth Kaser, chairman of the dance committee.
 Planned as a means of raising funds to assist in the purchase of a new organ for Trinity Cathedral, the dance on the Saturday before Thanksgiving promises to be an event of importance on the fall social calendar.
 At meeting in the Cathedral hall last night arrangements for the dance were made and commit tees appointed.
 On the refreshment committee are Mrs. Kenyon MacLean, chair man, and Mrs. w. w. Council, Mrs Robert Rice, Mrs Arthur Judson Mrs Louis Delebecque, Mrs. Keith Wildes, Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Mrs. Katherine Jarman, Mrs. c. P. Jenne, Miss Lucille Fox, Miss Helen Tor kelson, Miss Elisabeth Kaser and MT. Sam Feldon.
 Mrs. William Walthers is chair man of the decoration committee and Mrs. Robert Rice, E. M. Policy and Jackson Rice, committee mem bers.
 On the advertising committee is Mrs. w. w. Council, chairman of the poster committee with Mrs MacLean, Mrs. Delebecque, Mrs Judson and Miss Fox committee members, and Mrs. Robert Bender, publicity.
 Miss Kaser is ticket chairman and in charge of arrangements for the dance
 Bands Orchestra will provide music for the evening.
 Tickets may be secured through any members of the committees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
CLASS BRINGS ONE HERE ON
 SEATTLE HOP
Sikorsky Makes Brief Stop Here This Afternoon
 Seven for South

Anchorage to Seattle bound, the Sikorsky amphibian plane, piloted by Don Glass and Vernon Me- Kenzie, arrived at the PAA Air port at Juneau this afternoon at 1:30, from Cordova. After refueling and stop in town for lunch, the plane took off again for Seattle, shortly after o'clock.
 The Sikorsky left Anchorage on it's second Seattle flight yesterday, stopping overnight at Cordova. The fliers reported that they were buck ing strong headwinds most of the way. The plane vii probably lay tonight at Prince Rupert or Bella Bella.
 A full load of eight passengers, seven for Seattle, and one for Ju- neau, were aboard the plane on it's arrival here. Among the Seattle passengers was Arthur Woodley, of the Woodley Airways, near Anch- orage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
NORTHLAND co. ORDERS VESSEL BACK T0SEATTLE
Efforts to Get Special Dis pensation Not Success
 full This Afternoon
Continued from Page One)

shortage of food in Alaska soon. Our Northland now moored at Ju- neau with 200 tons of food and supplies aboard. May we suggest you assert all authority vested in you to have. these much-needed supplies removed. We will hold Northland in Juneau until midnight hoping you may get some action
 Manager Semar also said the Governor could order the U. S. Marshal to help unload the North land
 The Governor replied:
 This office asserting every ef- fort at it's command to get North land unloaded and have been do- ing so for several days. The Gov ernor has no means at his com mand and no authority to compel either the longshoremen or seamen to unload the ship and no authority over U. s. Marshals, who function under the Department of Justice. MT. Semar should know this. If he does not, his attorneys can tell him.
 Few at Dock
 On the arrival of the Motorship Northland in Juneau this morning at 7:30 o'clock, she was met by a gathering of few local merchants, who were anxious to know whether the ship would be unloaded, some longshoremen pickets, and several curious townfolk.
 As soon as it became known that no further orders had been receiv- ed as to the unloading of the yes sel, most of the crowd disbursed, including Chief of Police Roy Hoff- man and Officer Ken Junge, who were on deck to see that all re- mained serene, but were not called upon.
 Reporting on the trouble at Sitka, the crew of the ship declared it to be but a gesture on the part of some Sitka merchants, with but little ser ious intention. On Capt. L. Will Hams denial of access to the ship, all threats were dropped by the Sit- ka storemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
COOPER OPENS HIS
 OFFICE IN JUNEAU

James c. Cooper, certified public accountant who recently arrived from Anchorage to make his home here is now residing in the new Shabalack Apartments, and has of- flee space at the Keith Wildes in surance office at POS Seward Street.
 In addition to his regular account ing business which he has practiced in Juneau for the past several years, MT. Cooper said today that he will establish complete bookkeeping service, arranged particularly for smaller business firms, affording them monthly operating statements, and tax service under the supervis- ion of a certified accountant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
TROAST RETURNS FROM SITKA; ON
 INSPECTION TRIP

After making round trip to Sitka on the Northland, N Lester Troast, local architect, returned to Juneau aboard that vessel this morning.
 MT. Troast went to Sitka to make a final inspection of the Oja Build ing, containing apartments, a gar age, and offices for the Railway Ex press Co.,, and the Alaska Air Trans port, which was erected there this past summer, with N. Lester Troast and Associates as designers.
 While in Sitka, Mir Troast also did preliminary work for projects to be erected under his firms super vision next summer The proposed projects include new Presbyterian Church at the Sitka Mission.
 MT. Troast reported that, though Sitka residents are short on some groceries and on fuel oil, the refusal to unload the Northland was most detrimental to them, because of building supplies aboard to be used in reconstructing the power plant on Sawmill Creek, which was re- gently flooded out Materials for the road work being constructed by the Wright and Stock Company also are aboard the vessel.
 MT, Troast. commenting on the reported dispute in Sitka over the unloading of the Northland, stated that it was very mild affair, with but very few of the residents talk ing part.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

shrimp ,cannery will necessarily be closed
 Douglas, November 4, perishable goods three days, bakers yeast from two to four days, meat for one week, staple canned foods from one to two months with canned milk suffic- tent only for two weeks.
 "Sitka, November 3, all stores es- timate about two weeks supply of perishables, meat, canned foods, sta- ples, fuel, drugs and miscellaneous, sufficient clothing to carry through winter. Pioneers Home has fuel for two weeks and food for approxi- mately three weeks.
 "Haines, November 3, perishables and meat for 12 days, staple, canned foods for 12 days. Sitka, November 3, no perishables nor butter nor eegs on hand, no cured meats on hand but with fresh meat for two weeks, milk and flour for two weeks, other staple supplies from one month to five weeks. clothing ap- proximately six weeks; dairy feed supply for only thirty days.
 "Cordova, November 4, no per- ishables on hand, fresh meat for three weeks, staple, canned foods and other necessities for approxi- mately three weeks. 4
 Seward, November 3, perishables eggs thirty days. fresh meat thirty days, well supplied with staple, canned goods, sufficient drugs for ordinary use.
 Anchorage, November 4, butter and eggs for ten days, other perishables exhausted; fresh meat for ten days, staple, canned goods thirty days, sufficient clothing, drugs, etc. for considerable period.
 Fairbanks, November 4, perisha- bles for thirty days with ample supply of home grown produce available, staple canned goods for thirty days, clothing thirty days, drugs, some few items short.
 Valdez, November 5, food sup plies probably sufficient for sixty days, clothing ninety days.
 Alaska Juneau mine, according to best estimates, have materials to carry on approximately sixty days unless unforeseen eventualities occur Mine management will con- tinue operations to last possibly month.
 T have urged operators and em- ployees to cooperate in getting AL aska excluded from strike and have suggested that Alaska Steamship Company and strike leaders send one boat a week to Seward and at least one to Southeast Alaska each week. These, if the Alaska Rail- road will continue. operating, will put Alaska out of immediate dan- ger. I urge that the department do everything possible to bring about this arrangement. If that cannot be done suggest Government ships be procured to perform that ser- vice. I am getting protests from everywhere along railroad against closing of railroad. I thing closing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
-----]- JUNEAU MAN STABBED

Charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon was filed by the District Attorneys office this after noon against Harvey Allen as the result of an alteration on Lower Franklin Street this morning Allen is alleged to have stabbed Jasper Frambo in the temple with a knife. The latter was treated at the Clinic and iit was reported not necessary. for him to go to the hos pital. -
 Allen is in the Federal jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
MARRIAGE OF 0LDT|MER IS
 CELEBRATED

Mrs. Cora May Minzghor and Jen- kin M Williams, both widely known Juneau residents, the latter being one of the city's pioneers of 40 years ago, were quietly married last night at a brief ceremony in the office of U. s. Commissioner Fix Gray. The well known young couple were at tended by MT. and Mrs. John Homme, daughter and son-in-law of Mrs Minzghor
 Mir Williams is owner of exten- siye property in Juneau. Mrs. Will Hams has lived in Juneau for the last nine years. Besides Mrs. Homme, two other daughters in Ju- neau and Mrs Ed Sweum and Mrs. Jerry Green.
 The bride and groom, whose mar riage came as a surprise to their many friends in town, are at home at MT. Williams residence at Sec ond and Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
MISS CLARA ROCNAN MIR. LLOYDC. STEELE.
 WED LAST EVENING

Miss Clara Rognan and MT. Lloyd Calvin Steele, both former residents of Ketchikan, were married at 8 o'clock last night by the Rev. Erling K. Olafson. Witnesses were MT. and Mrs. O. L. Everetts.
 MT. Steele is one of the popular operators of the Signal Corps of the Juneau radio station. The new lyweds intend to make Juneau their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
BOTHWELL, IN ST. ANN'S, IS
 RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

The condition of D. M. (Milt) Bothwell, in St. Anns Hospital suffering from a stomach ailment is improved, according to his physi- clan, D. l.. P. Dawes.
 Bothwell was taken i'll in An chorage recently, came to Juneau aboard the Alaska and entered the hospital immediately upon his ar rival here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

would be grevious mistake. It would immediately create an unemploy- ment situation and a demand for relief beyond ability of Territory to care for. Railroad deficit would be easier to care for than the ex- penses that would How closing Motorship Northland now in port has considerable cargo of supplies and other essential needs that was loaded by union labor in Seattle, and so far all efforts to get cargo discharged unavailing.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
MARY JOYCE GOES BACK TO TAKU IN
 HOLDEN SEAPLANE

Ice running in the Taku River and low water was reported by Pilot Alex Holden, of the Marine Air ways. on his return this noon from taking Miss Mary Joyce, back to her Twin Glacier Lodge.
 Because of the condition of the river, Holden was forced to land the NAB at Bullard's Landing, above Miss Joyces place. Also making the flight to the lodge in the plane was A. Zimmerman, who is to be care- taker there this winter.
 Lloyd Jarman made the hop as flight mechanic. Holden took off from Juneau at II o'clock this morn ing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

U. s. Smelling, Refining and Min ing Go.
 It is expected that another Fair banks to Juneau hop will be made tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
CRIMES TO KETCHIKAN

Ben. l.. Grimes, territorial sani- tary engineer, is to be passenger to Ketchikan on the Northland, leaving here for that city this eve- ming.
 It is reported that MT. Grimes is to pass on new water improvements, including pipe lines, which are un- der way in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
OUTSKIRTS OF MADRID GIVEN
 COMMANDMENT
Air Raids Taking Place Artillery Smelling
 Is Started
DECISIVE BATTLE NOW BEING FOUGHT
Two Insurgent Planes Re- portedShot Down Over
 Capital City

MADRID, Nov. 5.-Heavy aerial and artillery bombardments shook the outskirts of the city this af- ternoon as Fascist insurgents start ed a decisive battle for possession of the Capital City.
 Air raid sirens in Madrid are sounding almost ceaselessly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

nave posted artillery at Avila, four miles from here, and said some well placed shells will be f.'ed into the center of the city"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
PLANES SHOT DOWN

PLANES SHOT UOWN
 MADRID, Nov. 5.-Two insurgent combat planes have been shot down in stirring fight over the heart of the city.
 Thousands of militiamen streamed out of the city this morning to push a counter offensive.
 It is reported that Fascist officers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-The News paper Guild, striking workers of the Seattle Post Intelligencer. have published a statement they have sent to William Randolph Hearst, in New York City.
 The statement says: "The cleo tion shows conclusively that the Roosevelt policies are what the people of this Nation want
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
SHRINE ANNOUNCE
 DANCE SCHEDULE

The Juneau Shrine Club an- nounced its dance schedule for the winter season today and invitations will soon be issued. The program calls for social affairs on November 28, December 19, January 16, Feb ruary 9 and March 27.
 Miss Stephenie Africh, from Doug las, entered St. Ann's Thursday morning for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-05
ALASKA SURVEY OF SUPPLIES
 MADE BY GOV.
Complete Information For warded Dr. Cruening
 In Strike Situation

Continued from Page One)
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
when You Disurbnsy Interesting Family Dram
Modern Working Mother
OF Two Debs Faces
Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED--.

Quitting army officer husband quarrel EUeyn Keith
NTH her 0o daughters DorGhea 1S and jan 15
for tamiyS old home in California.
on her drriOa San Francisco she learns that the Old home
financial Her mother Ung SdL
Russian h Her brotbe Peter Fdey still has
money! too Stingy to giUe much help
that "Srnnded EUeyn sends for her onettme
so DaUd giUes her $500 but hoWS tendency
TevtUe the old
on a Valley estate the Keiths welcomed
of the oOner LoWeH is attracted to
JAMS cousins Grandmother FGley
stricken heart attack tDhich proUeS tGtdL
chickering's je1ouSteS Dch haze been 6re0ng nou
into the
job and then she and Bennie Rogers married
that they're to He ana
,piu care for her children.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
NOW READ ON
Rv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

II could kill Peter in cold bood! Evelyn said when they
were gone at last "The idea! Letting Edith and Elery
have it. You know they will pay!'
Dorathea smiled Wasn't it pour idea to put the Rogers
out? Well them Not that would be at all necessary to
put them out Bennes leaving Of and Helen won
tn there alone'
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

Even Dorathea stood frozen in
her place by the window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
Yale Football An Oily Bold
By DAN PARKER

THE MOTHS must have done triple handspring Col John Reed about that the athletes from the proud old institution of learning in New had added the Atlantic Refining their list of benehares That n a Ps % S n a the a familiar with Yales superior attitude toward
 Old Ell Yale has been looking dsa1iu1 down his long Pu than the lily white institution % the shadow Of Eas Rock % @ goes iron one S hs. thss was @ the old ans bit of its odtme snoones however despatch states hs Ys % S @ h the p e SS ano university the offers reeced It's different with oil though ss3s vs the @ @ : @ a plastic surgery specazes hs d s ng nas G nGn @ e I do but yield to the poEunit of that psd herring mogu who home the good suOstana ys year hOokup @ to en get the Bowl to listen to description of the Of the with that of the couns oldest and most conservative nstu aSSs I nfs @ @ S @ 9 @ too purid
 OWENS professional after all Plans under way for national tour the m such Mum would New York about
 Jesse suspension would have to lifted but dope an % us % remedy o of 'ns sf % Owens himself has been convinced that would be foolish for him would be hot stuff for forgotten decided Nurm amateur the that aavo did AS they used to of MT. Insull more power to him.
 POINT winter squirrels storing up hoardg balls and wrestling
 
 open weeks its Grounds next Tuesday night between the New York Giants team and the College Asa besides being for the Herald Air worthy charity also will the question often asked by New York fans I professional football team
  ssna % s 5 nn @ s s wSs advantage though that the evidence given date strongly
 Copyright 1886, King Features SyndiCate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
Today's Sport Parade
 By Henry McLemore
United Press Stan CorrespOndent)

Paris, September 4. - (UP) - Original plans called for this story from Paris to deal with tennis. But 1t couldn't be because:
 l. M. Jean Borotra is too busy
 selling gas pumps to be inter-
 viewed.
 2. M. Henri Cochet is enroute
 to Russia aboard the Moscow ex-
 press where he will teach the
 bearded ones how to volley and
 smash.
 3. M. Rene Lacoste is vacation
 ing in the country.
 The absence of these tennis musketeerS" was @ serious blow, for France is not @ fertile field for Q sport chronicler. Not for an Amer ican chronicler, anyway, for the ranking French games are soccer and bicycling, neither of which makes the American heart beat any faster.
 Your American loses interest in the bicycle shortly after he learns to ride without touching hands to the handlebars, which usually Is at about the age of 10 or Il.
 Soccer never has commanded any great interest, which probably IS just as we'll, for I'm firmly con- vinced that Q nation whose citi- zens bounce @ hard ball off their heads for pleasure always will be m trouble. There may be @ lesson there. Europe might well find peace and put an end to its troublous times by banning soccer, with it's eternal jarring of the brain by con- tact of noggin and ball.
 With tennis, soccer and bicycling out of the question, I decided to turn to love-making on the river siene as topic for Q sports story. Ger tainly, love making on the Seine IS popular. I learned this yesterday when, for some req son or other, I made the trip on one of those lazy little boats which puff from somewhere near the Louvre to St. Cloud, miles down the river.