davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
ELKS' BALLROOM TO REOPEN SATURDAY
 WITH TOURIST HOP

The Elks ballroom is being groom ed this week for the first Tourist Dance of the summer season Sat urday night, a welcome to travel CTS on two northbound steamers Northwestern and the new Baranof, both of the Alaska Line.
 The ballroom, which has been dark some time, will reopen for the summer season to the melodies of Paul Brown and his Islanders. The combination, which has added Bill Parks, widely-known Seattle drum mer and zylaphone artist now has two saxaphones, piano, guitar, ban jo, drums, and zylaphone, and has been doing steady rehearsing since the reorganization. They promise plenty of new and popular rhythms for dance patrons.
 The Elks dance committee in- cludes chairman Herb Redman. Norman Banfield, James McNaugh- ton, John Mccormick, and Bill Nor ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18

rip through the A. J. mill this morning, and MT McCourt exhibit ed a small paper packet of concen- rates, containing actual Alaskan old taken from the mine as a ouvenir. Many of the Los Angeles ourists were guests of local citi- zens on trips to various local points of interest.
 A side excursion from Seward to Anchorage and Matanuska was made by the Los Angeles group.
 The party was met at the dock this morning by members of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commer e "Greeters Committee, including Curtis Shattuck, Secretary of the local Chamber, Mayor I. Goldstein, and pr. w. w. Council.
 Juneau is the prettiest city in Alaska, and has the most beautiful citing" in the opinion of Mrs. R. L. McCourt, wife of the President f the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
MOOSE JOHNSON, ON
 WAY OUTSIDE, TELLS
 OF NEW DISCOVERY

Moose Johnson, w.Geiy known prospector from the Interior, is a passenger southbound on the Aleu- tian to visit his mother and brother at Elkhart, Kansas, where his mother is in poor health.
 Johnson who for many years worked for the Alaska Railroad, has a new mining property near Chul- itna which he reported runs 371 ounces of silver to the ton and from S5 to $50 ton in gold. He is highly enthused over the venture and is hopeful of getting it developed when he returns from the States.
 Moose" as he is known to hun dreds of Alaskans is one of the old timers and has followed the trail of yellow metal over most of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
 ENJOY NIGHT OUTING

Members of the Juneau local of the National Federation of Federal Employees enjoyed a very success full picnic at the Aux Beach shelter cabin yesterday afternoon and eve ming.
 About 40 persons attended the picnic and consumed the weenies and other refreshments which were served.
 The most spectacular higlliight of the picnic was the fact that the Federal employees were the first group to use the new fireplace which has been built in the cabin Feeling that it was momentous occasion the picnickers dedicated the fireplace old Stoney Face" the appropriate name originating from the fertile brain of Stanley Heisel. A christening followed which was done with a doughnut and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18

byterian, all of which are looking forward to building houses of wor- ship this summer.
 The colony on the whole is nov ing along in good shape, the min ister said, and the colonists are anticiating an excellent SC son. Those who did not have enough land cleared for planting this year are getting the use of cleared land that has been obtained from resi- dents already in the district, he said. and it is expected that every colonist will raise enough this sea- son to carry him and his family easily through the winter with some left over for market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18

proper words spoken by Florence Hawkesworth. MT. c. w. Hawkes. worth gave the dedicatory speech which was enthusiastically received by the responsive audience.
 A baseball game was the main sport of the evening, but the tide changed the diamond into swim ming pool leaving the contestants to guess at what the score might have been
 The outing. which was thorough ly enjoyed by all those attending, was under the charge of Mrs. Sally Shafer, President of the Juneau local.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
GIRL SCOUTS
 REPORT FINE
 TIME AT CAMP
Program Being Planned for Visitor S Day Next
 Sunday

With plenty of things to do, and many activities to engage in, Girl Scouts who are attending camp at Eagle River under the direction of Miss Alice Palmer are having the time of their lives, it was learned today from reports which were brought in by one of the ladies driving supplies out to camp yes terday
 The girls are actively engaged in sports including swimming, and archery, and all sorts of craft work besides learning first aid methods and how to live out of doors.
 A daily paper concerning camp doings is issued every night and the girls are taking a great interest in making up the short articles which are included on the one small sheet of paper.
 Next Sunday is visitors day, and the girls with their director have an interesting program planned for the enjoyment of parents and friends whom they cordially invite to visit them on that day. The pro- gram will begin at 1 o'clock. Mrs. w. w. Council, chairman of the camp committee earnestly requests that anyone planning to inspect the camp and having extra room in his car let her know, as there are a number of parents wishing to visit their daughter but with no means of transportation.
 All visitors who intend to go to the camp Sunday are asked to take their own lunches if they expect to spend the day there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
SIMMONS NOW
 KODIAK BOUND

The Alaska Air Transport Bel lanca Skyrocket seaplane flown by Pilot Sheldon Simmons, with two passengers-Ben L. Grimes, Terri torial Sanitation Engineer, and Jack Gucker, merchandise broker-left Anchorage yesterday morning and arrived last night at Dillingham; on Bristol Bay. This morning the plane left Dillingham; for Kodiak Island according to radio messages re- ceived here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
LOS ANGELES TOUR PARTY BOUND SOUTH;
 PLEASED AT RAIN

Members ot the Los Angelo. Chamber of Commerce Good Will Tour party, who arrived here thi. morning aboard the Aleutian, re- turning from the Westward grew tired of persistent Alaskan sunshine and enjoyed the first rain of their entire trip, encountered yesterday at Sitka. according to R. L. McCourt, President of the Los Angeles Cham Der of Commerce.
 A group of about 40 of the visit ing Californians were guests on a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
CHURCHES TO 60 UP AT PAL M ER
 DURING SUMMER
Lutheran Minister on Way South to Get Funds
 for His Work

The Rev. R. M. Freiling, Lutheran pastor at Palmer, center of the Matanuska colony, is a passenger south on the Aleutisn to attend the convention of the Washington Oregon district of the Lutheran Church at Yakima. While in the south, the Rev. MT. Frieling ex- poets to obtain the necessary funds from the denomination to erect Lutheran Church this summer at the colony.
 There arc three denominations at the colony, he re- ports, Lutheran. Catholic and Pres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
RANGER ARRIVES

The Forest Service vessel Ranger VI Ralph Ohman, Captain, has arrived here from Ketchikan and will sail in the next few days with Forest Examiner P. Williams for a trail reconnaissance on Baranof and Chichagof islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
RAILROAD BUSINESS WILL BE TRANSFERRED
 TO JUNEAU OFFICE

J. R. Elliott, in charge of the Re- gional Disbursement Office here for the Treasury Department, is sail ing for Anchorage Saturday oh the Baranof to close out accounts of the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage and move the disbursing facilities of the railroad to the Juneau office.
 An assistant disbursing clerk will remain at Anchorage but all busi- ness of the government railroad will be handled through the Juneau of flee in the future, MT. Elliott said.
 The action is part of the program of centralizing Federal dfsburse- ments in the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
FLIES TO ISLAND

The PAA Fairchild seaplane pill oted by Murray Stuart made a flight to Lemesurier Island this morning on company business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
FROM SITKA

The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff re- turned on the Aleutian from a trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
GOES TO PETERSBURG

B. F. Kane, merchandise broker, sailed for Petersburg on the za- pora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18
A Lifetime Gift

Invest part of that BONUS in theDIAMONDyou want ed to give her when you were married. The least depreciation of any person. al gift. We have some larger stones at very at tractive prices.
 THE The NUGGET SHOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18

Lode and placer location n tices for sale at The Empire Offic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18

No other furniture polish Ike itl Get acquainted oRer-one bottle to customer at this price-Get our coupon at the store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-18

Easy to apply and easy to keep clean, this fine paint takes plenty of wear and weather without showing 1t. Good background coIors / for your colorful porch furniture.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
STUNTED FLOWERS?
DON'T BLAME SEED

Home gardeners need not suffer the
disappointment of planting flower
seeds, tending them, and then hav.
ing them come up spindly and
stunted or all run to foliage with
scanty blossoms.
1t has been proved that in most
cases diet, not seed. is to blame.
Flowers need eIeren different food
elements from the soil, and lack of
even one of these means at least
partial failure.
You take that risk when you feed
bone meal. manures, or sewage
products to your flowers These ordi-
nary fertilizers supply only two or
three of the eleven vital elements
and even those in hit miss guam
titles. Manures, for instance, 0rer-
supply nitrogen. causing too heavy
foliage growth.
But ElGORO. the complete plant
food, supplies all eleren needed food
elements IN balanced proportions. 1t
leaves no loop-hole for failure. Sani-
tary, odorless, easy to apply. and
economical. The worlds largest sell
ing plant food-for good reason.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
April ~, 1896

realization that personal immortality
exists. Such experiences are not trans
ferable, but are probably the most
comforting and sacred realizations
that can come to any OF u.s.
In recent years | have delivered
foundation lecture series at Yale
University. Western Theological Sem
mary and the University of Michigan.
in which have been involved the
themes of rational universe, intelli-
gence in its creation. the destiny of
man and the objective of life. These
have been gathered up in the volume
of which | have spoken. indicating
clearly my own belief.
And my final word on this subject of
science and Immortality. written now
as scientist, is that which | have
given to the university students:
I'VE have found strong reasons for
believing that in spite of his physical
insignificance. man, as an intelligent
person, may be of extraordinary
Importance in the cosmic scheme. II
we were to use our own best judgment,
what would we say is the most i'm
portant thing about a noble man?
Would we not place first the beauty of
his character? 1t takes a whole life
time to build the character of noble
man.
1.-The adventures and discipline of
youth. the struggles and failures and
successes, the pains and pleasures of
maturity, the loneliness and tran
quillity of age - these make up the
fire through which he must pass to
bring out the pure gold of his soul.
Having been thus perfected, what
shall nature do with him? Annihilate
him? What infinite waster'
prefer to believe he lives on after
death. continuing in larger sphere.
in cooperation with his Maker, the
work he has here begun
Evening star., 1936-04-12

are wholly legitimate Tor consideration.
Easter reminds us that immortality
has been an urge of man since history
dawned. The pyramid writings; an
cient inscriptions in tombs and on
tablets; the Scripture teaching, both
Old Testament and New; the universal
emphasis on it by Christianity, the
religion of science and progress; the
American Indians conception of a
happy hunting ground - these are a
few OF the testimonies of the record.
To the Christian, of course, immor-
tality represents the climax of his
faith. And the warmth of humanitys
response TO its positive message in this
regard indicates far more than a pass
ing, superficial desire or wishful
thinking. 1t seems almost as primal an
urge as self-preservation.
Religious faith requires many to
believe that the justice Of God. the
balancing of the scales. demand
immortality for the completion of
human destiny. To them, too, the
resurrection of Jesus was the guaranty
of their own resurrection from the
dead.
1t is not for me here to go into
religious phases of immortality, how
ever, as others can do that far better
than | can. l would say, though, that
necessarily and appropriately, the
evidence of religious faith and teach
ing in this field is supreme over all.
1t seems an intuitive belief of almost
universal scope. Who can better ex-
press it than former President Little,
of the University of Michigan,
biologist himself:
The death of my own parents
within day of one another COM
pletely wiped out pre-existing logical
bases for Immortality and replaced
them with an utterly indescribable but
completely convincing and satisfying
Evening star., 1936-04-12

smoothing the leather over her fingers.
Were those tears in her eyes? But she
was humming Almost desperately. it
seemed to- Tim. The French song. al
first. Then something else.
He looked at her. Lily. His arms
ached for her. He remembered how
sweet her lips could be- She turned.
still humming toward the door.
He caught her suddenly into his
arms. "Oh. Lily - darling -.
She kissed him without question
Into her hair, he whispered brokenly:
IF you hadn't hummed that tune
Il might have let you go The song
wrote that night! You must have
been there i just beyond your door
- while composed it -"
He held her closer and everything
that trembled in his arms belonged to
him alone. beyond the shadow of a
doubt. This time - toujours." he
murmured
I'm home. Tim," Lily said. I'm
- homer
IT, E.l
Evening star., 1936-04-12

IT'S no secret out in Hollywood that more
i than one famous star has lost her Job
because of constipation.
Movie directors simply can't stand for
lack Of pep, dull eyes. pimples, sick head
aches caused by constipation.
That's why you should follow Holly
wood example and nor let a second 6SybS
without coming to nature aid with beauty
laxative.
Olive Tablets are popular in Los Angeles,
and everywhere else. because they are de-
pendable, mild and non on-habit-formins. Q. And
because they gently help Nature restore nor
NAL action in the inrestines.
Keep box handy on the bathroom shelf.
Three sizes--I5e. soc. 6oe. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1936-04-12
The Shadow Of Doubt
Continued from poss seven
Continued from poss seven

comfortable desire to mop up the
floor with Gales conceited face.
Suddenly. still hatless. Tim had
been in the street. And. later, in an
elevator going up. And then at the
singers door. 1t had stood open. The
police were there.
Lily moved away from the windows
as her record began. 1t was in French
me Dis Pas Toujomrs."
Il begin to understand" she said.
Il wasn't acquitted after all The one
verdict that matters was-Guilty.
Wasn't it, Tim?"
Lily" But what could he say?
Had she gone to Hamish that night?
He didn't know. Her bedroom door
had been locked. And beyond her
window was an easy hre-escape.
But there was no way of knowing -
really knowing ever.
Guilty" She echoed her own word
duly. II can almost read what you're
thinking, Tim. You stood by me. You
told the jury you were here with me
until - until late enough. But you
don't really believe -" Her whisper
trailed off. Like a ghost in the room
where once their happiness had seemed
so unassailable, the singers brooding
voice kept on. Ne dis pas toujouys.
Say not forever -.
"Mr. Neylan told the jury how it
might have happened, Tim. Hamish
might have picked up that handker-
chief here - any time. One of his
dozen jealous women might have
found it - planted it in his hand after
- after -" Lily laughed. A hard
little quiver twisted her painted lips.
THAT doesn't matter, really. does
it? I've no way to prove to you that I
was here in my bed that night. love
you, Tim. I'd give my soul to prove it.
But i can't" Her fingers shook a
little. pulling the black pill-box over
her bright curls.
Lilly - what are you - ?"
She did not turn. II couldn't stay
here. could |, with you thinking what
you do?"
You're my wife, Lily" He said it
stiff1y. II promised you once that -
THAT you'd love and protect me
forever?" She swung now. smiling at
him strangely. Poor Tim! No one
can promise to keep on loving. Ne dis
pas In one quick movement she
had reached the phonograph. The
lever clicked. The sad voice stopped.
Lily began to pull on her gloves.
where p" he began.
q l don't know yet"
She started humming to herself,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
Union Party Leaders Organizing
 Big Mass Meeting Here Sunday
PuCkey Declines to Com ment on Candidacy of
 Local Woman

unfortunately we the offspring. of those farsighted pioneers lost sight of the fact that unconscion- able lying politicians might be wil- ling to sell their birttright of a nations liberty for thirty pieces of silver. Unfair agricultural laws, unjust industrial practices, and un- sound and un-American financial policies would not and could not have been written upon OUT sta- ute books unless the representa- tive whom we elected had voted for these abominationS. The history of the last Congress speaks for itself.
 ''Who dares defend the proposi- ton that the American people as such desire to grant the right to group of International bankers to create money without working for it? Who dares to contend that 100 per cent of the laborefs of this nation are content to receive less than 8 living wage? What journ- alist or member of Congress will maintain that farmers are happy with their present lot of being forced to produce for less than a profit?
 In an age of world upheavals there is none more rnenacing than that in America. This paradise among nations has been converted into hell of distress and suffer- ing for more than one-third of our population. America is in the hands of the International bankers. The two major political parties, repub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
O'NeiIl Urges Election of Mrs. AyOtte, Congress
 siOnaI Candidate

Frederick w. Puckey of this city, one of the two original candidates for the union party's nomination for Congress in the fifth Connec- ticut district, today refused to conl- ment on the "write-in" candidacy of Ms. Lydia E. Ayotte of Waterbury. Recently Mir. Puckey and Terrence J. O,Neill of Oxford both retired from the race after they had been denied place on the ballot by the secret secretary-of-State's office. Mrs. Ayotte was chosen as the "write-tn" candidate by meeting of the fifth district union party over a week ago. Today MT. O,Neill endorsed Mrs. Ayotte's candidacy in 8 statement to the Democrat. MT. Puckey refused to endorse Mrs. Ayotte or speak against her. q have nothing to say" he declared.
 Huge Rally
 Arrangements are underway at the present time for huge rally in Buckingham hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The union party will have several prominent speakers present, among them Mrs. Ayotte. George L. Ayotte, town chairman of the union party in Waterbury. today issued g call to the electorate to support his organizations tick ct.
 Ayotte's Statement
 He said:
 If the political history of the years has taught us anything, it is that our allegiance must be to prin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
|ONE-DAY SALES
 DRIVE TRIBUTE
G. E. Associates Honor KiIbOurn; Local Man
 Wins Second Prize

In one day sales drive held last Friday, General Electric dealers in Connecticut paid tribute to Orring P. Kilhourn, president of Orkil Electric company. by gathering a total volume of sales amounting to $22, 1855, all in one day.
 A year ago, in 8 similar nation wide drive, Connecticut dealers set an all-time high up to then of $13,- 900 for single days sales.
 This increase of 73 per cent over last year was celebrated yesterday morning at a Victory Breakfast at the Hotel Bond which was at- tended by over 150 General Elec- tric dealers and saleSmen from over the state.
 At the breakfast Mir. Kilbourn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Conn. was the second highes, ust in sales volume ail oyer tIie state securing over 9iloo.0o worth ol business in one day,
 At the same time he announced a unique contest for the balance of the month, the reward for which will be a trip to the Army Notro Dame football game in New York on November 18th.
 All General Electric dealers and salesmen who make their quota during the sales drive will 60 to this game as guests of MT. Kil- bourn.
 Present indications are that a volume of betetr than 450,Oo0 ila General Electric appliances will be sold this week-arld that 90 dealers and salesmerl will form a noisy Connecticut delegation to the fa- nous football classic in New York on November 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29
REV. MRS. COZ
 GUEST SPEAKER
Salvation Army Plans Public Service Program;
 Officers to Attend

Adjutant and Mrs. Hugo Wiberg and Lieutenant Carl Andreasen oi /, the local corps of the Salvation Army will be in Hartford today and tomorrow attending special officers councils to be conducted by Con- missioner Alex M. Damon, leader of the eastern territory with head quarters in New York city. The
 councils Thursday and Friday morning and afteronon will be ad- dressed by Commissioner Damon as well as other executive officers from New York and Boston. Friday at 5:30 p. m., in the Bond hotel welcome banquet will betendered to Colonel and Mrs. Milton McMillan, new Provincial Commanders for New England, at which Governor Cross and Mayor Spellacy are scheduled to speak. At the same i evening a public welcome meeting will be conducted in the South Park Methodist church in Hartford.
 Next Sunday evening Adjutant Wiberg is planning to enroll pub l licly three young members of the corps, who are being transferred from the junior to the senior roll 1 of the corps.
 During the month of November, beginning with the public service I on Wednesday the 4th, all the meetings will be in charge of four of the local officers of the corps Mrs. O. Ruda is responsible for the i services of the week ending Novem- Der 9th, Frank Duren for the week of November 18th, Mrs. R. Spohrer for the week of November 22d and Charles Rietdyke for the last week of the month. The detailed pro- gram for this month is still in for matoin, but it is definitely known now that Rev. Mrs. Gertrude Coe of Wolcott will speak in the meeting Sunday evening November 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-29

Taxicabs In .Harbin. MancI1uria.