davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
MORNING DISTRESS

isdue to acid, upset stomach.
Milnesia waters (the orig
inal) quickly relieve acid
stomach and give necessary
elimination. Each wafer
equals 4 teaspoonfuls ofmilk
Of magnesia. 20cs 3se & Co.,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
World a Mirror

The world is a looking glass and
gives back to every man the
reflection Of his own face. Frown
at it and it in return will look
sourly upon you; laugh at it and
with it, and it is a jolly, kind
companion. -Thackeray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
NEW DANCE PAVILION OPENING SATURDAY.;
 IN NORTHERN HOTEL

Open to the public tomorrow even- ing for the first time, will be the new dance floor addition to the Northern Beer Parlor and Hotel on South Franklin. Street. The dance floor has just been completed and is in a new, modern concrete build ing adjoining the previous premises and directly connected with the beer parlors, through which it is en- tered.
 The new floor is of polished maple, sixteen feet wide and forty-two feet long, and is entirely devoted, to dance space. All ts.bles are in the Iadjoining room. Dominating the floor is a large oil painting of MT. Mckinley, by George John Beymer, well-known Alaskan artist. All light ling for the floor is furnished by colored strip lights, so situated as to reflect directly on the painting making very impressive scene The interior finish of the new ad- dition is of natural, vanished ply wood. At one end of the floor is a large mirror reflecting the dancers
 Mrs. M. Bessie Reeder, proprietor
 of the Northern, announces Smokey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
 HELD TONIGHT
Rainbow Girls Invite Pub lie to Ceremony in Scot
 tish Rite l emple

A public installation of officers O. the Order of the Rainbow Will take place at 8 o'clock this evening m the Scottish Rite Temple to be followed by serving of refreshments.
 Officers to be installed are: Wor- thy Advisor, Sybil Godfrey; Worthy Associate Advisor, Sylvia Berg; Charity, Pat Harland; Hope, Lou ise Tanner; Faith, Alberta Porter; Chaplain, Doris Freeburger; Drill Leader, Bernice Lovejoy; Recorder, Lazzette Shearer.
 Treasurer, Edithbelle Heller; Con- fidential Observer, Lillian Klloh; Outer Observer, Dorothy Berthon; Love, Jean Taylor; Religion, Phy- liss Jenne; Nature, Clara Hansen; Immortality, Mildred Webster; Fiji delity, Helen Westall; Patriotism Jane Blomgren; Service, Alice Mac Spadden
 Musician, Katherine Torkelson Choir Director, Margaret Harris; Choir, Pat Hussey, Sue Stewart, Der nice Waugh, Barbara Hermann.
 Installing Worthy Advisor, Miri- am Lee; Installing Marshall; Birdie Jensen; Installing Recorder, Laz- zette Shearer; Installing Chaplain Elspeth Douglas; Installing Pianist Helen TorkelSon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
Appreciation Expressed by Mrs. Jenne

Crystal Snow Jenne today said .To the large number of citizens whose vote showed confidence in my good faith and ability, thank you. It shall be my pleasure to serve your interests whenever and wher- eyer I may M
 Mrs. Jenne sought election to the Territorial House of Representatives from the First Division and boiled the exceptionally large vote of g. 1s7, according to the latest tabula- tion made of the unofficial count by The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

Mills at the drums and A, J. Bates, just, arrived from Seattle night spots at the piano. will be the. mu- sicians
 The staff. of the Northern in cludes Mrs. Reeder, :. Mrs. Irene Cru Der and Mrs. Ida Kelly. Construc- tion of the new wing, was done by Johnson and Kareen local contrac- tors. The dance floor was laid by Chris Gardner and finished by Garland ,Boggan.
 The Northern. Beer Parlor was opened by Mrs. Reeder last year. and since then has been popular rem dezvous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
SWISS COME NORTH

Contingent upon finding suit able spot, where climatic conditions and soil are advantageous, a colony of Swiss will start establishment in Alaska next spring. AS far as is known they will probably locate in the vicinity of Tustumena Lake. Ted Kilcher, 22-year-old Swiss Univer- sity student is now in the Kenai Peninsula scouting for a suitable location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
 WOMEN'S CLUB

The first G E IT. TO G E T H E R MEETING after the summer recess will be a NO-HOST dinner at the Terminal Cafe Monday evening at six thirty. AS September is mem bership month, each member is urged to bring guest interested in club work. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
HOLDEN EXPECTED BACK FROM SOUTH
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Alex Holden, chief pilot for the Marine Airways of Juneau, flying the black Bellancas seaplane, with Lloyd Jarman as flight mechanic, is expected to leave Seattle tomor- row morning on his return flight to Juneau and arrive here tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
Civil Service :.
 Examinations

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows:
 Economist public health admin istration), $3,800, a year, Public Health Service.
 Junior geologist, S2,oo0 a year, Geological Survey and Soil Conser- yation, Service. ~ SA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
TO BE MARRIED.

Miss Eunice Monroe, member of the Baptist Island Mission, on an island off Kodiak, has resigned her job and left for the East where she will marry Kenneth Kleckner, of East Chicago, Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
COMES FOR TREATMENT

The MS. Elder, of the Bureau of Fisheries, docked at Seward recently from Afognak, bringing Joe. Frost, 18-year- r-old son of Tom Frost. bu- reau employe at Afognok, who was suffering from badly infected leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
MINISTERS TO
 ASSEMBLE HERE. FOR CONFERENCE
The Rev. John M. Somern- dike to Arrive Here
 Next Monday

Among passengers arriving here on the Alaska next Monday will be the Rev. John M. Somerndike, Sec retary of the Board of Missions. and in charge of Sunday school and all Alaska work of the Presbyterian church
 After visiting interior cities and making a special visit to the Mata- nuska Colony, Rev. Somerndike will preside over two-day conference of all the ministers of this Presby- tery, who will assemble here.
 On his trip westward, the visiting official was met by the Rev. David Waggoner and the Rev. John A Glasse, who escorted him around town. The Rev. Somerndike ex- pressed his great pleasure at being able to make the Alaska trip after having been working with the Ter ritory for so long. He stated that he found Alaska far above his expec- tation from all viewpoints, and he was particularly amazed at the mildness of the climate.
 The missionary yacht Princeton will arrive here Monday with its cargo of Southeast Alaska ministers for the conference. The Presbytery will welcome at this meeting a new member Rev s. c. Crowell, who has replaced the Rev. F. G. Klerekopel at Skagway. Rev CroWell was g schoolmate at Princeton Seminary Of Robert and Ralph Waggoner sons of Rev. and Mrs. Waggoner
 Rev. Ralph K. Wheeler, of Haines is Monderator of the Presbytery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
Chemists and biochemists, various

Chemists and biochemists, various grades, S2,600 to $4,600 a year.
 Scientific aide (horticulture), $l,- 800 a year, junior scientific aides forage crops and truck crops), $1,- 44O year, Bureau of Plant Indus try.
 Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal and Territor- ial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
DICK HAYES DIES

Funeral servlces and interment for Richard. Hayes, former Seward young man, who died recently at Palmer have been held in that city. A number of friends of the young man made the trip from Seward to the valley for the funeral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
ZYNDA

Mrs. c. J. Sullivan, Haines; Mrs c. E. Heron, Haines; Mrs. Ralph Dusenbury, Chilkoot Barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
GOODlE SALE

Remember Martha Society Goodie Sale at the Sanitary Grocery Sat, ,Septso1S, Startling ats10:30 am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
AT THE HOTELS
'GASTINEAU

GASTINEAU
 Mrs. Otto E. Wilde, Entrance ls- land; J. T. Harvey, Prince Rupert, J. K. Clark, City; H. L. Fitzgerel, Haines; J. E. Graham, Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
ALASKAN

B. Malony, Tulsequah; Joe Ga ther, Atlin; Peter Jones. Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

Try The Empire classirieds for quick results. a @ @es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18
POOLEs GO HOME

Mrs. Ed Poole and infant daugh- ter left St. Ann's Hospital today for home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-18

Today's News Today Empire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
BORESCME

We like a man with an Illusion
If he doesn't make hobby of it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
The Unfinished Story

CHARLES NJ. WALKER tells tall
~ tales because of silent hours
with feeding sheep in the Big Horn
mountains of Wyoming. But,
strangely enough, his favorite yarn
concerns the heart of Chicago in
stead of the great open spaces.
"In 1925" Charlie tells, down
town Chicago had numerous banks
and many bank vice presidents. De-
spite their numbers, however, some
of the latter were obsessed of self
Importance. One of these l recall.
HE lived fashionably on the
north shore, committing daily to the
loop. One crisp morning he discov-
cred the family cat dead at his
back door. 1t was only IS PAGES to
small garden but the banker re-
vOlted at being seen burying a cat.
He wrapped the carcass In oiled pa
per, intending to cast it into the
Chicago river which he always
crossed downtown.
1.-TWO friends joined him at the
rivers edge, which meant that the
parcel was cached In an empty safe
deposit box at the bank.
"Homeward bound, the banker
retrieved his .demised animal, plan
ming quick interment on recrossing
the river. Once again. however,
friends accompanied him. He
boarded a crowded train, placed his
CHASTITY parcel in a luggage rack.
"At his station, the banker seized
brown-paper parcel and bOlted.
Swallowing pride, he decided on
burial in the garden. But when he
opened the parcel there was re-
vealed a T-bOne steak which an I'M
known but soon-to-be-shocked COM
muter had selected"
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Tall Tales
g
AS Told to:
FRANK E. HACAN and
ELMO SCOTT WATSON
The Faithful Clutches

MOST people know about the 10y
ANA atty Of dogs and other dumb
animals that serve mankind, but
they do not realize that inanimate
things are frequently just as faith
full. So says Herbert Sharples of
Montreal, Que, who tells this
story of the faithful crutches.
One day he saw a travelling doctor
in the market place offering for
sale marvellous salve which, he
claimed, would cure all ills. One of
the first purchasers was a man
whose legs were so shriveled and
twisted that he had to use crutches
to get along One minute and eight
seconds after he had rubbed some
of the salve on his legs they were
so straight and strong that he cast
away his crutches and started to
walk home without them.
The doctor, having no use for the
salve left in the box by the man,
and noticing that the crutches were
very dingy from long use, began
rubbing some of the ointment on
them to see If it would brighten
them up. At once the crutches be-
gan to dance and caper around
him, stopping now and then to ad-
mire each other.
Suddenly they paused in their an
tics and the next moment they
were trotting gaily down the street
until they caught up with their for
mer master. After that they walked
sedately at his heels, ready to come
to his assistance If need be, even
though he had cast them off with
out single thought.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Seasonable Companions
"A Soft Answer

Two men were travelling in a
smoking compartment of a north
bound train.
Presently one, hoping to break
the ice, asked his fellow traveller
for match to light his pipe. After
this had been conceded they began
talking
whats your line of business ?''
asked the first.
ut may sound strange" said the
other, "but I'm a pepper traveller"
The first man threw out his hand.
Shake" he said. 'I'm a salt
seller"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Victims of Imagination

JOSEPH THOMPSON, of Nash
~ vile, Tenn, who gets around
the country quite bit in his work
for a railroad, is seldom surprised
by the queer things that folks do
like putting tackS in a dining car
meal, eating them and threatening
to sue the carrier.
The reason Joe preserves his
calm is that once he operated a
farm and most everybody knows
that the queerest sort of things are
forever happening there.
JOe's plantation featured fine
hams and a herd of nervous goats
but he still likes to talk about his
trials and tribulations with a patch
of popcorn.
Never had any decent luck with
the popcorn" Joe testifes. "Gets
hot as blazes down at Nashville
and first thing you'd know my field
would begin to pop and I'd lose
practically everything I'd put into
it. Don't suppose l ever got to
market more than half a crop.
What l finally did was to plant
the popcorn at a spot very close to
the house. The noise of its pop
ping kept the children amused.
Zone time, though, the whole
field began to pop at the same time.
The white pellets flew into the air
in a thick cloud and fell in the
pasture with my nervous goats.
Eighteen of the goats thought 1t
was showing and lay down and
frOZe to DEATH"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Wrote "Jesus Lover of My SouT

Modern Messages From Great
Music" says: Charles Wesley
stood at an open window. AS he
watched, a bird approached, pur-
sued by a hawk. The bird flew to
Wesley and nestled in his bosom.
The great hymn writer was himself
passing through a severe trial. The
experience with the bird suggested
his writing, Jesus, Lover of My
Soul"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Wrong Kind of Feeling

A man who was cut off relief and
didn't get a w. p. A. job was tell.
ing his hard luck tale to a friend
who had a good-paying job.
MY FRIEND" said the latter, 81
feel very much in my heart for
YOU"
"What about feeling in your peck
ct for me?" asked the unfortunate
one.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-27
Every seed
a a"Graduate"
of THE
FERRY MORSE SEED
BREEDING INSTITUTE
Devoted to improving and MAIN
tanning the quality of Americas
vegetable and Rower seeds


vegetable and Rower seeds
At Rochester, Mich, and Salinas,
Cal, The Ferry Morse Seed Breed
ing Institute is devoting hundreds
of acres to scientific propagation
of vegetable and flower seeds. For
80 years this work has progressed
-. selecting the finest plants 4.
pollinating them with other fine
plants -. developing a foundation
stock -. growing seed crops from
this :. testing the resulting seeds
before they are offered to you.
Protecting the established quail
ity of the finest vegetables and
flowers, developing new and inter-
esting strains is our continuous
work. The graduates" of The
Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding Insti-
tute are now available to you, most
for as little as SC a packet. You'll
find a complete list in our free
Home Garden Catalog.
Look for the Ferry display in
your neighborhood stores. Ferry
Morse Seed Co., Detroit and San
Francisco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
GRADY BURTON
SPEAKS TONIGHT
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
To ADDRESS VOTERS AT
BAYVIEW PARK

Grady Burton. candidate for
governor, will address the voters
of Key West this evening 8 o'clock
at Bayview Park. The address
will start Immediately after the
concert by the Key West Hospital
ity Band.
Those interested in the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Burton say he has an
interesting platform in which is
incorporated a number Of planks
outlining beneficial legislation for
the people of the state.
He is also opposed to a num-
Der of things which are now be-
ing practiced and which he prom
Uses to use his efforts to abolish
in the event he is elected. 1t has
been suggested by the local Bur-
ton Committee for Governor.
that every person in Key West
who is able to do so, go out to
hear Mr.. Burton tonight.
Mr.. Burton arrived on a priv
ate plane from Miami this morn
ing. Others in the party stop
ping at the Hotel Colonial are: Ed.
Maylan and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gahey,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
PAYMENT OF POLL
TAXES Is SLOW
GREAT SPEED UP NECESSARY
TO REACH NUMBER AS
PREDICTED

Poll tax payments are decided
ly slow, said Tax Collector Frank
H. Ladd. Much slower than was
anticipated when the number to
bring the qualified list up to the
predicted $500 is considered.
In fact, said Mr.. Ladd. it will
be necessary for several hundred
to be paid daily to reach the num-
Der estimated, and after today
there are but three more days in
which to get qualified, as the
books close Saturday.
1t is believed, however. that be-
fore Saturday there will he a
great increase in payments and
the tax collectors office will be
kept excessively busy before the
office closes Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
COLORED MAN
GOES TO TRIAL
ARRAIGNED IN CRIMINAL
COURT CHARGED WITH
STATUTORY oEFENsE

Alfred Hepburn. colored. was
placed on trial in criminal court
this morning charged with a sta
tutory offense. The case is prov
ing quite interesting.
Correspondence between Hep
burn and the woman in the case,
colored. was read on the stand.
a:d was shown to be . f a kind to
indicate that Hepburn was an
ardent wooer and easily VINO the
confidence of the female adnirer.
Unfortunately for Hepburn, it
was brought out during the ex-
animation by lawyers, he is mar
ried. or, as alleged in the affi-
davit, the girl is under age and is
about to become a mother, and
charges that Hepburn IS the
father.
Henry Bush, Tony Gandoifo,
Herman F. Roberts, Rafael E.
Lazo, John A. Lord and John W.
Roberts are the members of the
jury selected to try the. issue and
determine the merits of the case
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
PIPING
FOR AQUARIUM
WATER SUPPLY TO BE FURN.
ISHED FROM GROUNDS
OF NAVAL STATION

Work was started this moan u-
max ng the Necessary come ar~
and laying piping for the supply
Of water from the salI u---r
stand pipe in thu naval station ra
be used at the Key WeSt Az
rum.
- force Of men Irom the WPA
ro l.. und the direction o. Allau
GOehring Is dong the uork and
il 5 expected To De- In sh-d an1
the water 10 be ready fer suuply-
ing the tanks in a few day
THIS activity is the result =
the canferonse- held Ia the ritE
hal between tn aquarium ba-fd-
planning beard and m HIiser~ o.
city council Monday Eht- AMI
the conference hid vest -rcaE
morning in the office of WPA
Director Thomas T. Oar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
MATTERS PERTAINING TO
COMING ELECTION TO
BE TAKEN UP

Second regular meeting of the
county commissioners for the
month OF May will be held to-
night in the county court house at
8 O'Clock.
There are several important
matters to be decided at this
meeting, matters principally con-
nected with the election qualifi-
cations of voters and election day.
- Two of these are exceptionally
important. The first is the selec-
ton of clerks and inspectors for
the different polling places, and
designation of the places where
the booths will be established.
The other is restoration to the
qualified list of voters of names
which may hare been erroneous
ly stricken at the last meeting OF
the commissioners. This disqual-
flied list was published in The
Citizen last Saturday and con-
tanned 227 names.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
MAKE PROGRESS
CNFERRY RAMP
NEW PROJECT EXPECTED TO
BE READY FOR USE BY
NEXT WEEK

With nothing to interfere with
progress OF the work, the ramp
being constructed for ferry serv-
ice at Big Pine Key is expected to
be ready by next week, it was
said today.
S. w. Wilson, engineer in
charge. said that everything is
going nicely and with the addition
al lumber received this week the
prospects now are that everything
will be in readiness by Monday, if
not earlier.
This project is not being done
by the state road department, it
is pointed out, but under author
ity of William Green, d.recor of
FERA activities on the Keys, and
Mr.. Wilson was designated to be
in charge of construction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
CURATOR Is NAMED
FOR HALL ESTATE
SHERIFF THOMPSON AP-
POINTED TO HANDLE AZ
FAIRS OF PROPERTY

Sheriff K. o. Thompson Uas
yesterday afternoon apo ntel
curator of the estate Of Mrs Fla
Dixon Hall. who died Saturday IN
her home At 6I3 Olivia street
Mrs. Hal WIS found dead early
in the morning and Immediately
afterward q cor Oner's jury was
summoned TO investigate into the
causes Of her demise Monday
afternoon the jury returned 3
verdict of death from natural
causes.
Following the death and verGicr
o. the jury. Judge R0geIio Gene
was informed that Mrs Han 0Wn-
ed some property and other r.
fleets at the time Of her death.
and appointed the sheriff yester-
DAY as curator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
PLANS FOR RALLY
OTHER MATTERS TAKEN UP
AT MEETING CONDUCTED
LAST EVENING

The meeting of the Young
Democratic Club of Monroe Coun-
ty held last evening in the Coun-
ty Court House drew the largest
attendance since the club was re-
Gently organized.
Final plans for the big Pre-
Election Dance were made at this
session. The affair is to be CIV
en- on Saturday, May 16. at Ha-
bana- Madrid Club.
Arrangements were made for a
political rally to be held at Bay
view Park on Tuesday, May 26,
under the auspices Of the club. At
this rally. all candidates in the
Democratic Primary will be CIV
en- a chance to speak. In addition,
it is understood that there will be
band concert in the park short
ly before the rally.
Committees to arrage for this
rally were appointed by the pres
ident. William Arnold. They are
as follows:
Committee to introduce speak
ers: Allan B. Cleare, Jr., George
Brooks, Aquilino Lopez. Jr. and
W. Curry Harris.
Committee on arrangements:
Benjamin Sawyer, Everett Rivas.
Raymond Delgado and Franklin
D. Albert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
MASS MEETING
OF YOUTH UNIT
NOW PLANNED
EMPLOYEES OF NYA TO ASSEM-
BILE ON FRIDAY; NUMBER
OF SPEAKERS TO GIVE AD-
DRESSES ON OCCASION

a mass meeting o. al young
men and women employed on Ma
tional Youth administrator pro
jects here has been called for 3
=. NJ. Friday in the Harris School
building.
A half dozen speakers will adj
dress the youths employed in this
work which was designed to give
young men and women an OPP
portunity to add to the income of
the family, and at the same time
help them in learning some craft
or trade. In addition to the
speakers, announcements expected
to be of a great deal OF interest
to the youths will be made.
Speakers scheduled for the
mass meeting are: Maj.-Gen
James A. Fechet. u. 6. Army Air
Corps. retired; Maj. w. w. Rhein.
u. S. A. in charge of tn" Army
Barracks here; Lieut.. William
Klaus, U. S. N. officer in charge
of the local Naval Station; the
mayor; Thomas ID. Orr, district di-
rector of the Florida Works Pro-
gress Administration; w. W. De-
merritt. superintendent of the Sew
enth Lighthouse District, and
James L. Fort, supervisor Of the
local NYA projects.
Director Orr will act as master
of ceremonies. and will introduce
the various speakers. There are
approximately $50 young men and
women employed on NYA pro-
jects here now.
In addition to them. interested
citizens are invited to attend the
meeting. Special emphasis was
placed on the thought that men,
bers of organizations here inter
ested in the welfare of youths
would find the meeting interest
ing.