davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
Game Warden Has His Big Moment
 With Alaska Bear

1 Warden David Wood of the Alaska Game Commission has been grad uated from that great fraternity of What I would do if I met a bear " He is now member of What I Did When I Met a Bear"
 Warden Wood was out on beaver patrol work yesterday in the vic- inity of the E. H. Kaser fox farm on the Loop Road. He was walk ing through the woods intent on duty when suddenly about six feet away from him he saw bear. The animal saw Wood about the same time, and probably was just as startled as I was," the Warden re- ported. The big black bear reared up on his launches. and, just as Wood was about to rare" out of there, the bear had a similar idea and scampered The warden was unarmed at the time.
 There was some supposition today that the animal is the same one which has been stealing the Kaser
 OK feed for the past several months, and sometimes has to be shooed away with a stick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

and Mrs. Mary Edith Giovanettl and Rosalia Thibodeau.
 A social meeting was scheduled for Octoher 27 in the Parish Hall and prospective members will be guests of honor. Mrs. Mary Reit- en was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the meet ing and Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Mary Troy and Mrs Mary Doogan her associates. All members are urged to be present, and invited guests to be at the Parish Hall at 8:30.
 Mrs. Katherine Shaw was appoint ed chairman of the campaign com- mittee to have charge of the mem bership drive which will be made during the month of November. Mrs. Gertrude Naylor and Mrs. R. P. Nelson are other members of the campaign committee
 There was large attendance at the meeting last night which was presided over by Mrs. Hellan, grand regent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
GERALDINE BEZ DIES IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL
 AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Friends in Juneau will be grieved to learn of the death in Seattle October of Geraldine Marie Beg, 11-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nick Beg, wellknown in Ju- neau.
 According ot the Seattle Times of October 6, Geraldine died at the Maynard Hospital after a short illness. Her father is president of the Peril Straits Packing Com pany. Both MT. and Mrs Beg have many friends in Juneau. Geraldine, with her mother, visited at the Governors House for a short time two years ago. Though only II years old Geraldine was an ac- complished pianist who frequently appeared on programs in Seattle and Tacoma
 Besides her parents, brother, John Beg, student at St. Mar tins College, Lacey, survives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
C.D.A. Complete Organization,
 Announce Plans
Meeting of Catholic Daugh- ters at Parish Hall Starts
 Busy Winter Program

Members of the Court of the Little Flower. No 1243, of the Catholic Daughters of America, met last night in the Parish Hall, adopted a constitution and bylaws and made plans for winter activities.
 A meeting of the Study Club was announced for the evening of Oc- tober 20, at the home of Mrs. Helen Brown, of Thane. All interested in the Study Club are invited to at tend and may call Mrs. Walter G.. Hellan regarding transportation to Thane. Mrs. John Wenzel is chair man of the Study Club committee and other members are Mrs. Helen McAlister, Mrs. Mary Isobel Good man and Mrs. Frances H. Smith.
 A hostess committee appointed in- cludes Mrs. Doris Keaton, chairman,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

in the water north of the Govern ment dock. The discovery was made by L. w Botheil a sailor of the Tallapoosa. The body was badly decomposed and positive identity was not made until U. s. Deputy Marshals found in one of the pock- cts of the dead mans clothing check made out to him on last August 8.
 Sanness dropped completely from sight on the night of last August Is after helping a neighbor do some carpenter work on his house. Search at that time revealed he had gone home, but no clue extended far ther than that. It was thought that he might have been working on his boat at the lower City Float and fallen overheard.
 No evidence of foul play has thus far been revealed, itw as reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
FATHERS, SONS' NIGHT AT ELKS
 THIS EVENING
Get-together Is Announced by Antlered Tribe
 Eats neverything

It is going to be big night at the Elks for it is Fathers and Sons night.
 This means, according to Nor man Banfield, who is the head of the committee in charge of the affair, that Elks are asked to take their sons, or sons of other Elks to the event tonight.
 The regular lodge session will be held and during its progress a com mittee will see that the sons are entertained and following the lodge session the big get-together will take place.
 There will be games for the younger sons and bowling, etc, for the older ones.
 Refreshments-certainly, that is always the custom of the Elks- reach them with eats.
 The sons are those from II years up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
AL WEATHERS TAKING
 OUT HUNTING PARTY

Capt Al Weathers, owner of the M. s. Deutz, is leaving tonight with a hunting party, under char ter, to Everett Novel;, Elroy Min his, Russ Hermann and Doc" Holl- mann, for four-day trip, putting in to various favorite hunting spots in Southeast Alaska.
 The Deutz which Weather had built in Seattle this spring and with which he has been trolling during the summer, is 46 feet in length and is powered with a Deutz diesel engine built in the Deutz plant in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
THREE SPEAKERS AT
 C. OF (. TOMORROW

Judge James WickeEsham, w. c. Arnold, attorney from Ketchikan, and c, D. Beale, Manager of the Capitol and Coliseum Theatres, will be speakers tomorrow at the reg ular weekly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Both Judge Wicker sham and MT. Beale have just re- turned from trips Outside, and MT Arnold came back this week from the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
HUNTING PARTY BACK FROM ROCKY
 PASS COUNTRY

After a To-day hunting trip in Southeast Alaska, group of prom inent Juneau men returned on the gasboat Pal, owned by Louis Frary, last evening, reporting fine trip and some good hunting. In the party were Dr. Robert Simpson, Ed Jones, Judge George F. Alexander, R. L. Bernard, Tom McCaul and Curtis Shattuck.
 The hunters visited Tenakee In- let, Warm Springs Bay, Hamilton and Big Johns bays in the Rocky Pass region and Gambler Bay. They had several deer, geese, ducks and some fish to show for their outing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
HAIR PULLED,
 GIRLS RALLY
Rival Political Factions at Smith College Get
 Into Action

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct. 14 Covered with bruises, several Smith College girls are today nurs- ing their injuries as the result of a clash last night between rival po- litical groups.
 Hair pulling and nail scratching resulted before rally for Repub- lican state candidates held on the campus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

M 4. B. FROM WHITEWATER
 Pilot Alex Holden, who flew pas sengers to the Whitewater mine in the Marine Airways Bellanca yes terday afternoon, returned to Ju- neau at 5 o'clock last evening. Hol- den made no flights today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
Pennsylvania Town
 Has 2 Model Homes

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 1.-Two model homes are under construc- tion here. Earl Hester is building a house in cooperation with a na- tional woman's magazines program and q General Electric home, fi- nanced with an insured mortgage, is also being erected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
WARDEN ARRIVES HERE

Warden J. Steele Culbertson of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries has arrived here from Petersburg and will be in charge of the local office of the Bureau during the winter. Mrs. Dorothy Baker who has been in Juneau, is starting an extended vacation tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Alabama's Legislature is compos- ed of Al members, 35 in the Senate and 106 in the House of Represen- tatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
AMBULANCE CALL

Eino Johnson was taken to St. Ann's Hospital at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon by ambulance. He is medical patient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Dinko, or Denka, is a negro na- tion on the banks of the Bahr-el- Abiad in East Sudan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

It is estimated that the average man slaves twenty square miles of face during a life time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Lucia Robinson, Scottsboro. Ala, negress, gave birth to three sets of triplets in eight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14
JUNEAU M AVIS BODY IS FOUND
 IN CHANNEL HERE
Mystery of Disappearance of Sam Sanness Solved
 with Discovery Today

The body of Sam Sanness, Juneau carpenter who disappeared last August Is, was found today floating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-14

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

Comegys, Ralph Pore, Harrison w.
Vickers who is also bank attorney
and Julian Leager, assistant CASH
ier.
Elmer Graham, of South Mill
ington, was taken to Emergency
Hospital, Easton, last week and
operated upon for appendicitis. He
is improving nicely now.
Thieves Wednesday evening
broke into the passenger station at
Millington and stole the safe con-
tanning money of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, but left papers scattered
in the building.
Mrs. Jack Robins, of South Mill
ington, was operated upon at the
Emergency Hospital in Easton for
gall stones and 90 stones were re-
moved. She is still confined at the
hospital.
Miss Ethel Jones has returned
home after spending some time
with her sister and brother and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Martin, of Wilmington, and she
was accompanied home by little
Miss Barbara Ann Martin who will
spend some time with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Jones.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

en- force until discovered by Mr..
Tomlin, the repressed, stuffed-bird-
collecting nephew of the Misses
Ford. From that moment and with
the arrival of Paddy's friends from
the Cafe Petrovitch, events become
lunatic and lively. Pinky takes to
vodka and the cafe business as
George Givot's partner, Paddy adds
a Russian infection to her Irish ac-
cent, love is born for Pinky in the
person of beautiful Rita Cansino.
Paddy's dog is presented with the
stuffed birds and the avenging
aunts and immigration authorities
are gloriously defeated following
the successful opening of the en-
larged and improved Cafe Petro-
witch.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
Cherry. the spinster aunt,

Cherry, the spinster aunt.
Friday and Saturday hair
in couple Of skinny little braids
and double Gose Of irish brogue
upon her tongue, Jane Withers be-
comes a perky colleen from the
auld country in Paddy O'Day"
Most screen plays tailored to mea-
sure for a juvenile star may be
counted upon to slip a heart tug OF
two into the action. Paddy O,Day''
follows this formula, but gets its
tears over early and goes on to
livelier things Pinky Tom
lin and George Vivot, for instance.
The story concerns a little Irish
girl who crosses the Atlantic with
the expectation of being met at FL
lis Island by her mother. But Mrs.
ODay, cook in the straight-laced
Ford household, has died before the
child lands. While the tender
hearted immigration officers are
making up their minds to break the
news to Paddy, the youngster es-
capes and sets out to find the
mothed she believes is only i'll.
Once at the Fords, she becomes the
dry land equivalent of a stowaway,
guarded and cared for by the kitch-
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
MONIES ~!
Nk&aaaa a4kaaaeaika1.ssfsnkea
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day ~ The tragedy of the
South as viewed through the eyes
of a Mississippi family is set forth
with considerable courage in $50
Red the Rose" Headed for a
warm welcome wherever it is
shown in the South, the films re-
ception above the Mason-Dixon line
will be watched with interest by
the producers who have ventured
to fling this unconventional picture
of Southern courage as contrasted
with iooting, burning and killing
by the triumphant Northerners
across the screen. Though a story
of the Civil War, the action of the
picture seldom moves beyond the
confines Of the Bedford plantation,
where the women wait anxiously
and hopelessly for the end of the,
to them, tragic catastrophe. AS
the Union army advances in tri-
umph, the slaves revolt, the Bed
ford father and son are killed and
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

at last, shorn of all the accustom-
ed material and spiritual comforts,
only the women and the youngest
son are left to build a new life
from the tragic ruins. Margaret
Sullavan's sweetheart, at first a
pacifist, later as sturdy a Confed-
crate soldier as the rest, survives it
is true, to be reunited with Miss
Sullavan in the pictures approx
nation of a happy ending. Miss
SULLIVAN gives charming and
sensitive performance as the Mis-
sissippi belle whose fiirtatiousness
gives place to adult depth as the
war sweeps away the foundations
of her life. Walter Connolly and
Harry Ellerbe are excellent as her
father and elder brother and Ran
dolph Scott does well in the diff
cult role of the cousin who clings
as long as possible to his belief that
Americans should not fight Ameri-
cans. Janet Beecher's work is out
standing as Mrs. Bedford, whose
dreams of roses dripping with
blood and the death of her son on
the battlefield lend slightly eerie
infection to the story, and Eliza
beth Patterson scores as Mary
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

,erson who saves money must ar
range his expenses SO that he may
soon repay the money. He works
more earnestly and saves more OF
his income to be able to meet his
creditors demands. Thus, the
debtor has a definite object to at
tain. 1t will be found that an hon.
est man will be very eager to reach
this goal.
However, if the person who owes
money has poor character quail
titles. this contracting of large
debts is necessarily inadvisable. He
NAV make no sincere effort to re-
pay them, or he may incur more
debts than he can ever meet. Thus,
the careless business man should
not borrow money, or purchase too
much on credit.
In modern business and credit,
large financial obligations are in
evitable. But, if they are paid by
a definite system, and are contract
ed by only conscientious people,
they are benefit and aid to every
one.
Warner Price
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
WELLINGTON

Clarence M. Melvin, Jr., celebrat-
ed his birthday by entertaining the
Board of Directors and officials of
the Millington Bank of Maryland
of which he is the cashier Among
them were DR.. Merritt Brice, Leon
ard Wilson, John H. Ahern, Fred
w. Stevens, James G. Stevens, Paul
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
ia High
|oOl Activities
'inued From Page Ski

0ly be a fire bomb.
PnOs weigh slightly over
Therefore many can
N an ordinary plane.
4 bombs are dropped
INTO a fame which is
es F. When these noise
II explode in many diff
lOns an uncomfortable
pa burning. Practically
es Of Europe can be
asa and destroyed by
sl one plane is able to
: tae defense of a city.
s0uld spread the bombs
penty Of trouble. The
Tween gas and this fire
nfe propagates while
lpafss- Since this is
\ spreads much more
causes more danger.
probably cause the na-
('''1 twice. before they
Bill Gooding
chtIcisns
,.u @sy Be classed in two
.os .s. and unfayorable
1 u'tlclsm Is one wbioh
prompted by a desire
tavo,sn,.0 rsN Or to express
! ',s,aole s.',.' opinion. An
sssa. ss,.'cisn IS voiced for
tss. ss'ns. When a person
0tss. ne generally crit
.vss % promote him.
M, 'n,, when an object IS
Ar N''ie Criticisms
n SSH should be based on
a 's,aions ssais or hearsay. ~
aont understona
Cam', : not ample ex-
! Isia ts,a not be criticized
8 4,s h.. rule as essential to
iatur,o,'n ! Violated, is
hat,s0 ,0a ! are positive Of
Keep them to
J. MagilI
Dests
ss,sasd ss,dlss of sconom.
that II -
n,s. debts. Perbans
Ass.ss.. Unusual and !
III. mourning Of debts
..sssssss. sss sss,ass M. : BY By
y them. The ,e
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

y of sl,OOO,OOO ito be ap-
D the estate tax which
h be determined to be due
pie under Florida law, "
! to State Comptroller J.
Jacksonville, Florida, Sat
executors of the estate of
Alfred I. dupont. Comp
+ joined the executors in
& the tax payment was
fhis time to aid Florida's
0Ols. Mr.. dupont died
tpril 10Th, 1885.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times, s1.50
Per Year. in Advance
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

Your Fertilizer Man Recommends These
Better-baIanced; igh-Potash Mixtures
2-8-10 is not only the best ertilizer for both
field corn and sweet corn. 1t is also the
mixture to use for soybeans and COW peas.
Itproduces higher yields of hay through in
creased top growth. 1t also produces higher
yields of better quality seed.
5-8-12 keeps vine crops thrifty over long
period, producing cucumbers, cantaloupes
and watermelons with firm meat of fine
favor. 1t is also the best fertilizer for berries
producing red, firm berries of excellent favor
and better size with less culls.
3-8-10 is the fertilizer to use for tomatoes
If you want vigorous, healthy plants that
produce the smooth, firm, hi9h-quality
tomatoes that are priced on all markets
3-8-10 is also the best mixture for sweet po-
tatoes, producing bigger yields of smooth,
chunky No. 1's-
4-8-7 is fine fertilizer for peas and beans.
1t produces sweet, tender peas and we'll
filed, crisp beans with plenty of ''snap."
Plan now to use these better fertilizers for
your crops this season. They are developed
especially for Delmarva conditions. They
are based on years of experiment and the ex-
perience of leading farmers. Your fertilizer
man recommends them.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26
h ETnIE;o TnEMs OF !,
PENINSULA
,..u,s of People
Fsss : and Around
;,suIa Towns
OUR EXCHANGES

-, work will
rbcipalea ~ronosed new
! py on -. .i,d;ng for the
chemistry 80 ate this
Paw : next month
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

tnately half Of the quail
Snd we're killed by the cold
! Of this winter, E. Le-
Stats Game Warden, esti-
"a. LeCompte said that in
bn Of the state, in Fred
tty ninety per cent Of all
sting birds had been kill
bter or their natural en-
throughout the state about
h Of the rabbits were kill
bout Is per cent of the
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

required amount; (2 corn makes heavy de-
mands on labor when other crops, bringing
higher returns, require the most attention.
Liberal application of 2-8-1O fertilizer will
help Delmarva farmers to produce the corn
they need on half the acreage now employed.
Thus, the labor of cultivatine corn can be
cut in half, releasing labor and acreage for
other important farming operations.
If you apply manure to your land or grow
leeunle in your rotation, use 400 pounds
of 2-8-10 fertilizer per acre broadcast before
planting. If you apply your fertilizer in
the row or hill use 200 pounds of 2-8-10
per acre.
(Wboaf manure or iegsmesyoa need sifyoeen)
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

2-8-10 gives corn plants an
early, rapid growth ahead of
the weeds, making possible
earlier cultivation. 1t pro-
duces vigorous, healthy
plants with greater disease
and insect resistance :.
maturity before frost. erect
stalks at wheat seeding and
husking time and bigger
yields of better quality,
hi9her-feed-value corn. 1t
reduces chaffiness and helps
to control root rot.
2-8-1O produces a larger
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

kbition from the Cleve-
n Of Art may be seen N
Library University
krs, from March 18th to
\ work is chiefly in color,
Z the courses in Scrlp-
Id,cape, Portraiture, Com
III Decorative Art, and
FRAMING.
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

| m, 4-ysar-Old son q
MS an into the Chop
r. NJ. ,.ast and when res
-. ...ssr was uncon-
q has since recoSe
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

4 he Chesapeake 'sc, Bay
'aId ! their second annual aa
lo,t na.-isve Trial on Satur-
ss.,' s..s on the estate Of
F. !. inter .a near Port Her
EscH county Ma l'.. in1 = Ath
bCred from 1anu"-'
Esther conditions
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

~ORN is a very impor-
~ tant crop on the Pen
inSu1a with about 400, 900
acres devoted to it's produc-
ton. Yet many farmers do
not consider corn a cash
crop and neglect to fertilize
it properly. They do not
realize that the leak caused
by a low corn yield often en-
dangers their total profits.
1t is a serious mistake to
be content with low corn
yields because: Cd it takes
too many acres to grow the
Smyrna times., 1936-03-26

| men and women W. W.
n of employment, tenn
\ 4 Isast, and $4,000 dam
|sors early wednesday
rssn fire wrecked the
frame building on Rail
Iue. ElktOn, Nd, housing
| { DIppls Textile Com
"a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

fore and after the fire was noted.
 We left the little structure about 6 o'clock, after four hours of continuous fire in the place, with smelly things burning, and smoke soaking our long. and the good clothes we happened to be wearing at the time. MT. Hur- ley and Policeman Parrott were dressed for the occasion. But we really didn't know what we were wanted for, except as it was explained, fire questions, and so wore our best.
 But we are not sorry; it was 8 great afternoon, and an edu- cation and 2 great help, we think, to the fire marshaPs office of Waterbury. And 1t proves to us at least what has always been in our mind, ever since we first met him 30 years ago, the out standing characteristics of this exceptional individual, Hurley by name, and what he can do In questions pertaining to sus- picious fires.
 Conventions of sO-calIed ex- perts may be worth much to many, but to us, that little Hur- ley convention held in the Town of New Hartford Monday after noon, presented us with more knowledge and actual facts than we could get in an established seat of learning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
MEDALLION FOR
 SMITH ASSURED
Central Secretary to Get TarbeII Gift at Spring.
 field College

The April issue of the Spring field College Bulletin" the Inter- national YMCA college states that the two alumni to receive the Tar bell medallions at commencement this year for notable service will be Dr. Ernest M. Best, national YMCA secretary for Canada and Herbert s. Smith, neral secretary of the YMCA of Waterbury, Connecticut. This is the second honor which the local general secretary has received from the college. He was awarded the honorary degree of master of Humanics at commencement In 1883.
 Herbert s. Smith is president of the alumni council and is mem Der f the board of trustees of Springfield college. He holds large number of offices in the state and national YMCA., among the most importan of which are: Member of the National YMCA council; vice. president of the North American Educational council; vice-president of the North American General Sec- retaries' association; secretary Of the YMCA national program com- mitte; member of the board of trus- tees of the Eastern Association Schools. He is also a member of the state YMCA executive committee; president of the State Christion Education council and member of several committee both in the state YMCA and the state Council of Churches and Religious Education.
 A letter received from John W. Cook, honorary executive in charge of endowment for the New York city YMCA's states: You have my heartiest congratulations upon the fact that you are to receive the Tar bell medallion at Springfield com- r:encement next June. You deserve the honor. Your service to the col- lege and to the movement has been outstanding"