davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

more programs. ranging upward from Is minutes in duration, will be broadcast each day from the plane, MT. Thompson stated, de- pending upon the time periods avail able on the NEG network Alaskan talent and material will be used exclusively, he said
 Following the Juneau proadcasts, the specially equipped Electra will carry the radio party to Fair banks, MT. Peck said. He admitted the possibility that Mary Joyce, Miss Juneau" enroute from Taku to Fairbanks by dog team to attend the Ice Carnival, might be persuad- ed to appear on some of the broad casts to be released in the Fair banks district. Miss Joyce was last reported at Tanana Crossing, on the last leg of her thousand mile journey to the Interior metropolis.
 Broadcast Schedule
 The broadcasts will probably con- tinue for period of two or three weeks, MT. Peck said, and no defin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

tendance at the University of Wis consin An argument arose between Anderson and the principal over the growth of Norwegian influence in the school and he resigned, only to have the Board of Trustees re- fuse his resignation and discharge him.
 The young professcr thereupon wrecked the school by causing the pupils he had obtained to go to Marshall college. Albion reopened several times thereafter for brief intervals but finally was abandoned during the World War.
 Chair Is Founded
 Joining the University of Wiscon- sin in 1869, Anderson served as in- structor of languages for six years, when the university granted his de- sire for recognition of Scandinavian literature, art and languages, and founded chair for their teaching Anderson ruled this department for eight years.
 Meanwhile he had written numer- ous articles and books on Scandi- navian subjects, and when he re- signed from the university he con- tinued this writing and engaged in the insurance business. He was &C.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

lively engaged in this line when he accepted the ministerial post.
 Becomes Editor
 Upon his return from abroad, he went to Madison, Wis, with his wife and four children. The former died in 1922 His activities thereafter in cluded the publication of a Norweg- ian weekly newspaper, Amerika, which he founded in 1898 and con- tinued until 1922. He also was presi- dent of the Wisconsin Life Insurance Company from 1895 to 1923, and president of the Wisconsin Rubber Company.
 His Greatest Book
 Anderson's greatest book was ack- nowledged as the title, America Not Discovered by Columbus" One of his first books already had cham pioned the claim of the Norsemen that Lief Ericsson had discovered this continent in the tenth or elev- enth century.
 He liked to tell how he approach ed Henry Wadsworth Longfellow at Cambridge to have him read his first work, Morse Mythology" Longfel- low enjoyed the book and thus be- gan lifelong friendship.
 Other Writings
 Other tales which established An derson as a writer and Scandinavian authority included Viking Tales of the North "The Younger E.dda First Chapter of Norwegian I'm migration" Creative Spirits" anC the story of his own life. He con- tributed regularly to Outlook" fol a number of years, while his other activities in c uded translation oi many Scandinavian works, editing of the Norroena library and the Norway music volume with Aubel Forestier. His home at Madison con- tained magnificent library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

ports satisfactory reception of the test broadcasts the program series for NEG release will begin at Ju- neau.
 There is to be no commercial sponsorship of any kind of this series of programs, which is in line with the NEG policy of not per mitting it's special features to be commercialized.
 Those on FHqht
 The party of five to make the first flight from Juneau to Fair banks, will include the following:
 For the National Broadcasting Company. J. w. Baker, Opera tions Supervisor, Engineering De- partment, San Francisco; Don Thompson, Special Events Produc- CT, Program Department, San Francisco.
 For Pacific Alaska Airways. Inc. :: w. J. Barrows, Pilot, Fairbanks: :: Murray Stewart, Co-pilot, Fairbanks and Lyman s Peck. President. New York City
 MT Baker and MT. Thompson accompanied MT Peck from the States. arriving here this morning. and are registered at the Gastineau hotel.
 Gleason To Aid
 Robert J. Gleason, Superintend- ent of Communications for the Pa- cific Alaska Airways, who also ar rived on the Alaska, will cooperate with the National Broadcasting of- ficials in installation of radio eouip- ment on the plane.
 The Electra will be ready for the radio tests about next Friday or Saturday, according to MT. Baker.
 Daily Broadcast
 At least one, and probably two or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
RACE COMEDY ENDS TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM
James Gleason, ZaSu Pitts Playing in Hot lip
 Story of Betting

Comedy and dramatic suspense are eXpertly combined in Hot Tip which features Zasu Pitts and James Gleason, playing for the last times tonight at the Coliseum the atre.
 " With Gleason and Miss Pitts playing the roles of husband and wife, the plot centers upon race where Gleason is risking the family fortune in an effort to regain a sum lost in betting another mans money. The other man in the pie tlire is his son-in-law, who risks his savings in order to have enough money to win Gleason's wife's con- sent to his marriage to her daugh- ter.
 When Gleason loses the money, he becomes imbued with the de- termination to recoup, and blunders his way into one uproarious situa- tion after another, finally coming out on top.
 Supporting the comedy stars are Margaret Callahan, Russell Gleason and Ray McCarey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, March 3.-A group of impromptu critics, talking about actors as one does in Hollywood sometimes, got around to Robert Montgomery. The decision was fair ly unanimous that the young man, more and more, is walking through his roles with little concern.
 Your callous reporter took the next opportunity to convey this in formation to the star for comment. It came, calmly.
 T wouldn't be surprised if they were quite right" he said.
 And then he warmed to the sub ject:
 T hope they noticed the kind of roles I appear to walk through. If I were to write book about my ex- periences in a Hollywood studio these past few years, I'd call it You Enter, Stinking,' and the cover de- sign would be a cocktail shaker. I can imagine audiences saying when I come on, Oh, there's that snug so-and-so again. with his sappy smile But that is what I'm given to do, and I do it..
 Set Mold for Career
 One infers from this that Bob is slightly more than dissatisfied with his film assignments. More than this, he is frankly gloomy that his contract calls for three more years, although he has some enthusiasm for a future picture based on Steven sons Suicide Club"
 Before he became a star, he said. he had better parts. There was that weakling in "The Big House." for instance, and his role with Norma Shearer in Strangers May Kiss. D But the latter, unfortunately, set the mold for his future career, he thinks. The work he relishes most in films, he said, was single scene in Clar- ence Browns Night Flight''-a short scene in which an aviator, tired
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

ite schedule of locations has yet been arranged beyond rairbanks.
 Pilot Joe Crosson, who recently returned to Alaska from the States, with Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra plane, and who arrived in Fairbanks from White horse last Saturday, is a victim of influenza, MT. Peck said, and will not be able to fly the radio party on its tour of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
DRAMA CLUB WILL
 MEET THIS EVENING

Members of the Drama Club will meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock in the grade school auditorium for a lesson in makeup, to be admins tered by Mrs Helen Webster, Pro- gram chairman, and one in tap dancing, to be held following the business meeting.
 Reports of both workshop sec- tions will also be heard at tonight's session.
 
 fro,1tinlled On Papa TWOl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
SKACWAY BOND
 BILL IS SIGNED

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed the bill authorizing Skagway Alaska, to is sue bonds up to S12,0OO for muni- cipal public works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
Little Lou Ann MarkIe
 Showing Improvement

PORTLAND, Ore, March 3.-Lou Ann Markle, Anchorage girl who IS patient in the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children, with an in- fected leg, showed a slight inn provement following two blood tranSusions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
SONS OF NORWAY

The funeral of our late Brother, Olaf Torkelsen will be held from the Lutheran Church tomorrow afternoon Wednesday, at o'clock All members are requested to at- tend. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
ATTENTION ELKs

The funeral services for our late Brother, Olaf Torkelsen, will be held from the Lutheran Church at 3rd and Main St., at 2 p. m. Wednesday afternoon. All Elks and their cars are requested to be in attendance. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

The Ladies Aid of the Resurrec- tion Lutheran Church will meet on Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the church parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03
PECK EXPLAINS HOW BROADCAST
 TO BE HANDLED
One or Two Programs Each Day from Plane with
 First from Juneau

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-03

tContinued on Page Two'
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30
The Jolly s" Girls Club

Little Peggy Noble, II entertain
ed the Jolly 8 Girls CLUB at hel
parents comfortable rooms in the
Cooper Apartments on Tuesday eve
18th closing up their games with
refreshments after a delightful hr.
We don't know how the editor got
his name in the pot. but he did. per
haps because he happened to call
with his guitar & offer prayer and
ask for decisions for Christ in which
every one of the 8 girls took the
oath of allegiance" by uplifted
hands. Besides Mrs Noble and Ar
thur & Peggy the following 7 other
girls were present: Gloria Peter
son, Lois Glasberg, Iris Holiday,
June Holiday, Dolores Hart, Marian
Mccain and Marjorie Deranleau
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30
3 Tunnel Wor-
kers are Killed

Three tunnel workers at the dam
here we're fatally injured Sun.26th
by the bursting of a steel compress
sion tank, viz. Herbert j. Youne,37
of Malta g. Frank F Torres, 35 of
DOdson The 3rd man died of his
injuries in a Glasgow hospital Tues
day.
The welded steel tank carrying
fine cement grouting sand burst
when air pressure was applied to
force out the sand, and the newly
organized govt 1st aid squad who
arrived Immediately on the scene
we're unable to save the lives of
these 2 workers. Others were
injured.
Govt engineers began investiga-
ton but they said the tank Lao
been tested only the preceding day
under same pressure is d in work.
The accident was In No. 4 tunnel a
rods from outlet portals.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30
Nordby Party Visit Brekken

Rev. Nels Nordby, the Wilson
preacher missionary, accompanied
by Roy Cook and the editor, drove
to the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Brekken Sunday mite,
Goth where an appointment bad
been made to hold religious SER
vices. This is on the hiway 9 mi,
north Of Wheeler and a number of
the neighbors had gathered to hear
the old time gospel. and join in the
gospel songs to the accompaniment
of 2 guitars and a violin. Besides
the host & hostess who assisted by
the other ladies served a beautiful
Norwegian lunch at a late hour.
the following we're present: Mr.. G.
Mrs John Dascher & son Kenneth,
Misses Dorothy and Jessie Hawkes.,
and Knute Rio. The Gospel Trio
on departing for home were invited
to come again, which we will GER
tainly be glad to do, DIV. and we
might add you can look for us at
your home
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

H. J TOlksdorf and F. j. GiIligan
coal dealers, delivered a truck load
Is or 6 ton) OF hat excellent Cul-
bertson coal here at the project
towns Monday, the day it was 40
below zero. That was a good day
to sell coal and they have made 2
trips some days. They sell good
coal at only SIS per ton, it burns up
clean & leaves no clinkers.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30
Preachers Dole

Every clergyman who breaches a
sermon at st. Paul's cathedral in Lon
don is given q bottle of sherry and a
leaf Of bread, the gift of the Corpora
ton of the City Of London. No one
knows when Or o the custom orig
mated. but it is continued because sit
has always been done"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

Here are a few of the things
that the Wheeler Cleaners are able
to do: remove blood stains in S
different ways, clean white gloves
remove indelible marks, ink, rust, &C
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

Rev. Frank Clineman of Great
Falls will preach in Wheeler Sun
Feb 9 at II am. at the Union S S.
Mission. He speaks at New Deal
at 3 pm. and at Park Grove school
house at 7:30 p. m, He will speak
each mite in the week at New Deal
Mission at 7:3O D. m.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30
Food From Marine Products

A chemist comments that If as much
scientific research had been expended
on fish meal or other marine products
suitable for food for man and beast
as has been completed on cod liver
oil. the knowledge Of nutrition science
would be much advanced.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

Mr.. & Mrs. Ed Gearhart Of Roe
vile are enjoying a visit from her
father H. B. Winslow of Brockton,
spending the winter with them.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

Presidents Garfield and Mckinley
were born in the same county In north
eastern Ohio; President Hayes was
born at Delaware and President Hard
ing at Corsica, both in northern Ohio.
The state also produced President
Grant, born at Point Pleasant; Pres
ideat Harrison, born ut North Bend,
and President Taft, born in Cincinnati.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

w. r. Farnum and Don McCarty
Of New Deal & Park Grove respec
lively were Wheeler business visit
ors on Sat. 18th This office ackn-
owledees a pleasant call.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

Mr. & Mrs H. A. Bretzke of Flint
Ave. enjoyed a holiday visit from
her sister and husband Mr. & Mrs
Nike Hanson of Redstone, Mont.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

Boulder dam is a few miles east o.
the town Of Las Vegas, New, where
the Colorado river forms the boundary
line between the states of Arizona and
Nevada.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30
Alaska Temperatures, 800 mi.
Above Arctic Circle, Affect
Fort Peck Dam Work

Weather, & plenty of it, is what
we are having at Fort Peck dam
these days. With weather condi-
tons furnishing the topic for much
conversation, it is opportune to give
some detailed information on fore
casting in general and on Fl. Peck
Weather Observation station iD par
%ticular.
Flash!
Point Barrow. Alaska calling Ca
weather observation station 800 mi
above the Arctic Circle): -. = =. -.
etc. or Barrow MuDo Southdown
Fortnight bort Mund CheckbooK
What does this mean? DECIDED
at the meteorological station Of
the Army Engineers at Fl. Peck it
tells that the barometer stood at
80 SO inches, the temperature at 81
degrees below zero, that snow was
falling driven by a 28-mi!e wind
from the northwest, that the bar
ometTic pressure had risen 0.O8inch
during the last 3 hours. that low
est temperature during the last IL
hours had been "a degrees below
zero, that heavy snow started be-
tween 6 & z O'Clock, that accum-
ulated amount was Il inch water
content. that clouds we're Of stratus
type moving down from the north.
What difference does this infor-
nation make to the construction
of the dam at Fort Peck since Point
Barrow is ZOO miles away? Just
this: Barrow is only one of 1925
land meteorological stations thru
out the world which transmit such
information by radio in same code
language. A large number of ships
st e send their reports as well.
These reports enable receiving sta
tons to make charts using symbol
which give comprehensive pictures
of weather conditions over a whole
continent. Then by means of SCI
entific methods based on analysis
of air masses, forecasts al be made
and warnings given as much as 8
days in advance OF arrival of great
changes IN weather conditions.
These changes mean mnch to large
scale construction operations.
Because Army Engineers at Fort
Peck have a meteorological station,
he early cold wave which arrived
October 20, 1885, was no surprise
% them as following excerpt from
Ocal daily weather sy nopses for the
period reveal:
Oct PA high pressure area
hich is worthy of local note, is
developing over central Alaska.
While intensity of area is not yet
roneunced, the rate of develop
nent is rapid. Temperatures in
rea are the lowest for the season
bus far Indications are that the
ign pressure area will, with con-
nued development, move soufh-
ard along the continental divide
nd bring colder weather to this
rea."
Oct. 25-"The Alaskan high pres
Ire area has continued to develop
Id to move southeastwsrd. Fair
lnks reported a minimum tempe
ture of "a degrees below zero"
Oct. II, % and 20, the synopses
aced the progress of tn cold wave
,wn the Continental Divide until
passed over Fort Peck. Army
neineers were forewarned & we're
lie to cease dredging and to move
edgine equipment into winter
rbor before the fury of the storm
as upon them. .
Shark Leather
The average shark yields ten square
az 1f Innthnr f..orn ffa hida alma
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

The mysterious lure of the volcano
ut. Mihara. on an island outside
Tokyo bag, causes men and women to
Gear to death In its smoldering abyss.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

A L. Wadsworth who is an oi!er
for the govt has checked out at the
barracks and moved to his home
he bot on Frazer Ave lie expects
his family from Tacoma soon.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30
WANTED

Ride to Seattle & return in next
40 days, share expenses. Enquire
FORT PECK PRESS.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

pu' Yentz and VIM Pool of the
l. 'kevi+w Auto and Service visited
Wheeler Monday. This office &C.
knosledges a pleasant call.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

Marine Fossils High Up
In the Alps and the H~imaiayas beds
with marine fossils are found at .
height of many thousands Of feet
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

P. w. Offtie of PARK Grove was
selling accident insurance here Tues
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30
Shark Leather

The average shark yields ten square
feet Of leather from Its hide aloha
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

Presidents Not Church Members
Jefferson and Lincoln did not claim
membership in any religious denoH-
nation. Hayes attended the Meth
odist church, but never Joined.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

Fish Scales Useful
Fish scales, which most people
threw away. have a part In industry,
u,any articles and lacquers being made
fran fish scale essence
TedGiag Ring of Ancient Origin
The wedding ring was In use ataong
the ancient Hiinsus, while the betrothal
or engagement" ring had its vogue In
ancient Rome.-0as Logic.
Roth C.ioicy About Most
A certain species % Sphlngid moth
lays Its eggs on two different patterns
of leaf. The esgs develop into two DIFF
ferently colored caterpifiars. each Of
which Is delicately adjusted to the pat
tern OF Its particular leaf.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30
knowledge of Two Kinds

a subject ourselves, or we know where
we can find information upon it.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

Indian Cave Still in Manhattan
Manhattan Island still has a cave
which the early Indians used as a
home
Teothpick Indusssf
In parts of Portugal the people whit
tie '.palitos," or tootJipicks. for a liv-
lag. They are cut from willow poles
The Fort Peck press., 1936-01-30

Advertise in Fort Peck Press.
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County
State OF Arizona


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Charles F. Holler, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
-dersigned Administrative Of the ES-
tate of Charles F. Holler, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Admins
tratrix at the law offices Of Duffy
81 Robins, Room 21O Trust Building.
City Of Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction
Of the business Of said estate, in
said County Of Santa Cruz.
MARIA TERESA r. HOLLER,
Administrative of the Estate Of
Charles r. Holler, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
22nd day Of September, 1896.
C9-26 4t)
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
LEGAL NOTICE

at any time subject itself is One
Million Three Hundred Thirty-three
Thousand Three Hundred Thirty
three and 33/1OO ($1,333, ,33333) Dol
lars.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the
undersigned President and Secre-
tary of said corporation, hereunto
set our hands and affix the seal OF
said corporation this 18th day OF
September, 1896.
JOSEPH A. MICHEL
President.
ATTEST:
ROSE c. PARENTE
Secretary.
(SEAI,)
STATE OF NEW YORK
)SS.
County of New York
This instrument was acknowledge
ed before me on this 21St day OF
September, 1896, by JOSEPH A.
MICHEL as President and ROSE G.
PARENTE as Secretary OF VEN
TURA MINES, INCORPORATED,
an Arizona corporation, each Of
whom stated to me that as such
officers they executed the same for
and on behalf of said corporation
and as its act and deed for the
purposes and consideration therein
expressed.
My commission expires: March 30,
1898.
MARY M. SCHERFF (SEAL)
Notary Public
Notary Public, Queen co. No. 1894
Reg. No. 3147 Cert. filed in N. Y. Co.
No. 1880, Reg. No. 8-S-97O. Com
mission expires March 80, 1888.
- ENDORSEMENT -
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION Incorporating Division.
Filed Sep 80 1896 at 1000 A. NJ, at
request of Duffy & Robins whose
address Is Nogales, Ariz.
M. G. HankinS
Secretary
BY Florence E. Lange.
(1o-3 6t)
Nogales international., 1936-10-03
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR

INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona.
September 18. 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given that
d, James Lowe, of Tubac, Arizona, who,
on October %, 1881, made Stock
Raising Homestead Entry, Act IL
2s-16, No. O7o726, for Lots s, Z.
WhSEA, (SEA), S1ASWA, Sec. 20;
Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, WhNEA. NWA,,
Section 80, Township 20 S.. Range
II E., G. g. S. r. B. & Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before United States Commissioner.
at Nogales, Arizona, on the End day
Of November, 1886.
Claimanta names as witnesses:
J. A. Ftlrguson, G. L. Barrenger,
Teodoro Ybarra, Ramon Buriel, All
of Tubac, Arizona.
P. J. KEOHANE
Register.
To be published for 5 consecutive
weeks in "Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona. 1st publication
September 26, 1886.