davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
Literary Digest
| To Be Published
Announcement Made To-
gether with Retirement
of DR.. Shaw as Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-The Liter
airy Digest announces the retirement
of DR.. Albert Shaw as Editor, ter
minatfng one of the longest con-
tinuous editorships in the history of
American magazine publishing.
At the same time the sale of the
Digest by the Review of Reviews
and resumption of the former title,
Literary Digest, is ANNOUNCED
through a syndicate headed by
George F. Havell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
EVELYN BERG
DOCKS EARLY

The motorship Evelyn Berg, Capt.
E. Hansen, and Purser Eric Sword
water, locked in Juneau this morn
ing at o'clock.
Landing at Femmer's Wharf, the
craft moved later to the CONNER
cial Wharf She will go to the Al
aska Juneau Wharf, then to the
Union Oil, and tomorrow morning
to Douglas.
She brought 285 tons of lumber
and general merchandise to Juneau
and has aboard Ill tons of equip
ment for the new Douglas school
building, which she will discharge
at the island tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
IMPROVEMENTS BY
A. ]. AT SALMON
CREEK COMPLETED

improvements which were being
made by the Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Company to its power ia
cilities at Salmon Creek were COM
pleted Saturday, L. H. Metzgar,
General Superintendent said today.
The work which included the in
stallation of several new wheels, is
expected to increase efficiency
about 20 per cent, the Superintend-
ent said, and cost around $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
I PASSENGERS
ON NORTAL-AND
FOR This PORT

SEATTLE. oct 49, Motofship
Northland sailed for southeast Al
aska ports at o'clock Sunday morn
ing with 81 passengers aboard. m
GLIDING the following booked Tor
Juneau:
Chris Knutsen. Charles Oberg,
Mrs. H. Reinikka, Miss Minnie
Field, w. Engstrom, Svend Thorpe,
A. McDougall
In an attempt to get back on the
regular schedule of sailing on Fri
day mornings. the Northland Will
not call at Juneau southbound from
Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 5:58 a. m, 0.5 feet
High tide 1901 p. M, 1877 feet
Low tide 6.31 p m, -2.7 feet
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
REV. BROMLEY HERE

The Rev. E. E. Bromley of Hoo
nah is visitor in Juneau with
the Rev. and Mrs. David Waggoner.
The Rev. Bromley will be in town
until he has determined the extent
of injuries done to a shoulder last
week sustained in a 15-foot fall
from scaffolding in Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Yukon due Wednesday.
Northland due Wednesday
night or Thursday morning.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
North Sea scheduled to sail
from Seattle at 10 am. Octo-
Der %.
Princess Norah scheduled to
sail from Vancouver 8 pm,
October %.
Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail
from Seattle october &c.
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
Alaska scheduled 5ou@-iDound
at 3 am. tomorrow.
LOCAL SAILINGS
Estebeth leaves every Wednes-
day night at 6 pm, for
Sitka and wayports.
Cart leaves every Wednesday
at Z am. for Petersburg, Port
Alexander. Rake and way
ports.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

With his grotesque head cooked to one side, he
started intently at his victim. The laugh died
on his lips, giving place to snarl. He angry
because his strange prisoner showed no fear. Bit
terly he turned to inspect the iron, muttering
and mumbling to himself.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12

81 sOlemnly promise so to do"
"WlII you to your power cause
law and justice, in. mercy, to be
executed in all your judgments?"
II will"
PROTECTOR OF CHURCH
"WiIl you to the utmost Of
your power maintain the laws Of
God and the true profession Of
the Gospel? Will you to the ut
most Of your power maintain In
the United Kingdom the PrOtes-
tant Reformed religion eStab-
MShed by law? And will you
maintain and preserve inviOlate-
Iy the settlement Of the Church
Of England, and the doctrine,
worship, discipline, and the
government thereof, as by law
established in England? And
will you preserve unto the
bishops and clergy Of England,
and to the churches there com
mitted to their charge, all such
rights and privileges as by law
do or shall appertain to them, or
any Of them?"
"AlI this" said the King, II
promise to do. The things which
/ have. here before promised I
will perform and keep. So help
me Cod"
It was at 11:48 a. m. that King
George took this historic oath.
He then went to the altar and
after placing his hand on the
Bible, signed the oath and kissed
the Holy Book.
Pair Amounted
At 1855 the Archbishop OF Can
terbury began to read the COM
munion service. The Archbishop
Of York read the gospel and the
choir sang the credo.
With conclusion Of this part OF
the service, the King and Queen
knelt at their faldstools and the
Archbishop Of Canterbury began
preparations to anoint them while
the choir sang the customary
hymns and anthems.
At 1907 p. m. the King rose
from the faldstool and proceeded
to Edwards chair, the famous old
coronation chair in which English
kings and queens have sat for
their GROWING since the year 1903.
Against its high walnut back,
SCARED with initials and insignia
carved by irreverent h IAN d S
decades and sometimes centuries
ago, the King looked almost
diminutive. Pale and solemn, he
sat upright and still as the dean
Of Westminster brought the holy
oil and the archbishop applied it
in the form of a cross to both
palms of the Kings hands, his
breast and his head.
BE thou consecrated," the
prelate said, and with these
words, George became King Of the
English peoples.
Made Head Of Church
Save for the GROWING itself,
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
Continued from Page ~

journey among London's mil
lions at . 40 p. m. The process
sion was 25 minutes late.
To the strains of God Save
the King" and tumultuous cheer
ing, the king and queen re-
entered Buckingham Palace at
4:04 p. M, 81 minutes late.
Half an hour later one OF
the most dramatic moments OF
the day came when the King
and Queen stepped out on the
balcony of Buckingham Palace.
The great open circle before
the palace, centered by a huge
memorial monument to Queen
Victoria, was one huge mass Of
people. At the appearance OF
the royal pair, hats flew off and
a mighty roar of allegiance went
up.
George looked as though he
we're crowned with WEAKNESS
rather than glory as the cere-
mony ended. His face was ashen
and his shoulders were bowed.
He looked like a man who had
played a long time at a hard game
and had been defeated.
He had a regal bearing, but
nothing triumphant, nothing OF
glory. Other kings might have
been crowned here in triumph and
rejoicing, but this one was
crowned in sadness not Of his own
making.
A triumphal procession through
streets gay with flags and bunt-
ing and damned with cheering,
singing thousands brought the
young monarchS to the shrine OF
England for the coronation rites.
Skies Clear Like Magic
The crowds ranked 20 deep
upon the sidewalks, fighting for
a better view and often fainting
from the strain Of a nightlong
wait under sodden skies that
cleared as if by magic this morn
ing, had an hour Of eye-filling
thrills as the cavalcades Of roy
atty and nobility moved to the
Abbey.
But from 1880 onward until
the coronation was over, only
the 7,70O persons in the Abbey
itself could feel at all close to
their king and queen on the
greatest of all days in their lives,
and only 1000 could witness the
scene of GROWING.
It was carried out according to
age-old ritual. Clad in their robes
of state, the king and queen moved
slowly down the long aisle Of the
Abbey to the "theater" where the
The Washington times., 1937-05-12

Meanwhile. from the opposite
section Of this ancient capital, the
lord mayor and lady mayoress
started for the Abbey from the.
mansion house In their state
coach.
Far more picturesque than the
modern cavalcade which carried
royalty from Buckingham, the
highest municipal officials of the
city Of London were attended by
their mace-bearer, their common
crier and their sword-bearer.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12

this was the most sacred moment
of the ceremony. BY amounting
him with oil, the archbishop made
the young Ki-.g not only monarch
but clergyman, too, spiritua
leader of the Church Of England
and defender Of the faith"
King George then rose from
the ancient chair, with its stolen
Stone. Of .Scone beneath the
weathered seat, and knelt before
the archbishop for his blessing.
Then he stood while the dean Of
Westminster robed him in the
colobium sindonis and the super
tunica, the historic garments Of
coronation dignity.
The lord great chamberlain
brought forward the golden spurs.
These were touched to the Kings
heels as symbols of knightly be-
havior, and at 1917 p. m. the
archbishop presented the King
with the sword Of state.
This for two minutes he held
in his good right hand" and
the lord great chamberlain then
girded it to his waist.
After q brief interval, the King
returned the sword to the altar,
and the dean then dressed him in
the armill and the robe royal. At
1925 p. M, the archbishop placed
in the Kings right hand the males
tic orb, a six-inch globe of gold
Surmounted by q croSs-a symbolic
reminder that the world Is subject
to the power Of God.
Ring and Crown
Then came the placing Of the
ring on his finger, and to his al
ready overladen arms came the
scepter of the cross and the scepter
of the dove. The Lord Of the
Manor Of WorkSop exercised his
traditional privilege by supplying
a glove for the Kings right hand
and then stood by his side, sup
porting his elbow beneath the
weight Of the Scepter.
Here the Archbishop turned to
the crown on the altar, prayed
over it and then said Solemnly:
"Here the King must be put
in mind to bow his head"
And bow his head did the King,
as the Archbishop stepped In front
of him, carrying in his hands the
gem-encrusted crown and said:
20 God, the crown Of the
faithful; bless we beSeech Thee
and sanctify this Thy servant,
George Our King; and as Thou
dOst this day set q crown Of pure
gold upon his head, 50 enrich
his royal heart with Thine
abundant grace, and crown him
with all princely virtues, through
the King External, Jesus Christ,
Our Lord. Amen"
Acclaimed Again
Here the people shouted again
God save the King" and the peers
Of the realm placed on their heads
their own coronetS.
BE strong and play the man."
The Washington times., 1937-05-12

It was at $40 a. m. (3:40 a. m,
e. D. IT, that the first group OF
automobiles left the palace court
yard.
Princess Alice, Countess Of Ath-
lone, a sister Of the late King
George, led the first detachment
of IS cars. Foreign representatives
were in this group, and q short
while later . further cavalcade Of
Is cars, led by that Of Prince Chi.
chibk, brother of the Emperor Of
Japan, followed.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12

the preIate intOned. Keep the
commandments of the Lord thy
God and walk In his ways"
Then came the presentation OF
the Bible, the blessing and the
benediction.
When this ceremony was con
cluded, the King stepped from the
coronation chair. He left behind
the ancient stone taken by Edward
I from Scotland when he con,
ouered the highland tribes and
made them part Of England. and
took his place on his own throne
It was exactly 1887 p. m. that
the new King stepped to the regal
chair from which he theoretically
can command almost half the
world to do his bidding.
King Georges part in the cere'
mony ended at 1854 p. m. with
the customary acclimation and the
homage. The clergy and the va
rious orders Of the nobility, each
represented by the first OF each
category, knelt before him and
pledged their fealty.
Then the trumpets sounded, the
drums beat out and the assem-
blage cheered their King again.
When the echoes had died, Queen
Elizabeth moved to the altar tor
her coronation.
Awakened at Dawn
The King and Queen were
awakened at dawn for the greatest
day they will know in their sover-
eign careers unless long life grants
them q repetition Of public &C.
claim on jubilee occasions.
They dressed and breakfasted
alone in the Chinese room Of the
private royal suite-the room
where Queen Mother Mary, In
days gone by, loved to brew tea
with her own hands for the George
who died a little over q year ago.
Fourteen royal guests in the
palace were served breakfast in
their own suites. Princess Eliza
beth and Princess Margaret Rose,
the gay and smiling daughters
Of the King and Queen, fidgeted
and rushed through oatmeal in
their nursery before they were
taken to their parents to greet
them with kisses.
Just before the first Of the
long stream Of automobiles and
carriages war to leave the pal
ace, crowds outside Buckingham
caught q glimpse Of the pretty
princesses peeping with childish
curiosity through the glistening
windows.
PrincesseS Cheered
The onlookerS cheered and
waved their hands, but at that
moment the little girls had eyes
for no one but the bejeweled and
lavishly dressed royalties leaving
the, palace. s.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
Roaring Muiude Await Streets

The American delegation trSv.
eled in the fifth automobile after
members of royalty, preceded by
the representatives of Brazil, Ar
gentina, Italy and Soviet Russia.
There were vociferous cheers,
however, when any foreign digni-
tary or English royalty was spotted
and recognized. Princess Juliana
Of the Netherlands, swathed in
white furs, and the easily recog-
nizable prince and princess Of
Japan earned this accolade.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
ONLY 1000 ACTUALLY SEE OATH
TAKEN BY NEW SOVEREIGN

Archbishops Of Canterbury and
York awaited them.
In death-like silence, the bril-,
liant assemblage of lords and
ladies in robes and jewels that rep.
resented princely. fortunes rose in
reverence as the monarchS walked
to their faldstoolS and knelt In
prayer before the altar.
"LOng Live the King"
To the mobiles, clergy and the
thousands Of foreign dignitaries as
sembled in the Abbey the Arch.
bishop Of Canterbury then pre-
Sented George as the "undoubted
king"
And echoing the words used at
the coronation of every British
king for centuries, the aged pre-
late asked:
care you willing?"
To this question came the ex-
pected response:
Long live King GeOrge!"
This was "recognition"-the &C
ceptance by the people Of England
as George vi as their rightful
liege lord, King Of Great Britain
and the DominionS beyond the
seas, Emperor of India.
TrumpetS sounded in deafening
fanfare. The Archbishop pre-
sented the King to his people from
the four sides of the diaS. Facing
in each direction the King bowed
humbly in acknowledgement of
his fealty and service to the half
billion subjects of the empire scat
tered north, east, south and west.
The King then took his place
in his chair of state, and, while
clergymen bearing the Bible and
mobiles carrying the coronation re-
gala moved silently across the
dais, sat stiff and immobile.
Firm on Oath
Then came the oath, first of the
dramatic exchanges between the
King and his priest, and to the
questions asked him, King George
responded in clear firm tones.
The archbishop asked:
"Sir, is your majesty willing
to take the Oath?"
II am wiling"
"Will you solemnly promise
and swear to govern the peoples
Of Great Britain, Ireland, Can
ada, Australia, New Zealand
and the Union Of South Africa,
of your possessions, and the
other territories to any of them
belonging or pertaining, and Of
your Empire of India, accord
ing to their respective laws and
custOmS?'
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
We bring to Washington "A GREAT CRUSADE
10 MAKE LIFE Safer

No effort is too great, no process is too
costly, ifitwill give greater protection to the
milk your children drink to the other
dairy products you use. To this end, Chest
The Washington times., 1937-05-12

nut Farms-C Chevy Chase Dairy brings to
you all of the safeguards of the great Seal
test System of Laboratory Protection-as
added assuranceofquality, purity and safety.
Evening star., 1937-12-14
Romantic Career of Gauguir,
Is Feature of Art Broadcast
Henry Wads,corth Moore appears on
Program Second Time, as 10Th Series
of Reproductions Go on Sale.

saw the world as happy place."
Mr.. Moore related. He painted girls
with rosy cheeks, as models Of health,
with emphasis on their curves. He
started as china painter, painting
little bouquets on dishes"
Renoir carried on until his death
at 78. During the last years of his
life, rheumatism crippled him. "He
insisted upon being carried to his
studio though he could only paint
with his brushes"
Van Gogh's career was described
as lone of the most tragic in arts
history" He lived only 40 years and
most ,of his work was done in the
last few years Of his life, most of them
spent in an asylum. He shot himself
in July of 1891.
Mr.. Moore was introduced by S. H.
Kaufman Of The Star. The Stars
movement to create wider interest in
art in this vicinity today entered its
tenth week with the official release of
a new set of multi-color reproductions
OF famous paintings. These prints
and nine previous sets of reproduce
ions, 40 pictures in all, are on sale
at small cost at the art booth in the
lobby of The Star Building" Mr..
Kaufman said.
For those who wish to give a
complete set of 48 Star prints as a
Christmas present for friend, a rela-
tive or a child, The Star is offering a
special Christmas package. This pack
age contains dozen sets of pictures
-four in each set-l2 weekly lessons
in art appreciation and the collectors
portfolio. all in all, fine present for
anyone"
Evening star., 1937-12-14

question which can be adjudicated by
the high tribunal.
A review had been asked by Doro-
thy Leoles, 12-year-old Atlanta, Ca,
school girl, who had been suspended
from attending any public school in
that city because she refused to sa-
lutte the flag.
The child is a member Of "Jehovah's
Witnesses" who believe that to salute
any flag Is an act of obeisance or
worship of other than Jehovah God
and therefore sin forbidden by Gods
word and teaching.
The Georgia courts had upheld the
action of the Atlanta School Board
Evening star., 1937-12-14

Lansburgh's-already have announced
plans to inaugurate night openings
tomorrow. These establishments also
will be open until pm. each evening.
Oficials of Goldenberg's said the
new schedule would mean several hun
dred extra salespeople will be added,
while the present force will be utilized
in shifts. the great majority being on
duty the usual number of hours.
Evening star., 1937-12-14

order dismissing a writ Of mandamus
petition in the case of the children
was planned by Mr.. Ludke's attorneys,
but was held up pending the Supreme
Court opinion on similar cases.
Evening star., 1937-12-14
HIGH COURT DENIES
FLAG CASE REVIEW
Refuses to Interfere With Rights
Of State to Require Salute
of It's Citizens.

The Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused to interfere with the right of a
State to require its citizens to salute
the American Flag, holding such
matter does not present any Federal
Evening star., 1937-12-14
STORES WILL BE OPENED
AT NIGHT FOR SHOPPERS
Goldenberg's, Hecht Co. and Lans-
burgh's Will Inaugurate Later
Hours Tomorrow.

Beginning tomorrow, Goldenberg's
Department Store will remain open
each evening until o'clock through
next Wednesday to give shoppers
more time to do their Yuletide buy
ing.
Two other stores-the Hecht Co. and
Evening star., 1937-12-14
Guides for Airmen.

To guide airmen, names of Jas cities
and towns in South Africa will be
placed on station roofs along 5000
miles Of railway lines.
Evening star., 1937-12-14

Singapore to Light Streets.
Singapore, Malaga, will light It's
streets for the benefit Of motorists.
Evening star., 1937-12-14

in suspending the girl on the ground
that saluting the flag in the public
schools was not an act Of worship.
The decision was viewed with in
terest here by August A. Ludke of
Silver Hill, Md, an employe of the
Washington Post ONCE. whose six
children. ranging in age from to IA,
were refused admission to the Oxon
Hill Consolidated School last year
after declining to take the oath of
allegiance at daily patriotic exercises.
He, too, contended the action was
based on the tenets Of Jehovahs
Witnesses.
An appeal from q Circuit Court
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-03
BRIDGE WASHED OUT BY
SWOLLEN RIVER;
OTHER NEWS
By ArliSS Weber

acknowledgements day serv-
ices were conducted by members
of the Sanborn American Legion
and Auxiliary Sunday morning at
the cemetery. The churches CO.
operated by completing their
services before the exercises.
Graves of the following veter-
ans of three wars were decorated.
Spanish American and Civil War,
Julius SchWandt, w. A. Hackley,
Albert Gown, Jacob Leopold, J.
H. Ladd, Edward Dickerson,
Thomas Edgar; World war veter-
ans, Nels Colburn, Oscar Colburn,
Lewis Timm, Peter Peterson, AL
vim Quenemoen, Edward Jensen
and the unknown soldier.
Selections were played by the
Sanborn band and the Commune
ty chorus which consisted of Miss
Bertha Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scharman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Enestvedt, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Erickson, Ruth, Wilbur and
Arnold Goehring sang. The prin-
cipal speaker was Ralph J. Stew
art of New Ulm and A Tribute to
an Unknown Soldier was given
by Julia A. Posi-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-03
Annual Tea Held by
Delhi Mission Group
BY Mrs. Albin Jacobson

The Women's Home and For
eign Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church held its an
nual May tea in the church
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary
McHenry, president of the society
led the devotionals. The program
which followed was portrayal of
the manners, music and costumes
of the japanese people. Mrs. John
Slaymaker announced the num-
bers and gave several short read
ings about japanese life.
Mrs. Bernard Oslund sang a
solo accompanied by Mrs. Albin
jacobson, Anne Keith was dress
ed as a typical Nipponese and
gave a reading depicting Japan
csc life but finished by preferring
the American. Anne and Marjory
Bunting, Ruth Engeman, Ruth
Jacobson and Pauline Lundberg
sang two Japanese songs and
Mesdames Clifford Engeman.
Glenn Patten, D. R. Jacobson
portrayed a japanese home. Mrs
Walter Lundberg being the host
ess, Mrs. D. R. Jacobson maid
and the others guests in the home
They were all dressed in Japan
csc fashion.
This group also sang two jap
anese songs including the nation
al anthem. Mrs. v. w. Johnson
their accompanist, also furnished
background music for the Japan
csc home scene. The meeting
closed with hymn after which q
japanese lunch consisting of rice
sweet waters and tea was served
in the church parlors. A free
will offering was taken for mis-
sions in Japan.
Mrs. c. A. Hultquist and Mrs
John Mckay were county seat
shoppers Friday.
Mrs. George Chroup and son
Leon, George Bramsche and Mrs
Louise Gates were Thursday visi-
tors at the Ambrose Dallenbacf
home at Morton called there by
the serious illness of Charles
Chroup.
George Chroup who is employed
at South St. Paul spent Sunday
and Monday at his home here.
A. L. Leonard of Granite Falls
spent Sunday and Monday at his
home here.