davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
MAKE INQUIRY
 FOR MISSING
Governor s Office Request cd for information
 Maybe in Alaska

Inquiries have been received by the office of the Governor, regard ing the following persons supposed to be in Alaska:
 Sampson Turner-Veteran of the World War who suffered shell shock, etc. overseas; adjudged in- competent by Probate Court, Jan. 3, 1880: set out from Wrangell on or about Nov. 25, 1886 aboard his scowboat, the Kaplunk to be gone about two months on a trapping trip. His guardian, H. D. Camp bell, has had no report of his ward since his departuree. Turner IS about 36 years old, six feet tall, weighs about ITS pounds, has brown hair which is usually quite long. He is accustomed to boats and trav- Iels about by himself save for three small dogs that keep him company.
 William H. Heiffeld or w H. Manners-Left home about thirty years ago and has not been heard from since; served about twenty years in prison for murder
 A. L. Newton-Letter to Newton from Mrs. Charles Edward Bolds addressed to Beaver Creek, Alaska, was returned marked Deceased. T Mrs. Bolds is anxious to find out particulars of death.
 Osborne Brenton Left Brook field, Colchestere County, Nova Sco- tia, Canada, some 45 years ago; last information about him was between 1906 and 1912 when he was in some part of Alaska
 Winifred Field and Lowell A. Believed to be operating a fishing boat somewhere in Alaska. Inquirer states information receiv- led indicates their headquarters at Nome or Prince Rupert.
 Anyone having any information regarding these people are asked to kindly notify the Governors of flee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
DOC AND HORSE UNIQUE FRIENDS
 IN ANIMAL FILM
Margaret Lindsay and Glen da Farrell Form Lawyer
 Team at Capitol

i A unique friendship between a thoroughbred horse and semi-wild dog forms the theme of Two in Revolt" a remarkable dramatiza ton Cf animal nature, at the Coli scum Theatre, with Lightning. a trained police dog, and Warrior blooded stallion.
 How this friendship, dating from their puppy and cold days on Montana ranch, motivates the &C., tion of the story and welds the TO- nance of the boy and girl makes strikingly novel screen entertain ment The dog and horse eombina- tion is said to be outstanding in film annals Only the years of in- tensive training their guardians gave both animals enabled the dog 1.-TWO in Revolt"
 The story, written by Iightning's and horse to perform the ieats in trainer, was specially designed to fit the unusual capabilities of it's four-footed characters, affording realism seldom seen in animal pie lures. Director Glenn Tyron blend ed the exciting dramatic scenes of the horse and dog adventures and parallel human drama into novel and absorbing screen fare
 John Arledge, Louise Latimcr and Moroni Olsen head the cast of TWO in Revolt
 "The Law in Her Hands" the First National comedy drama, which was shown at the Capital theatre yesterday for the first time locally. is woven about the operations of two women lawyers, who after near ly starving to death as honest and upright barristers, decide the whole game is one of tricks and go in for criminal law, becoming rich and successful as the 'mouthpieces" Of a band of racketeers.
 Goaded into their doubtful prac- tice by an assistant District At tolney who attempts to trick them in a case he is prosecuting, in order to show them that law is no place for women, they outwit him in court at every turn by clever and uproar- iously funny ruses.
 Margaret Lindsay and Glenda Farrell do exceptionally fine team work as the women attorneys, the two acting as foils to each other by their extreme contrast. Miss Lind say, a dignified brunette, is calm and precise in her work, while Miss Farrell, blonde beauty. is flip pant, wise-cracking chiseler, out for everything she can get by hook or crook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
ALICE PALMER ENDS TEACHING
 AT ANCHORAGE
William Cashen Given Sev- enth Grade Post = Miss
 Bourgette Reelected

Miss Alice Palmer, for several years music teacher in the Juneau schools, has announced her resig- nation as music teacher at the An .chorage schools where she has been teaching for the past three years.
 Miss Palmer, whose resignation is effective at the close of the pres ent semester, will come to Juneau this summer to conduct the Girl Scout summer camp. She served in this capacity last year.
 William Cash en. graduate of Douglas high school and of the University of Alaska from which he has Bachelor of Science degree, will teach the seventh grade at An chorage. He has recently been as- sisting in instruction at the Univer- sity of Alaska.
 Miss Violet Bourgette. who is an- other former teacher of Juneau. was reelected by the Anchorage school board recently, to continue as teacher in the second grade.
 Announced by Superintendent W. K. Keller, present teachers who will return to Anchorage next year are High school-Principal Helen Will ley, languages; H. M. Howard, sci ence; Sarah Monserud, English; Marie Ridings, mathematics; R. M Prizer. shop and boys coach; Alma Olson, commerce; Winifred Mac Donald, home economics.
 Elementary school-Principal T c. Feldman. eighth grade; Hannah Mellum, sixth grade; Dorothy Bill son. fifth; Marie Rain, fourth; May Stuart, fourth and fifth; Viola Por- ter third; V. Bourgette. second; Mary Leach, first and second; May Brady, first
 Miss Louise Boudreau, now travel ing in the states on leave of absence, has been granted another years leave.
 Anthony Murphy, who taught the seventh grade for the past year will resign, and Clare Mendenhall, seventh and eighth grade teacher, was granted a years leave of ab- sence and will secure a MA. de- gree.
 Miss Opal " Miller, graduate of Drake University and U. s. Han shew, graduate from the York Col lege of Nebraska, formerly of Val dez, will be new teachers in addition to William Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
PLEASURE FOLLOWS BUSINESS FOR BUS
 OPERATOR, SOUTH

Although hampered by bad wealth CT most of the time he was south, Walter Bacon reports that his re- cent trip to the Pacific Northwest was most pleasant. MT. Bacon re- turned to Juneau this week after purchasing an additional bus for his Channel Bus Lines in Seattle.
 After seeing his .s;as shipped north, MT. Bacon devoted the remainder of his three-weeks' stay in the Northwest to visiting friends and relatives in and around Seattle, Spokane and Portland
 Sailing from Seattle last Wed- nesday evening on the Victoria, Mir Bacon stopped over in Ketchikan, completing his journey back to his home here aboard the steamer Yu- kon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

fore anywhere the Douglas Fire Department baseball dance, to be staged next Saturday evening in the Douglas Natatorium.
 The committee for the ball, con- sisting in large part of diamond performers. has set as it's objective the lifting of the mortage on the new fiery rcd uniforms purchased for the nine to replace those burned in the recent fire. With their ob- ject well in view, members of the committee overlooking no detail in the task of making the affair an event that mo one can afford to nissan unforgetable occurrence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
Matanuska .Colonists
 Have Organized Council

ANCHORAGE Alaska, April g. Lorip Oldroyd, Director of the Uni versity of Alaska Extension De- partment, said the Matanuska col- onists have formed a Council to represent them in dealing with the Administrative Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
COL. OHLSON NAMED TO INSPECT CADET
 CORPS, UNIVERSITY

Col. Otto F. Ohlson, manager of the Alaska Railroad, has been ap- pointed by Gov John w. Troy to inspect the Cadet Corps at the University of Alaska at the annual school review. Date of the in spection had not been fixed, the matter being left entirely to Col. Ohlson. who has acted in this of ficial capacity in former years by appointment of the Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
DOUGLAS DIAMOND
 STARS PREPARING
 NOTEWORTHY EVENT

Before turning their full atten- ton and labors to the propelling of the horsehide pellet over far fenc- es, Douglas baseball aces are now concentrating upon making bigger and better than any held ever be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
Cockroaclles

To banish these pests in a hurry, just sprinkle BUHACH across their trails following them to their burrows if possible). and in cracks and creyices.
 BUHACH makes short work of in sect pests though it is guaranteed safe for human beings and animals: In Handy Sitter Cans 25c up at all Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores, Pet Shops
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
GOA CARD PARTY

Contract, Radio Pinochle, Whist. at Parish Hall Friday, 23rd. Starts 8:30 Refreshments. Admission soc. Afghan and Pillow will be awarded.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
DRIVERS LICENSES

Drivers licenses expiring May 31 must be renewed before that date for period ending May 31, 1889 Fee, $l. Renew your license now.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

Wednesday, April 28, parlors North ern Light Presbyterian Church from 5 to 7:30 o'clock, adults 75 cents, children under 12, 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
Egg Within Egg

NEVADA, Mo.-A hen egg within a hen egg was the surprise which came to Mrs. Ray Snodgrass the other morning when she cracked the shell of an egg for her hus- bands breakfast.
 The second egg, slightly smaller than a normal-sized egg, was sur rounded by an extra egg white.
 It required approximately 70 to 75 million pounds of animal pro- tein to raise to maturity the chicks matched annually in Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

The average life of a dollar bil is about nine months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

Alaska" by Les.c. D. Henderson
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

I'm weeping because I used to
love you both, and never shall any
more"
Gilbert saw something move in
Keith's face, at those quiet words
But Felicia, still moCking, said
Il hope the consciousness of vir
tue will suffice you, my dear
You'll have missed lot, never do
ing what you wanted. Are you
sure the reason, these last weeks
was not lust that you did not
dare?"
All the anger was gone from
Denise now. She answered, pa
tiently, as if she were speaking to
a child who asked unimportant
questions: You both made me Suf'
ficiently like yourselves SO that !
dared; but not sufficiently like
yourselves so that I could really
convince myself that to be dis.
honest was to be superior"
There was silence, after she said
that.
Have you finished with us yet,
Denise?" Keith asked. His drawn
face was looking 10 years older.
Gilbert knew too we'll how he was
feeling. He had come sufficiently
near losing Denise himself. No
use to prolong it.
He moved, put his arm round
his wife's slim waist, and salt: :
Say good night now, Denise
dear"
Her blue eyes with their wet,
thick laSheS, turned to him.
whatever you want, Gilbert, al
ways, after this. But let me fin
ish now what I have begun. 1
don't want to say good night to
you, Felicia, or you Keith. 1 want
to say goodby. Not because I'm
raging with you now. That went
past quickly.
But We haven't anything to
say to one another. We shall all
live through this dreadful hour
In a long time We shall be all
more or less as we were before,
suppose, though now that seems
incredible to me. After that long
time, perhaps I can remember
that you were my dear sister Fell
cia. and Keith some one with
whom I was young and happy long
ago. Yet-if you don't go away,
now, tonight can't can't"
But on the dark London road
driving steadily northward, Fe-
licia thought not of him at all,
but of EuStaCe, for whom she
would never outwardly grieve, be-
cause she had no right, having
done what she had done.
Beside her Keith pretended not
to notice the tears, but said: "I'll
drive for you, Felicia, if you're
tired"
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
CHAPTER Xxx

In the dark driving on, Felicia s
shoulder beside him carefully not
touching his, memory came to
him of driving beside Denise, in
the dark, just a few days before
her wedding, in air colder than
this soft air. Even, he could re-
member some of their words:
She had said: Il was pretend.
ing Keith, that there were no
minutes beyond these minutes"
He did then the braveSt thing
in his life. He said to Felicia in
a voice warm as-as it could have
been if he had been telling the
truth to Denise: You must be
always sure, because it's so, that
it's you 1 love-"
She leaned against his shoulder
then, just lightly.
When Felicia and Keith went
out of that draWing-room, it
seemed to Gilbert that several
things had to be done about them,
but he extremely resented the ne
cesSity. There stood Denise, and
there was arrived a moment for
which he had waited months that
seemed, in retrospect, endless. And
yet-one glance at her white
face warned him that if he
snatched at the moment, he could
lose it still.
Keith came downstairs first. Gil.
bert offered him a highball and
cigarettes, asked him if he would
like to have a check cashed. Keith
said no to the check, yes to the
highball and cigarette. He and
Gilbert seemed about equally eager
to avoid any significant converse.
tion-until they both saw Felicia,
dressed for travelling, at the top of
the staircase.
He heard car wheels moving up
the drive. His parents-in-law! He
must be careful in telling them.
He took a long time about it.
His own presence, supposedly a
day early, had to be explained
first. He told them the truth
about that, and then went on to
the rest, finally keeping back moth
ing that he knew of EustaCe's
death, because their quiet, grieved
faces demanded honesty at least
III go to Denise" her mother
said.
Gilbert was surprised at his re-
lief. No, he did not want to see
his wife now. He had waited SC
long, he could wait a little while
still, if she would only tell him,
when the waiting was done, that
she wanted to live her life with
him.
He slept that night the drowned
sleep of exhaustion, and woke late
to bright morning. When he was
dressed, he knocked on Denise s
door.
She was having breakfast in bed
her bright hair tumbled, her eyes
sleepy, as he had seen her many
times. She thought Of that too
She said: This is like Russia
Gilbert. Where shall we go sight
seeing today?"
"On the downs, to walk ter
miles"
He went downstairs. From her
voice he had been able to tell moth.
ing. 1t was amiable as usual
In the smallest reception-room
he found a portrait of her in a
black lace dress. A lovely thing!
And scrawled in the corner, Keith
Sheldie, Jr." SO he had painted
her. and put into the painting all
his love!
Picture Of a young woman Just
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
1ent'' Sisters Fall in LOre With Same Man
By URSULA PARRoTT

Keith said W you stop, Denise 1t doesn't matter what
you say to me but for Felcia's sake
Felicia said Now I'm curious enough to stay. Why are
weeping Denise? If don't know, shall always wonder
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
THE END

Copyright by Ursula Parrott. Dlstrib-
uted by King Features Syndicate, Inc }
"AIRMAIL," a new romantic
novel by Hazel Livingston, starts
here tomorrow. DON'T MISS
the opening chapters of this
thrilling new serial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-02
For Our Children

"At no time is this more readily
observed than in vacation time in the
American scene. Happy little children
at play in the out-of-doors; groups
of older children and young people
finding together all the zest of life;
adults who feel the cares of every
day lightcned as they too experience
the gladness of people drawn togeth-
er in relaxation and recreation-all
demonstrate the fact that happiness
is an outcome of the sharing of ex-
perience by groups of people.
"How are questions of the day de-
cided and where are patterns for DEM
ocratic living determined? Some are
decided in council meetings and de-
oerative assemblies; but many more
are decided by people who have come
together just to be happy-in picnic
groves; in parks; at seaside or noun
tain or lake; on excursion boats; in
trailer camps; in family gatherings
and class reunions where men and
women meet to laugh again over their
common memories. Wherever people
young and old, dance or sing or play
or hold happy converse together,
there the democratic idea is finding
fulfillment.
at may well be true that for par
ents, children, teachers-for all of us
the genius and creative power Of
the future are bound up in our ability
to know, to practice, and to share the
joy of life"
Frances S. Pettengill.>
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-02
SWIMMING POOLS A RESPONSIBILITY

Montgomery County has ten swimming pools and an
unknown number Of swimming holes. All but of the
pools in the lower part of the county Two large
public places six at private clubs and two at camps
The sanitation Of public and semi-pubic swimming
pools should be responsibility of the Health Department
well of the pool managers State Board Of Health
regulations require permit for any pool used for period
of six days longer and accommodating any time
ten persons The County Health Department fire.
quenty receives inquiries concerning the condition Of swim
ming pools For these is obviously necessary
maintain periodic Health Department inspection
sanitary swimming pool is with adequate pro-
visions for changing fering the water and for cho
nation of the water should be constructed with pro-
vision for cleaning and should have satisfactory gut
tiers and rnways adequate dressing and toilet foot
baths for the prevention of rgwom and provision for
laundry and sterilization of bathing suits Obviously, the
initial cost is great The operating cost is also quite high
because several full time employees needed How diff
ferent this from the old swimming hole Anyone think
ing of damrnng up the stream his place and inviting
friends and neghbors to swimming parties had better study
his pocketbook carefully.
visit to several Montgomery County pools by county
and State officials last week indicated that pools
maintaining good standards At least four of them
obtaining excellent supervision by representatives Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission The county
Health Department plans to supplement this with emphasis
on those in greatest need Of supervision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-02
A LAND OF LAWS

No other nation earth has many laws as America
and according to statistics other nation is lawess
Ever year year in and year out 48 legislatures in many
states meet and enact laws and every year national
congress meets and does the thing.
What the average taxpayer can't understand why so
many new laws necessary would be necessary if the
old enforced And why those that obsolete
that apparently cannot be enforced removed
from the statute books Since the cost of aw-maLng
comes directly out of the pockets of the taxpayers then
they certainly have right ask questions Every newly
elected legislator to the state capital rule with
material for lot of laws tucked away in his pocket
or his head Fortunately only small percentage of them
actually become laws But at that each legislative session
sees big bunch of placed the evermounting
pile of statute books and each year finds and more
OF the old ones going unenforced.
There must be an answer somewhere to the question
OF the taxpayers who ask: why" But hope of ever
getting that question answered constantly become
remote The making Of laws and failure to enforce the
old ones goes right world without end And the tax
payers of the nation rich poor little big go right
footing the bill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-02
BOYD

Rev. King preached here on Sun
day, A. M. The Pastor, Rev. James p.
Kerr, preached at Jamestown. Broth
er Kerr has been requested by Rev.
William Waters to take charge of the
services at Derwood on Thursday
evenings, the 9th and 10th; also the
regular Sunday morning service on
the 10th Of September.
Rev. Kerr and family left on Tues
day for North Beach where they viii
spend several days. The Rev. William
Waters viii have charge Of the A. M.
services here on Sunday, September
the 9Th.
Mrs. Paul Wade underwent an APP
pendix operation at the Georgetown
Hospital on Monday.
The Misses Ruby Mae and Evelyn
Wilkinson Of Alabama are guests in
the home Of Mrs. B. N. Headley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-02
OUT OF GAS

There are $4,000 retail gas stations in the United
States enough if uniformly placed to spot station at
interval of every mile of man-traveed highway And
yet according to survey made by the American Auto
mobile Association than 100000 motorists tried to
squeeze many miles out of the last gallon in 1886
and back walk back to the station for
gas 1t is easy avoid running out of gas declares
the A. A. A. that you wouldn't think drivers could
get caught in single years time So in hope of reducing
the number that may be caught in the fix in the
future, going TO tell you how the A A. A. says
such condition be avoided 1t is simple suggestion.
It is easy to comply with and it fails to work It
this Always carry quart bottle of gasoline under the
drivers seat or in the trunk of the car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-02

leaders still regret the pledges of 1917
made amidst the turmoil of the World
War and later renewed but not ampli-
fed by a weary English Premier
David Lloyd-George). The Chinese
call it losing face" The average
Britisher is no less concerned with the
same situation.
-
TWO PROMINENT CATHOLIC
churchmen died this week. One, Card
inal Bisleti, of Rome, aged 81, sue
cumbed to pneumonia. Joseph M.
Tally, ga, vice president Of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic Men, died
at Providence, R. l., from cerebral
hemorrhage.
-
ATTORNEY-GENERAL O'CONOR
says legal coin machines are already
defined and please don't bother him
with silly questions whether certain
machine meets the requirements or
not. THERE MUST BE SOME ELE-
MENT OF SKILL! Hence, the dis
barment of claw, digger or derrick
types of photographers. AS one OBJ
server points out, they all can be reg
ulated to beat you-so if you want to
throw money away patronize any
type.