davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
NEW EXEC. OFFICER
 FOR HAIDA ARRIVES

R. c. Sarratt, new Lieutenant Commander and Executive Officer for the cutter Haida arrived in Juneau this morning on the Yukon to take up his duties, replacing It. Comdr. s. P Mehlman, trans ferred to Washington, D. c.
 Sarratt is a transfer from the cutter Northland. His wife and four children will join him later.
 French West Afr ic a includes Senegal, part of the Sudan, French Guinea, French Congo, Ivory Coast and Dahomey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
NEWS NOTES
 0F SkACWAY

SKAG AY, Alaska - Especial correspondence) = MT. and Mrs. Henley Murray were surprised by a group of friends in the evening of November 8, in honor of their eleventh wedding anniversary. The guests met at Mir and Mrs. Victor Selmer's and then surprised the couple in their own home.
 The evening started with coCtie and was full Of fun the entire time with novel games. Winners for this game were Mrs. Fay Blom and Hen ley Murray, high; Mrs. Jim Shaf- fer and Jack Taylor low. The ad- Vertisement game was won by Mrs. Harold Pribbernow and Wally Will son for high; Mrs. Henley Murray and Victor Selmer, low. Winners for the geographical game were Mrs. Jim Shaffer and Royce Criel, high Mrs Valley Wilson and Jack Fay Tor, low.
 A lovely luncheon was served, with each man drawing girls name who was to be his luncheon partner. A beautiful floor lamp was presented to the surprised couple and the evening ended with all wishing MT. and Mrs. Murray much happiness in the future
 These in the party were MT and Mrs. Harold !. .Pribbernow, MT and Mrs. Victor Selmer, MT. and Mrs Jess Wallace, MT and Mrs. Herb Riewe, MT. and Mrs. Fay Blom, MT and Mrs. Jim Shaffer, Mir and Mrs Wally Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Clayton Policy, Mir. Jack Taylor, MT. Royce Criel, Miss Pat Murray, MT and Mrs. Pat Murray, Mir and Mrs AL len Christianson and the guests of honor, MT. and Mrs. Henley Mur- ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
BRUNSWICK AND
 SIGNAL CORPS
 WIN IN TOTALS

High kegler at the Brunswick last night was rolled by Brunswick man R. Galao. hitting 587, his team win ming three games from the Stub bies and by over 200 pins in aggre- gate.
 Signal Corps boys dropped two of three games, but won by three slim pins in total.
 Tonight's games are Dairy Boys vs. Triangle and Truckers vS. George Brothers.
 Scores of last nights games fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

Mrs. Bill Burfield, nee Virginia Hillery, and her two children, Lor- enc and Bill Jr., left on the Alaska for three months visit with rela- tives in Washington MT Burfield will meet his wife in Seattle within a few weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

Average score. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 29.- Duke University, of Durham, N. C., was invited to play Southern Cali Iornia in the Rose Bowl Classic on January 2.
 Duke immediately wired accep- tance.
 The sudden announcement broke recent records in deciding a bowl candidate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
Duke Accepts Offer to Meet
 Southern California m Big
 Rose BOlvI Classic January 2

The Rose Bowl classic will bring together the finest teams in their respective sections in the Nation.
 It will be Dukes first trip to the Rose Bowl but the fourth tune tor Coach Wallace Wade who has brought Alabama four times.
 Duke has an unbeaten, united and unscored upon record this sea sen while Southern California has lost two games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
KARNES IN ST. LOUIS

A. E. Karnes, Territorial Com missioner of Education is in St. Louis this week attending a con- ference of state directors of voca- tional education. according to word to his office here. He expects to join Mrs. Karnes and children later in Minnesota and the family ex- poets to return to Juneau by Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29
BANFIELD BACK

Norman Banfield returned on the Yukon this morning after sev- eral weeks touring of the States and Mexico with Curtis Shattuck.
 Shattuck will be along sometime before Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-29

28 to 12, the Elks with a score cf 38 tc 2l
 The Haines American Legion gave an Armistice dance in the Skag- way Eagles Hall on November F, the hall being filled tc capacity with one Of the largest crowds attending that has been to an Armistice dance for years.
 This is the first tims Haines has ever given a dance in Skagway and everyone certainly appreciated the Legion's efforts and the work that was entailed in serving the lunch. Hats were also passed out at the door, which added to the merri- ment.
 Sunday night an impromptu dance was held at the Elks Hall for the Whitehorse visitors who re- turned to their homes on Mondays train.
 MT. and Mrs Clayton Policy moved into their new home on Mo- vember 13.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13

WHEREAS, at the January 1887
session of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, an Act was passed known
as Chapter 81, fixing the time within
which marriage license may be is
sued; in words and figures as follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
CLEAN WATER

The anti-pollution campaign, in the
words of the Sunday Herald-Times
"gained breathing spell as the P. W.
A. closed it's books awaiting the re-
turn of Congress-" We can look for
ward to the time when the water we
drink, battle in, and otherwise use
will again be pure and healthful.
More than million dollars was al
lotted by the P. w. A. toward this
end. Residents of Montgomery county
and the District may rightfully be
pleased. The time will come when
every agency in the Potomac water
shed will recognize the cost in health
and happiness of impure water as be-
ing too high to pay,-that the cost of
adequate and complete disposal is
small in comparison. While some
towns and communities deferred ask
ing for P. w. A. funds because they
could not bear their share of the cost,
favorable public sentiment developed
by the campaign will, we hope, lead
to the necessary improvements later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
SILVER SPRING MEETING

The Silver Spring Chapter meeting
on September % was especially salts
flying to those who are interested in
the propagation and stocking of game
and fish. Mr.. William Burriss, chair
man of Games Committee reported
that in addition to the $50 bob-white
being carried over the winter by the
chapter, 100 had been received from
the Department of Conservation dur
ing the month of September and re-
leased.
1t is interesting to note that large
percentage of the birds being carried
over were Matched and raised by Mr..
Burriss.
The chapter authorized the expendi-
ture by the chairman of such amount
as necessary to feed and care for the
bob-white over the winter.
A motion was also passed that
letter be sent to the state conserva-
ton department of pheasants in
Montgomery county be restricted.
We were especially gratified at the
Silver Spring meeting by the appear
ance of a visitor who came alone,
stating that he had seen the an
nouncement of the meeting in the
newspaper, was interested in the
Leagues conservation program, and
would like to attend.
Anyone interested and wishing in
formation about any chapter in the
county may get it by calling or writ
ing DR.. E. Russell Cook, Bethesda,
secretary of the Regional Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
The Regional Council

The Regional Council of the Izaak
Walton League is body made up of
delegates from all of the chapters in
Maryland, Virginia and the District
of Columbia for the purpose Of coor-
dinating the work of the chapters and
assisting the Individual chapters in
their work. 1t meets regularly four
times a year, or upon call. It's func-
tions have been made apparent in re-
cent months by it's successful guild
ance of chapter activities throughout
the anti-pollution campaign. A days
program in the form of Waltonian
convention has been arranged for it's
fall meeting, which will be held on
Sunday, October 16, this time as the
guest of the Rockville Chapter at
Violet's Lock, mile below Seneca.
Starting with boating and casting at
$3.50 a. M, the program will include a
softball game between teams repre-
Senting the District of Columbia and
the Rockville Chapters at II a. M,
and after a lunch of sandwiches and
coffee, a trap shoot for members. The
regular business meeting will be at
8 p. m. Chapters, particularly in the
county, should be represented, not
only by their full share of delegates,
but by as many members as possible.
Friends of conservation, even though
they may not be Waltonians, are in
vited to attend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
Trap Shoot and Oyster Roast Oct. 2s

Trap Shoot and Oyster Roast Oct. 20
The meeting was principally con-
cerned with plans for the annual Fall
Trap Shoot and Oyster Roast. This
will be on more ambitious scale
than ever before. A new feature is
the dog show for the sporting dogs.
Besides ribbons, prize will be of
fered in each class, through the
courtesy of the Derwood Mills, of
sack of dog food. The show will be
followed by fox hunt for those in
terested, starting at the fair grounds.
The shooting, for which prizes will
be offered in three classes, will COM
mence after noon and will last for
the balance of the day. Refreshments
will be served free. For details as to
the dog show, the hunt or the shoot,
contact Reuben Riggs in Rockville.
With the added attractions, free
refreshments and the increased inter-
est in conservation the Rockville
Chapter is preparing for the largest
crowd in the six years during which
its trap shoot and oyster roast has
become a fall fixture for hundreds.
Proceeds will be devoted to carry
ing bob-white over the winter for
spring liberation.
The National Park Service opened
it's fall winter series of lectures on
October IL, with an illustrated talk
by Mr.. Finnan, superintendent of Ma
tional Capitol Parks.
We wonder how many avail them
selves, or know, of these programs.
They are held every Wednesday night
at o'clock in the auditorium of the
Department of Interior. There is no
admission charge. A request to the
Park Service will bring you the week.
ly announcement of the program the
subject and the speaker.
Don't forget the meeting of the
Bethesda Chapter, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13

the location and movement of the
birds released. Mr.. E. Lee LeCompte,
State Game Warden, asks that
sportsmen cooperate with the Game
Department by reporting the killing
of any banded bird. In the Silver
Spring area, this can be done by
simply notifying anyone at Hunter
Brothers or at the Silver Spring Paint
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13

and Hardware Store of the band num-
Der and approximate location, or
write to Carroll Waters, Game Ward
en-, Rockville, or directly to Mr.. Le-
Compile in Baltimore.
Don't forget Saturday, October 20,
the date of the Rockville Chapters
annual trapshoot and oyster roast
which we mentioned several weeks
ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
By A wALToN1AN
Coming Meetings

Coming Meetings
October 16 = Meeting of the Region
al Council at Rockville Chapter
Lodge, Violet's Lock.
October 16 = Meeting of Bethesda :
Chevy Chase Chapter at National
Capitol Field Trials Club House.
October &c = Meeting of the Silver
Spring Chapter at the Liquor Dis
pensary Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
IZAAK WALTON NOTES

river this fall. 1t has been shown that
ducks will remain on the river the
year round, nesting and raising
young.
The Fish Committee was directed to
proceed with work on an additional
trout rearing pond to be added to the
two already constructed on the Stone
property below Potomac. When the
new pond is completed the League
will be in position to give consider
ably more help in stocking the county
streams with trout.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
Rockville Meeting

At the meeting of the Rockville
Chapter on October 5, it was an
nounced that 100 more ducks and $50
more pheasants had been liberated in
the county by the conservation de-
partment. More than 300 ducks have
therefore been released along the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
BANDED QUAIL

In conducting its program of stock
ing the state with bob-white it is
necessary for the conservation de-
partment to have information as TO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-13
1888
PROCLAMATION OF THE GOV
ERNOR OF MARYLAND
STATEWIDE REFERENDUM

WHEREAS, at the January 1887
session of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, an Act was passed known
as Chapter 81, fixing the time within
which marriage license may be is
sued; in words and figures as follows:
CHATTER 81
AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with
amendments Section i of Article CO of
the Annotated Code of Maryland 1924
Edition., title "Marriages", to fix the
time within which marriage license may
be issued.
Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland. That Section of
Article az Of the Annotated Code of Mary
land 1924 EDITION., title Marriages, be
and It is hereby repealed and re-enacted
with amendments to read as follows:
s. Before the Clerk of, any Of the Courts
Aforesaid shall issue any license he shall
examine one Of the contracting parties to
the marriage, under oath, who shall appear
personally before the Clerk and make ap-
plication for the same, and the Clerk shall
ascertain: FIRST, the full name Of the par
ties: second, their place Of residence;
third, their age; fourth, their color; fifth,
whether married or single; sixth, whether
relationship; seventh, II ever divorced;
which facts upon the payment Of one dol
Lar $1.O0) as an application fee shall be
set out in printed form to be signed by
the person making the application, and no
such license to marry shall be delivered
BY the Clerk until after the expiration of
Forty EIGHT (48) hours from the time APP
plication is made therefor; provided, how
ever, that any Judge Of the Circuit Court
of the county In which the application is
made or, II made in Baltimore City, any
Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas, for
good and sufficient cause shown, may, by
an order in writing signed by him, au-
thorize the Clerk to deliver such license
at any time after the application therefor.
1t shall be unlawful for the clerks of any
Of the courts aforesaid to make public the
fact Of an application for a marriage IL
cense until such license shall have been
issued.
Sec. 2. And be It further enacted, That
this Act shall take effect June /, 1887.
Approved: March 90, 1887.
NOW, THEREFORE, l, HARRY
w. NICE, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, pursuant
to the authority and direction contin-
ed in Section 5 (a) of Article 16 of
the Constitution of Maryland, do
hereby order and direct that this
Proclamation containing full, true
and correct copy OF Chapter 81 of
the Acts of the General Assembly
of Maryland of 1887 be published in
at least two newspapers in each of
the Counties of the State where so
many may be published and where
not more than one may be published
then in that newspaper, and in three
newspapers published in the City of
Baltimore, one of which shall be
published in the German language, in
such manner and for such time as is
provided in Section 1 of Article Ia
of the Constitution of Maryland
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. DONE AT
THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS, THIS
10Th DAY OF JULY, IN THE
YEAR OF OUR LORD, ONE
THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED
AND THIRTY-EIGHT.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Mogoziss Section

York, he should state the stakes he
plays for, or else say clearly: Il don't
play for money" Otherwise he may
find himself obliged to give an LOU.
Moreover. if Muriel decides on the
movies, he may find himself standing
at the box-office of a reserved-seat
theater buying long strip of tickets.
Or she may meet him in the front
hall to say: Il forgot - the family
are having a dinner party tonight. 50
l telephoned the others not to come.
l thought it would be fun to 60 out by
ourselves"
This is the type of situation where
there should be definitely established
rules for the protection Of an other
wise Inundated young man. He
ought to be able to answer lightly:
mo, can't do that! But I'd love to
take you to supper at the automat, or
for sandwiches at the drug store, or
any other place of like delectability
that you can name!
On the other hand, do not for a
minute agree that in this definitely
forced situation he could allow the
girl to offer to pay for dinner! On
the other hand. it would have been
quite all right to invite him and the
several others she had intended to
invite that evening, to dine with her
at the Golden Rain. Since she would
definitely be their hostess, the check
would be hers and it would be inn
proper for one of her guests to insist
on paying.
Copyright, 1898. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1938-01-16

for the theater or for a game in ad-
vance, or she can pack lunch basket
if they go for day in the country.
Or, as would be the simplest thing to
do. they can pool their assets.
A man can still feel free to accept
the invitation to dine with Mrs. Gid
ing or to the stand-up lunch or supper
at the Littelhats. The time for eau
ton is when Muriel Gliding tele-
phones: Twill you come to dinner
tonight? Perhaps we'll play bridge or
perhaps we'll 60 to a movie after
wards"
The moment bridge or any other
game is mentioned in a city like New
Evening star., 1938-01-16
BY EMILY Post

calls a man on the telephone and tells
him: Il want you to take me to the
Chi Chi Club. and send me orchids
instead of gardenias?
True, the conventional rule of eti-
Quette still holds that she or any
woman can not invite man to dine
with her alone in restaurant, unless
the restaurant is in her club or in a
hotel where she is staying.
When a man and girl 60 out alone
together it is impossible that she pay
the waiter for dinner, or that she 60 to
the box-office and buy the tickets or
that she pay the taxi driver.
But a girl can certainly get tickets
Evening star., 1938-01-16

night spent nothing. There was noth-
ing that the proprieties permitted
him to pay for.
In the years when l was planning
the first edition of my book on eti-
quette, a young girl in New York did
not 90 out with a man alone in the
evening, ever.
In that day man could. if he chose.
spend much or all his salary, or his
income, on flowers or candy. But
there would not have been possibil-
ity of any financial embarrassment in
accepting the invitation of a nice girl.
1t is certainly far cry to the
present-day when young woman
Evening star., 1938-01-16
! n
2

INA talk not long ago happened to
speak of the frequent unfairness
of yesterdays rule that the man
must pay for everything, no mat
ter how often he and a young woman
60 out together. There have been so
many comments about this. that l
think it might be well to explain when
a man should be expected to pay. and
when the woman should pay instead.
When man asks a girl to 60 out
with him. he pays for everything, of
course. And 50. under all circum-
stances, should the man whose purse
is sufficiently filled. The situation,
which has brought about the modern
turn-about payment-system. is that
of the young business or professional
woman whose salary is equal to. or
easily more than. that of the man.
The modern woman certainly is in
business to stay. She is in all the pro-
fessions and in politics as we'll. More
over. she draws salary often equal to,
and sometimes greater than. his. So
why should a man be expected to
share all that he has with her. and
she in turn keep all she has, for herself?
know very well that men don't
like to have women pay for anything,
ever. But often the situation of the
man and the woman, of so-called
equality in business, has nothing Of
equality in it after business hours. l
daEa't believe a man likes to have
woman promoted above him at the
Office. To see even the woman he loves
do this is CALLING certainly. And then
evening after evening, to spend his
smaller salary on her, while she puts
hers in the bank, does not somehow
restore his status.
Until very lately the woman in busi-
ness and the girl in society were miles
apart. A man of the social world left
the business world behind him when
he left his Office. A man who married
was naturally expected to pay for
everything at home and for everything
his wife did and had. But the young
man going out to parties night after
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Coafiased FROM poos ssvsa

make getaway of some kind. l shall
wait on the landing for him" He left.
Below me, the life of Piccadilly
raced on. Lights twinkled; lights
blazed. could see many windows of
one of London's most fashionable
hotels, but none of them interested
me except the unlighted window on
my immediate right.
1t did not reopen. Then, in a sur
prisingly short time, I heard Trevvy's
voice - and that of Larry the Lizard.
l returned to the study.
Larry the Lizard came in carrying a
large portfolio of soft, cream leather
illuminated in extravagant colors. He
handed it to de Treville who fol-
lowed. Trevvy closed the door.
Good work, Larry the Lizard"
he said. Have another whisky" He
passed the portfolio to me. "Glance
through the contents" he suggested,
while l prepare drinks
He addressed his attention to the
decanter and sypl1on. The portfolio
resting on my knees, began to inspect
its contents. found water color draw
ings of woodland scenes: fair but not
outstanding in quality; of riverside
prospects and of rose gardens. Turning
them over l wondered more and more
why the mysterious MIR. Schubert
should have commissioned a cat
burglar to obtain this collection. Then.
reversing a drawing of Kent hop
garden. I suppressed an exclamation.
Twas looking at carefully drawn
plan, the work of a finished archi-
tectural draughtsman!
"Trevvy!' l exclaimed, as he
crossed, with a drink, look at this!
Evening star., 1938-01-16
The Persian Portfolio
Druws by En

heard of their loss only yesterday
from the War Office" said de Treville.
De Treville is something of mys-
terry even to his closest friends. At this
time to my certain knowledge he had
done no regimental duties for a long
period, but if he had been seconded for
special reasons, he had not troubled to
mention the matter. The fact re-
manned that he seemed to get informa-
ton ahead of the Press. Larry the
Lizard watched him with cleaning
eyes.
Good work." Trevvy muttered,
turning over drawing after drawing
and finally extracting four plans.
This is the lot. l think" He placed
the plans on his desk, went once more
through the drawings and then
thoughtfully laid the portfolio on the
carpet. He turned to our unwilling
guest in whose sunken eyes a light of
hope had begun to dawn.
you are to meet this man Schubert
at the Red Lion, Brixton tomorrow"
Trevvy said. AT what timer"
Opening time"
you will take your instructions
from me- Be there at the hour ap-
pointed. Take my advice - let there
be no mistake. The moment you see
Mr.. Schubert say to him: I was
caught - the cops are after me -
clear outy If you fail to carry out my
orders - it's Norwood Scrubs"
1--WE got it. guv'nor! l meet
Schubert at the pub an say: I was
caught, the cops are after me - clear
out! Then l buzz off,
Don't fail. 1t will be your loss"
He crossed and opened the door.
Larry the Lizard rapidly transformed
himself into a man from Cooks and
went out Goodnight" he said. The
door closed.
Chatham Dockyardr' said Trevvy.
1T was a very ingenious robbery. The
public will never hear of it. If that fel-
low Bean fails to lead the police to the
man Schubert - it won't matter much,
because Scotland Yard will get him in
any event. If our friend the Lizard is
not on the Job, then he will be included
in the haul. This is a remarkable dis
covery, you knowr'
1T would have been remarkable"
replied, "if it had been made by any
one but YOURSELF!
"Yesr' De Treville thoughtfully
knocked out the clay pipe. "You have