davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02
Paid Political Advertisement
To The Voters of Worcester County:

During the month of June announced myself as
candidate for the legislature subject to the Democratc
Primaries to be held September IL, 1888
have not had the pleasure of meeting with all the
people of Worcester County at the many social gather
ngs that have been held throughout the county tnls
say that devote from 16 to 1S hours day in my Dusl
during the rush summer you can readily see tnat
have unable to accept the gracious invitations
extended me in the past few months however, do want
the people of Worcester County to know my position
regarding the vital issues facing the Democratic party
at this time.
For the future benefit of the Democratic party of
Worcester County, deem it that the present
Liquor Bill be modified to meet the wishes OF the ma
jorty of all the taxpayers of Worcester County
Having been msquoted by persons responsible for
the present Liquor Bill want to make myself en-
phatic possibly that my stand will not be mis-
understood At the present time four towns in the Coun
ty receiving outright grant of SO cent OF the
liquor profits. The towns also receiving the benefit
OF IN taxes already made h Dy @ N.Y. s n
cent of the liquor profts) The County assessment on
town property Figures were obtained at the County
Commissioners office is $739O,321 the county
ment on properties throughout rural communities is
$12,164975 so at approximate figures the taxpayers
Of the towns at the present time are receiving 6S9%
of the liquor money and the rural communities 31l%
am in favor of the towns and rural communities
both getting fair proportion of the said liquor tax and
am elected will be instrumental in calling con;
venton of the representatives of the towns and the rural
communities of Worcester County that can work
out together lasting plan agreeable to all the taxpayers
of the county. ~
The Liquor Bill at the present seems to be the wedge
which is prying the Democratic party apart I'M Worces
ter County and firmly believe the voters of Worcester
SR " ''''''''' ''' -'''' -S '''''' - '''s '''
r. have the pleasure of representing the people Of
Worcester County promise to represent them with the
same honesty and integrity that have always practced
In my own business. ,>., - ,u.uy.
JOHN B. LYNCH ,s"&% @'.@'
Candidate for the House of Delegates
Ocean City, Md. &S~:''
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02

When you have something to seR.
rent or trade run an nd in our Class.
flied Columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-02

tomorrow. But, what are you going
to do about it?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
MAN CHASING
 TECHNIQUE IS
 SEEN IN FILM
Miriam Hopkins Wins Joel McCrea in Comedy
 at Capitol

"Woman Glasses Man. Samuel Goldwyns hilarious film comedy, brings Miriam Hopkins, Joel Me Crea, Charles Winninger, Erik Rhodes and great cast again to the Capitol Theatre tonight for its second day showing.
 Ella Logan, Leona Maricle and Btoderick Crawford are also prom inently featured in this story of a girl who chased a man from pillar to post to get him to sign contract, got involved in a series Of side splitting situations. and wound up by landing his name on the dotted line-of marriage license!
 John Blystone handled the mega phone on this Lynn Root and Frank Fenton story, adapted to the screen by Joseph Anthony, Mauel Self and David Hertz.
 The photography is by Gregg To- land, the sets by Richard Day and the costumes by Omar Kiaf.
 Woman Glasses Man is released through United Artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
MISS DE LEO BETROTHED ID
 \. 6. REDMAN
Announcement Party Held Before Cabaret Dance
 Last Saturday Night

The gold-printed names "Gret- chen and Herb" on napkins served at a before-the-dance party Sat urday evening gave information of the engagement announcement of Miss Gretchen DeLeo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. J. DeLeo of Cor dova, to MT. II. c. Redman of Ju- neau.
 A large group of friends of the couple assembled for the party given at MT. Redman's residence in the Marine Apartments. Mrs. J. H. Wamer and Mrs. George Sarvela assisted during the evening, and following the affair the group at tended the cabaret dance in the Elks ballroom.
 The bride-elect, who is well known in Juneau and associated with the staff of the Territorial Treasurer's s office, attended Mills College in Oakland, Cal. Her father is an of ficial of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad at Cordova.
 MT, Redman. prominent local ar chitect has made his home in Ju- neau for several years, and at tended school in Seattle
 The wedding is to take place in the fall.
 Present for the affair last Satur- day night were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, Mir and Mrs. Dewey Baker, MT. and Mrs. Garland Boggan, MT and Mrs. M. A. Lavenik, Mir. and Mrs. M, E. Monagle, MT. and Mrs J. T. Petrich, Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Shepard, MT and Mrs. H. E. Sim mons, MT. and Mrs. Roger Steven son, MT. and Mrs. L. w. Turoff, MT and Mrs. J. H. Walmer, Mrs George Sarvela, Miss Edna Harpole, Miss Alice Palmer, MT Norman Ban field, MT Leonard Berlin, and Mir James McNaughton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
SIMMONS BUSY
 OVER SUNDAY

Shell Simmons earned a total of p passengers yesterday and today for the Alaska Ar Transport.
 Yesterday he flew Dr. J. Aronson and pr. J. T. Pyle to Angoon and return, also bringing in Dan Mol fer from Sitka
 On another flight out yesterday, Shell took to Hirst, Henry Enhult and John Marinovich and to Chi chagoff, Dan Klepich, c. Lesher and Jack Mullen.
 Returning, Simmons brought in M Haycock, J. Moore and Henry Ekola from Hirst, Pat McAleenan from Tenakee and R. Peleck from Chichagoff.
 Today Simmons flew Spiro Paul to Funter Bay Joe Prepich to Hirst and to Chichagoff he took Wendell Schloss and A. Vanhayt and H. R. Bowers.
 Five passengers were to come in this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
Man Can N0w Talk With God,
 Says Noted PsycItOIO gist

MOSCOW, IDAHO.-"A new and revolutionary religious teaching de- signed to show how we may find, understand and use the identical power which Jesus used, is attract ing worldwide attention to it's founder, Dr. Frank B. Robinson, not ed psychologist and author.
 "PSychiana,' this new scientific teaching, believes that it is today possible for every normal human being, understanding spiritual law as Christ understood it, ito dupli- cate every work that He ever did"
 Dr. Robinson has prepared 5000 word treatise on "Psychiana, !" in which he tells about his long search for the Truth, how he finally came
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
N0RAH BRINGS
 1GPkSSE:NCERS
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah, arriving in port this afternoon from Vancouver, brought the following passengers to this port:
 Miss H. M. Allen, A. Beaudin, c. H. Bowman, Mrs. G. Fuller, Chris tine Halvorsen, E Hill, D. Hol- loway, J. o. Kirkham, L. H Metz gar and wife, Mrs G. Paine, Mrs. M. E. Speanburg, H. A. Stover, E. B. Townsley, F. Weston
 A. Jackson is also a passenger landed here and he is going to be flown to Tulsequah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
DINNER, DANCE WILL MARK OBSERVA VANCE OF
 HOLIDAY IN JUNEAU

A dinner to be given by Taku Squadron, Sons of the Legion, in the Dugout at 6:30 tomorrow night and another of the Shrine dances in the Scottish Rite Temple in the evening will be the social highlights of the Washington's Birthday ob- servance in Juneau tomorrow.
 Business generally will cease for the day. All stores and offices, pub lie and private, will be closed, it is announced. The Empire will pub fish as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

to the full realization of an Unseen Power or force "so dynamic in it. self that all other powers and forces fade into insignificance be- side it''-how he learned to com mune directly with the Living God, using this never-failing power to demonstrate health, happiness and financial success, and how any nor mal being may find and use it.
 Just send your name and address to Dr. Frank B. Robinson, 604-2nd Street, Moscow, Idaho. This fasci- mating story will be sent free and postpaid without cost or obligation. Write the Doctor today. = Copy right 1897. Dr. Frank B. Robinson, Advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
JACK OHATA, TRAPPER OF HAWK INLET, DIED OF EXPOSURE, REPORT

The Japanese found dead on the beach at Hawk Inlet two weeks ago has been definitely identified as Jack Ohata, a trapper of that vi- ,lnity, according to information to the Marshals office from Deputy Marshal George Samples of Hoonah.
 Samples and Commissioner Ro- bert Brown of Hoonah went to the scene on February 15, the officer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
3 CHI. .DREN
 ARE DROWNED
Two Little Girls and Boy Crash Through Ice on
 Lake While Sliding

LITTLETON, Colorado, Feb. 21.- Two girls and a boy were drowned yesterday in five feet of water in Bergen Lake, seven miles west Of here. They crashd through the ice on the lake while sliding.
 The little victims are Donald Hudson, aged ', Donna and Lee Hudson. twins, aged 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

and at an inquest deter mined Ohata had died from expo sure. He had been out trapping and apparently was making his way to the cannery at Hawk Inlet when overcome. They were unable to find his camp, but there were no matches or anything else in his clothing with the exception of his trapping li- cense. Due to the decomposition of the body, burial was made at the scene. Samples reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
ASKS PARDON ,
 FOR TOWNSEND
Senator Wheeler of Mon- tana Makes Direct
 Plea to President

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Sena- tor Burton K. Wheeler of Montana today disclosed that he nas written to President Roosevelt asking par don for Dr. Francis E. Townsend, now in Chicago enroute to Wash- ington, to serve 30 days in jail fol- lowing conviction of contempt of tho House of Representative for fail ure to testify on old age pension plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
Minnesota Leads
 In cOgperatives

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 21-Min- nesota has 1900 cooperative organi- zations, the largest number of any state, University of Minnesota Az ricultural college survey shows.
 Creaneries lead the list with GAP. There are 359 shipping associa- tions, i2i stores, i63 credit unions. 72 potato and produce shipping as- sociations and 34 cheese factories.
 Ann Hathaway. Shakespeare wife, survived him by seven years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
By RoBBtN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 2l.-I Loretta Youngs little sister, 13year old Georgianna 5elzer, is making her first picture as one of the school girls in Deanna Durbin's Mad About Music"
 Loretta doesn't approve, ''Geor- giannas $ so young" she says, ito be starting And she frowns, perched on a high stool on the set of Four Men and a Prayer"
 But you were 13 when you be- gan," we remind her.
 Yes says Loretta, and I don't regert it--for me. But that was in silent pictures. All you needed was a passable face. Why for long time my picture work was nothing more than play and more fun than play. Herbert Brenon was the first director to make me realize 1t was work-he put me through l6 weeks of torture on Laugh Clown, Laugh. But it's all different now It's all hard work-and for Georgianna, just a child. Oh, l wish she weren't
 There's a difference, however, in their respective beginnings Loret- ta, at 13, took a bus to the studios or caught rides with friends. Geor- gianna sets forth in town car, with chauffeur and arrives in statel
 Fl "Un- Washes"
 T wish 1 could be washed up, said Fl Brendel pensively at lunch, the way some of these stars are Hollywood says they're finished, so they go out and collect all kinds of money-washed up, heh?"
 Brendel is only recently out oi the washed up division And the way it happened is amusing. El used to be mainstay of Fox's ear Her talkies, his swedish dialect com edy, an audience panic. But grad ually he dropped out. New times, new faces, new dialects. Fox be- came goth Century Fox, and Dar- ryl Zanuck replaced Winfield Shee- han as big boss. Fl Brendel ap- peared here and there, in bits and small parts, did few shorts, but for practical purposes he was washed y
 One of his recent bits was in Sonia Heinie's Happy Landing. y Zanuck happened to be at the pre- view. When Fl flashed on the au- dience roared and applauded. Why that fellows funny" said zanuck. Sign him up"
 So. doing the same character that was famous six or seven years ago, Fl Brendel was discovered" all over again. He'll be in the next Shirley Temple picture!
 Sometimes It's Real ! Publicity department romances are kidded, but sometimes the real thing develops from them. And sometimes romance springs up with out the sanction of the publicists. There's the case of Dick Baldwin and Lynn Bari, two nice young sters just beginning to make the grade.
 Baldwin and Bart were just stock players. He'd been around Holly wood without advancing far, and she'd been in stock" about four years, practically standing still. The two met on the lot, became friends, talked things over, and formed a partnership-to help each other whenever possible. They agreed to be seen together at the right plac- es,' or at least at those they could afford And so they were, and so they got into the spotlight little which may or may not have had something to do with BaldWlns chance in Love and Kisses" and Lynns in Walking Down Broad way"
 Well, last I heard it was serious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
Stars Picture Debut dt I3 li'
 Duplicated by1LittIe Sister

enough shat both were upset over quarrel, and the romanticists on the lot were looking to their joint casting in a MT. Moto," picture to smoothe things over and produce happy ending
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED

Albert Frank, native, who broke city jail recently at Angoon, has been captured and sentenced to jail again for three months and given a fine of $50 on charge of being drunk and disorderly, accord ing to word to the Marshaps office from Deputy George Samples of Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
Hearing
 On Game Control
 Wednesday, Here
Commission Invites Sugges- tions from AIaskans on
 Work in Territory

A public hearing is announced by the Alaska Game Commission for Wednesday afternoon between the hours of l:30 and 4:30. Chairman Irving Mex. Reed said it was the purpose of the Commission, which is now in session here, to hear sug- gestions and recommendations by Alaskans on game and wild life con- trol in the Territory with the view that they will be of assistance to the Commission in framing it's rec concentrations for the 1889 season. The sessions of the Commission are being held in the Commission offices on the fourth floor of the Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
BREAKS ANKLE

Mrs. H. w. Douglas, wife of As- sistant Meteorologist Douglas ot the Weather Bureau, fractured her ankle last night while toboganning on Ninth Street. She is confined in St. Anns Hospital for few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

A sunflower head measuring nine inches in diameter and 23 inches in circumference, on a stalk Il feet high, was grown last summer by T. P. Afford of Arkansis City, Kas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

Arch Finch of Wilson County, N. O., recently claimed the title of worlds champion watermelon grow CT when he produced a melon weighing 1131a pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

Liquorice has long been used to mask the taste of nauseous medi- cines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21
MUSEUM BEING PLANNED
 FOR NEW YORK
Billy Rose Has an Idea Which He Intends to
 Work Out by Fall
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.--Bllly Rose, the perennial Fairy Godmother Of Broadway, tore off a chicken wing and stripped it down to the bone, Candid interviews never faze Billy when he is at table. He talks faster over bib-and- tucker than across a conference board. And, But, that's fast:
 o. Well, Butch, now that you've got your Cesa Manana going, with it's 50-gand net and its tuneful trinkets-what neXt?"
 A. Suppose I ask you a ques- tion: suppose you were nuts about gold. I don't mean money. I mean that raw stuff that comes out the ground and makes old sourdoughs snort ,alkali dustl Well, suppose there was a Museum of Goldi Wouldn't you give your eye-teeth to see, say the first nugget that ever came out of the Klondike, a piece of the actual metal that was in Sheba's crown, perhaps even some of that gold the Wise Men had with their frankincense and myrrh?"
 c. Mother of Pearl! Don't tell me you've
 A. Not so fast me bairn, but it's almost as good Almost? Hell, it's better I'm gonna put Broadway into a Museum. I'm gonna bring back the little old sentimental Broadway of the Carusos and the Diamond Jins. I'm going to resur- rect the real Tin Pan Alley and re- enact all the famous Broadway murders = the Starr Faithful, the Dot King, and the Rothstein mur- ders. I'm gonna collect that string of elephants that Ziegfeld gathered from every country in the world, if can get Billie Burke to sell 'em or rent 'em to me. I'm gonna collect original manuscripts of the best songs Broadways composers ever banged out on tinny, protesting pi- amos. I'm going back 50 years and I'm gonna house it all in enc build- ing, on Broadway"
 @. How are you going to handle those murders?"
 A. I'll put em all in wax figures, displaying the newspaper headlines of the day, blown-up of course. I'll have jewels actually owned by Tex Guinan; there'll be a thea trical gall lery of costumes worn by Sarah Bernhardt, and John Drew, and all the old guard. There'll be manu- scripts, originals too, of famous plays that startled the country and made Broadway history. I'm gonna even move Belascos office, intact, from the Belasco theater, If can get it."
 Q. Where's this goona be, Billy?" A. Can't say yet; I've got four buildings under consideration. But can tell you this. That whole thing will be one continuous mass of electric bulbs. I got the idea from the Pacific Gas and Electric build ing in Denver and it's knock out It'll blind Broadway"
 @. "One thing more-how long'l it take you to assemble all this?"
 A. T ought to have three years but I've only got seven months. Wt open in the fall, and just thinking about it makes me awfully tired Come on, let's go rest up i'll { movie"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-21

Monterey was the original capital of California.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24

at the Elmer Smith home Sunday.
MRS. Frank Domke visited Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Domke Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Leonard johnson
home.
MRS. Emma Payne and son, Arlo,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne.
Mrs. Agnes Kiken spent Thurs
day with her daughter, Mrs. Arth-
ur Domke.
MRS. Henry Judes and children
and Jean Jewel visited Sunday ev-
ening at the Walter Payne home.
The Birthday Club met with Mrs.
Schiller on Tuesday, March Is. The
ladies spent the afternoon quilting
after which a lunch was served.
Ed Morris, CT Black River Falls,
visited his brother, Walter Morris,
Wednesday evening and Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Morris and daugh-
ter, Arlyce, LoLetta and EIDoris
Smith visited Miss Mabel Smith, Of
Hoboken on Thursday.
Walter Morris and Jake Fisher
called at the Len Petit home in
Sank Centre Thursday.
Robert Cowlthorp visited his
nephew, Win Cowlthcrp and fam
lily. Thursday evening and Friday.
John Randall and son, Orville,
called at the Elmer Smith home on
Saturday.
The Raymond-Ashley club met at
the Walter Payne home last Fri
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke and
son, Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwyn
Marshall and daughter, Myrna
were dinner guests at the Dennis
Mahigan home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Smith and son
and Miss Mabel Smith, OF Sank
Centre spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Cowlthcrp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Essler attended the
electric exhibit at Melrose Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Barker and
daughters, Vivian and Dona Mae
and Floss Frederick, Of Glenwood
visited at the Elmer Smith home
on Sunday.
Russel Domke went to st. Paul
Monday to see the sights.
Walter Heiderman called at the
Henry Schlief home Sunday.
Mr.. Moeri, Of Alexandria, called
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
Public Opinion


In reply to the article, quoting
VIM. M. Parker that appeared in
the March 10th issue of the Sank
Centre Herald, 1t might have been
more interesting for the readers II
MIR. Parker had been more specific
in his statements.
He describes the subscription
drive of the Minnesota Leader as a
racket" Just what does he mean
by this term. 1t Is in Mr.. Parkers
opinion a racket" for persons Of
small means to be given an oppor-
tunity to learn facts which the
G. o. p. does not want them to
know, but 1t Is not a racket for the
G. o. p. to solicit and receive con-
tributions Of thousands of dollars
from the big ircn, steel, lumber and
similar industries which contribu-
tions are paid for by reduction in
their taxes and other special
favors. Is it not better to have
special favors due to the masses of
the people, rather than to the pri-
viliged few? The Leader Is a paper
Of the common people, and must
get its support from them. There
are no special privileged" in the
Farm-Labor party, it represents.
Mr.. Parker states, "the contri-
buttons are being forced from
the members Of state school facul-
ties, employees Of the state institu-
tions, merchants, who haven't even
the remotest chance of doing bus
mess with the state, county officers
who are up for reelection and all
FarmLabor state employees
What leverage can be used on
merchants" who haven't even the
remotest chance of doing business
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24

about the bowling congress In
Chicago, for the American title
Al Lies, formerly Of this
city, was there bowling with
an Ir0nwood, Michigan, team.
Says he's been doing right well
on his bowling, too =. II
golfers are out can summer be
far behind Sunday found
Sim Wiener, Doc Franta, Dave
Caughren, and Vic Sieben In .
f0ursome ON the links Was
IL wet? Well, wet enuf In spots
30 that Sim had to remove
shoes and st0ckies to fish out
the ball
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24

with the state;" On school facul-
ties; on county officers to "force"
them to subscribe to the Minnesota
Leader" Please explain, Mr.. Par
ker.
He feels that 1t Is an injustice to
the merchants Of the state to con-
tribute their personal funds unless
they receive part or some Of the
state business to offset that which
they give. This method Of give and
take has always been used in build
ing up campaign funds for the
Grand Old Party" but when the
merchants Of the state contribute
to the Farm-Labor party fund, they
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-24
PAGE THREE

do 1t because they believe In the
principles that are embodied in the
constitution Of the Farm-Labor
party, which win alleviate, II allow
ed to be put in practice, the Unjust
ice in the retail channel Of trade.
personally feel that any state
employee has right to solicit sub
scription to any paper, irregardless
OF name, 50 long as he or she does
1T outside Of their required duties
to the state. Why shouldn't they
spread the principles they believe
dn?
David B. Hooper.
NTVr@r~xnTDr 01C rWrm TYTyT3 T.yN