davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
 Present Bill
 For Capitol
Plenty of Speedy Excite. ment with Brilliant
 Stars Is Seen

With cast studded with bril- liant stars. and a story of breath less speed and excitement, stage coach" rode into the Capitol Sun day for it's local premiere. AS well as the talents of nine featured play CTS and a novel and arresting theme, "Stagecoach' has the advantages of an excellent screenplay by Dudley Nichols, masterful direction by John Ford. and the usual place and au- thenticity that distinguish a Walter Wanger production.
 The story takes nine men and women on a coach trip from Tonto to Lordsburg in the period of the 1880s. These passengers include Claire Trevor as lady of lax morals but large heart John Wayne as a youthful renegade, Louise Platt as young matron from Virginia, Don aid Meek as a timid whiskey sales man, Berton Churchill as a pomp- GUS and dishonest banker, George Bancroft as a rough government of ficial of the time, Andy Devine as the squeaky-voiced driver of the coach Thomas Mitchell as slightly sottish physician, and John Carra- dine as a gentleman gambler.
 The adventures they encounter on their way, and the relationships that spring up between them, furnish the motion-picture with most of it's ac- tion The climax comes when the dreaded Geronimo, at the head of a savage band of Apaches, attacks the coach on it's way to Lordsburg.
 This feature is showing again to- night and tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
IRVING BACK WITH BIG GROCERY CARGO

Wilbur Irving, owner-manager of Irving's Market, is back in the store today after returning on the steam CT Tyee from trip to Seattle, bring ing with him one of the largest sin gle grocery cargoes ever brought to Juneau.
 In the holds of the Tyee when she docked here, were 75 tons (150,000 pounds) of groceries for Irving's Market, purchased on Irving's re- cent hurried trip south
 Irving made his rush trip to the south two weeks ago, worried about impending steamer strike Halfway to Seattle, the world went to war and threw another light on the buy ing picture.
 Housewives in Seattle have been buying heavily, Irving said, and warehouses. are, hardly able to fill grocery orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
THANE BACK FROM
 DEASE LAKE TRIP

Art Thane returned from a short trip to the Dease Lake country yes terday after a "long-way-ar {" circuit.
 Thane went to Wrangell from here by boat, up the Stikine River on the Hazel B. No. 1, then by road from Telegraph Creek to nickel property he was examining. and flew out from Dease Lake to Atlin, thence to Tulsequah, and from there to Ju- neau by plane, consuming two weeks on the trip.
 Mining is beginning to shut down in the Dease Lake placer country, Thane said, with water reaching winter stage swiftly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
0. E. ]. Food Sale
 Is We'll Pdtronized

The Eastern Star cooked food sale held Saturday at Hollmanns Phar- macy was a complete success, ac- cording to the committee in charge. The many delicious dishes donated by members and friends were quick ly purchased and by early afternoon everything was sold, Members of the order wish to express their ap- preciation to all those who helped to make the sale a siiccesS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

anne Skinner, Service; Lillian Ol- son, Outer Observer; Esther John stone, Confidential Observer; Syi- via Davis Musician; Louise Adams, Choir Director, and Marian Dob- son, Flag Bearer.
 Members of the choir: Thea Han son, Naomi Forrest. Helen Miller, Sylvia Anderson, Astrid Varness, Norma Burford, Margaret Clark, Mildred Render, Dorothy Beck Jirdes Winther, Patti Clark and Merton Cass.
 Merit Badges Awardc
 Following the insJaaation, merit badges were c.5arded by Mrs. Dora Sweeney to Baatrice Boutwell,, Doris McEachran,. Lanore Kaufmann, Anna Lois Davis and Elizabeth Tucker.
 Miss Ruth Kunnas, outgoing ad- wiser, was presented with Past Worthy Advisers ring by Mrs Howard D. Stabler, Mother Ad- wiser.
 Following the ceremonies refresh ments were served by committee composed of Sylvia Davis, Anna Lois Davis and Lanore Kaufmann. The remainder of the evening was cr,ent in dancing
 At a meeting held before the in stallation, two new Rainbow Girl committees were announced: Mer.t Badge, Isabel Parsons and Helen Miller; Set-Up, Ruth Talmage, Nor ma Burford and Frances Karinen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
Birthday Luncheon
 For Mrs. Erickson

Bowls of asters anu chrysanthe- nuns in keeping with the fall sea son decorated the gayly appointed U-shaped table in the Baranof Gold Room Saturday afternoon for the luncheon complimenting Mrs. Alice Erickson on her birthday. Co-host- esses for the affair were Mrs Russell Cook and Mrs. Ericksons daughter, Mrs. John Keyser.
 During the luncheon Miss Shirley Davis played several piano selec- tions. Nine tables of bridge were in play with Miss Dalma Hanson receiving high honors; Mrs. R. E. Robertson, second; and Mrs. John L. Cauble, cut prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
TWO MINING MEN a
 IN TOWN SUNDAY

B. E. Yielding, Superintendent of the Polaris-Taku Mining Company. and H F. Glassey, Gold Commis- sioner from Atlin, flew to Juneau Saturday evening to spend day in Juneau on business, returning with Marine Airways to Tulsequah yesterday afternoon.
 Glassey reports the Atlin country still going strong" with mining interest at a high peak this sum- mer The, war; Glassey said, has as yet little affected Atlin mining. and should have little effect on this years production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
Try an Empire ad.
MY SKIN WAS FULL OF
 PIMpLES AND BLEMISHES'

says Vcrna g.. Since using Adlerika the pimples are gone. My skin Is smooth and
 glows with health" Adlerka helps wash BOTH bowels and relieves temporary con- stipation that often aggravates bad com plexion. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,. in Doug las by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
Sons Amer. Legion
 Will EIeet Officers

The Scns Of the American Legion will have a business meeting Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Dugout.
 Nomination and election of of- ficers for the coming year will be the principal business of the session
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
OFFICERS ARE F INSTALLED IN
 PUBLIC RITES
Joint DeMoiay, Rainbow Ceremonies Attracts
 Large Crowd

A large group of Juneau resi- dents were present Saturday night at the Scottish Rite Temple when officers of the DeMolay and Rain bow Girls were installed into of flee in one of the most impress de ceremonies in the history of the organizations.
 DeMolay officers were inducted into office first with ElWin Mes ser as installing officer; Herman Porter, Senior Councillor; Harry l Lucas Jr., Junior Councillor, and John Krugnes Jr., Installing Mar shal.
 Officers installed were: Irving Lowell Master Councillor; Frank Parsons, Senior Councillor; Harry Watkins Junior Councillor; Her man Porter, Treasurer.
 Richard Jackson, Chaplain; Cliff ford Furuness, Marshal; Claud Hel- gesen, Senior Deacon; Lee Lucas Junior Deacon; Phillip Harland Senior Steward Robert Scott Junior Steward.
 LeRoy Vestal, Orator; Da la Weyand, Sentinel; Hallie Rice Standard Bearer; Griffith Nord- ling, 1st Preceptor; Harold zenger 2nd Preceptor; Keith Reischl, 3rd Preceptor; Alfred zenger, 4th Pre- ceptor.
 Rainbow Event
 Following the DeMolay installa- tion, officers of the Order of Rain bow were installed with Miss Rutt Kunnas as Installing Officer; Isa- bel Parsons Installing Chaplain; Lucia Tucker, Installing Recorder; Anna Lois Davis, Installing Musi- elan and Lahore Kaufmann, h. stalling Marshal
 Officers installed were: Mary Stewart, Worthy Adviser; Mis- Barbara Hermann, Worthy Associ- ate Adviser; Ruth Allen, Charity Ruth Torkelson, Hope; Maydellt George, Faith, and Doris McEach- ran, Recorder.
 Dorothy Tors, Chaplain; Betty Wilcox, Drill Leader; Virginia Wor- ley, Love; Marjorie Shell, Religion Lila Sinclair, Nature; Frances Pau immortality; Beatrice Bothw sl Fidelity.
 Bernice Mead, Patriotism; Mari
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
Catholic Daughters Announce Important
 Meeting Tomorrow

All Catholic Daughters have been urged to attend meeting of special importance set for tomorrow night, according to announcement by MI.s. Howard Crocken
 It will be the first business meet ing of the fall season and there is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
ChapeIadies Meet
 Wednesday p. M.

The Chapeladies will hold their first meeting of the coming sea- son. Wednesday evening Septem- Der 27 at the home of Mrs. Fred Camper on the Loop Road.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all women in the community who are interested in meeting with them.
 
 r7.s.,,;,-o ofo ee;Fia/{c hripU raclI1tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
VISIT HERE

Mrs. Frank Shotter and MT. and Mrs. A. s. Thompson are registered at the Baranof Hotel from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25
FLY TO KAKE

John Amundsen flew to Fake to- day with two Department of Health officials Dr. Marcia Hayes and Lloyd Morley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

a large amount of business to be discussed. Mrs. George Shaw, Grand Regent, will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-25

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Detective Inspector c. H. Hay- ward and other Scotland Yard aces spent nearly all night questioning the suspect at the Gerald Road po- lice station.
 Possible Phases of Case
 Pending completion of the yards investigation, several possible phases of the case were suggested in public and police speculation. They includ- ed:
 l-An Australian angle. The Duke of Kent has been appointed gover- nor-general of Australia. from which the suspect recently came.
 2-An Irish Republican Army angle. The Duke and Duchess of Kent have twice postponed an offl- cial visit to Northern Ireland this year on the advice of authorities, who feared Q demonstration against them by the T. R. A." outlawed in both Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State, which demands that Britain get out of Northern Ireland.
 s-An anti-Nan angle. Prince Paul, regent of Jugoslavia, left Ber- lin last night with Princess Olga, his wife. after an official state visit to adolf Hitler. Olga is Q sister of the Duchess of Kent.
 First Serious Outbreak
 Fest nights incident was the first serious one concerning British Roy- alty since July l6, Io36, when George Mchfahon. crippled iniddle-aged free Lance newspaper man. threw Q rec volver ct the Duke of Windsor = then Edward V{ff--as he led e parade back to Buckingham Palace nftsr q presentation of oolers to hiz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Mai. Gen. Sean Russell Arrested In Detroit
tContinued from Page D

and in the rebellion of 1919-1921 which ended with the signing of a treaty giving dominion status to southern Ireland.
 Ramon De Valera and other lead CTS broke with the official Sim Fein party because of this treaty and a civil war followed.
 The official regime won. But later De Valera was returned to officS with a majority in the Dail Eirann or parliament. Then the left wing faction broke with him. The so- called Irish Republican army" as- serts that it holds the real mandate of the people and it operates under cover in Ireland and Northern Ire land.
 Ultimatum To Britain
 Several months ago the Irish Re- publican Army" sent an ultima tum" to the British government, de- manding that Great Britain get all its soldiers and officials out of Northern Ireland.
 A series of terroristic outbreaks followed in Great Britain. Efforts were made to bomb public utilities and in recent weeks many tear gas bombs have been exploded in movie theaters. A number of Irish Re- publican Army" adherents have been sent to prison in Great Brit ain for long terms, convicted of ter roristic acts.
 Recently the Irish government passed special emergency measures which authorized the death penalty for prescribed offenses against the state. These powers have not been used because the Irish Republican Army" has confined its activities to Great Britain.
 Watching Russell
 London, June 6-(UP)-United States authorities have been watch ing Sean Russell, chief of staff of the Irish Republican Army" for several weeks at the request of Scotland Yard, 1t was disclosed off, cially today.
 Scotland Yard asked the foreign office some time ago, it was under stood, to inform the American em- bassy regarding Russelps presence in the United States.
 The foreign office studied the case and communicated to the British embassy at Washington, which in- formed the states department.
 A Scotland Yard spokesman said that Russell was considered the chief of the entire Irish Republi- can Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

royal visit. Off1cials of the Ambassa- dor bridge, the Detroit river tunnel and of the ferry to adjacent Walk erville, Ont, said they expected to handle record crowds.
 Because of the throng, officials said, it would have been compara- lively easy for Russell to have crossed to Windsor unrecognized had he so intended.
 Russell was said to have been in the United States for a month. He was said to have 8 permit to re- main for six months. Reports from London last week had said that Scotland Yard was seeking Russell, and that he was believed to be in Los Angeles at that time. Mccarthy said he and Russell knew of no req son why Russell should be wanted by Scotland Yard and that their only information about it had been obtained from newspaper reports.
 Federal agents did not disclose the source of their information that Russell was coming to Detroit. They notified Canadian authorities of the arrest. Royal Canadian Mounted police made no comment.
 PICK UP 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

household guards in Hyde Park. Mo- Mahon was sentenced to 12 months imprisonment at hard labor. Ed- wards comment on the incident, when he arrived, unruffed, at his palace, was: @The damned fooll"
 Through the duchess knew noth- ing of the shot fired at her until she.returned home a couple of hours afterward, she was said to be dis tressed, as much at the idea that she should have mortal emeny as that her life might have been en- dangered.
 It was not known whether she would feel well enough to keep a public engagement today-to visit the West Ham Motorcycle Speed way where a West Ham team was to oppose Wembley Stadium team in National League motorcycle race. It would be the first visit of member of the royal family to the steadium, and the prospective visit of the popular duchess had been eagerly awaited in the crowded West Ham district in the east end of London
 Duke, Duchess Alone The Duke and Duchess were alone but for their usual household last night at their town house, 8 little west of Buckingham Palace. Their children, Prince Edward and Prin- cess Alexandra, were at the Rents country home, the Coppins, at Iver in Buckinghamshire.
 The Duke left home @ little be- fore g o'clock to attend Masonic lodge dinner at the Cafe Royale in Regent street in the heart of the west end.
 The Duchess decided to go to the Gaumont cinema in the Haymarket, not far from the Cafe Royal, to see the movie "Wuthering Heights" She and Lady Portarlington, who dined with her, left the house at g. They got into the Duchess big limousine People feel that British royalties are fairly safe, and there was no guard at the house. One policeman normally patrols the whole of Big Belgrave Square.
 c. c. Kirkwood, young motor ist, was driving through the Square with his wife.
 Missed Aut0ist q heard shot," he said. T saw a man sitting on the sidewalk with sawed-off shotgun in his hand The shot narrowly missed my car. asked the man what he was doing He did not reply. I drove to the nearest policeman, picked him UT and raced back. The man was still sitting there, holding the racing type bicycle on which he had ridden | to the square,"
 A taxicab driver who was waiting nearby for fare said:
 After the door of the Duchess's car closed and the car was about tc start I heard loud report. It rang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

across the square. The Duchess's car drove of as I looked to see what was happening. Then a policeman came up"
 There seemed to have been a brief struggle between the policeman and the man with the racing bicy- cle.
 Police Find Shotgun
 Police endorsements arrived. They found shotgun of American type at the scene, in front of No. 1 Belgrave Square.
 The shotgun was carefully oiled and in good condition, in evidence that its owner was well acquaint- ed with firearms.
 A bodyguard of the Rents, who had remained at home, aided police in searching for the casing of the shell, which they believed struck first the wall of No. Belgrave Square, the Duncal residence, and then fell down into the areaway.
 The man found at the scene was taken to the Gerald road police station and Scotland Yard men were called in to aid in questioning him. He was of middle age, believed to be of English origin but recently from Australia, and with no permanent address in London since his arrival about three weeks ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
BALDWIN NAMES
 MUST BILLS
Continued from Page D

Members of the Senate presented Lieut. Gov. James L. McConaughy with a silver service, inscribed with his name and bearing the engraved signatures of the 35 Democratic. Re- publican and Socialist senators.
 Culhane Has New Fight
 Meantime, in the pocket of Sen. George T. Culhane, D., Waterbury, rested a resolution demanding an end to the dual-job holding ban against legislators. He was expected to bring 1t in. perhaps today.
 Legislators in both houses through out the session expressed resentment -privately-against the twin reso- lutions adopted by the two cham bers barring legislators from holding paid state jobs during their legisla- tive careers.
 Finally. Inst night e they watched the judges and county commissions CTS being appointed. without the single namo of a senator or repre- sentative listed, the pent-up anger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Ia state commission to investigate treatment of the mentally i'll. He said he wanted to strengthen the measure by giving the commit tee additional power. Downes last week told the Senate conditions at Norwich state hospital stink to high heaven"
 The appropriations committee meantime, came out with favor able report creating a statewide juvenile court system to cost $198,- ] $50 a year. Under terms of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

was reported favorably in the legis- lature today by the judiciary conn mittee.
 The bill, which Gov. Baldwin was reported to disfavor, was scheduled to come up in the house, probably late today.
 Proponents of the measure, en- outraged over passage of the bingo bill last month, were hopeful 1t would be pushed through both houses under the pressure of last minute business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

lbroke out in the form of Culhane's resolution.
 In some quarters, 1t was said legislators would get around the dual-job ban by getting themselves appointed to prosecutor positions in police courts.
 Downes After Norwich l Early today, just before adjourn ment in the Senate, Sen. Joseph B. Downes, Norwich, Democratic lead CT, raised committee to recall from the expressing clerk 8 bill creating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Scotland Yard Request

Los Angeles, June 6-(UP)-Scot- land Yard three weeks ago requested the cooperation of Los Angles police in tracing Maj.-Gen. Sean Russell, chief of staff of the Irish Republi- can army, after his appearance here. Russell was reported then to have been suspected of implication in bombings in England.
 Russell and Joseph McGarrity came here May 16 to address the American Association for the Recog- milton of the Irish Republic. During a speech Russell was reported to have admitted that he ordered the bombings in England.
 Police Chief David A. Davidson was asked by Scotland Yard several days later to verify the report and to locate witnesses who might be willing to go to England to testify.
 Russell was quoted as saying: "I ordered the recent bombings in Eng land and I will keep on until British troops leave Ireland and my men are released from jail."
 Lert Los Angeles
 Meanwhile Russell and McGar- rity had left Los Angeles.
 A week later at San Francisco. Russell said ''state of war exists" between Ireland and Great Britain and that military action would con- tinue until British troops were with drawn from Ireland.
 At that time Russell sought to clarify the statements attributed to him in Los Angeles.
 T don't deny that I ordered the bombings," he said, "but at the same time I think the thought was not presented exactly as I meant it.
 The Irish Republican army or- dered the bombings. It may have sounded as though I was personally responsible. I want to make 1t clear that the bombings are the military action of military men who are act- ing in state of war toward Eng land.
 we declared war on the 12th of last Jnaaury The military action that is, the bomhings-will continue as the only military means possible for us."
 Claims Leadership Dublin, June 6-(uP)-The Irish Republican Army" asserts leader ship in Ireland as the inheritor Of the tradition of Revolutionary Re- publicans iu their long fight for sep- aration from the British Empire. Under the Sim Fein movement, tho old Irish Republican Army fought in tho Easter uprising of ioi0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Some time ago the eegernoE Fas said to have indicated lle W0uld veto the bill, regardless of ti1e support 't received in the general assembly
 Four years ago horse racing bliI was passed in the house and senate and vetoed by former Gov Wilbur L. Gross. The legislature then re- versed it's action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

i measure. court would be set up in each of the five congressional dis tricts.
 The House was scheduled to take up substitute bill providing drug gists must keep their liquor stocks
 behind locked gates, and prohibiting
 them from advertising liquor
 through window displays.
 HORSE, DOG RAGING FAVORED i Hartford, Conn, June 6.-(UP)- lLegalization of horse and dog racing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Fear of war in Europe caused Doris Fishlock, aged 2l to commit suicide in motion picture theatef
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Bv J. y. MAY

As the season OF Advent prog
resses The liturgy Of the Church be-
comes more pronounced In it's antic-
lpaiion and preparation for the
Birih-sy & Chr.s.. our Saviour.
Durlrg this period OF sn,icipa-
ton the faithful have been busy
preparing themselves in prayer.
fasting and aims giving. Many are
making sacrifices so that they can
assist their less fortunate neighbors
in a proper observance OF Christ
mas. GIFTS are prepared and pre-
senied IN honor Of Him who gave
Himself for US. This spirit ought
10 permeaie our Christmas giving.
Mex, sunday. the third sunday OF
Advent IS knowa as "Gaude;e
sunday" (Rejoicel from he frs;
word o. The Mass Of that day. The
whole 81 this Mass is filed with the
sentiments az Joy with which tie
church wishes our souls to be filed
q, inc approach Of the birthday Of
Chris.
During The coming week three
days are sst aside as days OF fast
and abstinence 10 preparation for
The coming feast These days are
called Ember Days and occur or
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
The Ember Days occur al the be-
ginning Of The four seasons OF the
year and are intended 10 consecrate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-16
Christian Science

Is tie Universe. lrcludi1s Man.
Evc.yed By Atomic Fcrces' Will be
TIE subject OF the Lesson Sermon
II ali Christian Science churches
's-oaSAoG; tie world OF sunday.
lee. y.
TIE Colds- Tex. Psalms 1852
io.lIl Is Alta works shal. praise
'hse. o Lord and Thy saints shall
bless thee. Tsey shall speak os tie
sorry O. ny ki-gdom. and talk o.
;Ay power"
Among TIE Bible citations IS ibis
passage Isaiah 1913, For thus
SAITH the Lord that created The sea-
vers. God himself tina, formed The
es.'A ard- made *: he hath e.iab-
she'd j. 20 be Inhabited | an he
Lcsd and there Is none else
corre.a;.ve Passages 20 be read
ON re Christian Science TEXT
book. "Scisace AID Health VIII Key
othe Scriptures by Mary Baker
E4dy include the following %
20 "All o.ngs are created Spirit
tally Mild. not matei. is 'ae csea-
'o.. Love. the divine Psrci'ie. -
me Father and M-iher g. TIC uni
verse .ne.ldir- man