davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-10-27
ctOber
9th
1889

The Catholic Ladies will hold a
dinner on Wednesday, November
LIST. at the Rectory. A special
menu is being prepared and the
charges will be adults Soc and
children Csc. Dinner will be
served from 5 until 7:3O. All are
invited to this fine dinner.
FOR SALE-Almost new Hot
Point Electric Range good cook
er, fine baker, reasonably priced.
See Mrs. o. A. Tellifero.
Those from Browning attend.
ing the Great Falls Billings foot
ball game in Great Falls last
Saturday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Sherburne. Miss Faithe
Sherburne, Miss Erickson, George
Scharpf and Harry Oleson and
others whose names could not be
learned.
A hint to the wise is usually
sufficient-Don't take unneces-
sary chances let US clean
your clothes. 1t is safer and wiser
.. the money you save by clean.
ing your clothes does not pay you
for the risk of life and home by
cleaning with explosives. Inquire
about our cleaning prices. Resolve
to send your clothes to US in the
future. Also send US your Iaur.
dry work. we guarantee satisfac.
ton. - Browning Laundry and
Dry Cleaners.
Geo. Nequette, a native of
Browning who was reported to
have mysteriously disappeared
about a week ago after big
carly at a ranch near Glacier
Park. is said to have written to
relative here stating that he
was in Spokane visiting relatives.
Some apprehension for his safety
was voiced when he left the
party late in the evening and
never returned, and it was figur.
ed that he might have met with
an accident or fell in the river.
A CCC crew made a search but
failed to find any trace of him.
The letter from Spokane did not
state how he reached Spokane.
Get your Typewriter and Add
ing Machine Ribbons at the Chief
office. Remington. Royal, Under
wood. Dalton and Burroughs.
Wallet Fur Co. will show Fur
Coats at the Economy Shop q
days Wednesday and Thurs.
day, November lst and End.
Another shipment Of Brushed
Wool Sweaters in the new soft
shades-at the Economy Shop.
Fred Gerard, county commits
sioner, is confined to his home
suffering from a bad attack of in
tlamatory rheumatism. Mr.. Ger
ard has been suffering from this
ailment for the past month.
Mrs. Jessie Sinclair of the Sim
clair-Harris chicken farm is over
in the Flathead district this week
on a cattle buying trip.
Jack Galbreath is a business
visitor in town this week from
his ranch in the north country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar Burnison
we're weekend guests of l.. O. |
Ling and family of Great Falls.
They attended the Great Falls
Billings football game Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
TRAVELLING MAN GETS RAINB0WS
 OF HIS DREAMS
Bill Diers Takes 18-Pound Trout While Fishinq
 Russian River

Trout fishing where you can't catch 'em smaller than 29 inches long-that was the thrill Bill Diers, taveling man, brought back from Seward
 Diers is carrying picture me- mento of a trip to Russian and Kenai Rivers out of Seward, with three rainbow trout that scale and measure respectively at IS pounds, 33ls inches; 13% pounds, 34R inches; and Is pounds, 321z inches.
 T never would have believed it without seeing it. Bill said. But when you see the whole river full of those devils, you know it's true, and catching them-and losing them-is even more convincing
 Diers, at the Gastineau, will spend few days in Juneau calling on the trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12

George Lingo, at Anchorage. Mrs. Bender will be away about two weeks.
 Others flying to Bell Island were E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Secretary of Alaska, and Harry Watson, Secre- tary to the Governor. Bartlett re- mained at Ketchikan for visit and Watson flew back to Juneau last night with Holden.
 Aboard the plane, as a passenger for Ketchikan, was H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney, who also returned last night.
 Governor Troy is noticeably inn proving in health as result of the rest and quiet at the Health Springs resort operated by Mrs. Harrington, Watson said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
ALASKA SCENERY BEST IN WORLD:
 SAYS HOLLYWOOD
Famous Fitzpatrick on Bar. anof Making Irav-
 eIogue of North

After twelve years touring the world and registering in motion picture and sound every country of the globe, James E. Fitzpatrick, famous Metro-GoldWyn-Mayer tech nicolor travel expert, passed through Juneau Saturday on the Baranof planning to complete his world travels in Alaska, his last country and last frontier"
 With Horace Adams, Geqeral Agent for the Alaska Steamship Company. Fitzpatrick and his staff tcok technicolor camera equipment tC Mendenhall Glacier with a beautiful break in the weather that Fitzpatrick labeled the most fortunate in his experience.
 After seeing every other corner of the globe except Alaska, Fitz- patrick was dumbfounded with the scenery of the North.
 You have Switzerland and Nor way rolled into one" he said sim cerely T really think I've got the most beautiful pictures we've ever taken
 From here, the party was to go to Valdez. and tour Westward and h. terior points, returning to Seattle June 29.
 Fitzpatrick said he is making the trip for an Alaska travelogue in technicolor at the instance of John Boettiger, publisher of the Seattle Post st-Intelligencer, and Will Hayes, movie industry czar, through the cooperation of the Alaska Steam ship Company
 Cameramen operating the S25 900 technicolor camera, which is one of 20 in existence, are head cameraman. R. w. Carney, and H. P. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson is acting as secretary.
 After returning to Hollywood, the film will be cut and put to sound, then go cut to 17000 different theatres throughout the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
BROWN BEAR ON WAY WESTWARD:
 ALEUTIAN TRIP
Twelve Ca dets of U. 5. Merchant Marine
 School Aboard

The motorship Brown Bear, flag ship of the Alaska Game Commls- sicl fleet, arrived in Juneau yes terday evening with Capt. John Sel- levold, on it's way to the Aleutian Islands for the summer.
 Aboard the Brown Bear is Doug las Gray, Associate Refuge Manager for the Aleutian Islands, and 12 ca- dets from the U S. Merchant Marine school at San Francisco.
 The Brown Bear, with Gray, will cruise the Aleutians on general pa trol and investigatory work for the better part of the summer.
 The Merchant Marine cadets, re- gently graduated from the Califor- mia Nautical School, will join ves- sels of the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey at Dutch Harbor.
 In the party of graduate cadets are, w. E. CarTick, R. M Hargis w. D. Sype, Stanley Drummond Stanley Grabousky. c. K. Holzer Charles Audet. Duke McNab. K. B Kilburn, Melvin Uhl, Harold Rich ard and Noel Bird.
 The young men explained their school is training about l30 men an- nually, ntrance being gained through competitive examinations for men between the ages of IT and g. After graduation, the cadets are assigned to vessels under Gov ernment subsidy as Cadet Officers
 The Cadets on the Brown Beal will join the Geodetic Survey yes sels, Surveyor, Explorer, Discoverei and Guide.
 The Brown Bear will be in port for four or five days before con- tinuing it's cruise to the Aleutians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
FIVE INJURED
 IN FRITZ COVE
 AUTO 5MASHUP
Skinner Machine 1 e ayes Road, Cracks Stump
 Baby Hurt

Five persons were injured, some painfully, but none critically, when an automobile in which they were riding Saturday afternoon plunged over the edge of the Fritz Cove road and struck stump.
 Most seriously hurt was Maria Worobec. two-and-one-half year old daughter of MT and Mrs. Harry Worobec, who suffered cuts to the face. loss of several baby teeth and minor bruises. The little girl was still at St. Anns Hospital this af- ternoon but was not considered to be in danger. She was unconscious for several hours after the accident.
 George H. (Gus) Skinner, Chief Clerk for the Alaska Road Con- mission and Secretary of the Civil Service Board of Examiners here, was the driver of the automobile, in which the Skinner and Worobec families were returning to town at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the end of the Fritz Cove road.
 Leaves Road
 The automobile. a light sedan. went off the road on the left hand side of straight stretch, travelled 50 feet along the shoulder and stopped with finality at the stump, which was low, about foot in dia- meter and screen by brush.
 Striking with force enough to split the stump, the automobile was badly smashed and it's five occupants thrown forward. Radiator, front axle and left wheel of the car were thrown under the machine. Tho wrecked automobile is still at the scene. the stump being about six feet from the cage ot .he lua..
 The accident occurred near the John Martinson place. Skinner said he realized the car was leas4.s ..4. road, but let it run on instead of turning it abruptly, so as to avoid rolling over.
 Broken Glass
 Glass in the shatterproof wind shield was broken by the crash and one of the rear windows also broken Skinner suffered decorations to the face and injuries to his chest, which broke off the steering wheel. He was treated at the hospital, released to his home ana expects to be back at work tomorrow.
 Mrs. Skinner's most serious in- jury was to the right leg, which was cut so badly it required several stitches. Her chest was also hurt and she suffered considerable shock She also is out of the hospital.
 Father Injured
 Harry Worobec, who was holding his young daughter on his lap ir the front seat, suffered facial injur- ies smashed nose, cut eye, broken teeth.
 Mrs Worobec was only scratched and her son, Harry Jr, not even that.
 Four of the victims were brought to town by Earl Roach in a Juneau Transfer truck. John Martinsor brought in Skinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
FUNERAL SERvI(ESFOR MRS. 4. H. GODDARD
 WILL BE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Albert H. Goddard, who passed away Fri day afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held tomorrow at o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse will de- liver the eulogy and Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander will sing Rock of Ages and Nearer My God to Thee. Interment will be in the Moose plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pallbearers will include; H. R. VanderLeeSt, w. B. Kirk, J. c. Thomas, A. J. F'icken, John Roehm and Allen Mckenzie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
COMPLETE STATEMENT

Confirming the above Associated Press dispatch. the Ketchikan Chronicle of last Saturday prints the following article:
 Ragnar Hansen, secretary treasur- CT of the subdistrict council of the Maritime Federation of the Pacific, issued a statement here today say- ing:
 T wish to clarify again the stand of the Maritime federation on the strike action of the ASPSU for trap abolishment. The Mari time federation or any of its affil- iates are not involved in this action and the present time in this strike.
 Tt is the policy of the federation as outlined at the unity conference not to take direct action at an arm Of the federal government as is the present action of the ASPSU. This action of theirs will only aggravate the situation to point where it will be the breaking of any legiti- mate action for trap elimination.
 The Maritime affiliated machin- ists, AFU, have declared their in- tentions of filing suit against the ASPSU for all loss of work for their members over this strike &C., tion. The United Fishermen's union, an affiliate of the fedora tion, is, however, standing pat on fish prices of 10 per cent above 1897 which I believe is also the case of the ASPSU but there is no strike action on the part of the UFU over this issue"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
PLANE LOAD OF FRIENDS VISIT
 GOV. AT RESORT
Mrs. Bender Goes on 10 States = Governors
 Health Improves

Gov. John w. Troy was visited yesterday at Bell Island Hot Springs by a plane load of Juneauites, who made the trip in the Marine Air ways ship of Alex Holden.
 Mrs. Rboert Bender visited her father before flying on to Ketchi- kan to catch the Yukon for Seattle, where she will meet her niece, Joan Lingo, who has been attending school at Victoria, and bring her back to Alaska to spend her vaca- tion with her parents, MT. and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
PURSE SEWERS
 ARE TO BE SUED BY TWO UNIONS
Suit Will Be Filed for loss of Work Owing to
 Present Strike

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 12.- Ragnar Hansen, Secretary of the Subdistrict Council of the Maritime Federation of the Pacific here, said the "machinists and Alaska Fish ermens Union have declared their intentions of filing suit against the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union for all loss of work for their mem bers" over the present strike action.
 Hansen added that the United Fishermen's Union, which is a rival of the purse seine unions. and is affiliated with the Federation is standing pat on fish prices of 10 per cent above 1897 which I believe is also the cause for the ASPSU but no strike action has been taken on the part of the AFU over this issue"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
 NEW RUGS LAID IN GOV. OFFICE

New rugs for the entrance hall way to the Governors office and for Secretary Harry Watson's office were laid Saturday The made to-order rugs, fitting the rooms like the proverbial paper on the wall, are a tan mixed background wita dark green borders. Lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
DISAPPOINTMENT OF GRAND OFFICERS VISIT IS TOLD AT RAINBOW INSTALLATION

For the purpose of initiating two candidates, a meeting Of the Order of Rainbow Girls was held Satur- day evening in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 During the evening a telegram was read stating that the visit .jf the Grand Officers had been post pcned from July until August.
 Plans were made during the ses- sion for a Food Sale to be held June 24 at Hollmanns Pharmacy. Miss Isabell Parsons is the Chair man i'll charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
5 HALIBUTER5
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 12.- Halibuters selling here today are as follows;
 From the western banks-Nor- roma 25,0O0 pounds, selling for 8h and TX cents pound; Northern 39,O0O pounds, 3A and 7A cents.
 From the local Wesley To- 900 pounds, 8 and cents; F. c. Her gert 15,O00 pounds, 8as and T cents, Lane 13,000 pounds, 8A and T cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
ESTABLISHED 1893

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 12. -+ Since 1893 the Pittsburgh Pirates have not played an opening day game on their home field. Twenty of the curtain-raising games have been in Cincinnati. The Pirates have won sixteen of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
CLARK TO SEATTLE

William K. Clark, advertising man. ager of The Empire, left for Seattle aboard the Yukon, receiving advices that his mother died there early Sat Yrday morning. He will return north after the funeral services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12

Oscar Hart, one of the veteran bro- Eers in the Territory, arrived in Ju- aeau aboard the Baranof from Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
0. E. 5. Meeting
 Tomorrow Night

For the purpose of settling all business before the summer vaca- tion, meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held tomorrow night at o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 In the absence of Miss Gladys Forrest, Mrs. Homer Nordling will preside during the session. All members are urged to be present. No social will follow the meeting.
 The Book ALASKA. Revised and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
RUPERT PRICES

At Prince Rupert today 465,000 pounds of halibut were sold at TAO and 5 to 7.50 and $50 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
Hang Ohio Islands
 Needed by U. 5.k
 Made, Declaration

NEW YORK, June 12.-Former President A. Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard University, today said the United States should declare which islands in the Atlantic and Pacific are so essential for protection to our shores so we could not coun- tenance any change of ownership
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12

A glue for celluloid can be made by dissolying two parts of shellac and two parts of spirits of camphor in six to eight parts of alcohol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12

Early Spanish settlers in l521 first brought cattle into what became the Texas cattle raising section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12
DANNER REi uRNS NORTH

DANNEn hE n Oh hrNo INOR1h
 George Danner, of the Menden- hall Dairy, returned home to Juneau aboard the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12

Mrs. Carrie EstelIe Doheny of Les Angeles, widow of pioneer oI magDa'e, Edward L. DOheny. is pictured above shortly after she received word that she was accorded the highest ecciesias- tical hcnor ever given to Cath olic women when Pope Plus XII conferred upon her the title of Papal Countess. Mrs. Doheny was granted the hGrOr in rec ognition of her numerous phil an tropical activities. PersOn,- ally presenting her with the communication advising of the honor was Los Angeles Arch bishCp JChr J. CantweIl. Many Juneauites will remember Mrs. Doheny for she and her hus- band visited here enc summer aboard their private yacht and were honOred at a public recep- ti0n given by Scott c. Bone, then Governor of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-12

Try an Empire ad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
CLINIC DIRECTOR
 RESIGNS DUTIES
Successor to Dr. Christina Leonard to Be Named
 This Summer

The resignation of Dr. Christina Leonard, of New York City, for the past three years psychiatrist of the child guidance clinic maintained by the Waterbury Mental Hygiene so- ciety, was accepted yesterday with regret at a meeting of the board of directors. The clinic will reopen in the fall as usual, and new director will be appointed this summer. Dr. Leonard said her reason for resign ing was pressure of duties in New York.
 Seven hundred contributors to the society's budget for the year were reported, the largest number in the history of the organization.
 Notice was taken of the election of Prof. Ira Hiscock of New Haven to succeed Dr. c. E. A. Winslow as president of the state society. Miss Marion Hunt, president of the so- ciety, and Mrs. Elton Wayland have been named members of the execu- tive committee.
 Miss Hunt presided at the meet ing. Other members ypresent were Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, secretary; Richard Hunt, treasurer; Mrs. Ben net Bronson, Miss Edith Chase, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Mrs. Ralph Car rington, Mrs. Richardson Bronson, Mrs. A. Henry Weisman, Dr. Milli- cent Pond, Dr. Arthur H. Jackson, Mrs. J. Harold Root, and Mrs. John Brodie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Brown said, That means nothing. <"
 At one time, asked by Seaman if there was a may" vote recorded on the passage of transfer by the sink ing fund commission, Brown replied, There wasn't a nay vote on any, thing in the entire eight years"
 In connection with the authoriza- tion of the aldermen for the setup of an item of $i0,000 in the board of education, Brown said that this also was contrary to charter, but was accepted by Kingsley.
 Another item of $4,500 was set up as a new appropriation following a communication from Mayor Hayes requesting that amount in connec- ton with the establishment of Set- tlers' Village here in 1895. The item was approved and marked for the budget of the mayors office as "drant to the Settlers Village Cor poration."
 The surplus from that amount was to go back to the treasury of the city, if there was any. the coln- fhunication said. The amount wns taken from tinappropriated revenue by the aldermen, Mir. Brown said, which was illegal for two reasons.
 The reasons were not given, al- though he insisted it was a vi0in- ton of the city charter. The audi tors accepted the transaction, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Distinctive scholarship honors have been won by Richard Paul Knapp, 12, son of MT. and Mrs. Clay ton A. Knapp of 1014 South Main street, valedictorian this year of the graduating class of Washington school.
 Starting the year as seventh grade student, his scholastic ability merited his promotion, after five months, into the eighth grade. AL though advanced a year, he suc- ceeded in attaining an "A" average for the year, which represents mark ings over 95, to lead his new class in graduation.
 The graduation class, including 50 pupils, will receive diplomas at exercises in the school June 20. Miss Emelyn Barrett, librarian at the Bronson Library will make the pre- sentations.
 The salutatorian of the class is Georgette Jabren. The valedicto-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
SCHOOL TEACHERS WIN THEIR FIGHT
tcontinued from Page p


 Waterbury teachers in conflict with the state retirement provisions which call for retirement at 70.
 The Senate passed the amend ment without a dissenting vote, un- der suspension of the rules, and transmitted it at once to the house, At almost midnight, after the amend ment had been offered by Repre- sentative w. Ellery Allyn, of Hart ford, the house passed 1t unanim- ously.
 Advocated By Culhane
 The 65-year retirement provis- lon had been advocted by Senator George T. Culhane. who was not in the Senate last night when the restoration to 70 years was made. He declared that the bill would give younger teachers opportunity for Jobs.
 Teiesrams opposing the eS-yeaf provision were sent to legisiators by teachers from all Waterbury schools and by e number of other teachers groups about the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06


 In November, 1883, Dr. Maher an- nounced a new development involv- ing the transmution of tubercle baccli into harmless bacteria fatal to virulent germs, which was enthusiastically received in the medical world as opening a hitherto unexplored field in the search for Ia specific cure.
 Two years later he claimed to have perfected formula for the successful treatment of asthma which, in come instances, definitely affected cures of tuberculosis, epilepsy. chorea and dementia prae- cox. His announcement was re- ceived with skepticism by re- nowned authorities and 1t was his last public announcement on his experiments or findings.
 At that time he was said to have gone into new avenue of re- search which, he told friends, would bring forth @ convincing cure for tuberculosis. but apparently death interfered before he reached his goal.
 Aside from his medical endeavors, pr. Maher gave some time to writ- ing. He was the author of "Told in the Priests House." "sister of e Certain Soldier" and of many poems. He also contributed to na- tionai and foreign medical jour- nals.
 His home was . free clinic to many under-privileged persons and Inc gave his advice and services un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Fife and Drum Corps

Meeting tonight at the Washing ton Park Community House the Washington Park Fife and Drum Corps will discuss plans for the Seth state convention of the Connecticut State Firemen's Association, to be held at Bridgeport, August IS and 19. An invitation to attend the con- vention and take part in corps com- petitions has been received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06
Baldwin Preps

Final plans have been completed for the annual spring dinner dance of the Baldwin Props. which is to be held Friday evening. June g at Waverly Inn. Edward O,Donnell is chairman of the arrangements com- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Attorney Seaman resumed his cross examination of Warren M Brown this morning. The more irn- portant parts follow:
 o. with reference to Q transfer of $150,OOO voted by the Board of Aldermen) Were there any mem- bers who attended that meeting of the Board of Aldermen who voted against this transfer?
 A. I doubt it very much. Fifteen members attended the meeting and fifteen names were recorded for that vote.
 @. Now, then, MT. Brown, the Board of Aldermen at duly warn- ed meeting had voted transfer of $150,O00 on December 30, 1881. That's correct, isn't 1t?
 A. That's right.
 o. A journal entry is before you typewriter and approved which is the basis for making entries in the books of the city of Waterbury. Is that correct?
 A. That's right. o. This entry was so posted, is that correct?
 A. It was.
 o. This entry is recorded in the auditors report of Kingsley & Company Is that correct?
 A. It is.
 o. Now, assuming for moment that you were engaged to make the audit of the city of Waterbury for December 30, 1881 and you employ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-06

Government control over the cot- ton industry has killed Tokyos cot- ton exchange. established 22 years ago.