davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
THKEE

deputy sheriffs. The present two
motorcycle officers - Porter Davis
and C. T. Philemon, who have hand
led the business of rural patrolmen,
will work with the two men in this
work.
Other deputy sheriffs in the de-
partment are, M. B. Register, Sam
Yopp and Charles Snow, office depu-
ty M. r. Ross is the county jailer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

We acknowledge with grateful APP
probation the kind expressions Of
sympathy extended us in the death
of our beloved son and brother. Lee
Roy Murray. ....
MIR. AND MRS. A. T. MURRAY,
SR., AND FAMILY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
DR.. ROBERT L. REINHARDT

FOREST CITY, Oct. 1.-lR-Dr.
Robert L. Reinhardt, So, mayor of
Forest City and w~ell-known bust
ness man, died today in a Spar
tanburg, S. c., hospital of pneu-
monia.
Funeral services will be held
here at 3 p. m, tomorrow from the
First Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02

One-third of the people killed in
traffic accidents in North Carolina
this year have been Netween the
ages of Is and "A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
PLANS NEW BUILDING
Continued from Page One)

ers' departments. The arrangement
of the second floor will provide 20
class rooms.
The thought in the mind of the
congregation in planning the build
ing has been that of utility; pro-
viding those things which will help
to make the, church and religious
education the center of youth activ-
tiles, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-02
RuYING MILK

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-R-The ag.
ricultural marketing service bu.
reau said today the British pur.
chasing commission was reported
to be buying large quantities of
dry skinned milk for human con-
sumption, possibly amounting to 40
or so carloads. The marketing
service has been sampling dry
SKINNED milk in Michigan, Indi-
ana, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, New
York and Virginia and will move
into Wisconsin this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
THIRD I i i R D TERM E DEMAND FOR
 DEMO MEET
Mayor of Chicago, in Vel. coming His Speech,
 Sounds Diretf Call
tContinueo lIsm Page One,

favoring continuation of reclama- tion and advancement of mining development of western resources of eleven western states and also voted to include Alaska in the bloc.
 ice-Presidency Topic
 The name of President Roosevelt was on the lips of delegates last night as they awaited the bang of the converting gavel today. s
 It is foregone. conclusion that Roosevelt can have the third term for the asking. The chief specula-. tion is over how it may be done and who, his, running mate will be.
 Old line party leaders are said to be exerting influence on Vice. President Garner, but New Dealers, however, appear to be pushing hard for Supreme Court Justice Douglas or Secretary of State aCordell Hull z,
 The Democrats are also Wrangling among themselves, wh ether the President should be nominated by purely draft movement or allow his name to be presented in nomination in the usual manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
FRANK MORGAN CATCHES TROUT
 AT HASSELB0RG
, Motion Picture Actor Is Charmed by Fish
 and Scenery

Actor Frank Morgan finally kept his date with some of Alaska's big gest trout last night and today when he took a basketball of beautiful cut throats from the waters of Lake Has selborg.
 Morgan, who is vacationing in AL aska on his yacht Dolphin, flew with Pilot Shell Simmons to Hasselborg yesterday in the company of Gov Ernest Gruening, Roger Stevenson Percy Reynolds and Norman Ban- field. They returned at noon today
 The white-maned, .white-mous- tached Hollywood comedian said he wouldn't have believed there could be so may big, gamy trout apparent ly so willing to accommodate a visitor
 The scenery at Lake Hasselborg, he said, is beyond description. Because he won't be able to describe it ade- quately to the folks back home, Nor gan photographed it extensively with his movie camera.
 His latest schedule which he has been revising daily so as to allow him to spend more time in and around Juneau, calls for Morgan to leave aboard the Dolphin at o'clock this a affnrnnori xFsS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
ANKLE INFECTION INl
 PROVES FATAL 10
 WORLDS TALL MAN
RoberfWadIoW Dies While on Professional
 Appearance

MANISTEE, Mich, July 15 v Robert Wadlow, g years old and 8 feet 91a inches in height, be- lieved to be the worlds tallest man, died today as the result of con- plications following an infection in his left ankle which started less than two weeks ago.
 He was making professional ap- pearances at the National Forest Festival here under the manage ment of his father, Harold Wad- low. His sponsored appearance was by a shoe company.
 Wadlow was of normal size at birth but weighed 491 pounds at the time of his death. Medical men said his great height resulted from over-activity of the pituitary gland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
MISS II CORA JUDD j. E MARRIED 10
 ELMER TvETER
Wedding Cake Announces Troth of Young Couple
 Here Last Evening

Wedding cake before the wedding proved to be novel way of an- nouncing their dimensions, when last evening Miss Cora B. Judd of Me Grath, Caada, became the bride of MT. Elmer Tveter of this city.
 At a Luther League gathering at the Skaters Cabin, the couple sur prised friends by arriving with a wedding cake, which served to re- veal the approaching ceremony set for 10:30 o'clock in the evening.
 Before all of the Luther League members, the service was performed by the Rev. John L. Cauble in Re- surrection Luthern Church.
 The bride arrived here Saturday evening onthe Princess Alice. MT. Tveter, an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mine, attended the University of Alaska and arrived here about two months ago. They are making their home on Kennedy Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
pAtAslAIS oN,,
 WAY TO .kENM :, .....,.. a.. FOR lIBER AII0N


 ,Athundred pheasants for release on Kenai Peninsula were brought to Juneau today by Wildlife. Agent Hosea Sarber on the Alaska Game Commission patr o lsyessel Black Bear. assSe s4sss ae sssAs 8:Ss
 The pheasantss a8 Mongolian chickssafou adult Reeves, three adult Cheer and two young Cheer, are the; first from the Experimental Game Farm at Petersburg to. be lib- erateQ.s ssgseb; S-s v s,sr sssss ssy < They will, be taken on to. Seward on the steamer Aleutian, with Clerk Malcolm Creamy as travelling com- panion. They will be liberated in the vicinity of Cooper Landing, E Sarber reported that 260 Ringneck kpheas asantss have just .hatched at Pet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
ROMANCE AMID PERILS MARKS
 CApIT0l'5 HIT
Claire Trevor, John Wayne ' Star. in Allegheny Uprising" Here

Claire Trevor and John Wayne, who recently won salyos of praise for their superb performances in "Stagecoach." again combine their talents in an historical epic, Al legheny Uprising" playing now at the Capitol Theatre. The film IS based on Neil Swansons best-seller. The First Rebel" and deals with a stirring chapter in American his tory. 4.
 The colorful story laid in the 1760s, depicts in dramatic fashion the revolt of Pennsylvania colo nists against British soldiery over protection given interruptions trad- CTS selling guns and ammunition to Indians. These events are said to have forecast the Battle of Lex ington. more than several years later when Minute Men, called from their blows, grabbed up muzzle- loaders and precipitated the Revo- lution of l776.
 John Wayne is cast in the role of James Smith, name all but lost to history AS the courageous leader of the frontiersmen who were driven to take up arms against the arrogant British army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
ROMANTIC DRAMA
 FEATURED NOW AT
 COLISEUM THEATRE

Here I Am Stranger" opened yesterday at. the Coliseum Theatre, with Richard Greene in his first great starring role. In response to a staggering amount of fan mail role and starred-Darryl F. Zanuck has given the young actor great opportunity and he has made the most of it. He far surpasses his tri- umph in "Kentucky"-as a youth who meets life and love for the first time, faces father he had never known, and finds himself strang- CT in the world he had grown up into. He meets romance with lovely Brenda Joyce, Daryl F. zanuck's sensational discovery fresh from her success in The Rains Came" Featured at the top of great act ing cast is Richard Dix in another dramatic conquest, as the man who beat every game but life the father who lost and found a son.
 The story opens with Clara Aliens leaving her irresponsible husband, Duke, because he cannot care for their infant son, David, in the manner in which she hopes to rear him. She manages to marry a wealthy man who gives her son security andsa fine education. How David grows to young manhood ill this opulent environment not right fully his, rediscoyers his father and helps rehabilitate him, falls in love outside of his new circle-is un- folded with real dramatic punch,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
ALICE pA5SEs
 THROUGH WITH
 MANY TOURISTS

The steamer Princess Alice was in Juneau Saturday night, crowded with tourists.
 The vessel carried 185 tourists, 45 of them to make the Yukon River circle tour.
 Passengers for Juneau included Cora Judd, Miss A. E. Sergeant, Ed ma Olson. Mrs. Hector Mclean, F. Crane and wife, Ralph Coffin. R. E. Coughlin, Mrs. L. Popejoy and daughter
 The Princess Alice is scheduled to, arrive in port at o'clock tomor- row morning from Skagway and sails south two hours later. n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
JUNE BoG6AN ! ,.
 R. B. FORREST RI
 WED YESTERDAY
Ceremony Is Performed in Metropolitan Mefho-
 dist Church

At 5:30 o'clock yesterday after noon, Miss June Boggan, daughter of Mrs. Mary N. Boggan of Seattle, and MT. Garland Boggan of this city, became the bride of MT. Rob- ert B. Forrest, son of MT. c. E. Forrest of Rapid City, s. D.
 The informal ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. G. Edward Knight in the presence of members of the brides family at Metropoli- tan Methodist Church.
 The bride looked stunning in a silk frock of navy blue and rust with. corsage of gardenias a n d roses. Miss Helen Gordon, her only attendant, wore navy suit with white accessories and a gardenia and rose corsage
 Mir Clifford B. Anderson was best man for the groom.
 At ' o'clock a wedding supper was held in the banquet room of Percy'sa Cafe with dancing follow ing. The bride cut tiered cake that was topped by miniature bridal pair arranged on an altar scene.
 Guests were MT and Mrs. Gar land Boggan, MT. and Mrs. Martin Lavenick, Miss Doris Swap, Mss Jean Anderson, Miss Helen Cor don, Miss Jean Granit, Miss Betty Haviland. Joe Tucker, Earl Bar lett, Clifford Anderson, Ray Mans field and Kenneth Willard.
 Mrs. Forrest attended the Univer-. sity of Washington and has been year. She is an emplyee in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
LONG MARITIME [ DISPUTE ENDED Only One More Trouble maker Confronts Pdei-
 fit Coast Shipping

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 15. The .CIO American Communica- tions Association has signed new contract with the, Pacific American Shipowners Association. The new contract, which had been under ne- gotiation for months, called for a ten percent wage increase. Signing of the agreement left only one more contract to be signed covering Pa cific Coast waterfront work. Nego- tiations are scheduled to be re- sumed this. week between the waterfront employers. and the CIO longshoremen on the seventh and final contract covering west coast shipping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
Hollywood Sighb And Sounds
-Bv kobtia cosas .

HOLLYWOOD Cal, July 15-Deanna Durbn, who always wanted do costume movie getting her fill of costumes Spring She plays Austrian peasant girl of and has couple of aside inevitable waltz that must be vienne
 call "The New Workers" which usually tells will needed the specific "The dreaming and the girl is red," it said
 That's the director Preston Stuges won't have to speak explained Dick Powell the boy of the ss5t4g.. .a s.si
 The worrying and dreaming {the latter by Ellen Drew) amid the 859 hustle in large business office the script Powell and Drew employed The entire the of take the 60 desks ypewriters awaiting them Bringing the and late and worried Miss Drew who convincing used to have to be time for the soda fountain too And if Madeleine Carroll doesn't get the it's this Ellen who'll take her role in Virginia"
 What this town needs autograph -askers That's Andrews Ssters says Why New York everywhere they crowded around and begged for auto here one" lanented with touch ing whipped pencil paper trust it at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15


 The and Laverne and Patty, swing sing ing nights at local jterbug emporium while they make their picture Argentine with the Ritz Brothers in the day time They'll combination rhumba- -boogie dance in the movie, too. ese ....s
 Allan Jones whose previous business ventures have been movie acting and riding stable with Bob Young) is planning office building equipped with penthouse projection room lure to movie agents quartered the Strip.
 Jackie Cooper, who got his high school diploma with his regular class guest Practically his entire educa o given him in the studios Jackie has novel method for stretching his $25 weekly spending which must dates" and other expenses Jackie his nmates vea shows acunen worthy of nance He the high est spots with Judy Garland Bonita Granville Le Ernst ct al the that sepfatfer along Toward the end of Jackie develops staying the epfaher Charles Bge low takes the check.
 Dorothy Lamours haircut improved looks about 1000 cent Harry shannon the ugboat captain in Tug boat Annie Sails Again the voice that of the first recorded in the takes Sound pioneers used his reson- Irish hundreds of test took deep voice to make agood impressen the wax then, l.
 sssaasa ss ..s.s....
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
Olson in Chicago 26 Hours
 Out of Juneau

Twenty-six. hours after leaving Juneau, Territorial Treasurer Os- car G. Olson arrived in Chicago yesterday morning, according to word received at his office here. He flew from here Saturday on the Alaska Clipper. Olson is at tending the Democratic National Convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
posTNASItR. VILE :, HOME FROM TRIP

An enjoyable and instructive visit to the convention of the Montana Association of Postmasters at Wolf Point, Mont, is reported by Juneau Postmaster Albert Vile, who returned here Saturday on the steamer Alaska after a months leave.
 The Postmaster also stopped in Portland, drove to Mount Rainier and visited at Olympia with R, A. Padget father of Quincy Padget, Juneau Postoffice.. Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
.nHs. !. eoRNHH 3 ]! {! T0B!E: !: }! REAkER !!
 THIS EVENING
National legion Auxiliary
 President leaves tomorrow #

q Guest speaker at banquet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Iris room. of the Baranof Hotel will be Mrs. William Corwith, National American Legion Auxiliary presi- dent who is on,a visitation through out the Territorys ss.e4. < x. .4s
 This afternon Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing. was hostess at the Governors House with tea honoring the distinguished guest and Saturday evening. she was present for bar beque picnic at the Skaters Cabin, given in her honor. W u
 Mrs. Corwith flew to Sitka yes terday on brief visit and tomor- row morning. she will go to Fair banks by. PA. Electra.
 C,,hcorit.o fpt. T1,a Erar,ira
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15

officials, Wayne has most virile part. tf n. it.
 Claire Trevor portrays Jamie McDougall, impetuous daughter of a tavern keeper, whose hectic romance is constantly being thwarted by her lover going off to do battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
R0BERT C0U6htIt ;,
 HOME FROM STATES

Clerk of Court Robert Coughlin returned on the steamer Princess Alice from months trip, during which he attended sessions of the Grand Lodge, F. and AM, at Bel lingham and visited in Spokane, Portland and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15

Unemployment Compensation Of- flee. MT. Forrest also arrived here about a year ago. He attended the
 University of Nevada and is at present an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mine. The newlyweas are residing at the Erwin Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
American Refugees Arrive in New York;
 Was Last Chance

NEW YORK, July l5. = Liner Washington has docked here from Galway, Ireland. with 1900 refu- gees from Europe aboard. This was the last chance Americans in Eu- rope had to repatriate themselves via an American ship,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
Some Weathei! hoffest Day of 194O

Today is the hottest day of 194O.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon, ac- cording to the U. s. Weather Bu- reau, the temperature in Juneau had tied the 76-regree mark reached on May 3l and was still going. up. A
 Yesterday the maximum was 74.5 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued here today to Elmer c. Tveter of Juneau and Cora B. Judd of Ma grath, Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
FROM SKAGWAY

Mrs, Joe Brown of Skagway is visiting Juneau, coming in on the Alaska. She is registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15

yet threaded throughout with come dy and gaiety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15
PERCY,S CATE OPEN ALL NIGHT
ST OIPi

q PERCY's ANY TIME for pinnere q Lidht Lunches hdt qI1 Juneou is idlkinq about. TRY OUR FOUN- TAIN. Tool
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15

Empire claSsifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-15

Subscribe for The Empire
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Library Reports Demand
For 'Self>Help' Books

with Others" by L. B. Goodrich:
Profits from Courtesy: Handbook Of
Business Etiquette" by M. A. Hop
kinS: The Self You Have to Live
With" by Winfred Rhoades; Per
sonal and Social Adjustment" by
w. L. Uhl. and Managing Your
SELF by Milton Wright.
If mans desire is to be joyfully
alive, then he must live beyond
those circumstances which cannot be
changed Meeting the Challenge
of Life also by Winfred Rhoades,
is inspirational advice on charac-
ter and personality adjustment.
Other books of this nature, but of
more practical hue, are The Art
of Selfishness," by David Seabury;
I'm the Name of Common Sense:
Worry and It's Control" by NJ. n.
Cappell: The Religion of Healthy
Mind" by c. T. Holman, Getting
More Out of Life" by Joseph Jas
trow. and The Art of Living by
Andre Maurois.
For the young people now begin
ming to realize the disturbing prob
lens Of an adult world, there is
Your Experiment in Living" by
M. A. Cassidy. "A Life and a Liv-
ing" by H. T. Stock, is practical
vocational counseling for young
people.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
BY Dorothy J. Wafkins.
Readers Adviser, Public Library North

Readers ADVISER, PUBIC Library tNortn-
eastern Branch.
Requests made at the Public Ii
brary. Eighth and K streets NV
and it's branches offer substantial
evidence that modern man is seek
ing to know how he can manage
to stabilize his individuality, attain
success and find a measure of hap
piness in society which needs
integrity of personality.
If man would set his house of self
in order, let him first make sure his
physical setup is sound. How a
we'll balanced life is dependent upon
ones physical condition is set forth
practically in How to Live: Rules
for Healthful Living Based on Mod
ern Science" by Irving Fisher;
You're the Doctor" by " G. Hell
ser; You Can Sleep Well" by Ed
mund Jacobson, and Middle Age Is
What You Make It. by B. F.
Sokolof.
He who seeks self-adjustment and
improvement must evaluate the fun
damental principles of successful
living and. accepting their cost.
must meet their price Reading
the Price Tags of Life" by M K.
Wiseheart, will help one do it. Prac-
tical aid also is given in Living
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Torchbeorer of the Revolution
By Thomas Jefferson Werten

ton University Press.
short tells Rebellion
revolt
baker in the hope that last justice would done the
the remarkable led the
of
ocrat who the Colony Virginia
mecuous historian
OF his of Rebellion
Bacon personally Prof Weenbak
freedom century before 6 but he does attempt
neglected
that
anything
might become
little
Although this written
also straight simple
event in early history
Evening star., 1940-12-08
A Surgeons Autobiography

By Hugh Young. NeW York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.
Few human beings played fundamental picturesque
what well the accomplishment all history
doubling cntury-han
great Baltimore surgeon, Dr. Hugh H. Young
There few entertaining lecturers Hitherto
best efforts medical societies
his
walked with
them-but he has lost bit of the human touch
His autobiography book which, the reviewer ventures will
make doctors
lived
professions which good o humanity
everything of
R.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Best Sellers

The following list of best SELL
ers is compiled weekly from
information obtained in Wash
ington by The Star, and in New
York, Boston, Chicago and San
Francisco by the North Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance:
Fiction.
For Whom the Bell Tolls"
Ernest Hemingway; Mrs. Min
iver," Jan Struther; The Fam
ily." Nina Fedorova: THE Voy-
age" Charles Morgan; Fame
Is the Spur" Howard Spring;
The Great Mistake" Mary
Roberts Rinehart; Foundation
Stone" Leila Warren; Field
ing's Folly" Frances Parkinson
Keyes; "Oliver Wiswell," Ken
meth Roberts: "Raleigh's Eden"
Inglis Fletcher.
NOn-Fiction.
"A Treasury of the Worlds
Great Letters" M. Lincoln
Schuster: "Trelawny," Margaret
Armstrong: The Wave of the
Future" Anne Morrow Lind
bergh: II Married Adventure"
Osa Johnson: The Vanishing
Virginian," Rebecca Yancey
Williams; Pilgrims Way" John
Buchan: white Cliffs Alice
Duer Miller; Europe in the
Spring" Clare Boothe: Bet
It's Boy" Betty Blunt: Where
Do We Go From Here" Harold
]. Laski.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Brief Reviews

Gentility.
GOOD MANNERS. BY Beatrice
Rutherford. New York: Bahtavi.
A book on modern manners which
reads exactly as If written in the
Dos. An astonishing document
obviously by an optimist.
New Editions.
STUDIES IN THE PSYCHOLOGY
OF SEX. BY Havelock Ellis.
New York: Random House.
Complete in two volumes.
Mysteries.
Randolph. New York: Morrow.
A series of crimes upset q small
town. Pretty good.
Poetry.
THE SEVEN PRINCIPLES OF
POETRY. BY Anne Hamilton.
Boston: The Writer, Inc.
A text on poetic form. Academic.
Manners.
YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD.
BY Dorothy C. Stratton and
Helen B. Schleman. New York:
Whittlesey House.
Warnings against the wrong fork.
That sort Of thing.
Jobs.
MATCHING YOUTH AND JOBS.
BY Howard M. Bell. Washing
ton: American Council OF Edu-
cation.
A study of the scope of the en-
ployment problem presented each
year by the oncoming young people
and the possibilities of solving it by
the agencies now in existence. A
technical piece Of research.
PUERTO RICO: A PROFILE. BY
Merle Colby. New York: Duell,
Sloane e. Pearce.
A little guide to the tropic is
land illustrated handsomely with 81
photographs.
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS: A PRO-
FILE. BY Merle Colby New
York: Duell Sloane IL Pearce
A companion volume to the above
go photos.
Aviation.
YOUNG AMERICAS AVIATION
ANNUAL. 1940-l94l. BY Fred
erick P Graham and Reginald
Cleveland. New York: Mcbride
A very comprehensive handbook
on the subject. from a survey Of
! the various plane manufacturing
firms to the various commercial
and military uses to which planes
can be put, and from a discussion
of the latest devices to a descrip-
ton of the training required for
various aviation jobs. Illustrated.
That Old Game.
INFORMATION PLEASE! Edited
by Dan Golenpaul. New York:
Random House.
1900 questions and answers from
the famous radio program. Fans
please note.
How to-
MAKE UP YOUR MIND. BY Mar
gerry Wilson. New York: Stokes.
How to attain poise. charm. sue
cess and all that. This time by the
application of psychology.
Short Stories.
O'HENRY MEMORIAL AWARD
PRIZE STORIES OF 1910 Sc
lected and edited by Harry
Hauser. New York: Doubleday
Doran.
A tepid collection.