davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-22
PRINCE GEORGE
 IN FROM SOUTH

On its last trip to Alaska this season, the Canadian National steamship Prince George docked Ill Juneau from the south at 9:3O o'clock last night, bringing three passengers to Juneau and sailed for SkagWay at midnight loaded with round trippers and tour par ties. The vessel will return to Ju- neau southbound on Sunday morn ing.
 Passenger arriving from Vancou- yer, B. C., was Jessie Elliott.
 From Prince Rupert-Mrs. w. E. Hendrickson and Dorothea Hen drickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-22
REPORTER MARRIES

George Nelson Meyers, reporter on the NewS-Miner at Fairbanks and also news commentator for Radio Station KFAR, anu Dallas Helen Harman, secretary in the legal department of he U. s. Smelling, Refining and Mining Company, were recently married at the interior metropolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-22
} TOURIST GR0UpS.
 ON PRINCE GEORGE

A total of 69 tourists in three or ganized tour parties were on board the last northbound trip of the Prince George this season.
 Thirty roundtrippers were with the Happiness Tour No. 1, headed by James M. Hazelton of Chicago, Ill. Hilda E. Joiner of Baltimore, Md, led a tour of IA persons on Berry's Alaska Tour No. 3. In the Baltimore and Ohio Western Tour were 25 tourists headed by Ma- tllda Brundick of Baltimore, Md.
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-22
KODIAK ALUMINIUM DRIVE

The Girls Scouts Of Kodiak re- gently conducted a drive for alum mum ware,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-22
HELP AN ALASKAN
Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service
for this qualified worker.

IUT lIIIS QUdIIIItU WUI htI I
 S-CASHIER = Woman married, age 27. Several years ex- perience as cashier in department stores, has been bonded for cashier duties, Also has worked as waitress, Call for ES 354.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-22

MAN GETS PILLOW CASES
 R. Abrahamsen has beer awarded the handmade pillow cases that were made by Iirs. B, E. Benson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-22
TIDES

(Sun time, August 23)
 High tide-0:56 am, TIT feet. Low tide-7:16 am, -2.l feet. High tide-1;31 pm, 17.3 feet. Low tide-7::33 pm, 0.0 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
CENSUS BUREAU OFFERS AID IN
 PROVING BIRTH
Unemployment Compen- sation Director Points
 Out Citizenship Aid

Applicants for defense jobs who have difficulty in proving their Am erican citizenship, when required to do so by employers, can get heip from the United States Census Bu- reau in Washington, D. C., Walter P. Sharpe, Executive Director Of the Territorial Unemployment Compen- sation Commission, stated today. Sharpe cites an article appearing in a recent issue of the Employ ment Security Review" which he believes will be of interest to native Americans who were born before birth registration was required Ill their native states.
 In this article, the Census Bureau says: An alien who has been nat uralized can offer his citizenship papers as incontrovertlble evidence. But what of the man who was born in the United States, but does not have a birth certificate? There are many such individuals, since during only the last 25 years has 1t come about that birth registration hss been compulsory throughout the United States. This difficulty IS most likely to come up, however, among the older workers the group which possesses skills now in great demand and whose age, in view of draft possibilities, is no longer drawback.
 Help from Census
 How is the Employment Service officer to eliminate this obstacle to placement of otherwise qualified workers? One answer is to be found ina service rendered by the United States Bureau of the Census.
 Thus, if John Jones is qualified for a job in machine tool plant which the Employment Service is trying to fill, but hasn't the neces- sary birth certificate, he can write in to the Records Division of the Census Bureau Washington, D. C., and obtain without charge what IS generally accepted as satisfactory proof of citizenship All he has to do is list the State in which he was living during 1900 or 1920, and the name of the head of the household. The Census Bureau will then reply to this general effect: Our records show that you were enumerated in 1900 as the 5-year-old son of Charles Jones, whose birthplace was given as New York State
 "If it should be necessary for an officer of the Employment Service to write the letter, he will have to include authorization from MT. Jones' since the Census records are confidential"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

The Daily Aiaska Empire has the argest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

Try a classified ad in The Emnir'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
TIGERS GET INTO THIRD
 SPOT BY WIN
Yankees Get Sixteen Hifs in Sunday Gdme-In-
 dians Quit Winning
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss) .

Two infield errors in the llth innlng yesterday gave Detroit two unearned runs and the fourth straight victory over Boston before a crowd of 23,0O0 The win boost ed the Tigers into third place.
 Lefty Come held St. Louis to six hits yesterday as his mates pounded out 16 with every man in the Yankee lineup getting hit for the victory.
 Chicago whipped Washington yesterday with Taft Wright's four straight hits plus Myril Hoag's triple with the bases loaded.
 Washington States own Jeff Heath hit another homer Sunday for Cleveland but the Athletics ended the five-game win streak of the Indians behind the six-hit pitching of Rookie Tommy Fer ricks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle o; Hollywood l.
 Portland 3; Oakland O. } San Francisco T; Sacramento G.. San Diego 8; Los Angeles 3. aitf National League Boston 6; St. Louis 3, 12 innings
 New York g.; Chicago 0.
 Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 1.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh postponed, rain. e sBa American League ,aChicago 3; New York 2. FDetroit 8; Philadelphia 5. { Cleveland 12; Boston 9.
 St. Louis q; Washington 12.
 STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS aa Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

The catch of Mrs Corbett Shipp yesterday would never win a Sal mon Derby, but when she landed 1O2 pounds of fish off Point Bishop and all in one piece, she certainly got prize.
 Fishing with salmon gear oil the Betty Ross, Mrs. Shipp let her hne sink to the bottom Twasn't long before she had strike, bottom lurking halibut. After fighting the fish for over two hours, eager to land the catch and not break the light salmon line, Mrs. Shipp fin ally brought it to the surface. At least three times the fish was gaffed. but huge hunks of skin and flesh would be torn away when the gaff hook ripped out, drop ping the beauty back into the water to fight some more.
 Finally it was taken on board, the largest. catch by a sports fisherman this year, 102 pounds of fish after two-hour fight!
 Two boys from, the Halda whipped up to Salmon Creek Dam shortly after the Coast Guard ves- sel returned to Juneau Saturday, and when they returned, they were carrying a nice catch of 27 Mon- tana brook trout.
 And. the nice part of Salmon Creek Dam is that the fish have been planted there by the Forest Service, are all of size, running from 12 to 16 inches.
 Dozens of hardy nimrods rolled out to Montana Creek yesterday, fishing both below and above the eco camp. Flies, eggs, worms, spinners and practically everything in the versatile fisherman's tackle box were used, but no fish were caught and reported.
 The whole story of yesterdays fishing trips comes down to this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

E Seattle g, 5; Hollywood T, 4. San Francisco 6, 3; Sacramento p, 8.
 San Diego 4, 2; Los Angeles g. 5 Oakland 5. |; Portland l, 6. 'sp National League Boston 3; Cincinnati 4. 'l New York 5; Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn 4; Chicago '. ' Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 6.
 American League Cleveland 3; Philadelphia 10. St. Louis 9; New York l2. Chicago 10; Washington 5. Detroit 6; Boston 5.
 Gastineau Channel League Douglas -Elks, postponed, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

sad tale. Many many fishermen took their rods and their bait early yesterday morning and in spite of the threatening weather determjn- edly went out to bring back the bacon and actually that's just what they did They brought back the bacon, but not the fish.
 At Peterson Creek, the steelhead seem to have disappeared; Mon- tana Creek seems to be entirely naked of trout of any kind; Mc- Ginnis Creek has few firm Dol ly's, but they're in holes and talk ing single eggs; there seemed to be no one out at Aux Bay, but then the kings are just about gone from that area.
 Some of the more fanatic, hardy, determined fishermen took a jaunt up to Salmon Greek Dam early yesterday morning. They arrived there at am, returned several hours later with three nice trout, after being subjected to a stinging snow and sleet storm.
 The Hamilton Bond, Harold Brown, Jud Whittier party fished both Montana and McGinnls creeks all morning yesterday with only one furry of interest in Mon tana when Warrant Officer Bond stubbornly cast and cast again at a nonchalant steelhead in a pool. The large trout casually investigat- ed what was happening, but re- fused to become interested.
 Later, in McGinnis Creek, one fish was caught, a small Dolly on single eggs. A small black bear, roofing in a stump discouraged the group from going farther up the stream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
CARDS MOVE T0WARDT0p
 NAT. LEAGUE
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

In the National League, the tri- umph of St. Louis yesterday over Philadelphia lifted the former within one game of the first place Brooklyn which bowed to Chicago before crowd of 27000 fans.
 The New York Giants won their fourth straight over Pittsburgh Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

The whole story of yesterdays fishing trips comes down to this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
5oIonsGef 7 Straight
 Series Win
Julio Benefit Downs Pad res in One Game Sun-
 day to Keep Record
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Sacramento put into the Coast League records the seventh straight series win when San Francisco was beaten in a weird doibleheader ia which six home runs were clouted into the two games. One game Sac- ramento won by score of p tc 6.
 sA San Diego and Los Angeles divid- ed Sunday with Julio Bonetti downing the Padres in the second game and keeping his pitching record unblemished at five vic- tories and no defeats.
 Oakland bounced out of the eel lar yesterday when the Oaks won the first game with Portland, but bounced right back again when they lost the second game.
 Seattle won the series with Hol- lywcod with the Rainiers keeping second place. Eleven pitchers took part in the two games Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

The Daily Alaska Empire has tho largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19

The Daily Alaska Empire has ts largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
RAY ROADY HERE

Ketchikan business man Ray Roady arrived on the northbound steamer Denali Saturday and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-19
CREWSoN ARRIVES

Travelling man H. B. Crewson ar rived in Juneau on the steamer Denali Satuhday. He is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07
BV ELlIOTT.FILLION
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION -~F---


"heh Gary came. laeV Sot me OUT
Just as the SNACK started 70 tiit.
nope you Hah6 them ooth. she
eco safa@tIE,
haye, 100 could not love "Aefe
nc coula not respect.
oIiS punishment VIII &c ACE
luale' st!Hi& returned captain
L.&hGy' o ne unalde0, kiileq
Maih Go.'Ia Larry III Ine case, l
"tc!oCo MAJ MARX way kliieo by
I'iIsIahe G N"IE' tliSt eo,-ceh-
Haltu 'H t'le 'diloS MISS t'ail'
Was known 10 ne d. ft711 rouse
~ Io--o' d'"S 60 NY i'a-'a ana
! loClol'
~ one "s5 N.l.i.oS 70 feEo@l
me Ial'iIl> N~'.--' hu- ny at--NH'8
St't0 % totata1 ! i5tt4!te ieSotgS III
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SedlCI Iie 9loua4' tor al HI-'uu-
ef' ne VAS N'Ieu oe!o.t ne co,io
remove men, NHaei4 a"-ea 10 lhe
mystery.
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threat 10 MISS Houia Wa con-
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toIc hlfL 'he H4SGt AlIhea
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MISS Allilea, cohtll!ued Il oe-
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aoil aitel 1iie paPeis "ilei1 'aoez
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were plaSIIS power III "eluAel
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

specific legislative authority.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

zling to Miss Deane," with a smile
at me
The key to her brothers sea
chest vas LETT with Miss Althea,
that she might destroy his papers
if necessary, a plan defeated by the
old captains ~pertjnacity.
Wing, a eaman on the Gay
Lady, became suspicious of certain
happenings the night she sank.
Later, he returned here and sue
cessfully blackmailed Rand for
years. Rand, in a burst of fury,
told Wing he would give him 10
more checks, for the old captain in
tended going over his sons papers
and would certainly insist on restl-
tuition of the ill-gotten money.
Wing determined to steal and de-
Stroy the papers. He spied on Pur-
pie Eeecnes many times, saw the
papers put in the secret safe the
night Miss Althea tried to burn
them, later tired TO open the safe,
was discovered by Jabez All
struck him owe the head.
Miss Gould naturally told Otis
everything which took place here.
He knew Proctor could not be con-
cerned in the attempted burglary,
but suspected his father. He went
to him and explained his interest.
Rand was surprised that Otis
knew anything about the Gay Lady
as Frank Otis papers We're sup
posed to be destroyed at his death.
Young Otis curiosity was greater
than his loyalty, n when he
found among his fathers papers
an envelore marked TO be de-
stroyed unread at my DEATH he
reaG what it contained.
Rand told Otis the various de-
velopments, and Otis Immediately
suspected Wing. He went to him,
and the first anonymous letter fol-
lowed. BY spelling Miss Althea's
name with an "r" he deliberately
tried to throw suspicion upon
Wing, and but for Wings pres
ence in Mrs. Carlls house at the
time Of the murder, h might have
succeeded.
Wing knew of the letters, but
not the way Althea was spelled. He
united with Otis to kidnap Miss
Gould, but had he not yielded to
temptation to drink, he would not
have exposed her to danger. He is
nearly insane with the knowledge
that through him his son has lost
his life.
THE night Miss Gould and Otis
heard the cousins q%uarreling, Otis,
knowing the secret, was able to un-
derstand the references which
merely puzzled Miss Gould. He
thought by killing Cary he could
obtain the papers and prevent the
old captain from learning the
story, But instead of Cary it vas
Mark Who.l he killed.
The case is ended. Chief Crane
and I cannot see that any good will
come from making the secret pub
lie. The underwriting company is
out of e%Xistence; Horace Rand is
the only living member of the con
spiracy. and on him alone would
fall the penalty. Mark Gould has
been sacrificed to it, that is enough.
Burn the papers, forget them and"
smilingly he turned to Cary, take
Miss Deane on a honeymoon.
You've earned It,"
Cary looked slightly confused,
and I felt the hot color flame into
my cheeks. Hayes face lighted
with it's old mischievous smile.
Take her to France, Cary" she
said. You don't need q bridge
now"
1.-THE End)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07
CHAPTER ~FOPTY-ElGlI

CHAPTER tORIN-kIGAI
WHEN THE bridge was swept
rom is foundation, l was par
atvzea With fear. I couldn't see
aoA ore person could escape from
that weltet OF wind, rain and
waves, yet, when the turmoil sub
sided. there they all We're, safe on
he shore.
Cary vas stretched on the
ground, and two - me troopers
,erc christening the rope he had
knotted around his waist. I came
to life, sp.ashed through the water
and dropped en- my knees by his
side. Again fear was tearing at my
heart. After all he had gone
through, had that last effort been
too much fol- aim?
Cary, l cried. Cary"
He opened his eyes, a wan smile
stole over his face.
I did II, Nancy, I'll never be
afraid Of the sea again" A pause,
then: "WIll you love me now?"
Love HIM l Worshiped him. For
getting those about me, l slipped
my arms around him and laid my
face against his, l was the happi-
est woman in the world.
l don't remember much of the
trip home, l know Cary, almost eX-
hausted, rode Flame led by one Of
the troopers, that two of them car
ried Janet and two more carried
Kaye, who, except for her heavy
tweed suit, would have suffered
more seVerI from the cold. Cap
tain Lancy, trOng hand beneath
my elbow. walked by my side. And
/? cried softly to myself all the
way home. Aren't women fools ?
With dry eyes We endure suffering,
but overwhelming happiness al
ways turns on the WaterWOrks.
At Purple Beeches l had a hot
bath, a hot drink and went to bed.
At SIX o'clock Alice brought me a
tray Of delicious food and said that
Captain Lancy was waiting for me
in the library. She told me Robert,
unable to maneuver the car by
fallen trees, started to walk to We
tuXet, was struck by a falling tree
limb and found unconcious by the
detective, who safely made the trip
to the village. Returning with the
troopers, he met Alice, who sent
him to the cove.
In the library l found every
member of the Essex family, the
three Rands, Captain Lancy and
Chief Crane. AS I entered, Captain
Lancy began:
The case is ended. Greed and
the fear Of being compelled to re-
store money fraudulently obtained
is the reason Mark Gould was
killed in mistake for his cousin.
Two men are in Jail, Bill Wing
and-David Otis"
l gasped! Not at Bill Wings
name. I believed he vas guilty
ever when the detective told me
he had an aIibi. But Dave Otis!
How l had fooled myself. Hayes
voice rang out:
II overheard them talking out
side the shack last night. The
beasts! Dave told Wing not to
leave mo for one minute, if the
water rose higher. to break into
one Of the cottages on the ridge
and take me there, but he got
and went off. leaving me
locked in. I couldn't get out; Janet
was trying to break down the door
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07
r.z.a<zrson ~,Iri, | urn Back Dunn 1y Is To II Score

John Kerr that last year the offs.u
group collected about S60.uoo
tributed benefits to Officers saa -
families OF about $1,000. ana =.
the administrative cost therein "'1'
about $4,000. "1'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-07

the Law Enforcement Officers Re-
.rcmcut Fund and the State Bu-
Ieau Of investigation. 10 the inst
named agency. and support the otheE
from general fund appropriations,
the pOInt was madc by Chairman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25
| BIRTHS

December 21-Sunday daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Trierweiler. The little lady weigh
ed seven and one-half pounds at
birth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25
Parents Of Mrs. w. O'Gara
Succumbed From Injuries
Mother Passed Away
Friday-Father Died
Early Sunday Night

Friends of this community were
sadly shocked when they heard OF
the terrible automobile accident
which occurred to Mr. and Mrs. F.
w. Rath, of Mankato, parents of
Mrs. Dewey O'Gara, Of this city
Mrs. Rath was killed Immediately,
and Mr.. Rath passed away Sunday
evening at about six o'clock. The
accident occurred last Friday morn
ing at about nine o'clock.
These folks were driving from
Clarkfield to Marshall, and had
reached a point about IA miles
south Of Clarkfield when the acct
dent occurred. Rounding a curve
on gravel road, blinded by the
sun, their car crashed headon with
a truck. Mr.. Rath was taken to
the hospital at Clarkfield, where
his daughter, Mrs. Gil Anderson,
resides. He had severe chest in
juries, a broken leg, and other in
juries. His condition was serious,
although hopes for his improve
ment were held forth Saturday.
Mrs. OGara went to Clarkfield
Saturday and remained with her
father until death. Mr.. O'Gara and
son, Dick, were called Sunday af-
ternoon when it became apparent
that the father could not survive.
Funeral services for the mother
and father were held in Mankato
Wednesday afternoon in the First
Baptist Church. Mrs. Rath was
sixty years old and Mr.. Rath
was 65. They were both well known
in this city, and visited here often
during the many years their daugh-
ter resided here. They were guests
in the O'Gara home in this city
just week before the accident and
had visited with their daughter
in Clarkfield, from where they
we're leaving when the fatal acct
dent occurred.
Surviving Of the immediate fam
lily are two daughters, Mrs. G. B.
Anderson, Of Clarkfield, and Mrs
w. D. O'Gara, of this city; and
three grandchildren, Marilyn Joyce
Rath, Donna Lois Anderson and
Richard Dewey O'Gara.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-25
Christmas
At
First Lutheran
Children's Offering Sat-
urday Evening, Dec. 81,
At 7:45 O'Clock

First Lutheran Church of Sank
Centre presents the following Sun
day School Christmas program Sat-
urday evening, December 9th, at
7:45 o'clock:
Song, Beautiful Christmas" -
Sunday School.
Welcome-MelvinP Peterson.
Exercise First and Second
grades.
Recitation, God Bless Us Every
One"-Palma Berg.
A Little Child Shall Lead Them.
Prelude - Silent Night, Holy
Night"
Children sing, "Hark the Herald
Angels Sing"
Rev. Thronson reads Luke 2:1-20
and offers prayer.
Children sing, 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem"
Children Seeking the Lord-Dia-
logue between leader and others.
Children sing, Thy Little Ones
Dear Lord Are We"
Children bring gifts to the Lord
and kneel at the manger.
Children sing, I'VE Three Kings
Of the Orient Are" Three Wise
Men enter as leader reads the story
Of them.
Lorraine Carlson sings, Savior
Thy Dying Love-" Leader intro
duces Bible characters of Peter,
John, Paul and Luther.
Dawn Ross sings, Away In A
Manner"
Congregation sings, "A Mighty
Fortress is Our God"
Offering and announcements.
Children sing, when Christmas
Morn Is Dawning." Leader and
group Of children showing rejec-
ton of Christ child.
Palma Berg sings, II Love to Tell
The Story"
Janet Gail johnson prays.
Boys sing, II Gave My Life for
Thee"
Closing song, "Joy to the World"
sung by the congregation.
All are welcome.