davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
EXCITING NEW SCREEN PLAY.
 10TH CENTURY
Story of Dr. EhriIeh $ Mag iC Bullet Is 10 Be Seen
 Here on Sunday

An exciting new screen play, Story of Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bull let" is opening at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre on Sunday. This pie ture is based on the life of Dr. Paul Ehrlich the man who dis covered cures for some of man. kinds most dread diseases. As short a time ago as two years a picture of this present content would never have been made for the screen. With a fearlessness that has been grounded in the fight of United States Surgeon General Doctor Thomas Parran, Warner Bros. has fashioned script which gives visual and vocal expression to the governments attempt to bring medical truth to light
 "The Story of Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet begins with Ehr- lichs early attempts to positively identify and segregate the tubercie bacillus. In his work he is thwart- ed by overlings who are jealouus of his skill who disparage his ann
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
WOMAN SEEKS
 JOB TEACHING
 YOUNG 5ATk0S
PuyaIIup Family Attratted to Alaska by News
 of Ark Family

An offer to come north with her family and teach school for the Paul Satko family has been received by Mayor Harry l.. Lucas from Mrs. J. p. Hcirup Of Puyallup.
 Addressing her letter to the Set clement Commission, Juneau, All aska' in care of the Mayor, Mrs Hoirup says she began thinking about Alaska when she read about the Satkos and believes Alaska is very important point to consider in cur national defense, and the weak spot in that now is its scar city of population.
 As a partial remedy, Mrs. Hoi- rup cffegs to bring north her hus- band and three children to settle in the same place the Satkcs have located Mrs. Hoirup says she would teach school for the SatkS- Hoirup offspring. 9
 T am a teacher" she writes. T taught before and since my mar riage. I hold a first grade elemen- tary certificate, renewable by ex- animation in the state of North Da- kota. It is net usable in Washington state, as have not had sufficient college preparation. . Please cons slider this an application fer, shall we say, the Satko school"
 Would Share House
 Mrs Hoirup says she would be glad to use part of her new house in Alaska fer a school building. Our first hcme," she writes, was built of scd; even, cur chicken house. We gradually replaced the sod With ! frame when we were able to do. so without going into debt. A cyclone destroyed our buildings and rather j than gc in debt for new ones we moved away. We bought this small i stump ranch we are living on two years ago. but it is not large enough 1 to sustain a family, and offers no hope of future independence
 The teacher ys she expects to bring north two or three head of ! livestock, small tractor, drag saw and perhaps a small outfit for saving boards from logs.
 Her letter has been turned over i to the U. s. Forest Service here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11

Subscribe for Tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
"MICE AND MEN" lS TO BE SEEN AT
 CAPITOL SHOW
Superb Dram a Is 10 Be Shown Here-Gene Autry
 Hi on Tonight Only

Swift. hard dramatic action of type never before seen on the screen realistic with the impact of the l-'7w of a clenched fist-makes Hal Roach's newest film, Of Mice and Men, which has it's first showing Sunday at the CaZitol Theatre, a picture that will not be forgotten quickly. Not only does the story itself deal with material never before pictured, but the uni versally fine performances of the entlre cast, which Includes Burgess Meredith, Betty Field, Lon Clancy Jr., Roman Bohnen and Charles Bickford, lift it far above the run
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11

 bition. Persistent to the point of his own personal ruin, Ehrlich forces his discoveries on the medi- cal world, wins victory after vic- tory when first the celebrated Dr. Robert Koch accepts his findings His research leads him to dis coyery for the cure of mankinds s most dread disease. Here Ehrlich meets the blind and unintelligent outrage of gentility. The doctor calls spade 8 spade-and people are mortified.
 The story is a courageous film in every sense. Yet from beginning to end it is cololful and romantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11

Hotel by members of the Business and Professional Womens Club.
 Miss Anita Garnick, President, will preside and all members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
MRS. CLARENCE RAMOS,
 DAUGHTER ARE HERE

Mrs. Clarence Bands and daughter Barbara, came to Juneau last night aboard the motorship Northland. Former Juneauites, they now make their home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
3. p. W. Club VII!
 Discuss Defense

Organization of women's defense group will be discussed at Mon day noon's meeting and luncheon held in the Iris room of the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
MRS. JACKSON MARSH
 SOUTH ON NORTHLAND

Mrs. Jackson Marsh, wife of the well known Juneau fox farmer, sail ed on the motorship Northland. She plans to spend several weeks on business and in visiting on the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
HossIrAL NOTES

Alexander Laiti, Alaska Juneau mine employee, was admitted to St. Ann's last night suffering from a foot injury received in an accident while on shift.
 Dalton Bagby underwent a ton silectomy at St. Ann's this morning.
 Mrs. Mona Rogers was admitted to St. Ann's today and is receiving medical attention.
 Mrs. Roland Lindquist was dis missed today from St. Ann's.
 Audrey Feero. daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. E. Feero, underwent a tonsilectomy. this morning at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11

Gowns and hoods worn i5y col- lege graduates were standardized in 1894 following much confusion Tn academic usage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-11
WOMAN IN ARMY

Believed to be the first of her sex to hold such a position in AL aska. Mrs. Russell Rusty" Dow has received her appointment as driver for the Constructing Quar- termaster at Anchorage.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

hair, blue eyes. Harry Brooks, the
chauffeur, twenty-eight years old,
five feet ten, one hundred and fifty
pounds, dark hair. dark eyes,"
Bumper felt his scalp tingle under
his red thatch. A blonde with blue
eyes. about twenty-five. And a dark
man whose general description exactly
fitted his male passenger Ten thou
sand dollars reward -
New York the broadcaster's
voice cracked on: "A suspected
saboteur and spy escaped from the
police late this afternoon while being
taken to the Federal building. Last
known as Frank Anderson, alias Fritz
Sturmer and Chris Johansen. Sus-
peCted of being concerned in the plac-
ing of the abortive bomb in Grand
Central Terminal last Saturday.
Weight, one hundred sixty pounds,
blond hair dyed black. Dark eyes with
small triangular scar at corner of
right eye. Believed to have woman
accomplice, striking blonde who
drove the gray convertible coupe in
which Anderson made his getaway"
Bumpers undershot jaw sagged be-
low his wide upper lip Spies and
bombers! Gould it be that at that very
moment they were sitting behind him
in his own hack? The descriptions
tailed. And the gray convertible
coupe
The news announcer carried on.
Again the date line was New York:
Evening star., 1941-02-23

ii small brush does it or your money back
Used for - wears by thousands of women
(men, tool - Brownat one is guarant eed harm
less. No skin test needed. active color,ng
agent is purely vegetable. Cannot fleet wav
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Just brush ur comb it in One application
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gray appears. Easy to prove by tinting Il test
lock Of your hair toe at drug or toilet coun-
ters On II money back guarantee. Keep your
youthful charm. Get BROW ATONE now
Evening star., 1941-02-23

''The hundred bucks he gave me-"
Why"
He hesitated and his glance wav-
cred uncertainty to Cardigan, to me.
"Who?" she repeated softly. who
gave you the hundred bucks?'
addison. Reed, think his name
was. Reed Addison - had a bet on
with a pal that he couldn't find kid
with the CUTS to turn in false alarm
and get away with it, Then suddenly
he sat upright, rigid. mo - no, |
didn't have anything to do with the
murder! didn't kill Hiram. don't
know who did"
The girls eyes filled. She looked
anxiously in Cardigan's direction.
He took photograph from his pocket
and handed it to her. 1t was Rogues'
Gallery picture, profile and full face.
SIS this the man who gave you the
money, Davey? Tell the truth - for
my sake"
He stared at the picture and nod
ded. Again terror shook him. He
looked past her to Cardigan. Have
Evening star., 1941-02-23
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
NO WITH NESSES
Continued from nSxza sixfaan
Continued from poge sixteen

Wasp said, "You make him talk.
Make him tell why he turned in the
alarm at the hour of the murder.
He'll do it for you. It's the only way
he can save himself"
Dave Santelli's eyes opened and
were instantly filled with the sight
of the girls face bent above him.
He tried to lift himself on one elbow.
"Davey - you're all right" She
brought her lips down close to his.
81 love you i love you whatever
you did"
81 didn't mean to do anything. |
swear -"
"Why did you do it. Davey?"
Evening star., 1941-02-23
ACCOMPLICE
Continued from poge twelve

"Twitchell, in his column in the Globe
tomorrow morning, will say among
other things, quote - On top Of
his job of breaking bottlenecks in the
defense program, Elihu Jeffrey, mil
lionaire plane builder and the admin
stration's ace trouble shooter in the
industry, has another problem. It's
twenty years old: fair-haired knock
out with story-book blue eyes and
answers to the name, Helene.
AS EVERYBODY on Park Avenue
knows, that describes Helene Jeffrey,
only child of the Prod. Director. We
have an inside wire that Helene es-
capped yesterday from forcible deten-
ton in her fathers town house and is
now parson hunting with Lieutenant
George Haviland Howard, U.S.N.,
who is scheduled to sail from Boston
for sea duty at day after tomorrow's
dawn. Will Helene and George get
the knot tied before sailing time?
Privately, Jeffrey says no - not if he
has to call out the leathernecks, the
air corps and the tanks. He didn't
raise his daughter to be a war bride.
END quote) -. And that, ladies
and gentlemen, is the foot of the head
lines. This is Jack Paige bidding you
good night, sleep tight, wake bright"
Bumper McGuire's mind pitched
and tossed wildly. Apparently the
night was Uttered with runaway
CONTINUED on next poge)
Evening star., 1941-02-23

you and me. | gotta pay for
being a sucker. gotta go to Jail. |
guess" His lips quivered again. Its
tough for you, girl What'll you do?"
Wasp went over and sat down be-
side the boy. That's all set, Dave.
It's a first offense We're not anxious
to make jailbirds. Besides, the State
will need you as a witness when we nab
Eddie. We'd rather have a witness
with a clean record This lady with
me who's crying her eyes out, is a
hardboiled newspaper woman. Sup
pose | put you on probation in her
custody. | know she wants to write
story about you I'm equally sure her
paper will pay you hundred dollars
for the exclusive rights to it," Wasp
turned to me for an answer He didn't
have to wait long. nodded emphatic
ally. He smiled at Dave. Then you
and Marie can get married. I'll be
best man. What d'you say?"
Dave didn't say anything. He just
looked into Marie's eyes that had the
shining beauty of starlit night
The End
Evening star., 1941-02-23
AsW1A Hkvux ,
Gray haiIl
lyzZNZA
Zsz2

. Now. home, YOU
can quickly and easily
tint telltale streaks of
gray to natural-appear-
ing shades from light
Evening star., 1941-02-23

boys shoulder as they laid him on a
worn leather couch, and her black hair
swung in hood around her face. The
tenderness in her eyes, that we're the
loveliest blue I'd ever seen, covered
him.
"Davey - look at me-
Wasp sent one of the officers for
some brandy.
He then told the other, "I'll take
care of this"
The girl asked, What will they do
to him?''
Evening star., 1941-02-23

you got him? Who is he?" he asked.
1--WE haven't got him. Not yet.
His name isn't Addison. He's known
as Eddie the Etcher, head of coun-
terfeiting gang"
A ridge cut sharp and deep between
Dawes heavy brows; the eyes under
them clouded. He seemed to be search
ing for a way out of maze.
THE man you knew as Hiram"
Cardigan explained, used to be one
of the gang, an engraver, till an acci-
dent to his left eye let him out. We
have his picture too. We suspect
Eddie got tired of paying him hush
money in real coin. You see, Dave,
Evening star., 1941-02-23

VIZ Thousands have adopted it. And this combination
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First last thing daily the Sunk
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Besides aiding eimnation the only
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NAL aIkani make
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Evening star., 1941-02-23
Doctors Liquid"
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Doesn't show on skin! All drugstores.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

didn't sound like his own, he tried to
lie. If he admitted it, they'd want to
know more. The officer on the high
platform called, "Will Mrs. Clara
Holland please step this way?"
Accompanied by an officer. wom-
an came along the aisle. She was wiz
ened, sharp featured, and her eyes
CLEANED in the spotlight. Dave had
never seen her before.
"Nirs. Holland, can you identify
this young MANI"
'Ycs, sir. / seen him last Friday
night foolin' with the fire alarm"
Where were you when you saw
him?" the officer then Intercepted.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Pepto-Bis m Of has been tested by
nearly forty years of medical, hospi-
tai and dispensary experience in help
ing te~relieye indigestion due to over
indulgence in food or drink, hasty
eating, nervous excitement and i'm
properly prepared or selected food.
ft is not an antaeid and it has no
laxative effect. Pepto-Bismol is of great
value in helping to relieve simple diar-
rhea and as an aid in retarding intestinal
fermentation and gas pains.
In two sizes al all druggists. Or
by the dose ar drug store fountains.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

tii1oS biiio A@dhiN soFS Joa
He tipped ten new bills like
fan with his long flexible fin
gers.
Dave Santelli interrupted.
Where did you get hold of
thoSe?"
From me-" the girl an
swered before Cardigan could.
From me, Davey. The day
after you gave me the money,
MIR. Cardigan came to see me
and gave it to him."
when we knew it was coun-
terfeit, we checked with your
description of Addison" Wasp
went on in his low confidential
tone. "It fitted Eddie like his
skin, and the whole thing tied
up tight as a knot"
bur why did the guy want
the fire alarm? What for?"
"To cause all the noise -
clear the street. get rid of the
cop - and you"
Dave started to speak, then
his lips shut until they could
move without a NOR.
Marie - it's all off for now,
xr,>,, nDI ,,,a rNtta DaxY for
Evening star., 1941-02-23

'iSiS Jod ybu
him?" the officer then interrogi
''In the basement door of the
house in Fifty-eighth Street
where I'm janitress. He looked
quick up an down the street. |
seen his face plain as | see it
now. | reported it to McGuin-
ness, the cop on the beat. but
we couldn't find him. That's
him up there - sure"
LAVE caught hold of the mike
to keep from falling. Then the
darkness beyond the spotlight
swept in a wave over him.
Come along with me. :" Wasp
Cardigan sprang up as two Off
GERS carried Dave Santelli from
the stage.
We followed down the wide
stairs, through the old halls to
a cell-like room. | was amazed
to see girl standing, back to
the window. face toward the
door as if expecting it to open.
As we came in, she hurried to
Wasp and caught hold of his
arm. Whats happened? He
didn't -"
mo" Wasp answered. "he
Just caved in. He'll be okay."
She slipped an arm under the
boys shoulder as they laid him
worn leather couch, and her black
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Electric Toothbrush
Invented by Dentist
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. =

s'ftAN y Tar oi<t-f Attiubs - ALLPf
four years research a Minneapolis
dentist. Or. P. o. Rosendahl. has
perfected an electric toothbrush
which he believes will supplant
the hand technique OF brushing
teeth.
II consists Of what appears to
be an ordinary toothbrush set in
a handle resembling an electric
shaver. A motor in the handle
operates the brush in the rotary
motion approved by dentists. The
device can be plugged into any
light socket.
DR.. Rosendahl says the inven-
ton works more effectively than
hand technique because il gives
the gums a better massage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

Your postmaster can tel Won
bow 70 invest In L. 6. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

What
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compose
thing In
copy1gh
musical
there
grant sli
posers
Old W'or
money =
eovernnl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-14
4 Mon4A1 G~Ate4Gl p4c5ect
lAn Editorial in The Cumberland SUNDAY Timesl


During recent years Americans have awakened the
that in this country have folklore worthy of preservation
Some of it is native but most of it brought here from Eng
land by the coonst Over long period lost the view of
the majority of American people 1t however, kept alive
by those Who early in the nations history isolated themselves
the southern mountains where out of contact with the rest of
the world they go the old way singing the
and telling the ancient tales that had been current with
their ancestors in those days when Elizabeth occupied the throne
of England and William Shakespeare writing plays for
duction the London theaters 1t gratifying that Students in
tereSted the antiquities of Britain and America have at last
uneahed the treasure unwttngy hidden by retiring
tain folk and that the old the old music heard and
have been permanently recorded for the benefit of pOey
1t should be kept in mind that the mountain people long
the guardians of this great deposit of artistic wealth. had
preserving it for the future except they handed it down
orally from generation generation teate for the most part
they unable write the words of the they
completely ignorant of musical notation the old folk tunes
them through the medium of the alone Much must
with the passing of the years. but enough has
give definite idea of musical taste existed in
Continued 0 Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-14
Labor Day Picnic to
Be Festive Occasion
Prizes Offered For Best Bands.
Fire Companies And Drum
Corps Attending

There is every indication that Oak
land and the Knights of Pythias TWEEN
ty-second annual Labor Day picnic
will be the affair of the year in this
tri-state area, it was announced this
morning by Virgil B. Kelley, Chancel-
lor Commander of the local lodge.
Festivities of the day will begin with
mammoth parade at ten o'clock on
Labor Day with A. R. Martin as the
parade marshall.
Parade committee chairman Robert
W. Lohr announces that cards have
been mailed throughout the tri-state
section announcing prizes to be given
as follows: Best band, $4,000; second
$500; third, $500. Best appearing
fire company, $500; second, $500
Best drum corps, $500. Best Junior
corps, $500.
Since the July 4th parade of firemen
was rained out in Oakland, the Knights
of Pythias picnic parade will offer an
opportunity for all those who were
unable to compete for prizes to do Sc
on Labor Day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-14
COMMISSION TAKES ACTION
TO ABANDON RAIL Line
Interstate Group Gives Decision
On Confluence & Oakland Rail
road In Garrett County

In Washington yesterday the Inter
state Commerce Commission took &C
ton whereby the Confluence and Oak
land Railroad, a leased line of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, will be
abandoned from Confluence and Oak
land Junction, Pa, to Kendall, in Gar
rett county.
The commissions Division No. 4
authorized the abandonment of the
road some time ago, but the case went
before the full commission upon petit
ton of the Mccullough Coal Corpora
ton and the Maryland Public Service
Commission for reconsideration.
A flood control dam is being built
on the Youghiogheny River and when
completed will inundate about twelve
miles of the line, which constitutes
the sole outlet of the product from the
mine of the corporation.
The Commission said it was I'M
mindful of the plight in which the coal
company would be when service on the
line was terminated but that the rec
ord justified the abandonment.
Commerce Commissioner Joseph B.
Eastman wrote a dissenting opinion
in which two other commissioners
joined him.
Eastman said the railroad was will
ing to settle with the government for
100000. He said justice demanded
that the owners of the Mccullough
mine be compensated for the loss
which they would suffer upon the
abandonment of a railroad (which
they have enabled and are prepared
to enable, to operate at profit"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-08-14
Work Continues On
Deep Creek Bridge
Labor for Job Is Being Fur
nished by Oakland Employ
ment Service

Work on repairs to the Deep
Creek Lake Bridge on route 219 is
continuing. The present pavement is
being replaced by a new floor of re-
infOrced concrete supported by the
addition of new steel trusses.
About ten men are employed on
the project at present. More will be
added when the forms are ready for
concrete. The labor for the project
is being furnished by the Oakland
office of the Maryland State EN-
ployment Service. The work is being
done by the Potomac Engineering and
Construction company, Cumberland,
the contract price being $14,67950.
The project is sponsored by the
State Roads Commission.
Makes 1874 Placements
The Oakland Employment office
placed 1874 persons in temporary and
regular employment during July, ac-
cording to Milburn w. Mann, in
charge. Part of this number were
employed at the Mt. Lake Park plant
of the Southern Packing Company,
while others were placed at hotels,
restaurants, road houses, boarding
houses, in private homes and on con-
struction work.
Mr.. Mann said the Oakland office
ranked second in Maryland for vet
Grams placed during July, in proper
ton to veterans registered at the Of
flee. Mr. Mann explained that many
employers in the county were find
ing it more convenient to call the
Employment office when in need of
help. The service is free and sincere
effort is made by the local office to
refer qualified persons to employers
when so requested, he concluded.