davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-09

are dead, it looks like a job for her
godfathers, sir. She'll have to have
some going g-away clothes . Here's
twenty bucks for her. Dancing Mas
ter. with love from old Poison-Puss,
who never had a chance to get married
because he was always too busy march
ing to the sound of the guns"
stood tap for twenty more. The
dancing masters fine dark eyes grew
suddenly misty and he thanked us
huskily in Juliette's name.
When he was gone Taggart said:
There goes a soldier! And can tell
you now. sir, that he never ate
crumb of your damned bread or drank
drop of your damned water in Migne
while he was doing his two weeks in
the mill No, sir! That monkey had
real meals and wine with them. and
although he paid the baker for them,
Juliette prepared them and fed him
through the barred windows. He
loved being in Chokey because he
could spend his time studying French
and finding out new ways to tell the
same old story. But come night. Julie
would let him out ="
After l had bought that new pad
lock, Sergeant"
liz NODDED. And they'd walk down
the river road and listen to the night
ingales, and the old mill wheel groan-
ing on it's axle, and the river chuCkling.
and the moon shining. and after taps
she'd put him back in the cooler"
He got out an old pocketbook and
read me letter 1t was from Juliette.
and all funny and cockeyed, because
she'd dug it herself out of French
English dictionary:
Mon cher seyge0aie: Hard heart !
think have not you but very soft have
you to comprehend what unhappy
womans be Juliette for Edouard in
bastille. Never have l to laugh in
Migne before he to arrive. Then like
the nightingale my heart to sing. Yes.
discipline must be if nobody see can
you for unhappy Juliette give the
key? Me1ci. premier sergeant, me1ei
bien. kiss you like the loving friend.
Juliette."
80" said Taggart, Il walked by
the bakery when she was standing out
front. and in pulling my handkerchief
from my pocket one of the two keys
that came with your hell-anolnted
paddock dropped out - and Juliette
was on it like an MP on drunken
non-com. double-crossed the captain
and now I'm damned glad of it,"
He was so filled with rectitude
didn't have the heart to tell him that
three keys had come with that pad
lock. and that I'd given him two and
Julie one - and she'd lost it. Dis
cipline will go to hell if the captain is
SOIt OlICldlly.
Sometime when you see advertised
motion picture starring Darrell Lynn.
the singing cowboy, make point to
see it. Moroney and Jullette had it
the hard way for ten years; then sound
came to the movies and some film
tycoon grabbed him off the floor of a
night club. Yes, it was marriage that
jelled. Five children and the oldest an
RO.TC. shavetail in my division -
Yes, they changed his name to Darrell
Lynn. The boss thought Edward ].
Moroney sounded too much like a
traffic cop.
The End
Evening star., 1941-11-09
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
HOURS OF GLADNESS
Continued from page sixteen

ground was full of little rocks and big
pebbles Once when was kid
somebody stole my shoes and stock
ings and had to walk home through
a field like that. There was Juliette
coming to me in her stocking feet, and
knew every step hurt her"
He helped himself to one of Tag
CARTS cigarettes. Il suppose you two
thought my ego swelled like dead
horse when saw her kneeling by the
shrine praying for me. Because |
grinned and shrugged, you thought |
didn't care, whereas did that to keep
from crying i thought: How little
she has 10 pray for.
He got his guitar out of the case and
said: ''Poison-Puss, haven't suf-
fered. Even when the skipper sent me
out to mend wire. and death was whis-
pering around me, wasn't unhappy.
because Juliette had promised to pray
for me and light candle for me every
Sunday on the tomb of St. Radigonde
in the crypt of Notre Dame in Poitiers.
and ask to take me safely through the
barrage. just didn't think could
lose. All, well. those wooden shoes
were always doing a clog on my heart.
And now. to show l forgive you,
Poison-Puss. I'm going to sing to you
for the last time the song that always
ironed out that hard old mug OF
yours.
And in a voice that had in it that
strange, sweet Celtic Tilt. he sang:
"Oh. the days of the Kerry dancing!
Oh, the ring of the piper's tune!
Oh, for one of those hours of
gladness.
Gone! alas - like our youth, too
soon'
When he had finished he said
gravely: so I'm going back to Migne
and hire again that donkey and the
ratty old barouche, and drive my
darling down to the railroad station at
Poitiers after the local cure has mar
ried us. She's been in Migne five years.
She isn't peasant. Her father was an
architect. He went out in 1914 and
was killed the first day: her mother
got shrapnel fragment from an anti
aircraft gun on top of her head in the
civilian rush from Chalons- sur -Marne,
and that left Juliette alone on the
road. She doesn't remember how she
came to Migne. The baker and his
wife took her in and gave her a job -
thirty francs a month, room and
board. She was fourteen then"
WHAr have you got to offer her?"
Taggart growled.
''Nimble fingers and nimble feet and
voice plain people like to hear. Little
enough, but so much more than she
expects. Whatever happiness she
knows with me must come the hard
way. III be hoohng it in cheap vaude-
vile or singing in cheap cafes. and
she'll be hoping for little home of her
own where she can toss up a ragout
for her Edon01d - but living in
wardrobe trunk instead and patroniz-
ing the delicatessen." He stood up.
But it will be one marriage that will
jell."
Old Taggart looked at me and there
was pain in his hard eyes. I'm France.
sir" he said, lit is customary for the
bride to bring the groom dowry.
That's always up to the brides
parents, but seeing Juliette's parents
Evening star., 1941-11-09
:y:$3s(3 3:1>l3L1;{
Nudge Your Lazy
Liver Tonight!
Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Relieve CONSTIPATION!

10 Relieve CONSl AIlON!
II liver bile doesn't flow freely every
day into your Observation-Disclosures
with its headac hes and that ''half-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feel! Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, used so successfully for
years by DR.. F. M. Edwards for his pa
tients with constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
ALSO help elimination. Get a box
TODAY! l5t, 3Ot, 60t. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Help Nature Reduce Fatigue
Acids in Sore Muscles!

yvu~S WI - WsSS~sSSs
When unusual exertion makes
muscles stiff and sore, don't wait
Your extra exercise has caused an
accumulation of fatigue acids,
and discomfort results. Act. Many
of the affected muscle tissues can
be reached by the fast. stimu-
lating action of Absorbine Jr.
Use II at onCei
Relief! Splash these sore and
aching muscles with AbsoTbine Jr.
1t speeds the blood flow through
these muscles to carry away ia
tigue acids. This helps reduce
swelling-ease pain and stiffness.
Then your muscles can relax
again. Keep Absorbine Jr. handy.
At all druggists, $l.25 a bottle.
For FREE SAMPLE-write to
W. F. Young. Inc, 33OR Lyman
Street. Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Dancers Can't Take Chances

XX/HEN you teach dancing f. living,
w you can't take chances with dainti
ness! That's why these glamourous girls
who teach dancing in Arthur Murray's fa
nous Studios are SO crazy about Odorono
Cream. They can pat it on at the last
minute and dance without fear Of under
arm odor or dampness.
Non-irritating, you can use Odorono
Cream right after shaving Non gritty, it's
smooth as satin Non greasy, it's harmless
to fabrics. Yet one quick application ends
perspiration annoyance from to days!
Get jar today! Generous l0e, soc and
soc sizes, plus tax, at your favorite cos
metic counter.
THE ODoRoNo Co., INC, NEW YORK
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Now. at home. you
can quickly and easily
tint telltale streaks of
gray to natural-appear-
ing shades from light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
Surveyor
 Al Juneau
Coast and Geodefie Survey Ship Will Remain Until
 After Fourth of July

The U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey boat Surveyor explained by N. R. Commander G. C. Mattison, arrived in Juneau last evening from Yakutat Bay where it has been doing surveying and charting work. The Surveyor is the only ship of the West Coast fleet of four Coast and Geodetic Survey boats that has not been called into active naval duty. The boats called are the Dis coverer, Pioneer and the Guide.
 The Surveyor will remain in Jul neau over tie 4th and will then return to Yakutat to complete work there. Operations will be comp,et- ed by July 15, stated Commander Mattison.
 Officers on board are 2. H. Bcrn- stein, Executive Officer; It. P. C. Doran Navigation Officer; It. A. c. ThorSon, It. J. c. Burlington, It. E. G. Zimmerman, Chief En- gineers; It. R. w. Healy, Dr. w. J. Leary, Ships Surgeon; It. G.g9 G. A. Nelson, It. d.g9 V. M Gibbons, It. G.g) c. R. Reed, and It. tj.g0 c. L. Le Fevre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
SITkA TR0lLER5 THREATEN STRIKE
 SAYS JACOBSEN

Saying that salmon trollers in Sitka are threatening to strike un- less Government buying agencies cease keeping fish prices at low level, Jesse F. Jacobsen, Commits sioner of Cancellation for the De- partment of Labor, is scheduled to fly to the Coast this afternoon to straighten out the potential fish trouble.
 Jacobsen did not give details of the strike threat, saying that he received radiogram while in Far hanks asking him to come to Sit ka, and merely giving "a thread oi the details"
 The labor mediator, who landed here from the Interior yestreday af- ternoon by PAA plane, was concil- iator in the miners strike against the United States Smelling, Mining and Refining Company in Fair banks. He said that since the min CTS walkOut on June 5, approximate ly half of them have left Fairbanks seeking work in other Alaskan towns.
 He is convinced, he said, that tht men will return now that the strike is settled. The ten per cent wage increase granted the employees by
 
 annually, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
HALIBUTERS BRING
 IN 51,000 POUNDS

F'ifty-one thousand pounds of halibut were sold today from prices of 10 and 930 cents pound to 1905 and $40 cents.
 4 Sold to E. E. Engstrom were 3D. 600 pounds, 1000 from the Emma at 10 and 9.35 cents, $500 from the Margaret, $500 from the Dixon, 1,600 from the Curlew all at 10 and 9.35 cents. Ten and $40 cents was the price paid by Engstrom for the 5000 pounds of halibut off the Spencer: 12900 pounds were bought by the Alaska Coast Fish cries, 900 from the Janet at 10 and S.30 cents and 12,000 from the Ar den at 10 and 9.35 cents per pound The New England Fisheries pur- chased $500 pounds off the hali- butter Tern, at prices of 10 and 9.35 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
Free Shows
 For Riddles
 On Thursday
Juneau Mine, Mill Work CTS Union Plan Treat in
 Juneau, Douglas

Free shows for all the children of Juneau and Douglas at both the Juneau and Douglas Coliseum Theatres will be given tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock The pro- grams will be arranged by the managers.
 Sponsoring the shows is the Ju- neau Mine and Mill Workers Un- ion. Local 203, as part of the Fourth of July activities. A dance for members and their wives will be held during the evening of July at Union Hall.
 Arrangements for the July ac- tivities are in charge of Mel Lieth, Dan Livie, Chester Barnesson, Ron Lister, and Robert Eakin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
WEATHER. SYNOPSIS

Fresh this and local showers falling this Partly skies prevailed generally Alaska fallen along the Aleuian Islands Southeast and locally the The
 
 yesterday afternoon Fairbanks the lowest this 31 moderately ceilings fair disabilities the this morning.
 Wednesday morning weather chart indicated low 996 inches located degrees north fill pressure 156 expected high north and 143 northeaward ed of
 
 Juneau. July = Sunrise 35 am, sunset 1005
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
OFFICERS PROBE DEATH ON PORT
 ALTH0RP BEACH
Discovery, Woman s Body Spurs Investigation
 by Authorities

Discovery of a woman's body on the beach near Port Althorp sent a Deputy Marshal and FBI man fly ing to Hoonah today to investigate.
 The plane carrying Deputy Mar shal Walter Hellan and an FBI agent left at o'clock this morning after word was received from Frank Wright, Hoonah canneryman, last night telling of the tragedy.
 The body was found about 30 miles from Hoonah. A boat was be- lieved to have sunk in the vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
N0RTHB0UND 4a
 PLANE K DUE HERE TODAY
Through Lodestdr 10 Seat. file Is Waiting Here
 for Weather

Sitting alongside of six south bound Army bombers, a weather delayed PAA Lodestar is at the Juneau airport cancelled in it's flight to Seattle until 9 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 A northbound PA Lodestar is scheduled to land here from Seat tie this afternoon with Mrs. A. D. Clifford booked for here and Mrs. Cora Stevens and MT. and Mrs. Leslie Nerland booked through to Fairbanks.
 Five passengers are scheduled to arrive from Fairbanks this after noon in a southbound Electra. Pas sengers arriving are John McCor- mick, Leon DeLong, A. E. Darling ton, Oliver Rosto and Emerson Bas- set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02

 Six BIS bombers under the com mand of It. R. A. Cone, and station sd at Elmendorf Field, arrived in Juneau last evening on their way to McChord Field in Seattle. Five of the bombers landed at 7:30 o'clock after a five and a half hour flight, and the other enc, which had to turn back to Anchorage to replace lost gas cap, landed about 10 o'clock About twenty officers and number of enlisted men are making the trip It. Gene Marlborough is second in command.
 The bombers flew down the coast route from Anchorage and plan to follow the coast to Seattle.
 The six planes left Juneau today about noon. They will return to this city if weather turns bad.
 The bombers are combined group from the 73rd Bombardment Squad ron and the 36th Bombardment Squadron at Elmendorf.
 The planes plan to be in the states at least two weeks and will probably touch Juneau on the re- turn trip. They are flying south for repairs to several of the ships and to take some of the members of the photography personnel back to the states. The group will break up at McChord Field and the planes will fly to various fields on the west coast. They will reassemble at Me Chord for the return flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02

Orme. Only a few close friends have been invited to the church ceremony.
 Miss Shannahan came from Se- attle, arriving on the North Sea last night. She and Reynolds have known each other from high school days when they attended school to- gether in Snohomish, Wash.
 MT Reynolds is owner and man. ager of Percys restaurant and one of Juneaus best known business men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Bill Tobey, of the Polaris, Taku Mining Co.,, at Tulsequah, was ad- mitted to St. Ann's hospital late yes terday to have badly cut foot treated.
 Olaf Olsen, of the Superior Pack ing Company has been admitted to St. Ann's hospital for medical treat ment.
 Joe Curry entered St. Ann's hos lpital this forenoon to receive med- ical attention.
 William H. Wood underwent an appendectomy yesterday at St. Ann's hospital.
 Mrs c, E. Walters and her baby girl left St. Ann's hospital. this af- ternoon to return to their home in the Knight Apartments. The Wal ters named the infant Jean Alta.
 Timothy Wilson was admitted to the Government hospital today to receive surgical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
STANDARD OIL TANKER
 ARRIVES HERE TODAY

Standard Oil tanker Standard Service, Capt. Jay Williams, ar rived in Juneau this morning from the south to unload cargo at the Standard Oil dock and will be in port until late today. The vessel will return to the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
PERCY REYNOLDS, MISS SHANNAHAN
 MARRY TONIGHT
Wedding 10 Be Performed al Lutheran Church.
 School Day Romance

Miss Harriette Shannahan will become the bride of Percy Rey- holds tonight at o'clock at the Resurrection Lutheran Church, with the Rev. John l.. Cauble perform ing the ceremony.
 The bridesmaid and the best man are to be MT. and Mrs. James
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
CAKE, COOKIE PANS
 READY TO DELIVER

All those who donated cakes or cookies to the open house for the ROTC may have their pans back by getting in touch with Mrs. John Mc- Cormick. Many of the donations came in individual pans, and they are being held at the Dugout for their owners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
CAPTURED

LONDON, July 2.-A Stockholm dispatch to Reuters said the Berlin correspondent of a Swedish news paper, Aftonblodet, declared Mur- mansk, Russia's Arctic port, has been in the hands of the Germans since yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
B RE6ETER ON
 DRAFT LIST HERE

Twenty three men in the Juneau Local Board jurisdiction who have reached the age of 21 since the original draft registration signed up yesterday on selective service lists, it was announced by the Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
NOTICE

Any person having fishing gear or other materials stored in the loft of the Municipal Dock, will please call and claim same, or it will be sold for storage charges.
 HARRY I. LUCAS, adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
BUSBY RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for John Busby, oldtimer from Tenakee, will take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the Charles w. Carter chapel.
 Busby came here from Tenakee June 2i, and died June "A. He was about TO years old, and lived in a cabin on the beach,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4, American Can 85, Anaconda 27$s, Bethlehem Steel 73, Commonwealth and Southern E, Curtiss Wright 85s, General Motors 37a, International Harves- ter 50%, Kennecott 371s, New York Central 12, Northern Pacific 6l4, United States Steel 557s, Pound $40312.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
RETURNS TO SITKA

Mrs. Victor Roose, visiting in Ju- neau for several days, returned to her home in Sitka aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
HOGAN A TRICKSTER

HERSHEY, Pa.-Ben Hogan, one of the leading winning golf professionals, is an expert at card tricks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau) U, S. DEPARTMENT or COMMERCE, WEA1

Forecast for July 2 Partly cloudy tonight rain Thursday much empera lowest temperature tonight 60 degrees light to gentle variable
 Forecast for Southeast Aasss Rain much change l temperature tonight and Thursday tion tonight moderate south
 Forecast of along of Alaskst Dixon Entrance Cape Spencer winds, ran Cape Spencer t to southeast winds local recon Bay moderate northeast cloudy Kodiak moderate tonight ing north to northwest winds Thursday, showers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02

The average annual mileage of the American passengers automobile has been estimated at 8,850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02

North Dakota had the lowest per- centage of accidental deaths of all States in 1889
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
AT GASTINEAU

Beth Russell of Corvallis, Oregon, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel today after arriving from the South yesterday. She is on a vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02
SIX BOMBERS FROM ELMEND0RF FIELD IN JUNEAU LAST NIGHT
.PIanesFIy 10 M1Chord Field Be Gone Two Weeks
 for Repairs.

Receiving advi ces of bad weather conditions along the coast the bombers did not leave for the south at noon as scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-02

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages industrials 12358, rails 28.45, utilities 1894.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-03-06

her recent experiences with colony
work in southern France, and what
these experiences meant to her. The
meeting will be held in the college
chapel. On Monday evening she also
spoke before the Faculty club meeting
at the home of Professor and Mrs.
Otto Holtkamp. Professor A. C.
Schultz presided at the meeting.
Members of the Home Economics
club will visit the Dunbar furniture
factory at Berne, Indiana next Mon
day afternoon to study trends in
housefurnishings.
Thse annual meeting of the Home
Mission board of the General Men
MONTE conference will be held on the
Bluffton college campus, Wednesday
and Thursday, March II and 13.
Meeting for the first time in Bluffton,
the board will concern itself mainly
with problems of the rural and urban
missions which are unable to support
themselves.
Personnel of the board consists of
Rex. j. Regier, Hillsboro, Kansas,
chairman; Rev. A. j. Neuenschwan-
der, Quakertown, Pennsylvania; Rev.
lJ. J. Plenert, First Mennonite church,
Philadelphia; Rev. David Toews, Pos
thrun, Saskatchewan; Rev. S. S.
Baumgartner, Portland, Oregon; and
Rev. j. E. Amstutz, Trenton.
Miss Ann Rollins, daughter of Mrs.
j. H. Rollins, Findlay, was declared
the winner of the annual Bluffton col
lege amateur show, when she sang
Strauss Beautiful Blue Danube .
Saturday night in the college chapel.
Miss Rollins represented the freshman
class, providing their only number on
the program. Miss Wanda Suter, ac-
companied Miss Rollins at the piano.
Other numbers on the program in
cluded impersonations by Dale Francis
mixed senior quartet; a Subway
Scene" by the junior women; a mems
glee club by the junior men; a read
ing by Dorothy Beckenbach, sopho-
more; vocal selection by Paul En-
inert, sophomore; several skits given
in Pennsylvania Dutch by Miss Alta
Schrock, acting professor of biology,
an analysis of the old song, Eyes,
We Have No Bananas" by Professor
Otto Holtkamp and Professor Russell
Lantz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-03-06
BIUHton College Notes

Rluffton college soloists and brass
trio will give concert in the Lima
South Side Church of Christ, Sunday
Appearing on the program will be
Dorothy Burner, Ethelyn Oyer, Rus
sell over and Lucille Steiner. Bettye
Lewis, sophomore, will accompany.
The brass trio will include Robert
Zigler and Richard Hauenstein, and
Keith Plank, accompanied by Daniel
Schantz.
The Bluffton college Vesper Choir
opened a series of concerts for the
month of March, at Columbus Grove
Sunday evening. Three groups of
choral music were presented with
Ethelyn Oyer, Bluffton senior, and
Laurence Burkhalter, Junior from
India, furnishing solo selections dur
ing the intermissions.
Also scheduled for March is a con-
cert at the St. Johns church near
Pandora, Sunday night, March 16.
Dubois cantata, 'hTe Seven Last
Words of Christ" will be given Sun
day evening, March 23 at the Central
Church of Christ in Lima, and tenta-
lively at Vaughnsville that same af-
ternoon. The cantata will be present.
ed in the Bluffton college chapel at
3 p. m, March 30.
The choir will also appear sometime
during Passion week at the Bluffton
Mennonite church.
Four Bluffton college debate teams
competed in the state debate tourna-
ment at Capitol university, Columbus,
this past week end. The question de-
bated in this years intercollegiate
competition is "Should the Nations
of the Western Hemisphere form a
Permanent Union?"
Each team which was entered in
the tournment participated in six de-
bates. The debates were judged by
the various debate coaches of the
competing colleges. There were 19
Ohio colleges entered in the tourna-
ment and Bluffton winning a total of
eight debates placed 9th.
Miss Edna Ramseyer, Bluffton col
lege dean of women and home eco
nomics professor, will speak at a joint
meeting of the college Y. w. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A. this Wednesday even
ing. She will address the group on