davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
To.day's Selected Poem
TIE FREIGHT TRAIN

(By Harry Kemp in The New York Times) 1 saw her grow fin sight: I watched her wind: Superb, she took the curve and fetched the
 grade;
 supcrbly lcaped the long, linked cars behind The lnborlng locomotive. serving Trade. With heavy. rhythmic wheel and flying truck The hulking box ear, rolling fiat -car, struck distant symphony from rails and ties. The sounding. board of which was hills and
 skies.
 A ground. bird rose and gained q tree and sang. Nearer the rushing wheels and box -cars rang. The Freight grew large beside c watertank. She took her stance. inpatient, while she
 drank,
 With long sigh for aii the miles she'd gone: Then, newly gathering resonance. she rode on!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
F IN IN
 Il NEW |
 Il YORK

New York-Ponderous. placid Diego Rivera, the Mexican artist who was fired from Rockefeller center for expressing his radicalism in murals. didn't remain out of a fob very long. He's soon to start a similar panel for the Rand School of Social Science--and with its full approval. The socialists, needing money and remembering the breathless gallery that clustered around the hulking artist in the an admission of 25 cents to watch temple of capitalism. will watch him work.
 Rivera really enjoys having peo- pie about, sometimes even allowing them to climb up beside him on the scaffolding. The story Is told of a young woman who did this, and sat silent and motionless while the tireless Mexican worked fur- iously from mid-morning to mid night. Finally she fidgeted, got up and started down the ladder. "Ah." said Rivera sadly, "Tm afraid I'm beginning to bore you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Connecticut got miniature hurricane Saturday when torrential showers and high winds broke the heat wave It was easy to picture the terror that must grip those sections of the world when these na- tural phenomena occur. The blow came quickly and departed quickly. Yet it did plenty of damage, but not what cyclone or hurricane would do. Guess little old New England isn't so poorly located after all is said and done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Personal Health SerUice (By William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not disease diagn0sis or trcntinemt. will be answered by Dr Brady Address hlnI, care of the Democrat sending stamp md addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Sometimes in our more suspicious mo- ments we wonder whether eongressmen's hearts really bleed more for non-serviee- connected veterans than for non-pay-eon- neeted taxpayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

after the entire structure which he helped to rear will collapse under tho general weight of public dis approval. From then on. we wish tho author of the volstead act many long years of happy obscur- ltY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

High tide at Milford Thursday, July 6, l0:38 D. m., daylight time; low tide, 4:55 a. m. daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Authoress Cam


 Meanderings: Now that former Vice President Curtis is out of pub lie life, his sister, Mrs Dolly Gam, is writing a book which will tell plenty about Washington society Most unpleasant spectacle in New York is the "Walkathon," in which a dozen exhaustion- -drugged couples are staggering around Madison Square Garden. They are past their 1650th hour now, and glad the thing will have to end be- fore August 31, when a state law against all such endurance con tests goes into effect. In walk athon," all they have to do Is keeH moving, with an occasional accel- eration into few dance steps. Joie Ray, who may be remembered as the greatest of all mile runners not so many years ago, Is one of the entrants. Ho has lost three partners and is going it alone now. stumbling about In his sleep, and with his shoes united The brilliant Howard Stearns. who de- serted Q literary career out of sheer boredom and conducted . horse- racing column for Paris newspa- per, Is back in New York and at work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

As we seem to gather from that economic conference if we cancel the war debts Eu- rope will buy our goods if we lend her the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Here, .There And EveryuOhere

bottles, (except on druggists pre- scriptions) and those who have be- come adept at shaking their own cocktails will have to continue that practice or TO without.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8:57, daylight time, tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

even bother to use any alcohol in the process.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Mil Owners pIca.

Temper of the recovery ndmin- istration and tho general Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
The Big Parade.
New York World Telegram.

The Blue Eagle screamed up Fifth Ave. yester-
day, laughed and pirouetted In some unknown,
remote place the of depression skulked and
the vulture of fear took hiding
Never in the city's history has New York seen
the like of yesterdays manifestation. Here were
people, marchers and onookers, the high and the
humble, marching in exutation over something
more than the return of some hero the launching
of
The parade and the concourse of millions watch
ing it expressed both delight in things achieved
anda hope for the nations ultimate and early
salvation from the blight of depression
The parade spectacular particularly the
enormous costumed theatrical section which fo-
lowed the thousands of handled soldiers. 1t was
powerfully stimulating by the exuberance OF the
marchers and of everyone who looked on.
Happy Days Are Here Again sang in the eyes
of people and the faith glowed everywhere.
/ 1t is rare that a celebration of this nature and
the exultation which usually follows martial bands
up the Avenue expresses great practical aspra-
tion celebrates great practical achievement
as did that parade of yesterday. The 100000 pairs
of marching feet the gay feet of theatrical dancers
and of shop girls the workaday feet of toilers in
industries, turned Fifth Ave. into magical tread
mill, transmitting the energy of mass enthusiasm
to the revivng factories, stores and industries OF
the city and nation.
| Great movements cannot grow strong on dollars
or power thought alone. Thought may be
the match which touches off the fire beneath
the MIRA boiler, but enthusiasm is the blower which
must keep it surging. Enthusiasm, the war builder,
yesterday turned its power toward the building
of this magnificent movement of peace
! The stimulation which flowed from yesterday S
great parade into the arteries of the citys industry
will flow through the newspapers and through the
newsreels into every city and hamlet of the
country.
We congratulate those who by their direction
by their participation by their presence made
this great demonstration the most notable event
of it's kind in the citys the country's history
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 3512-A
In the District Court for the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One, at Juneau.
ROBERT j. SIEDLER, Plaintiff,
VS.. SARAH K. SIEDLER, De-
PENDANT.
To the above named defendant,
GREETING:
In the name of the United States
of America, you are hereby COM
manded to appear in the above
entitled court holden at Juneau,
in said Division and Territory, and
answer the complaint of plaintiff
filed against you in the above en-
titled action, within thirty days
from the date of service of this
summons and a copy of said COM
plant upon you, and, if you fail
to SO appear and answer, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the dis
solution of the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between plain
tiff and defendant, and will apply
to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint, a copy
of which is served herewith and
to which reference is hereby made.
The date of the order for pub
LEGATION of this summons is the
18th day of September, 1888. The
period of publication prescribed in
said order is 4 weeks. The first
publication of the same is the 10th
day of September, 1888, and the
time within which the defendant
is to appear to answer this sum-
mons is 80 days after the compile
ton of the last publication.
DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Sep
TENDER Is, 1888.
tSeaD ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
Clerk of the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Div. No. One.
BY j. w. LEVERS,
Deputy.
First publication, Sept. 16, 1888.
Last publication, Oct. z, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
A NEEDED INQUIRY.

The action of the Federal Government in making
new study into the costs Of living of its employees
is one that is needed here and will be welcomed
not only by those. directly concerned but by all
Alaskans well. 1t is apparently well established
that the disparity between living costs in the Terri
tory and other parts of the country particularly
in the smaller reduction here during the past four
years, is marked. 1t is equally well established that
this disparity not taken into consideration when
economy reductions of pay made, but Alaskan
Federal employees cut the same basis as
tho5e in the States
This was one of the first matters to be pres
ented to the Government authorities in Washington
by Delegate Dimond when he assumed office last
March. He abored diligently to obtain a change,
but without success. 1t is to be hoped that the
questionnaires being circulated by the Govern
ment among the employees will reach Alaska, and
that pay adjustments to meet the peculiar local
situation will not be long in forthcoming
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
THE 81 BIRD"

In this edition of The Empire there appears a
newspaper within a newspaper-the ~ Bird Thls
is the Official paper of the Juneau Public Schools
AS was the case last year, it will appear as
regular feature every two weeks during the current
school year.
The u Bird" is written and edited by pupils
of the public schools under the direction of COM
petent instructors 1t tells in their way OF the
happenings of the two institutions of learning OF
which this entire community is properly proud 1t
is of as much interest to the adults of the town
as to those who attend the schools Through it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
LEGION AT THE CROSSROADS.

The American Legion the nations greatest
organization of veterans of the World war; WHICH
opens its annual convention next week IN chicago
stands at the crossroads 1t has before it two lines
of action 1t prove the sincerity OF the loi
God and country clause in the preamble 10 lCS
constitution by continuing to serve the haVloh do
well in peacetime as in war or it cast aside
unselfish considerations and stage a raid on the
national treasury by demanding unrestricted benefits
for all veterans and immediate cash payment OF he
service certificates not due until l945.
The organizers of the American Legion designed
it to be constructively patriotic organization ana
for the most part it has functioned to that eno'
During the past six months, under the admTape
leadership of Commander Louis Johnson it has set
a splendid example Of unselfish service MI JONI
son adopted policy of supporting President Roose
velt's economy program. Declaring we owe IL as
a duty to our disabled comrades and our country
to adopt definite policy that is based upon reason
and Justice both to the Government and the vet
erans" he was able to quiet dissension in the
ranks and put the organization untedly behind
the Administration. And a result, much OF the
prestige the veterans had lost through its aggressive
campaign for immediate bonus payments and the
raids on the public treasury through the veterans
Bureau has been regained.
The Chicago convention presents the first oppor-
tunity for testing the Legions stand on Commander
Johnsons policies If it endorses them and votes
to continue them, it will find unquestioning pubic
support for its requests for adequate care Tor
those who are manned or i'll by reason OF their
wartime service, for the widows and orphans OF
veterans That is the road the Legonnares ought
to take. We at war today no less than we
were in 1918. The enemy of today has caused more
casualties than the war did. Its victims are num-
bered by the millions men and women, out OF
employment, and their dependents who must depend
upon public or private charity for food, shelter
and clothing Commander Johnson has enlisted his
fellow Legioniaires in the war to change this
condition 1t is up to them to approve that step
and enroll themselves for the rest of the campaign
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

they become more familiar with what the
schools doing, what they are trying to do, and
how they go about it.
The Empire offered its columns to the schools
for their paper part of the duty it owes to
the community, and account of its own interest
in and support of them. If it encourages the pupils
in their endeavors and brings the people of the
community into closer contacts with the schools,
it will be well repaid for any sacrifice involved
in making possible its publication.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
American League
ATTENTION
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB

The Juneau Woman's Club will
serve tea at the American Legion
Dugout, Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
Der 8, from 2:30 to 4:30 in honor
of the new members of the club.
We are being favored with a
short program, including several
musical numbers and good time
is expected to be had by all. We
extend an invitation to all of the
women of the community, who are
interested in club work, to attend.
A special business meeting will
be held at 2 pm. sharp.
NORA B. CHASE,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

One thing is noticeable, payrolls get longer,
relief lists are found to get shorter. That's just
one of the reasons why MIRA success is mounting
steadily all the time
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
SENATORS WIN;
BEAT YANKEES
BY 8 TO 5 SCORE
Washington Takes Firs
Victory Since Clinch-
mo Pennant
ING enn ant

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-Wash-
ingten's champions, the Senators,
walloped the New York Yankees
5 to yesterday afternoon, scor-
ing the first victory since clinch-
ing the American League pennant.
The Giants, champions of the
National League, were in the
stands getting a line on their
World Series opponents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

TdCIIIC CVdSC LcdSuc
Oakland 3; Sacramento 2.
Seattle 2; Portland 7.
Los Angeles IL; San Francisco 2.
Missions 8, 3; Hollywood z, 7.
National League
Boston A.; Brooklyn l.
American League
Washington 8; New York 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
~ YEARS AGO
From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 80, 1913.

| Inc pIOpOSCu SdiiiP IliS Sll ID
organization had its first meeting
at the studio of Miss Edith Kemp
shorne, organizer. Twenty one
girls over IL years of age were
present and great enthusiasm was
manifested. The girls present in
Guided the Misses Regina Ep-
steyn, Hazel Jaeger, Anne Nc
Laughlin, Suzanne Mclaughlin,
Helen TroX Florence Larson, Mary
Conner, Hilda zenger, Georgia
Caro-, Klonda Olds from High
| School and Margaret Delzelle,
Dorothy Harper, Able Arnold, En-
ma Perelle Dorothy Troy, Anna
Early. Madge Case, Doris Sweeney,
Margaret Ellsnger and Gertrude
Ellinger.
John T. Spickett, proprietor
and manager of the Orpheum
Theatre, announced that the Pol
lard Opera Company, numbering
% people, would play a season at
the Orpheum in Juneau. The
company was then completing an
engagement in Prince Rupert.
Mrs. E. H. Kaser, secretary of
the Ladies Musical Club, announc-
ed an important meeting to take
place of the school house.
. Charles Goldstein had purchas-
ed an automobile delivery car
for the purpose of facilitating the
delivery of goods from his large
department store. The machine,
purchased through the local ag-
ency, was to arrive on the Mari
posa.
Judge R. w. Jennings, of the
United States District Court, had
received notice that at a recent
meeting of the American Bar
Association, he was elected
member of the General Council
for the Territory of Alaska.
James Morris and his wife, of
Paris. France, and c. T. Sum
mers. of New York, returned to
Juneau from a hunt in the Yukon
Territory on which they had been
away since August l. Mrs. Nor
ris killed six caribou, Mr.. Sum-
mers six caribou and one moose,
and Mr.. Morris five caribou, three
sheep, one grizzly and one wolf.
The remodeling of the Malony-
Wilhelm building by the addition
of another story was complete.
The top floor was divided into
large, first class offices and ten
ants were already moving in. The
building was one of the best in
Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

9 Advertisements spread world
products before you.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
attractive! COlOrful!
Beach
Needs

Visit your near
est Peoples Drug
Store and exam
inc our stock Of
smert. colorful
beach needs. Come
early, while the
sizes and colors
are complete.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
GLASS is ADDRESSED
BY DEAN OF WOMEN
Miss Lucy D. Slowe Speaker at
Shaw Junior High School Grad
uation Exercises.

Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean Of women
at Howard University, addressed the
graduating class of Shaw Junior High
School at its commencement exercises
this afternoon when diplomas were
awarded to the 145 members Of the
class by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, mem
ber of the Board of Education.
Mary Adele Briggs Logan delivered
the valedictory and Garnet c. Wilkln-
son, first assistant superintendent OF
schools, spoke briefly. The salutatory
was delivered by Ralph Leon McKin-
ney The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. w. B. Robertson. Songs by
the class completed the program:
Diplomas were given to the follow
ing:
Robert Elwood Askins, Charles Will
liam Backus, William Jesse Bellows,
Harold Wallace Belt, Robert Jordan
Beverly. Cornelius Boston, Edward Will
liam Brooke, Douglas Amos Brown.
Samuel Brown, Shirley O'Donnell
Brown, Benjamin James Grove, Charles
Henry Dabney, Charles Daniels, Jr.;
James Arthur Deahl, Leroy Clarence
billiard, Joseph Edelin, Robert Wen
dell Ewell. James Fields, William Nc
Kinley Gray, Edward Lawrence Grifhs,
Eligio william Gum, william Adol-
phus Hampton, Kenneth Lloyd Hardy.
Jesse Franklin Harley, Earl Leonard
Harrison, Thomas Melton Hawkins.
Charles Herbert, Walter Huff, Earl
Edward Jackson, John Henry Janlfer,
LLOYD Aloysius jackson, Reginald Har-
rison Kennison, William Leftwich,
James Lilly Melvin Horten Lowry.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Logan. Yvonne Emily Lucas. Edith Mae
Luckett, Edith Elizabeth Mason, Nam
ME Allegro Mason. Lois Mathews, Mar
tina Yvonne Mayo, Lucille Martha Mi
chic, Mary Elizabeth Milburn. Viola
Rlteana Miller, Gertrude Eloise Mi
nor. Eva Winifred Moore. Vera Yer
niece Moore, Alma Regina Moss,
Phillis Wheatley Mccormick, Clemen-
tine Vivian Nash, Naomi Elizabeth
Newman, Dorothy Elizabeth Owens
Mary Louise Patterson, Frances Louise
Queen, Mary Cordelia Reeves, Laura
Susie Robertson, Alberta Josephine
Robinson. Alma Fannie Robinson, Ami
ia Marie Robinson. jeanette Miriam
Schell. Mary Alice Simpson, Mary Lucy
Slaughter. Martha Constance Smith,
Mary Ernestine Smith. Susie Drake
Evening star., 1933-06-21

vic n, en- Frances Early, Florence
Theodosi Edwards, Louise Virginia
Fnns Ga die Barton Ezell, Edna Mae
Fleming Mildred Elizabeth Foster. An
Meta Cor yine Gather, Alma Beatrice
n Cillem Bertha May Grayson. Ma
RE Evange line Greene, Virginia Mae
Hackett IN udred Anna Hall, Theresa
EsteIle Harr1 son, Pauline Aurelia Hart,
Eya Alcena gawkins, Roberta Millison
Hedoeneth II allen Ethel Holmes. Esther
Ruhv Hood Az ice Collins Jackson, Nam
ME Mare1erite jackson, Josephine Ma
rie Janifer, G, vtrude Beatrice Jones,
Mary Evelyn Jo pes, Alice Alberta Jor-
dan. Annie Loui. We King. Edna Kelley.
Eariine Willie Be VI Kelsey, Doris Lor-
raine Kennedy. Stelle Virginia Lane,
Frances EsteIle Lee : Mary Adele Briggs
Evening star., 1933-06-21

James Leroy Lucas. Joseph Lee Malry,
Marcellus Mann. Willie Con Der Ma
son, Roland Harrington Mitchell,
Ralph Leon Mckinney. Robert Payne,
James Payton, Lloyd Sylvester Pauls,
John Edward Perry, Leslie Draper
Shelton, Alfred Edgar Simons, Will
liam Chandler Smith. william Edward
Suydan. Marvin Talley, Thomas Ben
jamin Taylor. Richard John Thompson,
Arthur Walker, Claiborne Washington,
Everett Julian Wilson, William Young
Grace Evelyn Anderson, Alice Eliza
beth Baker Auline Thelma Bennett,
Ethel Edith Berry, Flora Bell Blake,
Edith Wilmay Burrel, Helen Elizabeth
Burton. Vera Grant Coleman, Carrie
Bell Craighead, Martha La Verne Da-
Wis. Mary Davis. Mildred Virginia Da-
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Caslow, William Paul Caspar, Albert
Henry Catloth, Sara Lillian Charles,
Francis Hutt Coakley, George Edward
Coakley. George Cokas, Helen Ruth
Coleman. William Dagres, Bessie Viz
ginia Dickerson, Carrie Anita Dicker-
son, John Dickerson, Annie Margaret
Diver, Bruce Allen Douglas, Hyman Ed
lowitz, Flora Marie Evans, Maurice La
Verne Evans, Georgia Franks, Thomas
Franklin, Dorothy Friedman. Mary
Norma Fries, Courtney Fugitt, Mary
Rose Gaiifaro, Max CHM, Lea Gordon.
Florence Ruth Gordon, Mitchell
man, Catherine Helvin, Charles WeS-
ley Henley, Mabel Lillian Henson, Allen
Hobbs, Mary Grace Hoffman, Helen
Alease Holland, Sidney Hyatt, George
Ralph jackson, Bertha johnson, Grace
Lee johnson, Herbert Lee johnson,
Margaret Evelyn Jones, Daniel Kane,
Larner Wright Kelpy. James Howard
Keyworth, Edith Kincheloe, John Koe-
ber, Gus Koustenis, Alfred Joseph
Lepre, Rose Levin, Sun Lew, Mollie
Margery Lewis, Lulu Grace Litten. Will
liam Edward Lloyd, William Stephen
Mcbride, Raymond McCutcheon, James
Madigan. John Manthos, Frank. Mar
shall, Charles William Mills, John
Moore Thelma Jeane Morgan, Arthur
Munari, Geraldine Newman, Charles
Naylor, Edith Odell Nunnally. Angelo
Theodore Pappas, Leah Virginia Pink
ard, Betty Riley. James Francis Roo
ney, Nettie Rubenstein, Frederic Oren
Rudy, Ruth Lee Rusmiselle, Paul Helvin
Sanford, Frederick Paul Scaldaferri,
Lucille Rita Schaeffer. John Schwaner,
Madge Wright, Efva Lena Wood, Roby
Lee Whitfield, Ethel Yetta Weiss, Jack
Wadsworth. Daniel Stellabotte, Beverley
Celeste Sheaffer, Mildred Marie Sulll-
van, Dorothy Inez Taylor, Tony Macon
Tingen, Leroy Taylor, Anna Shapiro,
Frances Marie Segreti, Frances jean
cite Seaton, Henry Volk, Gladys Ruth
VanSciver, katherine Lorraine Twiford.