davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29

between the throne on thus thoughts day becoming Queen, like her grandmother Victoria
 children the little hemmed and Charlotte $ prepared duties the
 Mediterranean gather roulette Princess will be 28 her brother Prince 3l line succeed their grand Monaco Their divorced and
 dies chdrens father Prince Charlotte who renounced be rnsated by Louis and Antoinete might conceivaby get ahead of her brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29

children monachies
  their right while yet in the school room
 Michael of dight), already experience depod his father King Carol H. 1930 only years old the throne Now he titled the Peter first and aayl.Ges at family gatherings.
 Prince don Qeft) Leopold the Belgian became Prince when his grandfather cliff Namu Belgium, this
 e Great Britans royal honors since her bachelor uncle the Prince o Wales and her father of King
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29
NEW U. S. CITIZENS

The following were granted full citizenship papers at Fairbanks after hearing before Judge E. Coke Hill: Inge Tryggstad, who was also given permission to change his name to Inge Trigstad, Gio- wanna Contratto Vernetti, Hans Peter Hansen, Lars Hjortkaer Han sen and Gustav Levi Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29
PRETTY BOY" FLOYD BURIED
 IN OKLAHOMA
Thousands of Curious Look on While Funeral
 Services Held

SALLISAW, Oklahoma, Oct. 29. The bullet-torn body of Charles Pretty Boy" Floyd was buried in the rugged hills at Atkins Sunday while thousands of curious look ed on.
 The Sheriffs office said the crowd was mostly hill people, many of whom knew the outlaw in life. It was the largest crowd ever gath cred in Sallisaw. fYf
 Floyd, notorious Southwest out law, was killed by Federal agents in Ohio last Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29

to do water colors in Nippon style, sitting on the floor with his legs crossed.
 Wainright began sketching from the air when he did charcoals of such fliers as Clyde Panghorn, Clar- ence Chamberlain, Ruth Nichols and Ruth Elder. His Bermuda pas tels are being exhibited at a New York gallery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29
FINAL PAPERS GIVEN
 NINE NEW CITIZENS

At a session of the District Court held at Cordova nine applicants for final naturalization were made American citizens. They are John Godfreid Johansen. Ole Peterson Strom. Franz Goebel, John Arvid Lndman, Ludwig Kristoffersen. Anton Maximoff, Joseph Feely, Jose Avilee, and William Otto Wahrer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29
MANY CORDOvANS ARE
 ENROLLED IN COLLEGE

Seven students from Cordova are registered this year at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines: Richard Date, Jr., Wood row Johansen and Wilbur Lane are taking up Civil Engineering; Richard Downing, Patrick O'Neill and Bruce Thomas, Mining En- gineering course; and Helen Me Crary, sophomore, will take up Arts and Letters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29
CN LENGTHY VACATION

: William B. Phinn, proprietor Of the Model Cafe and Dispensary at Cordova passed through Juneau re- gently on his way to Southern Cali- fornia. He expects to return north with Mrs. Phinn on one of the early boats next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29

pilot for the Boeing Company last Saturday night at the Pilgrim Congregational Church. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Smith of Spokane, Wash.
 The newlyweds flew to Santa Monica in a Boeing plane after the They will make their home there for several months.
 Scott is well known Alaskan flier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29
NEW PROPRIETOR,
 PAXON'S ROADHOUSE

Advices indicate that the well known radhouse at Paxon's on the Richardson Highway has changed hands. R. M. Keith of Valdez is the new owner This roadhouse has been for many years the rendezvous for fishing parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29
TO RENTER U. of W.

William Schodde who had been employed during the summ CT months by hte Fairbanks Explora- tion Company in the Fairbanks district, has left for Seattle to re- enter the University of Washington and continue his studies there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29
ROMANCE BEGUN IN ALASKA HAS.
 HAPPY ENDING.

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-Clmaxing a romance begun in Cordova three years ago, Miss Myrtle Smith, teacher in the Lafayette school, be- came the wife of Clayton Scott,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29
ATTENDS COURT SESSION

Attorney J. L. Reed of Valdez journeyed to Cordova recently to be present at the session of court in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29
CoRDovA woMENs CLUB

At recent meeting O. the Cor dova Women's Club, U. S. Attorney J. w. Kehoe spoke on the subject of Business Law" There was a large attendance to hear him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29
EXPRESSION OF THANKS

The many, many friends of the late Ernest Holm take this means of expressing appreciation for the many kinds acts extended during his last illness and particular thanks is extended to MT. L. H. Metzgar.
 .ady. HIS FRIENDS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29

This year marks the 2OOth anni- versary of the migration of Luther an exiles from Salzburg, Austria, to Oglethorpe's Georgia province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-29
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles for sale at The ErD- pire cffice, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
University Women

The Washington Branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women will hold a
buffet supper Sunday night at
6 o'clock in the clubhouse, 1884
I st. N. w., under the auspices
of the education committee.
After the dinner there will be
o discussion of unemployment
insurance, participated in by DR..
william Leiserson, DR.. Merrill
Murray, Mrs. Barbara Arm
strong, DR.. E. E. Witte, Albert
Deane and DR.. Alvin Hansen.
At the clubs weekly tea,
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Walter E. Myer will give his
second of a series or talks on
"The National Capital, Month
by Month" Mrs. Samuel Her.
rick will act as hostess, assisted
by Mrs. C. H. Squire, Mrs. Ruby
Nevins, Mrs. Sheldon Jackson.
Miss Mary Riley, Mrs. c. H.
Kramer, Miss Ethel Riley, and
Mrs. w. Brookings.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
BY MARY PADGETT

Mrs. Donald Richberg, wife
Of the chairman of the Ma
tional Emergency Council, will
| act as hostess at a tea Of the
, Woman'S National Democratic
Club tomorrow afternoon for
the members and their guests,
in the clubhouse, 1925 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Charles Hamlin, presi.
dent of the club, will receive
with Mrs. Richberg.
Assisting in introducing the
guests and presiding over the
tea table will be Mrs. Basil
Manley, Mrs. Merritt o. Chance,
Miss Portia Oberly, Mrs. Harry
Covington, Mrs. Eugene o.
Sykes, Mrs. J. Craig Peacock,
Mrs. w. W. Cook, Mrs. Percy
Quinn, Mrs. William M. Comad,
Mrs. Robert W. Hunter, and
Mrs. James L. Baity.
Mrs. James G. Newton is
chairman of the committee ar
ranging the tea.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Auxiliary Elects

At the annual meeting Of the
Washington Auxiliary Of the
National Catholic School Of So
cial Service, held Tuesday at
the school, 2400 Nineteenth st.
N. w., the following officers
were elected:
Miss Mary G. Hawks, presi'
dent; Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen,
first vice president; Mrs. j.
Roster Biggs, second vice presi-
dent: Miss Rebecca Shandel,
third vice president; Mrs. John
Victory, secretary, and Mrs.
Eva Kilkoff. treasurer.
The auxiliary has as it's OBJ
jectivS to make known the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social
Service and to further its work.
In view of the crying need
for trained social workers in
governmental as well as in pri-
vate agencies, the auxiliary will
focus its attention this year
upon obtaining loan scholar
ships for college graduates who
are fitted to enter the field Of
social service,
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
13 From CardOZO
Join Honor Group

Thirteen students from the
junior and senior classes have
been indicted in the Cardozo
High School Chapter Of the Ma
tional Honor Society of Secondary
Schools.
The students are Dorothy
Hutchins, Helen Proctor, Evelyn
Cannon, Thelma Brown, Marie
Baker. Walter Patterson, Lillian
GlaScoe, Andrew Mickens, Eliza
beth johnson and Mary Smith,
seniors; Henson Chase, Cecil Chat.
fin, and Dorothy Johnson, juniors.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Georgetown Class
OF "a in Reunion

The tenth annual reunion of
the class of 1924 Georgetown
School of Law will be celebrated
tonight with a dinner at the
Willard Hotel. Principal addresses
will be made by Justice Jesse c.
Adkins and Justice Daniel w.
O'Do1oghue, of the Distric t
Supreme Court.
John A. Reilly, professor Of
finance at Columbus University,
will act as postmaster. Guests of
honor include the Rev. Francis
Lucey, Sd, regent Of the Law
School, Georgetown University;
DR.. Hugh j. Fegan and Thomas
j. Hurney. Chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge is John ].
OrloSky.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
WINSSUCCESS IN OPERA

NEW YORK, Nov. % Q.N.S0. L.
Werner Jansen, youthful Ameri
can conductor and composer, has
directed the Philharmonic Orches.
ira so well during the past two
weeks that he has been reengaged
for three weeks later in the sea.
son, it was announced today.
Jansen is the son Of a wealthy
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Drama Meeting

The Drama Department OF
the Takoma Park Women's Club
will meet Wednesday night at
8 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
Jerome Hubbard, TAO Chestnut
st.
Mrs. Hubbard will be assisted
in receiving by Mrs. T. w.
Marshall and Mrs. A. H.
Parham
The club announces the fol-
lowing new members:
Mrs. Milton j. Derrick, MRS.
J. w. Jones, Mrs. E. M. Harmon
Mrs. Paul zimmerman, Mrs Ed
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
iIIAid Needy

The Marietta Park Women'S
Club wishes to thank all those
who participated in the card
party last week and helped to
make it a success.
The philanthropic section OF
the club will distribute Thanks
giving baskets to needy families
in their community.
An executive meeting will be
held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. I. l.. Stor-
mont. the first vice president,
$500 Fifth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
California Ball

The California State Society
has perfected arrangements for
the frolic and ball at the Raleigh
Hotel the evening of December 4.
Goodwin Chase is chairman
of the entertainment committee
and has as one of his assistants
Miss Ruth Lockett, recorder Of
the General Land Office.
Miss May Killough and Mrs.
Carroll Lloyd Stewart, both mem.
berS of the California State So
ciety, have been in New York
city this past week as delegates
from California to the national
convention of the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy. Both
are from Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

New York reStaurateur who left
the comforts of his home to fol-
low a musical career. He was
widely hailed in Europe before
coming to this country this fall.
Jansen will be guest conductor
of the Rochester Philharmonic on
December 13 and then will sail to
direct concerts in Finland. Italy,
Vienna, Budapest and Prague.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Employees Taxed
For Hupeh Relief

HANKOW.-In order to raise
funds for extensive relief meas.
ureS in the drought-Stricken dis
tricts Of Hupeh Province the pro-
vincial authorities have decided
that all government employees
shall contribute part of their
salaries for the next three months
to the general relief fund.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
FOOD IS POOL EXCHANGE

Washington's school children
will be given chance to exchange
canned goods from the family
Iarder for a swim in the Shoreham
Hotel pool on December Is when
the pool manager stages his an
nual drive to obtain foodstuffs for
Christmas baskets for the poor.
Edward H. McCrahon, aquatic
Santa Claus at the hotel, an
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Puerto Rico Seeks
Furniture Woods

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica.-The
Puerto Rican Emergency Relief
Commission has requested the
Costa Rican government to fur
nish details and prices of Costa
Rican woods with a view to their
importation into Puerto Rico for
the purpose Of developing the
furniture industry,
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

nounced yesterday children will
be admitted to the pool from 8
a. m. until noon with the admis-
sion price three cans of foodstuffs
The canned goods collected will
be turned over to Major James
Asher. Washington commander Of
the Salvation Army, who will be
in charge of their distribution.
Last year the drive netted over
1000 cans Of assorted foods.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
To Exhibit Textiles

Mrs. Mary e. Raiola, OF
Naples, Italy, who has brought
to Washington a collection OF
textiles made by the blind
soldiers Of Italy, will exhibit
the textiles and will tell of the
work of the blind in Italy at
the Arts Club Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Mrs. Richberg To Be Hostess
At a Tea for Woman's
Democratic Club

ward F. Widdifield, Mrs. j. H.
Weinberger, and Mrs. F. A. Fos-
ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

THE END
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

expected to since seasonal industries were all in operation by the first of June.
 Although all industrial groups combined showed decrease of unemployment from April to May unemployment in two groups increased as follows: manufacturing and mechanical 10000; and domestic and personal service, 12O0O. These increases were overcome by decreases in such other groups as eX- traction of minerals, 320O0; transportation 18OOO; trade 48G00 and miscellaneous occupations 2O00 In addition it estimated that 27000 new workers became available for employment during the month
 In this estimate the workers employed through the Public Works Administration counted as employed. Emergency workers employed under Gov ernment expense, usually part time, in lieu Of direct unemployment relief were counted as un- employed,
 The showing of these IA months must be regarded as remarkable. It partly explains the epidemic of strikes and. near strikes that spread across the country which initself of the greatest handcaps to the Administrations recovery program. It IS a real evidence of growing economic recovery Whlch is of record the period of greatest labor unrest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
A Diversity of Republicans.
(NeW York TimeSD

Mir Henry P Fletcher, Chairman of the Re- publican National Committee, has lived in many countries and habituated himself to many changes of physical climate. In his present function he is exposed to many and sharp variations of intellectual and political climate Last week, after being clos eted with that paleozoic boss MT J. Henry Roraback of Connecticut, he admitted to the cell of MT. Borah the solitary of solitaries MT. Borah is the head and rank -and-fe of the Borah Republican Party. How many other differentiated species has MT. Fletcher in his search of a concord ance of Republican opinion?
 Old Guard, Young Guard straight Roosevelt Re- publicans straight Republicans who want to bang MT. Roosevelt, straight Republicans who think 1t wiser to be tender to him. stern and rugged Smoot- and-Hawley, Grundy Home Market Republicans Republicans who scorn the sincere milk of protec- tionsm and believe longer in jug handled trade long is the catalogue too long read in the fervors of July. Young Republicans often roughly class ed as unity. They may be that in the sense that they think that the old fellows have made a mess of their job and that young fellows ought to be in charge, waiting and preparing for a turn of fortune and whack at office. It must be admitted that the elders slow to take hint and seem to invite kick.
 Down in Maine the Republican State Committee has nominated MT. Daniel F. Field as National Committeeman Out of the old Field, cry the young sters, cometh corn. "The younger element, !, says representative of the Youth Front regards MT Field the exponent if not the advocate of the policies which wrecked the party two years ago. The 'reactionary" of the State committee is probably fatal to the hope of Republican victory lin Maine"
 Turn sadly from Maine to Kansas. The name of John Hamilton, Sunfower National Committeeman was written on the bright shields of Mdwestern Republican expectation in that council of sages and young hopefuls at Chicago which gave MT. Fletcher his thankless job. If MT Fletcher Elder Statesman, John Hamilton must be made Assistant Chairman to gratfy the progressive Republican juvenals of the West. Alas! at meeting presided over by young Republican, John Hamilton smote MT Roosevelt hip and thigh; for instance I don't believe will get back the rights
 we have given up by aboishing the judiciary and putting it in the hands of the auto- cratic bureaucrats in Washington, giving the duties of Congress to single individual and selling free inalienable rights for thirty pieces of silver.
 Our MT. Mills say Amen to that. Our MT Macy cant-at least in a State campaign, such as the Kansas Republicans will soon have their hands. Can even MT. Fletchers diplomatic skill bring about treaty of peace among so many babbling Republican powers?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
Bennettism in Decline?
Manchester, Eng, Guardian.)


 Rarely does the political tide turn with such force it has just done in the two Canadian Provinces of Ontario and Saskatchewan In the former the Conservative Party, who numbered eighty four at the dissolution have dwinded to sixteen, while the Liberals who held fifteen seats in the last House, have sxty-six. In Saskatchewan the Liberals and their allies now hold the whole of the fiftyfve seats including those of the Premier and of all his Cabinet. These results can leave MT. Bennett in little doubt what his fate will be when the Dominion Parliament is dissolved next summer. He had unmistakable warning last October, when three widely spread Dominion by elections-one in the east in New Brunswick another in Quebec, and third in the Prairie Provinces went against him in quick succession The Provinces have their special concerns, and Provincial vote cannot be taken entirely reliable guide to what will happen in Dominion general election. But both MT Hepburn and Mr. Gardiner, the Lib- eral leaders in Ontario and Quebec, have been vigorous in denouncing Bennettism, and in the result have secured triumphs for their party more striking even than those already achieved in British Columbia and Nova Scotia which have already to the Liberal ranks has occurred despite the petition of new party, the Cooperative Common wealth Federation, whose program is frankly and fully Socialist. It would that the bulk of the Canadian electorate are in full agreement with the contention of MT Mackenzie King the Liberal lead er that what the Dominion needs is neither that shortsighted economic nationalism of which MT Bennett is the prophet nor revolution leading to bureaucratic State, such the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation urges, but above all a release from the strangehold of high tariffs and to the Liberal outlook in home and foreign affairs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

Weather for the preceding "A hours was cloudy though the tenn perature reached a maximum of 66 degrees. The minimum tempera- ture was 49 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
UNEMPLOYMENT CUT 4O.2 PER CENT
 SINCE MARCH, 1883.

Estimates recently made public by the National Industrial Conference Board show that unempoy- ment was reduced by 5,304,00o from March 1883 to the end of May of this year, or in IA months It put the number of unemployed on the latter date at 7899.0o0. This represented a decline Of O6 per cent for the month of May
 While there was slowing down in the rate of increase as was evidenced by comparison of the May decrease of 500o0 with the April decrease of 72Oco and the March decrease of 5Ss,ooo this was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

Maybe Gen. Johnsons speech at the university of California wasn't exactly diplomatic but ne oe- picted the real nature of general strike III easily understood phrases which will not be forgotten In a long time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

Some time the weatherman is going to get downright realistic throw official, formal restraint to the winds and instead of predicting continued fair and warmer, remark laconcally, Another one hot as llen.--tohio State Journall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

Mrs. R. w. Jennings, assisted by
 her daughter, Miss Cordelia Jen-
 nings, entertained the previous af-
 ternoon at her residence in honor of Mrs. s. E. Jameson and Miss Ida Parton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

Former District Attorney Stabler told the Re- publican Club he never knew decent liquor dealer And the latter might retort in kind they are not responsible for MT. Stabler's associations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
JULY 19, 1914.

JULY l9, 1914. The Gastineau-J Juneau baseball team evened up the series with the Douglas-Treadwel nine by winning the game the previous day | ) to O. The game was fast and well played with excellent work by Ford, pitcher for Juneau and Johnson, of Douglas. The game , was almost errorless to the eighth inning and the score was one to nothing to that time. There was a large and enthusiastic attend ance.
 The Juneau Gun Club members dad a good turnout for their shoot the preceding day with Mort Trues- dell making the only perfect score of 25. Others who took part in the. shoot at Recreation Park and their scores were, King, 21; Long, 21; Banbury, 20; Carrigan, 20; Carter, l9; Cleary, Is; Shattuck, l6; Waldron, 15; Bell, IS; Lynch, and Davis 6.
 R. P. Nelson had just completed new water tank to furnish a high pressure service for the residents of Nelson's Park addition to Ju- neau. The mains were being laid to supply the people of that sec ton and also sewers were being built. The streets were to be re- graded shortly.
 Weather for the preceding "A hours was cloudy though the tenn perature reached a maximum of 66 degrees. The minimum tempera- ture was 49 degrees.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Raymond, MT. and Mrs. George Butzer, MT. and Mrs. George Kohlhepp, Mrs. Stewart, Jack Drury, J. H. Kissler, Frank Cook and Dave Evans, made up a merry fishing party that spent Saturday evening and Sun day near Bear Creek. They char tered the Grubstake H., Capt. E. D. Beattie, and procured several hundred trout.
 Mrs. R. w. Jennings, assisted by her daughter, Miss Cordelia Jen- nings, entertained the previous af- ternoon at her residence in honor Of Mrs. s. E. Jameson and Miss Ida Parton.
 John Berg, one of the worlds famous wrestlers, was visitor in Juneau. He came north seeking recreation and for the purpose of hunting big game. He also au- thorized the announcement that he would be willing to meet a bunch of the local wrestlers, though he was not hoping to get match and had not come for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Local Drama Guild Announces
Plans for Coming Season

will follow early in January, and
"Harbor Light" a manuscript
play by Owen Davis, and Enter
Madame" by Gilda Varesi, are
scheduled to complete the season.
TryoutS for the opening play will
be held in the Window Place
hall on October 16 and II.
Plans are being formulated for
a series of classes in certain of
the branches of theatrical art of
interest to the lay public under
such able personages as Miss
Edith I. Allen, technical director
Of the Dream Guild; Denis E. Con-
nell, who is so we'll known to the
Little Theater devotess Of Wash
ington, and Miss Dorothy Crois-
SAINT, who is an acknowledged au.
thority on costume design.
The first steps toward a rea-
lization Of the dream of a COM
pletely equipped Little Theater for
Washington have been taken in
the creation of q building commit
tee, with Mr.. Harry B. Hamble-
ton as chairman, assisted by AL
bert w. Atwood, George w. Of
futt, jr., and others to be named.
The financial affairs of the Drama
Guild are in the hands of Harold
Allen as business manager.