davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26

Life insurance averages $23 for
each person in Italy, as compared
with an average Of $1,000 in the
United States,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26

sunday service 1T 1900 q. n.
Sunday school ct 1:l6 .. m.
Wednesday evening Testimonial
meeting 1t 8 o'clock.
!. a reading room maintained In the
aoskins Block. 5o0h 4th st.. 10 opan
oai!y from u % ) p. M: Sunday. !
to p. n.
All are Welcome to attend the
church services and TO make use oS
the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12

Alaska Meat Company B. M. Behrends & Co.,, Inc. B. M. Behrends Bank United Food Company Family Shoe Store Jones-Stevens The Snap Shoppe The Market Basket The Missy Shop Juneau Cash Crocery-i. C. 4. Juneau Restaurant-Chas. Peterson Kann's Sc to s Store Bills Shoe Shop Cordon's, Inc. Juneau Drug Company Yellow Cab Company Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Juneau Bakery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12

Juneau Ice Cream Parlors Kirme's Gift Shop and Library First National Bank Harry Race Druggist Ludwig Nelson Jes0eIer Alaskan Hotel
 Juneau Frock Shoppe Alaska Grill
 Sabin's Store for Men'' Halvorsen's -sJunem's Oun Store'' Hollywood Style Shop The New Ideal Shop Brunswick Tavern Brunswick Bowling Alleys Reliable Transfer Company The Paris Inn-PemI and BiI Woodland Gardens ns-Frmces Hayden California Grocery Peerless Bakery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12

Guy L. Smiths Drug Store New York Tavern H. s. Graves ''The Clothing Man" U and I Lunch Pioneer Barber Shop Royal Blue Cabs Sanitary Meat Company Sanitary Grocery Thomas Hardware Company Frye-Bruhn Company s' ih Juneau Young Hardware Company The ImperialEJ. J. Stocker Butler, Mauro Drug Company Bailey's Cafe Silver Fox Barber Shop The Leader-Ceorge Brothers Billie Douglas Rice and Ahlers City Club Beer Parlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-12

Cardinal Cabs and Liquor Ste Juneau Paint Store Connors Motor Company Juneau Laundry Mike Pusich-Douglas Goetz's Crocery-D Douglas Juneau Florists Capitol Theatre Coliseum Theatre Empire Printing Company Uptown Theatre San Francisco Bakery W. E. B. Barber Shop Harri Machine Shop Columbia Lumber Company Alaska Laundry City Cafe '''s Owl Cab Company
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that tho Col
ial Comets ordinary meeting which
was scheduled for We1nes i4v. Nay 9,
has been postponed until Wednesday,
May %, 1884. at l30 clock 2. M. by
request Of the Government.
Coloni. Council Office. ST. ~Croix.
May A, 1884.
ROBr. W. SKEOCH,
Vice-Chai:man.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-11
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

MIMI ri:o DAT FLAKES is a cereal
made under a special process. The gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FIREI ESS COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR IL HOURS in their huIis
seals In all the delicious flavor and rich
nourisnment of natures choicest grain.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle, provides energy with
out creating body heat. Particularly
recommended as a heat giving food for
infants. children and invalids.
SpeCia! Sale
42oz. package with Curs and Saucers
Scots.
IA OF package IL cents
10 OF. lirs IL cents.
% UZ. tins 20 cents.
At Walls Grocery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
FAMOUS DEPORTEE, COMING TO CONN
Emma Goldman, Exiled. for IS Years, Returning to
 Elm City March 10

The new deal came to Emma Goldman, famous idealist, in the form of a permission to return to the United States for ninety days for the purposes of visiting her rel atives and taking a lecture tour. The audience will hear Miss Gold man when she speaks in New Ha- ven at the Arena on Saturday eve, March 10th, on Living My Life, |, and vital international problems of today, will themselves again profit by the new deal, for here is a woman uniquely qualified to talk on the interesting questions or the day. Emma Goldman, whose fifteen years of exile from the United States have been spent in the for eign countries on whose conditions Ishe will speak, has long since
 In fact it was this very power as
 and was responsible for her being sent into exile.
 In 1917 when the whole world
 was mad with the demands of war,
 and when soldiers were being con-
 scripted to fulfill the demand, Elm
 ma Goldman took the stand against
 transcription and the draft.
 She was opposed to force in any
 form. As child she had seen the
 Russian youths literally snatched
 from the arms of their weeping
 mothers and conscripted to the
 Russian army - many of them
 never to return to their homes.
 Her hatred of militarism is any
 form was born of an early experi-
 ence with its cruelties.
 All the impassioned love of hu-
 manity which has always been the
 motivating force in Emma Gold
 mans life, rebelled against seeing American youth forced to war and in her inimitable oratory she de- l claimed against the draft, with the result that she was sentenced to two years in prison and then de- portation.
 Although Emma Goldman comes to New Haven, not as an agitator, but as a lecturer, her famous spirit is still in evidence and her bril- liant manner of speech is as effec- tive on the lecture platfrom as it was from a soap box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
LOWDEN LOSES 10-CALLON HAT
Former Illinois Governor Blames Repeal for
 Misfortune

Chandler, Ariz. (UP).-Repeal of prohibition was the cause of spoil- ing three days of the vacation of former Gov. Frank 70. Lowden of Illinois when he arrived here last week.
 1t came about when the visitor asked for his famous lO-gallon cowboy hat. The hat was a gift to him on his first visit here ten years ago. Each year he would put It in storage at the San Marcos hotel baggage room when the season ended.
 This year the baggage room was turned into bar. The baggage had been removed, but the gover- nor's cowboy topper, which he used when riding horseback, could not be found. For three days the search continI cd. The vacation was total loss without it.
 "I've worn this hat for a decade or more, and I intend to wear 1t 25 years more," he chuckled when it was finally found. "No, l shan't throw 1t, or any other hat, into the political ring. I never expect to be a candidate for office again.
 'As far as the situation or the government is concernedII say We need rain on the desert"
 Governor and Mrs Lowden spend most of their time riding horse back and playing golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Armstrong Urges
 Higher Education
Notre Dame Alumni Secretary DisavOws Over
 Emphasis of Athletics in Our College

lower class, but the problems of the giants of that day, representing as have few historical controver- sies, deep-seated convictions of morality, social justice, economics and politics.
 The cause of our entrance into the World war was the triumph of idealism over experience.
 American have history of progress and a history of great revolutions in the social, political and economic theories involved in this progress.
 They will welcome the implica- tions of the new order arising from this chaos, more leisure, more equity, but they will continue to de- mand a rule of reason, an enlight- ened leadership, if they are to re- spond as in the past.
 There are then more motives than this historical implication. We
 have awtched an unprecedented
 situation where the American class, during the peak of our pros perity, became capitalists. We face further and more sig. | nificant changes. We trust in the | return Of an economic prosperity
 to every American citizen. But il
 the process, under proper and pre-
 pared management, it should be | accompanied by widening of the
 cultural, the political and the mora
 horizons of the workker. Only 1T this way can economic prosperity be justifiable, and only in this way can it be permanent.
 We need, therefore, leadership to maintain our progress. We need a leadership to plan our future. Above and beyond these phases, we need, for their success, a lead ership of participation; a large mass of our citizens trained to rec ognize, to choose, and to support the specific leaders of a period. Only in education, particularly higher education, can the source
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
ITALIAN COP. CLUB
 PLAN INSTALLATION
Large Slate to Take Vows in Near Future = New
 Quarters Taken

Former Alderman Pasquaie Fer riello will be installed as president of the Young Italian Republican Club at a meeting of the organiza- ton in the near future. Perma- nent quarters have been taken by the club in the McGrath building, PAT South Main street.
 Other officers to be installed in clude: first vice-president, Paul Puzzo; second vice-president, Ma jor Michael Galullo; treasurer, Thcmas Lepore; financial secretary August Rinaldi; recording secre- tary. Frank Varanelli; assistant re- cording secretary, Carl Belgino; by-laws committee, Frank Varan- elli, Louis Schiavone, Salvatore Puzzo, Michael Galullo; publicity committee, Carl Belgino, Frank Varanelli, Louis Janetti, Jr, Albert Schiavone; entertainment commit tee, Frank Rossi, Louis Janetty, Jr, Anthony Finelli, Thomas Grappone Paul Puzzo, Marty Manelli, Cosmo Vendetti, Pasquale Guerrero, Thomas Lepore, Carmine Caruso; membership committe, Carmine Caruso, Joseph Russo. Samuel Manelli, Anthony Finelli, Cosmo vendetti; election committee, Louis Schiavone, Michael Galullo. Frank VaraEelli; ward chairmen, first, Frank Rossi; second, Pasquale Guerrero; third, Louis Janetty, Jr; fourth, Cosmo Vendetti; firth. An thony Finelli; finance committee, Paul puzzo, Michael Galullo, Cos mo Vendetti; directors, Joseph Pope, Frank Rossi, Paul Puzzo, Louis Janetty, Carmine Caruso, Pasquale Guerrero, Albert Schia- yoYie, Thomas Lepore, Thomas Grappone, Carl Belgino, Louis Schiavone, Samuel Manella, John Manfredi, Salvatore Bosco, Joseph Ruso, Cosmo Vendetti, Salvatore PuZZO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

In the promotion of higher edu- cation that it may give the country capable and well trained leaders lies the hope of the America ot tomorrow, said James Armstrong, national secretary of the Notre Dame Alumni association, in an address before the Rotary club at the Elton this noon.
 Instead of attacking colleges for over-emphasizing athletics, he de- clared, the nation should criticise itself for its over-emphasis of prosperity and for its adulation of the almighty dollar.
 Highlights from MT Armstrong talk follow:
 Schools are too frequently in. terpreted as the boundaries of ed ucation. Education is on the con- trary the property and the prob- lem of the world.
 Your organization is outstand- ing for its concept of service. but even more are you to be com you have made this concept a re. ality.
 I believe the promotion of high. eI GuuCdLlOll lS tuO 5LCoIOot hSAN VI service to our present society ant society of the future. My pleasure in this opportunity is therefore ob vious.
 Our economic collapse and tht corresponding growth of social ant political evils in the last few years is due not so much to defects 1T our social, economic and politica z: <~k I.o n. ton of them for the common good We lacked adequate trained leadership.
 We accuse our colleges of over emphasis of athletics. Our co., leges are far more Justified in ac- cusing American society of over- emphasis of prosperity, a pros perity whose beginning and end were between the first and hun- dredth cent of the almighty dol lar."
 The results of this distortion are obvious.
 Many emrgncy solutions of our problems are in effect. They may work poorly or splendidly.
 Whether they do or do not, they are at best temporary.
 what we neeu tO prOVIue dH duc- quate safeguard against a repeti- tion of our great failure is pre- pared leadership.
 The American people are funda- mentally conservative. Our history shows that radical changes and attempts to change have come from a leadrship unimpachable fol its intellect and conservatism.
 The venturesome exploits of the Pilgrims were based on a more conservative nationalism that over- came even the bitterness of a na- tional injustice.
 The Revolution was not the product of rabble. but of men learned in social and political sci ence, heroic in their convictions.
 Slavery and secession were no. the playthings of an irresponsible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
PLAN SUIT OVER
 RIGHTS IN AIR
Montreal Suburbanite An=
 noyed By Planes Flying Over His Land

Montreal. (UP)-The question ssWho owns the airspace?' may soon come before the courts here for settlement.
 An indignant suburbanite, an- noyed at airplanes flying over ms land, threatens to take acton Tn the Superior court to keep them from ''trespassing."
 Montreal lawyers say that such an Action would clear up moot ouestion, and that, while the prob lem is not at present a serious one, it will develop into one of major proportions in future years.
 The treatened action is based on the contention that ownership of land carries with 1t ownership of everything that extends above and below it. This contention, based on an old Roman maxim, 'llsuue ad coelum ct ad inferos.' has been responsible for many rulings in the courts that ownership of the soil includes everything in the air space above and everything in the earth beneath, without limit.
 The courts have decided in the past that firing shot across the land of another is trespass. So, too, is the stringing of telegraph wires over another mans land.
 The law has upheld an action Tn trsepass where tree growing on ona niece of land overhung on an- other. and has even decided that there was trespass where a horse kicked into the space of another's property.
 plete kingship in his own castle has in recent times undergone some changes, however. It is now admitted that private ownership nav in some cases be subordinate to public good. The law regarding appropriation is g case in point. :.
 in the instance of airplanes, It is pointed out that flights are in the public interest, whether 1t pc the flying of passengers or mall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06

The world to-day is greatly in need of the men and women whose reflection of Gods loving-kindness and good will inspires confidence, enobles service, and silently re- bukes selfishness, envy, and injus- tice. Their fervent desire to be helpers of mankind, doers of the Word. stimulates awareness of present opportunities for useful ness.
 At times, material sense-testi- mony may tempt one to believe that opportunities for doing good are limited, fruItless. or opposed by some evil power. These false argu- ments have no intelligence or pow CT because they do not originate in God, divine Mind. The understand ing that opportunity is spiritual. infinite, ever present, productive of good, and unharmed by antagon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
of this leadership be found.

of this leadership be found. In our colleges alone do we | find the great stores of experience being joined to the field of present activity and these ping linked to the broad wealth of theory to blend the benefits of past and pres ent into benefits for the future. You see why think the promo ton of higher education is vital work to which your work of serv- ice so we'll conforms.
 I come from a religious institu- tion. The only thing want to say along those lines is excellently said by President Ernest Hopkins of Dartmouth in his baccalaureate ad- dress to the Dartmouth class of 1883.
 "Any conception of education which holds that it can attain its ultimate possibilities unrelated to religion or exclusive of it is a fal- lacy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Action Postponed
 On Church Merger

Vestries of the Trinity Episcopal and All Souls Episcopal church met in the latter church last night to openly discuss the possibility of a consolidation but each vestry was Nothing definite was done toward 8 consolidation but each vestry was instructed to get the sentiment of it's church members and report back at the next meeting in about week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
NEGRO STAR BOXER

Durham, N. H.-(UP)-The star performer on the University of New Hampshire's boxing team is q 21-year-old Negro, who is studying to be a horticulturist. He is Fred erick Rockwell (Fred) Moody middleweight, and he won each of the five bouts in which he partici- pated for his school last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

welt March" which was played by service bands in the inauguration < 9arade of March 4, 1883.
 He described himself melodist Secause he lacked the technique to orchestrate his compositions. In efact he picked out most of his musical thoughts on a guitar, while propped up in bed.
 Woodin was born in Berwick, Pa May 27, 1868, the son of Clemuel Ricketts Woodin and Mary Dicker- man Woodin, he had his prepara tory instruction at the Woodbridge School in New York, then wanted to study medicine, but his father sent him instead to the School of Mines of Columbia university where 'he was a member of the class Of 1890.
 His marriage on October g, 1889, 2 to Miss Annie Jessup of Montross, Pa, ended his student days. Four children were born to them, son, William, and three daughters, Mary, Anne and Elizabeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
SEAPLANE CHICHAGOF SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
 SEATTLE TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning the Lockheed seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways fleet, is sched- uled to leave Seattle for Juneau, piloted by Robert Ellis.
 The Chichagof is scheduled to come to Juneau from the Puget Sound city and will leave from here for Ketchikan where it is to be based during the remainder of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
MRS. R. F. SWEET, WIFE OF
 MOOSE PASS MINING MAN
 IS SPENDING WEEK HERE

Mrs. R. F. Sweet arrived here early this week and has been spending the week here while wait ing to be joined by her husband who stopped off in Ketchikan on the way north. Mir Sweet is ex- pected to arrive within a day or so and will probably remain here for short time before they con- tinue to the Westward where he is interested in mining property in the Moose Pass district near Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
SAM LIGHT IS HERE;
 REPRESENTS LIQUOR FIRMS

Sam Light, former Juneau busi- ness man, is here contracting his former business friends as sales representative, instead of in his better known capacity as a local merchant
 MT. Light is representing several lines of wines and liquors, the principal one of which is the cele- brated Petri Wine Company's products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
VIM. H. WOODIN {. PASSES AWAY
 IN NEW YORK
Former Secretary of Treas
 ury, Roosevelt Admin istration, Is Dead

tconsinued flo... rage one,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

GENERAL FooDs, Battle Creek Mich. ""o-S''o-s~
Of Postum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
TWO-COLOR DRESSES
AGAIN FIND FAVOR

The two-color frock-onee high
favorlte but lately almost banished
from the scene-ls staging a fash
ion comeback
Though far from holding the spot
light. II Is beginning 10 be seen
again In women's spring wardrobes.
Sometimes II appears in a frock
which has a dropped shoulder yoke
ot one color and the body OF the
dress In another.
Again II Is seen In a model whose
sleeves contrast with that OF the
frock. on a trim little dress that
has a deep yoke OF contrasting
hue.
And. there are other variations OF
the vogue for two colors
Lanyin puts cherry red satin
sleeves In a black afternoon frock
and adds elbow bracelets OF the
same bright red satin.
She designs a black wool frock
with frilled epaulet sleeves and
small collar Of apple-green satin
and puts a deep U-shaped white
wool yoke on a black wool frock 10
give a contrasting touch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

we are especially calling attention
to the smart black kid opera pumps
which milHdy of the necktle-print
frock is wearing. These pumps hare
beautifully designed simple arrow
motif at the side--lust that touch
which carries them out OF the rank
and Ole. The hat which tops this
chic outft Is black felt smartly
banded with white.
The point about the print cen
tered IN the picture II that Il has
navy background. The flowers are
In tones of mulberry and white.
Seeing that fashion has gone into
~the navy" 40 wholeheartedly this
spring. navy accessories are In
evitnble and 40 with this cnptivat-
INK spring frock accents ot this
color very modlshly appear 10 bat
girdle and a chile pair % navy blue
Kid strap pumps with circular mo.
tits Plped In contrasting white
The thing you are bound 10 re-
member about the print dress on the
seated figure is that Il Is shocked
AZ neckllne and sleeves As trim
ming treatment Tor prints here Is
real news II Is our prophesy that
you will bc thinking 50 ercitedly
over this idea you viii resolve st
once that Il Is exactly whnt you
viii DO with the print frock you
are going 10 make up Ia the near
ruture-smock ltt You'll lore the
color scheme of this print in the
picture, too. It's tango red and
beige. Sounds Intriguing. does Il
notT
Briefly we would call your atten.
ton 10 the new sheer wool prints
and the messy crepe prints and the
handsome bordered prints. all OF
which are headliners on the spring
fabric program.
: ~ wss,sFn Ss~spapsr Uniou-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

Lave you noticed how remark
4 Il ably simple IL the styling Of
the new prinf frocksf one almost
gaEps hi their simplicity straight
narrow skirt. top part frequently
in shlrtwRis, fashion or made osten-
slbly plain wiih sleeves which are
either three quarter or fun length.
often quite fuil at the nrmhole or
that which Is newest 81 all fairly
close ntting from shoulder 20 wrist.
Wen now this Elaring simplicity
Is not mere happensgRnce. Rather
In II n deliberate move on the part
o, designers 20 create along lines
that are different With all their
seeming simplicity there is some
thing about these new print gowns
which hespeak the very quiniesscnce
OF high fashion,
OF course the prints themselves
are as new. as new-looking as can
be both In motif and colorinE. So
much 80 that a last years print sad
y looks II by the side of a today's
pat'ernlng and weave. Fer cx-
ample. there's the new uecktie
prints such as the one which fash
ions the very good looking dress 20
the left IN the picture To BE- clad
In frock of necktie print six
during the daytime hours Is 20 de-
clare yourself styie-consclous 10 the
last degree. THIS model Il designed
for immediate wear under ones win
ter coat Il plays up the idea of
simplicity with consummate ART.
Note the dropped shoulderllne. the
scarf Of self-priut. the slim gored
skirt and that which Is of greatest
significance. the new three-quarter
sleeve.
one OF the Joys of gay sprlngtlme
is the stepping ont In new and
fashionable footwear. which Is Why
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
Tweed Good, Serviceable
Fabric for Spring Wear

Another tweed season lies ahead
Once one has acquired the hardy
habit OF tweed Il Is impossible 10
give II up. II one wants durability.
aud a general all round good fab
ric friend. II is tweed. and now that
weavers have become imaginative
In color schemes, ones interest in
tweeds is at fever heat
Don't forget that tweeds are not
alone used by taIlors, but by dress
makers. Not only coats and suits
are made OF 1t, but separate skirts
and very trim looking as well.
The tweed hat and scarf combIna-
tions are popular, although a prefer
ence is for felt hats with tweed
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
Live Near to Christ

Make up your mind TO live so
near Christ. TO be SO true TO him.
to be so filled with his strength and
gladness. that you win change for
the better the character OF every
friend and companion. the at
mosphere of every group OF which
you are a part.