davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
the records of the Commission.

:
 Refugees
 An extensive beaver colony ad- joining the, right-of-way of the Alaska Railroad From mile 50- to 51 at -GrandYieW hetWeen Seward and
 Anchorage is given the protection of a closed area. This area 4o6et4 tgI with ot6eE similar onese alprg bfa Irailroad afe q source of much ii in. r Iterest' to. the tourists \ fagSM
 Tn response to requeS s4s shAr- estsd citizens Of the kehaF f4kh?
 Sllag the 7bag slimit pf plnpntain sleep ! and goats inH tHe sopeh area
 oA the Kenai ia radlckda from 2 to Il for both residents and nonresi- idents. '. u . -HnHsfOrd sancsdhpaas Iwhera these IinteFestfng animals, may, be studied and photographed to best adVan- ltage Thayer Lake Ianhs Paek Creek on Admiralty Island have been set ssideras refalges wherein, DO shoot 1 ihG- ,pf, brown ror grizzly bears, at, any season win be- permitted. Y .Ws.t x
 sr Resident Hunting License ',4a z 7 ;, rGroNing. nvmbeSs sof, aliens and
 ppTesidents, within the Territory during. the past yea. .or two, who, have been hunting Illegally < Under, the snise of being. residents, :, has il bropgp pt about many, reotest$ for, a resident hunting license to aid the \ Commission, in checking all hunt-' eFSip tAe field to, facilitate the ep7, fpySeEept Of the. nonresident. ress. :.
 9uirements of the. Act. the resident, hunting PfovisIon of the Act is to Iba invoked in, the first judicial d. { vision. The. fee for. this license is $1.0UF and efforts will be made to
 have the revenue from it applied 1 to the control of wolves in that jdiviSqs: aET ggs VI Rdeia@atp pn of Trap Li4s$ { [ TAesneed Tor the registratioAs of 2anulin1s etnebuild up the wild fur pu6 is adjoining more appStent bnk he; Hdreasing number of fsap- Ipeals being received from trappers
 throughout the Territory, The sys- n3o3 sE@atoIbe working remuk9
 ably Well in the neighboring pro
 vina1pf british Columbia. \ The
 Commbstjf jfFsspectsl to -prefent a similar; plan for the consideration ofa the trsppers of Alaska during the next year. Nss va1 ' asy ' taoNSs
 NEW &EkERH0NE r4RECTOR9i
 rsHnea TEI.EPH6NE DIRECTORY
 is be iAgas sSsued tS all subssriberl
 6lSstr sH16ut5 January lst and sad-
 tes'tash& forms will close Decembei
 i5tsg. aFof space please telephone
 tacTes etsast e h 1 zlls.
 -rss h JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. .rTEfEPHONE coNSpANav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
mon knowledge in Washington.
MEANS BUSINESS


 WASHINGTON, Dec. A. From his sick bed, Donald R. Richberg indicated last night standing by the warning that the Saturday Evening Post might face libel suit if it printed the forthcoming series of articles by Gen Hugh s. Johnson.
 Richberg said he did not make the letter public himself and was wondering who did.
 T do not see what will bs gained by such action unless some one is seeking publicity" said Rich berg. .ssa.. saT Ta,T*3f .gc Richberg wrote the letter to the Post after he had been informed by a number of persons the series would attack him. Richberg said the articles would amount to "chara acter assassination"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26

High this morning eastern the being 3086 inches western Alaska the barometrc pressure This distribution has been a cold weather the eastern and southern por peratme Juneau yesterday was and degrees until slightly during the night the temperature at am being 10 degrees above Kekan reported temperature of degrees today. A3- q t--..si.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26

'terior, the Commission will experi- ment next spring with the growing of several types of duck foods that are not native to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
FIGHT EXPECTED IN CONCRESS0 ON
 AGR|C. POLICIES
One Princip al Issue Is Singled Out by Sec
 retary Wallace
Continued from Page One)

for products dumped abroad soon or late would lead to chaos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
Changes Made in AIaska Ganle La,0s;
 Commission Report

iContinueo ron Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-26
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The Washington times., 1934-02-21

The Jewish Community Center
will celebrate it's ninth anniver-
sary tomorrow with open house"
A special program Of athletic
events and entertainment has
been arranged, beginning at 10
a. m. with health club for
women. The health club for men
will be held from noon until 2
a. m.
Events scheduled for the after
noon include a dramatic exhibi-
ton at 2:30 p. M, basketball
The Washington times., 1934-02-21

Plans for the observance Of the
feast of st. Patrick, March IT,
are being formulated by a COM
mittee of the Commodore Barry
Division, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. A pontifical high mass
will be held at st. Patrick's
Church.
The committee includes Patrick
H. O'Dea, Leo A. Craven, Francis
j. Rafferty,, Joseph A. DAILY,
Michael E Buckley, James s..
Dugan, F. N. Moriarity, D., M.
Stanton. Also Lillian E. Fay, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
FALL INJURIES BOY

Billy Judd, IL, Of the Wagar
Apartment Alexandria, was
treated at the Alexandria Hospital
last night for broken arm, re-
ceived when he fell down two
lights of stairs.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
SKID INJURIES ALExANDRIAN

When his car skidded at the
Memorial Circle last night, Will
lard Robey, 800 Franklin ST.,
Alexandria, suffered severe head
and face cuts. He was treated at
the Alexandria Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
UNIT
To CONVENE

Secretary of Commerce Daniel
C.. Roper announced today that
he has called a meeting OF the
advisory committee on long-range
planning for March 8.
This will follow Immediately
upon Gen. Hugh S. Johnson's
convocation Of code authorities,
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
PHONE CHARGES
LAID To AUDIT

Methods employed by the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Company in auditing depreciation
resulted in higher rates for phone
service, it was charged by AsSis-
tant Corporation Counsel William
A. Roberts today before Justice
Jesse C. Adkins in District Su-
preme Court.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
JAMES To BACK
/ CHILD LABOR

' BOSTON, Feb. 81 GN.SJ.
DANES Roosevelt, eldest son of the
President, plans to attempt to
convince his parents that he is
tight in opposing the child labor
amendment.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
ST. PATRICK HONOR DUE

Joseph A. DAILY, Miss Teresa N.
Collins, Mrs. James George, Mrs.
Ella Stanton, Miss Mary Win
ston and Miss Mary Cleary, Of the
ladies' auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1934-02-21
JEWISH CENTER PLANS FETE|

games for men and women, an
open wrestling tournament at $3.50
D. M, and a swimming meet, fea-
turing novelty water sports at $50
%. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

"To pay the adjusted service cer- tificates and to repeal the Economy Act in .anuary, 1884. is the plain and imperative duty of the Ameri- can Congress. They must tmme- diately and at once pass these measures and lay them upon the desk of the president, and then let the veterans of America make themselves heard in the White House in no uncertain way. A united war veterans protest will bring results. Your congressman are your public servants. Let them understand that they must repre- sent you"
 Such is the message of Congress- man Ernest Lundeen of Minnesota, to the eVterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, as published in a recent issue of Foreign Ser vice" The article Big Business ys the Veteran" was called to the attention of members of Wheeler Young post No. 201 by Commander Vincent r. Mahoney at a recent meeting of the post.
 Congressman Lundeen pledges to veterans and their dependents his continued efforts in their behalf, the article continues.
 q will throw myself into the bat- tie for Justice for our service men in every branch of the service, and I feel certain that a great number of congressman will reverse their positions next January, and many of us are in high hopes of a changed attitude 4n the administra- tion," it reads in part.
 That there is plenty of money in the country" is Congressman Lundeen's contention, based on his knowledge of treasury issues over subscribed eight to one; of the United States gold reserve, which is the largest in the world; of the excess profits of the rich, which, he believes should he "drafted into the treasury instead of cutting our federal employees once more and throwing thousands of our veterans on local charity?"
 "Just a few years ago, $12,090,- 667.00c of the European debts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Jamaaia is still feeling tho aRrlauiinrai losses due Co the hur. rlnane and storm havoc 0f insi nGhr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
By WALLACE CARROLL (JJniteh Press Stan COrrespOndent)

Paris (UP)-A gleaming chain of monuments and chapels, which will perpetuate the deeds Of America's wartime forces in Eu- rope, is nearing completion along a front ranging from Gibraltar to the British Isles.
 On the shell-scarred battlefelds of France and Belgium, last touch es are being put to impressive memorials in honor of Americas s fighting men. In eight cemeteries in France, Belgium and England, where sleep America's soldier dead, stately memorial chapels have been virtually completed.
 Over 10 years ago, Congress ere ated the American Battle Mon uments commission to plan and ex- ecute the memorials to the nations fighting forces.
 Now, after decade of hard work, Il memorials bear tribute to the commissions efforts. They comprise II monuments, eight chapels and two bronze plaques. Built as the Romans built, they will last forever, the goal of American pilgrims in years to come.
 Built By Americans
 Experts who have examined the monuments and chapels pronounce them perfect in design and work manship. From the very start, the commission insisted that all work should be up to American stand arda and stuck to this policy de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
OOO Personal Tax Bills Mailed Out By City To-day
SCOUT CAMP PAICN
 TO OPEN MONDAY
General Committee Will Gather at Hotel Elton
 at 6 P. M.

Officials of the Boy and Girl Scout Councils are completing final arrangements for their campaign for funds to carry on the scouting activities for the present year.
 Beginning Monday evening, with workers which will be held at the Hote: Elton at SIS o'clock. the campaign will be officially started one week ending Monday, February 5th.
 J. Warren Upson and Mrs John H. Foster, commissioners for the campaign, with Dutton F. Noble, and Milton Burrall, Jr, serving as captains of two divisions of work CTS, assisted by Marcella Corcoran and Mrs John A. Coe, Jr, as their lieutenants will have staff of two hundred workers ready to start their solicitation for funds.
 The sum of $10,000 must be raised during this campaign if the Boy and Girl Scout Councils are to continue their important service to the youth of our communities that tn " have been doing in the past?
 During the past few years both councils have been curtailing ex- penses and refraining from secur- ing much needed equipment for their summer camps. If these camps are to be continued with their former degree of effectiveness 1t will be necessary to replace some of the worn out equipment, as well as to add new housing equipment.
 Hundreds of boys and girls at- tended these camps during the past year ard are looking forward to the same opportunities this year. and unless these councils have the necessary funds to meet these needs further curtailment will be necessary.
 Scouting is 8 program of char acter building and citizenship train- ing and is needed more than ever under present conditions in the in- terest of providing wholesoem ac- tivities for boys and girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Y AUDIENCE HEAR
 ROWLEY PHILLIPS
Vivid Description of Inter. view With Pope and
 MusSOlini Narrated

A capacity audience heard Row ley W. Phillips describe his recent visit in Italy at the YMCA forum last night. High spots in his talk were his descriptions of interviews with the Pope and with Premier Mussolini. Alfred F. Meyerhans introduced Mir Phillips and took charge of the question period fol- lowing the address.
 Mir Phillips and Congressman F. w. Goss talked with Mussolini for half an hour. As. they entered the Mussolini has his desk they gave him the Fascist salute and he re- turned 1t. He called them Doth by name, although how he knew which was which MT Phillips did not know. The entire conversation was carried out in English which the Premier speaks very well ex- cept for a decided accent. Musso- lini asked them to carry back to this country his promise that he would make peace in Europe his first concern. Everywhere they went they were surprised to find that many Italian people speak English. In6 speaker TeCOInmeUOeQ LHdL American schools put more em- phasis on foreign languages.
 MT Phillips also described an in- terview with Mussolini in which he and Congressman Goss took part. "To get an interview with the Pope" MT Phillips said, you must first be vouched for by the proper authorities. Then you must prepare the proper dress. Men wear com plete evening dress, with white tie and vest and clawhammer coat. Women must wear black shoes and stockings, black veil and full length sleeves. If you have a pri- vate interview you are taken into a small room in the Vatican with from two to 10 persons. The Pope enters the room and first blesses you, then your clothes and personal trinkets, then your family, and finally your thoughts. He speaks in Latin. In the semi-private inter- views, those meeting His Holiness are taken into larger room where there may be 100 persons. In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Lundeen Says Vets
 Must Act In Unity
Minnesota Congressman Claims Ex-Servlcemen
 Should Make Themselves Heard in White House

owed to the United States, were cancelled and transferred to the backs of the American taxpayers
 "a sum large enough to pay the adjusted service certificates nve times over," Congressman Lundeen writes.
 I've are told that we cannot pay the service mems adjusted service certificates in, the amount of $2,- 400, 100000 at a time when our in- ternational bankers are financing foreign nations everywhere with huge amounts. selling foreign bonds to the American people run- ming into billions of dollars"
 "No one can vision George Washington, Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, William Mckin. ley. Theodore Roosevelt or any OF our great leaders of the past, talk ing economy while engaging in an orgy of public expenditure, throw ing billions of money here, there and everywhere, and at the same time stepping into the modest homes of the rank and file of our service men, cutting away the thin lien of protection which stands be- tween hundreds of thousands of our veterans, and the shadow or the poorhouse. And I say to the
 world, and I want 1t to stand in the record, that any man or any set or
 men, no matter who they may be, who seek to place the stigma ana
 brand os pauperism on the brow
 of the American veteran is not fol- lowing in the footsteps of the founders of America. and fall 10 understand Americanism and the spirit of American institutions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
BULLET IN HEART,
 BUT LADY LIVES
Texas Woman Presents Strangest Case in
 Medical History

Fl Paso. Tex - CU.P) - Alive a bullet wound in her heart, Mrs Anne sewell, Clint. Tex, presents one of the strangest cases In Ei Paso medical history, attending physicians say.
 Mrs Sewell, wife of Howard Sewell, Clint farmer and gin man ager, is recovering at Masonic hos- pital here.
 She was shot December 26, when her nephew accidentally discharged q .22 caliber rife, q Christmas gift from the family. The bullet broke the membrane covering the heart pierced the heart muscle, and en- tered the lung.
 She escaped death by an eighth of an inch, her physician said. Then nature intervened to save her life.
 The curious character of the wound caused q hemorrhage In the lung. which isolated an air sac in the lower cavity. Pressure from the bottom of the lung shifted the wounded heart from it's normal po- sition on the left side of the body to the right, and forced the wound firmly against the cavity wall.
 The porssure caused the heart to bleed very little, and with the wound thus closed, 1t began to heal, doctors said.
 An examination revealed the peculiar fluid in the sac covering the heart-huid that lubricates inc vital organ. This proved that the bullet struck the heart. but did not enter the heart, cavity, attending physicians said.
 Thirty Clint residents volun- teered their blood for a transfu- sion when doctors drained the lung and shifted the heart back to its normal position. But Mrs Sewell improved so rapidly that transfusion was unnecessary.
 Mrs Sewell has two sons, Ray mond and Joe, and a daughter Anne Laura.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
40, ,OOO Waterburians Listed By Collector;
 March 1 Is Deadline
Personal Tax Collector Stokes and Executive Score. tary Kelly Supervise WOrk-AdditiOnal Bills to
 Be Sent DaiIyIenalty If Not Paid on Time

Tax Collector George Stokes and Executive Secretary Thomas F. Kelly.
 As each day goes by, more bills will be dropped into the postoffice for delivery. The job of preparing and mailing the bills will be com pleted within the next four or five days.
 All those liable for the personal tax will have to settle up by March 1. This gives everybody the month of February to make payments. After March 1st a dollar penalty will be assessed on all delinquents. The extra tax does not go to the city but to the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
LADIES AUXILIARY
 MET LAST NIGHT

Mrs Frederick IIadden was elected president of the Ladies' Aid Auxiliary of the Church of our Lady of Lourdes nt q meeting or the orga nlzation last night in the church auditorium. Rev Joseph ValdambrIni. pastor, spoke on or' ganlzatl0n and urged all the wo- mon of the parish to attend ths next meeting of tho society which will take place in tho church audl. t0rIum at < D. m. on tho evening or February 18th.
 Other officers chosen werei Vice. president, Mrs Joseph Nuceinoi treasurer, Father Vaidhmbrinli secretary, Miss Louise scorpion; financial secretary, Miss Brmh drseoj chaplain, Rev Charles H Farrell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

the sudden and dramatic raid the city prison on New Welfare Iand Commissioner of Correction examining goods closet in which carrier believed smu inmates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Approximately 1000 personal tax bills were placed in the mail today for distribution throughout the city. Before next Wednesday total of 10000 bills, representing the total list for Waterbury, will have been delivered. If all the bills are paid the income to the city will be ESQ., 900. However, this is not antici- pated in the current years budget.
 City employees have been busy for the past few weeks making out the bills and preparing them for mailing. The first batch was ready today and turned into the postof- flee. The stan of clerks is working under the direction of Personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Iraq is tightening its income tax law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Athens, Greece, has been con- neefed with European capitals by 4elephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

public interviews the Pope meets from 200 to 500 persons at once. The crowds are always colorful be- cause people come from all over the world to catch a glimpse of the ruler of the Catholic church. You kneel on your right knee and as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
HORSES GET WATER TROUGH

San Francisco (UP)-A large memorial drinking fountain TOT horses and dogs has been erected on the Great Highway, at the edge of the city limits, by the San gran. cisco Society for the Prevention or Cruelty to Animals. It was the first drinking fountain for animais erected here in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
QUOTA CLUB
 ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs Mae Birt was elected presi- dent of the Quota club at the an- nual meeting of the organization last night fin the Colonial room Of The Elton. Other officers chosen were: First vice-president. Miss Edith Dean; second vice-president, Mrs Anna Alexander; third vice. president. Mrs Mabel osborn; treasurer, Miss Irene Dillane; sec- retary. Miss Grace Wolff; directors. Mrs Lois Teter, Miss Hennessey. Miss Anne Quinn and Miss Harriet Gregory.
 The installation will take place at The Elton on February 22nd. Tho installing officer will be district governor for southern New Eng land, Miss Constance Wardel.
 ---------------=7---------
 Athens, Greece, has been con- ..IsI. Ls,sennnan pifnIa hV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

the Pope comes to you, in the smaller receptions, he extends his hand bearing St Peters ring, which you kiss"
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Family Day Is
Seaside Feature

Family Day excursions to Sea
side Park grow increasingly pop
ular as the season wears on.
Last week, because of the holi-
day, the special low train fares
did not prevail but this Wednes-
day and on succeeding Wednes-
days throughout the season moth
ers will be able to take their chill
rem to the bayshore for little more
than the cost of carfare.
AS a. special attraction for the
family day excursionists, old
fashioned country dances are held
Wednesday nights at the Seaside
Ballroom. These dances are put
on by various Chesapeake Beach
clubs and societies and Washing
ton visitors are cordially invited to
attend.
On other week days movies are
shown in the bayside ballroom.
On Saturdays and Sundays, Of
course, there is dancing with
Frank Flanigan'S orchestra pro-
viding the music.
The Washington times., 1934-07-10
Bulldog Drummond

Ronald Colman returns to one
of his most popular roles in Bull
dog Drummond Strikes Back"
which Loew's unreeled for the
dramatic desks yesterday.
He appears to enjoy playing the
breezy detective and gives an air
Of comedy to the whole film. You
will find more than enough thrills
and suspense to please the most
jaded. There are sinister Orien-
tails, a girl in distress and all of
the other ingredients to make q
rattling good melodrama.
Charles Butterworth, despite the
excellence Of Colman's mining,
steals a lot Of footage from the
star. A .top-notch cast, headed by
c. Aubrey Smith, Loretta Young.
Kathleen Burke, Warner GLAND
Eyes he's the villain), and Una
Merkel has the supporting parts.
If you're not too much of a
Stickler for the credulouS at any
cost and enjoy creeping hands.
kidnapingS in foggy London and
the clever Drummond'S detecting.
you will like Bulldog Drummond
Strikes Back" BY the way, it
comes to the Palace Friday,