davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
Governors Report.
Anchorage Tinies)

An index to the trend of big things unfolding in Alaska is found in the first annual report of Governor John w. Troy to the Federal Government A synopsis of the report appears another page of this issue No live Alaskan person keenly interested in this land of opportunity will fail to read the recommendations. They point the way to greater Alaska.
 Governor Troy epitomizes the essentials for giving Alaska forward stride today. He does this in nineteen salient recommendations.
 Most if not all these recommendations may be expected to be realized very soon-others within reasonable time. Step should be taken to grant number if not most of them this year.
 The Governor knows his Alaska His 35 years experience in Alaska and his keen interest in public affairs has given him familiarity with needs of the Territory second to none. The Federal Government will make mistake following the program indicated by the Governor. It is sound, safe, logical and in instances the recommendations matters warranting mmed- fate action
 It may be expected the Federal Government will not be slow in acting these recommendations The Governor is appointee of the Federal Gov ernment and he has the confidence of the Ad- ministration
 The Chief Executive and others of the Govern ment will not go wrong and will be acting in the best interest of this vast American domain and the nation generally if they will pursue the policy out lined by John Troy
 It is noted that the first item recommended by the Governor is aid for the prospector and miner of Alaska. This is as it should be. Nothing will so revive Alaska and help repenish the Government coffers with gold at this time of national financial crisis as to help the men who will augment Alaskas gift of gold to the nation.
 Other major items recommended by the Gov ernor include continued support of the Alaska Railroad, better mail services by rail and air and other routes, immediate construction of the inter- national highway to Alaska establishment of naval and aircraft bases in Alaska; and the granting of full Territorial Government. These matters are obviously needed at once. They needed for more than local or Territorial reasons. They are needed for national improvement and safety and general advancement of this vast Territory which has be- come great and profitable asset to Uncle Sam for the welfare and the benefit of the people of all America as well as those in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-A labor front embracing 2500O,00O men and wom- en engaged in gainful occupations is the goal which Dr. Robert Ley, Hitler's labor movement chief, ex- poets to each by the end of 1884
 All Germans who earn their liv- ings-whether by hand or brain, men or women, employer or em- ployee, in private or public service are to belong to this Tabor front"
 Follow HitIer's Will
 The organization recognizes nei- ther classes nor credes, bosses nor bossed. employers associations nor labor unions. Its sole viewpoint is that of German National Social ism. Its only criterion, the will of Adolf Hitler. Orders come from the top; unquestioning obedience is the rule.
 We Germans have passion for organizing" said a former aide of ex-Emepror Wilhelm, "and once we get started we carry it out to the last detail. Watch the labor front as an examplei"
 The field of Ley's front" is, in- deed, as all-inclusive as it's pro- jected membership From the time future German citizen leaves school until he, or she, is carried to the grave, the front" is to guide all activities. Working conditions and wages; disability, health and death insurance and pensions; studies in national socialism and general culture; amusement after work, travel and recreation during vacations-all are within it's ken.
 Ley Encounters Snags
 Disputes between employers and employees also come under its jur- isdiction. The basic discipline of the front" means that none of these differences must result in strikes or lockouts.
 Ley has been working on the project since May 2, 1883, when the Nazis seized control of the vast sys- tenn of German trade unions. On May 10 he announced that German life would be reorganized on the basis of "staende," or callings, with agriculture, handicrafts, industry and culture as main props of the system. But apparently the task was greater than anticipated.
 In June Kurt Schmitt accepted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
2n YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JANUARY "A, 1914

Joseph Boyle, one of the larg- est gold dredge operators of the Klondike, accompanied by his su- perintendent of construction, R. Royal Pullen, was a southbound passenger on the Princess Sophia on his way to the south. The Boyle dredges, four in number, were op- erating on the Klondike in the vii cinity of Bear Creek and three of them were the largest dredges in the world. They had all had a successful season, MT. Boyle said
 w. H. Mendham, pioneer jeweler of the Interior, arrived in Juneau, coming directly from Fairbanks where he operate- large jeTelry store. He had established a jewelry store in Juneau during the past year that had already built up a thriving trade.
 Earle Jamieson was southbound passenger for Seattle on the steamer Mariposa.
 Ray c. Day arrived in Juneau from Perseverance and was guest at the Occidental Hotel.
 Mrs. Charles Sey, of Douglas, had recovered from an attack of pneumonia.
 Richard Mccormick was recover ing rapidly at his home in Doug las.
 Concrete" Johnson had the con- tract for erecting the bell in the school house tower in Douglas. He expected to start the work the next day as the bell had been al- ready hauled to the school.
 Mrs Harriet s. Pullen, proprie- tor of the famous Pullen House, of SkagWay, was southbound pas senger on the Princess Sophia.
 Nate Mullen, of the firm of Null len and Hebert, proprietors of the Hub, was a passenger on the Northwestern returning to Juneau from the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
JUDGE ALEXANDER AND MARSHAL
 MAHONEY.

The promptness with which the Senate Com mittee reported the nomination of Judge George F Alexander and the equal promptness with which the Senate confirmed him is, of course gratifying to him and his friends here and elsewhere. There was never but objection raised to his appoint ment from any source, so far as we know, and that was voiced by Delegate Anthony J. Dinond, local party leaders, and The Empire. It was raised when his name was sent to the Senate early last Spring during the special session of Congress It was based on the fact that he not resident of Alaska Owing to the protest, the Senate failed to confirm him at that time. Under the regular rules of procedure, when the special session ad- journed without action the nomination lapsed.
 During the summer, President Roosevelt gave Judge Alexander appointment He came here and assumed the duties of the Federal Judge ship and has served continuously since that time He has made as many personal friends in that short time as any official who has come to the Territory More than that he has established himself as a fair and impartial Judge, capable jurist and talented lawyer Time will in fact almost has already erased his only lacking qualifi eaton that of not being bona fide Alaskan of the Territory He was entitled to confirmation at the hands of the Senate, Generally, we believe the entire First Division is pleased with it's action.
 William T. Mahoney, nominee for United States Marshal, ought to be confirmed without further delay. He is the partys choice. He has the endorsement of the partys Territorial and Divisional organization, of the National Committeeman and the Delegate to Congress. About 12 months ago. when his application for endorsement placed before the Divisional Committee, it widely announced in Southeast Alaska newspapers that the Committee to meet and consider it with other applications for the and other positions. No person ap- peared befole the Committee to protest against his endorsement question his qualifications for the office Sc far know, such protest has been filed with the Divisional or Territorial Committee the National Committeeman. None, believe, has been filed with Delegate Dimond
 If anyone knew believed, that he was not qualified for the position, protest should have been made to the Committee the partys recognized official leaders.
 Attacks against him in the Senate Com mittee undoubtedly weakened by the fact that his opponents have made any showing to the Alaska organization In view of that failure, the attacks much against the organization they against MT. Mahoney The organization, under the circumstances, is very properly defending him and insisting his confirmation which, in all justice to him and the Democratic Party in Alaska, ought not to be longer delayed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before J. F. MULLEN, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Judge. Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of MRS. AMELIA SANDBECK. De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 2nd day of January, 1884, duly ap- pointed executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. Amelia Sandbeck, deceased. All persons hay ing claims against the estate of said deceased are required to pres ent the same with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned, at Skagway, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated January 2, 1884.
 CHARLES G. STADELMAN
 Executor of the estate of Mrs
 Amelia Sandbeck, Deceased. First publication, Jan. 3, 1884. Last publication. Jan. "A, 1884
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office


 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 November p, 1933
 Serial 07681
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Reeder, entryman, together with his witnesses, Byron T. Benson, and Clenna Franklin McNutt, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2079, Mendenhall Valley Elimination, containing 8776 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued. J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Jan. 10, 1884. Last publication, March T, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
Princess Cookies (Delicately F1avored)

Two thirds cup butter; one and one-half cups sugar; two eggs; two tablespoons cream; one teaspoon vanilla; one-quarter teaspoon al- mond extract; one-quarter teaspoon lemon extract; one-quarter tea spoon salt; three cups flour; one teaspoon baking powder; one-talf cup shredded blanched almonds. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs and cream. Add extracts and salt and beat two minutes. Add flour and baking powder, mixing lightly. Drop portions of soft dough from tip of spoon onto greased baking sheets. Sprinkle tops with almonds. Bake 12 minutes in moderate oven.
 These cookies can be baked for use as desired. the dough being stored in the ice box.
 Children's Afternoon Party Animal-Shaped Bread and Butter
 Sandwiches
 Minced Chicken Sandwiches Vanilla Ice Cream Yellow Cake Hot Chocolate Marshmallows
 
 n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

Automobile licenses for 1884 are now due and payable. Fees-Ter- ritorial, $10oo; City, $500. Cars without 1884 license plates will be tagged after February l and owners penalized for operating cars with out a proper license.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
Ancrlorage, Alaska. November 20, 1883.

November 20, 1933. Notice is hereby given that Louis H. Metzgar of Juneau, Alaska, has filed an application for a soldiers additional homestead, Anchorage 07692, for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2133, situate on the northeasterly shore of Gas tineau Channel, two and one-hals miles northwest of Juneau, con- taining 4.62 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 And and all persons claiming ad- versely the land described should file their adverse claims in the Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Dec. 6, 1883. Last publication, Jan. 31, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Advertising copy IS now being assembled for the new Telephone Directory of Juneau and vicinity. Interested parties should communi- cate at once with the Telephone Office.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

Washington, D. C., scientist is authority for the claim that Alaska is getting Thanks, Prof, that's the first cheering thought about the weather have had since the December cold wave hit us amidship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

Making-up of eyebrows is ex- tremely important, for it is here that one sets the whole keynote for the expression on your face. When applying the pencil. be sure you darken only the brows and not the skin underneath as that would make the artificial coloring imme- diately obvious. If you haven't a sophisticated face, don't pencil in that sort of eyebrows. Make them complement the character of your face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
THE MOTOR SPELLS PROSPERITY.

In current publicity plans of the motor -car manufacturers of the nation revealed indicate ex- pectations for banner year in that industry. based radical even revolutionary changes in car design
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

When the bootlegger adulterated his product that cutting But when the distiler does it it's called blending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add rest of ingredients and cook two minutes. Serve poured over hot buttered toast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

London scientist suggests the use of baboons housemaids. But there's too much monkey business now-tAtlanta Constituton)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

The largest single order for cash registers on record seems to be pretty substantial straw show ing which way the wind is blowing. -(Springfield, Ohio, Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

Under any law any system of enforcement, in Westervle, Ohio, in wide-open Reno Nev. a drunkard is still a chump.-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24
rMENUS1 l |RhA-D DAY|
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE DIrNEE MEAT SUBSTITUTE
 Recipes for Three)
 A Dinner Menu Eggs Royale Buttered Toast
 Mashed Potatoes
 Buttered Green Beans
 Bread Butter
 Apple and Celery Salad
 Princess Cookies
 Coffee
 Eggs Royal, Serving 3 Two cups tomatoes; one onion slice; one whole clove; two celery leaves; one-quarter bay leaf; one half teaspoon salt; one-half tea spoon sugar.
 Mix ingredients Cover and cook slowly in covered pan. Strain and add to creamy mixture.
 Creamy Mixture Three tablespoons butter; three tablespoons. flour; three hard cook ed eggs, sliced; one third cup cheese: one-half teaspoon salt; one quarter teaspoon paprika- Melt butter and add -four. Mix well, add strained tomato mixture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-24

First publication, Dec. 6, 1883.
 Last publication, Jan 31, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
WRESTLER WON
 SADDLE HORSE

Bloomington, Ind-(UP)--Bliiy Thom, Indiana university wrastlIng coach, won a saddle horse when he threw Wild Cat McCanD for tho world junior middlcwolg cham. pionship at Columbus, 0, recently.
 Tho horse will bo presented to Thom by Jim Maker, Ohia highway commission head and admirer of the Indiana wrestler.
 According to some witnesses, Thom actually rode his oregon op- ponent out of the ring In winning the title. others said he merely tackled McCann and that the two feli through tine ropes.
 Tho two grappled on the floor for several seconds. Then ThOm heard the referee counting. sud [. denly remembered the "ten sec ond" rule and hurried back into the ring.
 When McCann had not returned to the ring at tho end of 10 sec- onds. tho referee declared Thom the winner in 52 minutes and 4i seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
AdditionaZ Sports
ALLISON AND HALL TO SETTLE NET
 HONORS TODAY
Play in Hartford Will De.
 eide New England sai Championship

Hartford, Conn, June e---(U.P.) s-Wiiiner Allison. rangy Texan and former national doubles cham pion and Davis Cup player, met ]. Gil. ncrt Hall, orange, ". T., defending champion. to-day in the finals of the New England tennis champion. ship tournament. r"
 Meanwhile Miss Jane sharp, Pasadena, Calf, captured the wo, mems championship by defeating Miss Grace Surber, New York City late yesterday, b-7, 6.4, 6.2.
 Allison gained tho finals yeetcr. day by easily disposinR Of Don- nid Frame. Windsor, 7.5, B-4, while Hall bcsted Ray Donovan, New York, 6.3, D-7, G.2.
 Tn tho doubles. Hall and Eugene McCaulIff, New York, went into tho finals by defeating Allison and Ed Mcknight. Springfield, 6.2. 0.2. They Will meet Eddie Manaiicld and George stevens. both of Yale who. conquered Hobey Hyde, Hart. ford, Connecticut champion. md John Cow, simsbury, O-3, 3.6, e.3.
 in the women's doubles, Miss Sharp teamed with Miss Surbor 10 win fhe finals from tho Blackman sisters of Detroit. 6.3, 6.S, G-9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
RED ROOKIE
 GOT CHANCE
 AGAINST GIANTS

Cincinnati (UP)-Lincoin How. ard Blakely, 20-yenr-old outflolder of tho Clnclnnati Reds, got hlg chance in major league baseball when Manager Bob O'Farroll n desperation went 10 the bottom Of hls player list in tho hope of hnd- ing hidden thiont.
 f5lakoIy, only n yonr out or oak land, Cal, Technical high school. got his chnnco ngaInst tho world champion New York Giants. on hls first opportunity hc nss!1tod ID n fast double pIny. IIc handled six putouts without m error n his first gamc and mndo two hits m four times at bnt.
 "T had nothing 10 lose" Snid O'Fnrreil, speaking of his decision 10 start Blnkciy in tho lineup. Y figured wo could iore with any combination, md change might do B0rno good"
 Professor Charles E. Chapman of tho University of southorh Cnl- ifofnin, who hns bocn scouting for tho Rods for sevcrnl yenrs. was credited with "discovoring" Blnkc- ly. rhe rookie Is tho son of m oakland policeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
NEW FASTEST
 HUMAN HAILED
 ON WEST COAST
0angling Freshman From U. of C. Blazes New
 Cinder Trail
BY JACK wELTER |faA preaa NfnfR C0rn0anOnflpnf |

(Uuite0 Press etnn COrtoepOn0entl Berkeley, Cal. (uPl-A new fastest human---a mild hammered youth, perhaps the youngest over to wear the crown--hns grasp0d tho top rung of the world sprint lndder, scaled earlier by host Of western champions.
 Ho is George Anderson, IS. n University of California freshman D. who biased his way Co the top in one bronth-tnking D.4 seconds sprint in the I00.yArd dash during the West Const Relays recently,
 Andersor's immedlate predeces. s0r was "Buliet Bob" kiesei, tow headed kingpin of the vests speedsters.
 As n result, Anderson, newest addition to the vests great paradc of record.shattering sprlntera was expected to take up the banner carried for 30 many years by the vests impregnabi0 succession Of 0nsh men.
 Recognized bv Paddock
 Charley Paddock, the original "fnatent human" was among the first to recognize Anderson as his potential successor.
 In ID32, whom Paddock was framing for his protected Olym pic Games comeback, ho saw tho gang. ling, six.foot youth run for Muir Technical High School ct Pasndef,h. Paddock predicted ho would Do the worlds greatest 22O man."
 Brutus Hamilton, California coach, believes his protoe has "un. limited possibilities and hasn't boz gun to roacho hls maximum per. formanco yet"
 In high school, Anderson's best mark was D.7 seconds. Laat year hO was California interbch olnStlc champion and his 2i,3 record was tho fhstcBt time turned In west of the Roekios.
 Entering California this year, Anderson Bprained his anklo and was late getting Into form. Ho rounded into shape rapidly and In tho Stanford -Cal. frosh meet he clipped two.tonths Of n second from Klcsel's meet record Of 0.0 seconds, then pared n full second from tho 22 flat record in tho fur. long.
 Opposite of Others
 btptNHtiJb VI AIbCb opposite of such runners as Pad dock, W"koff and Kicsci. Hos tall moro than six fcot--nnd weighs around I0b pounds. Broad -shoul. dcred, ho con honye the 12.pound shot ovor 60 feet and has a mark of 12b feet with tho discus.
 Technically, holl bring n com poHlto style of his thrco prodcces- sors Co tho track, Starting fast, feot wido apart, hos out of bIs h0loB first most of tho time. Dy tho time tho fold has straightcnod up, hos nicking cindcrs at tho van. guard. In tho 22V hc froducntiy "GoaBtB" to tho ib0 yard mark, then closes with a drlvc equal Co kIosel's smashing finish and Pad. doek's Ionp at tho tape.
 And his ability to run doosn't 0utdo his desire, aB evidenced by q friends remnPk.
 Run? That guy loves it. He'd go anywhere to get n race"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Vines and Tilden
 Settle Pro Crown

Chestnut Hlil, Mass, Juno o.--' CUp) Tho deciding match for tho Now England profegsl0nnl singles chs mpionshIp will tnke pinco this afternoon when Bill Tlldcn and JgIIgw0rth Who's, formcr amateur tennis nceg, mnteh strokes In tho last of tho round robin contests.
 Feature Of yesterdays play was tho victory for tho New England doublos championship by Who's md Keith GIedhlll Of California over sets, g-g, G.3, 8.3, G.1.
 n gIngIoB matches, TlldOn lost but n single set in defeating 0lcd. bili, 0.1, 6.4, 1-G. 0s7, md VinoH wns extended 10 win, 10.S, b.7, 0-2, 6.4. over Barnes.
 Barnes and 0IcdhiIl will meet in another singles mntch today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
DISPOSE OF YOUR OLD FURNITURE BY MEANS OF A| FIND ITAPROFITABLEI INVESTMENT

STATE of .. coNNEcTIcuT; DIS.
 RHEn hHHlTr q coTkT MAEsRSTSH gans s,S tn fU iSss
 ESTATE of MARY w, Bl0GS,
 late of the Town of Waterbury,
 In Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited date wS hereof for ,S S"s tS" credlsors snt of of eAid egtHte to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred . recovery. All persons lnobdted 10 said estate are request. MRS NELf.iIS BiGGs WALKER, 6.7.3t Executrix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Yale. Princeton
 Will Clash To-day

New Haven, Conn, Juno 9.-- (UP)--Thc ancient rivals, Ynlo and Princeton, will moot hero Into today for tho first game Of tboir annual baseball series, marking tho 166th meeting of tho college hines.
 Capt. George Parker will hold tho mound for tho Ellis and Frod Hammer for tho Tigers.
 The teams first met in 1S6S. Since then Yale has won % ana Princeton co. They have played only ono tic, in 1890,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Houses For sale
Building Lots For Sale
so

NOW IS THE TiME TO BUY Building lots at Parkview. fronting on Hamilton Ave. Darlington Ave, and Edgewood Ave. Must bo sold, reRardloBs of price. Only small cash pay ment required, small monthly payments on the balance.
 HARRINGTON & SONS.
 ifl West Main st. Dial 3-3il2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
50 Real Estate For Exchange

estate located in Torrintgon and Waterbury. unen- cumbcred, that 1 will sell or ex. change for farm. either with or without stock and tools. Address Loren n. Carter. owner II East Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

met them as they entered the worlds largest big top and made them laugh and made then more than welcome. No y0ungster VIII ever forget Danny, and he's proud of that fact.
 Forty years ago Danny was the star of a musical show, aud sam uel W. Gumportz was it's boy man ager. To-day Danny is still q star and Samuel Gufipertz ls general manager of hts ahow---lt ltlngiinR firoa and Iiarnum q Hniley. Great eEi show on Earth.