davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

of Hungary and Nine. Pelenyi, the
latter in black trimmed with er-
mine; Mrs. Edward L. Reid, in
black with a small, high peaked
hat and silver fox scarf; Mrs.
Daniel C. Stapleton and he1
daughter, Miss Stellita Stapleton;
Mr.. William Ryan, the Minister Of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, Mrs
William Phillips, wife of the Under
secretary of State, attired in
brown, and their daughter. Miss
Beatrice Phillips. whose frock was
of English blue, with which she
wore small brimmed hat of wine
colored tweed: the Minister of
Sweden and Nine. Bostrom; Miss
Christina Beck-Friis, daughter of
the Counseuor of the Swedish LIE.
CATION and Baroness Beck-Friis;
Mrs. Michael MacWhite. wife of
the Minister of the Irish Free
State; Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, in
black crepe and velvet; Senorita
Rebeca Trucco and Mrs. Harry
Norment.
Following the recital there were
several luncheon parties. Among
those who entertained we're: Mrs
Hamilton Fish, jr., Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
Mrs. Merritt w. Ireland, Mrs
Eugene R. Woodson, Mrs. James
P. Mann, Mrs. James N. w. Nc
Clure, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs
Ralph Worthington and Mrs
IYa1,I.Iy T. noha1sfu
The Washington times., 1935-12-19
Envoy to Give
Musicale

The Ambassador of italy, Signor
Augusta RosSo, will be host to
members of the Italy America
Society of Washington at must
Gale at the Embassy on Tuesday
evening. January 7.
Countess Ortensia Percy di
Migreano, the soloist, is we'll
known in Washington, having at
one time been the guest of the
former Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de CardenaS.
X
Mrs. w. F.. Coleman, of Seattle,
Wash, is at the Dodge for an
indefinite stay.
Senator Robert j. Buckley has
arrived in Washington from his
home in Cleveland, Ohio, and is at
the Carlton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

MCARTY, MARGARET WARD-Wife OF
Matthew McCarty, mother of Lawrence,
Matthew. Emmett, Mary. Agnes. Cath
crime and Rose; sister of Mrs. William
Hanley. died Wednesday, Funeral Sat-
urday $780, at the home, $40 N Gray
st; a. m. St. Philip Neri Church IN
terment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends
invited. KIRBY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
HELP W TED
Ii Help Wanted-Male

COLORED MAN to wash. Simoniz alem-
lite Must be experienced. No others
need apply. See MR.. JOHNSON. 926
N Penn st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

MKEE. ARTHUR beloved husband of
Lynne Higgs Mckee brother of Solan
C. Mckee, Omaha. Neb., passed away
"Wednesday Jan. 2. Services at BERT
S. GADD FUNERAL HOME, Church
mann-av and Prospect-st. Friday. Jan. T.
2 p. m. Interment Crown Hill. Services
and interment strictly private. Friends
NAV call at the funeral home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
INSTR UCTI0NS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Death Notices

ALDRIDGE. IDA MOI 312 Beecher-st.
wife of Raymond Aldridge. passed away
al Anderson. Ind Wednesday. Jan. 2.
Funeral SATURDAY, Jan 5, 10 a. m at
the J. c. WILSON FUNERAL HOME
1880 Prospect-st Friends invited Bu-
rial Crown Hill
ARTHUR, MARY ANN-Beloved little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arthur. passed away Wednesday after
noon Funeral services Saturday 10
a. m at the residence. CAB Bell-st.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
CONKLE SERVICE.
HAGUE. LEVI-Beloved husband Of ida
Hague and father of Clarence. John.
Lewis and Floyd Hague. departed this
life Wednesday. Jan u. Funeral Satur-
day, Scottsville. Ky, Friends NAV call
Thursday Funeral under the direction
of MOORE & KIRK
HASSFURDER, MRS. FANNIE-Mother OF
C. o. Hassfurder of Rapid CITY South
Dakota; Mrs. VIII c. Hitz., Mrs; J; S
Bard and Roy r. Hassfurder of Mar
tinsville. Ind. passed away Thursday
morning Friends may call at the
Notice of funeral later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
Death Notices

/ UtdFn NOIICts
CARSON. HARRY BELOVED husband Of
Flora Joseph Carson. father Of Harold
Carson of Atlanta. Ga. and Mrs. Franz
Steifier of Cincinnati. o. passed away
Wednesday morning at his home 1888 n
Alabama Private services at the FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday.
1880 a. m Burial Shelbyvllle. Ind.
GRADY. FORA tSADIE) -BelOved mother
Of Mrs Pearl Mack. George and Harvey
Russell. Indianapolis. sister Of Mrs.
Lille Bussey Cincinnati. Harvey keppel,
Orange Cal. Charles KeppeL Glendale,
Cal. William Keppel. indianapolis. died
Tuesday Funeral Saturday. $50. at the
home. 2f50 South Easiest; 9 a. m. Sacred
Heart Church. Friends invited. KIRBY
. SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Death Notices

HARKINS. MARY E.-Widow of the late
John JOB T HarkSin5, mother Of Grace. RePa
Buck, grandmother of Mrs I. ]. Scar
borough and Gregory Dale, died at her
home, BIS E. New York-st. Tuesday.
Funeral Friday. $50 at the home; 9
a. m ST. Philip Neri Church Burial
Fairmount. Ind Friends invited. Altar
Society please meet at 7:30 .. m. Thurs
day. KIRBY SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student. HITO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
2lO2 Roosevelt ave BEST BY TEST. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
VITAL STATISTICS
Death.

Deaths
Ruth Leota Ferguson. 20. Of 1888 RAN
dolph pneumonitis-
Laydes BledsOe. 81. OF Zl3O Hlghland-pl.
lobar pneumonia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
Save the World!
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Britains eminent economist, Sir Josiah Stamp, calls upon America to help the world Sir Josiah ntimates that the grave international crisis-when anything might happen America is facing her smightiest moral ssue.p
 Of course Sir Josiah is authority moral issues-especally where the interests of Britain may be concerned Because Britain felt that way about Iit Sir Josiah and other interested European states men-also authorities international morality-dur ing the World War called upon America to save the world for democracy
 America was obliging At cost of many billions of dollars, the lives of. thousands of her splendid young men the permanent disability of many more thousands much sorrow hardship, and anguish, and the disruption of her economic system, she accom- plished the task F
 But the world would not stay saved for democracy. We learned that we quite unntenionally had saved the world-or good part thereof-for Messrs. Lenn, Staln Mussolni Hitler, Pisudski, and other men devoted to the destruction of the thing were supposed to
 Now we asked to help do the job all over again. The request has a familiar ring We can sympathze with Sir Josiahs picture of Europe in ruins" but having badly burned fingers the noble effort to preserve democratic civilization from devastation and considering the cost we hesi- tate to chance like experience. We fear that we might be mistaken to the morality of the issue, which plainly is so visible to Sir Josiah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

matter He reiterated the guarantee of every person for fair and impartial trial by body of American citizens and declared clearly and emphatically that the Court would not for a moment countenance any thing that might in any way bear that guarantee.
 Naturally enough, the interests of this community centers in the trial of these every person in this vicinity directly indirectly effected by the mine shutdown. The have been bound by
 lower court and have been indicted by the grand jury The evidence brought out at their trial in the upper court will determine their guilt innocence.
 Regardless of any persons opinion which might be formed by personal circumstances these stand accused of serious offense They entitled to 8 fair and impartial trial guaranteed them by the Constitution. Intimidation, demonstration and any other such action would not only be unfair to the accused but would be unAmerican and, the Court has stressed would bring only further trouble to any who might attempt such tactics.
 It is not compulsory upon Federal jurist to state the position of Federal Court before the trial of but Judge Alexander through his apparent sense of fairness, and prompted by unsavory reports has seen fit to do and result there should be no untoward action from any source in connection with the trial of these accused
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
THE GRAND JURY SPEAKS.

Since the Commune of Paris in 1871 there has spread throughout the world false theory that the community should be the sole arbitrator over the lie of the individual The disciples of this faacous doc Urine are known as Communists and since their cen- trazaton of power Russia during the closing period of the World War and the taking of that govern ment they have gone out to spread their ilconceived gospel in many parts of the world. In recent years their activities have become pronounced in this country prompted doubt to degree by the economic slump of four years ago which brought distress to millions and tended to throw many into an unsettled state of mind where germs of Communistic prattle might easily be nourished.
 In some instances so clevery has this insidious propaganda been among the minimizing, that it has been necessary for governmental authority to step in well it should and take the necessary action rid certain communities of this malignant infection which is aimed at the overthrow of Republic form of government originally conceived by the forefahers the grounds of freedom for every individual in his labor, his religion, and his pursuit of happiness.
 Now, the Federal grand jury after days of intensive investigation into various and sundry public matters in this community brings in the somewhat startling though often suspected report that the Communstic Party is attempting to make inroads into the life of Juneau and vicinity. In uncertain terms the jurors, representing true section of the people of the section call upon Federal officials to clean out the Communistic Party which is known to exist in this community" The edict is clear The people have spoken directly.
 Could there be fitting verdict this Armis- tice Day when we pause to celebrate the cessation of war fought for freedom and Democracy? There is place in Juneau and Alaska for Communstic activity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

Weather: Maximum 21; minimum IS; cold, clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
"The stars ;.icline
 Horoscope
 but do not c0mpeF'
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER l2, 1885.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l2, 1853.
 Adverse planetary aspects are dis cerned today, according to astrology Uncertainty and anxiety may bt widely prevalent under this plane ftary government
 There is a sign read as encour- aging to intrigue and deception Mistakes of government policies are forecast as the result of interna- tional indirection. While this con- flagration continues there will be much distorted presentation of pub lie affairs. Men may be actuated by emotions rather than by reason
 Broken contracts and forgotten international pledges are prognosti- cated for European powers and there will be sensational news as the win ter begins.
 Need of stabilizing thought ana character is pointed out by astrol- ogers who prophecy that there wil be widespread contagion of opin- ion wherever orators and propa- gandists direct their efforts.
 As the national political campaign progresses women will be more con spicuous than ever before. The stars seem to presage the return t. office of many men who are can didates, from the highest to the most insignificant
 Mars is in place read as threat ening the peace of the United States IS well as the rest of the world and an ill omen appears to indicate trou- ble in the Orient
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury Of year of fairly good fortune, but they should guard let ters and papers with special care Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly conscien- tious and patriotic. Subjects of this sign usually are interested in hu- man welfare.
 Elizabeth Cady Stanton. reformer was born on this day 1915. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Richard Baxter, British non- enformist clergyman and author, 1915; Joseph Hopkinson, American jurist, author of Hail Columbia, '' TITO.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
Daily Lessons in English
 By W. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, The Condition of the com psny's affairs were satisfactory Say was satisfactory Condition is the singular subject.
 Often Mispronounced: F'orecaster. Accent second syllable, not the first.
 Often Misspelled. Develop, de- yelopment; no Q follows the D.
 Synonyms: Innumerable, num- 5erless, countless, myriad.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word. Fluctuation; a wavering; unsteadi- ness. Fluctuations of opinions. , Fluctuations of prices"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
Modern
 Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. When returning to the girls home from some entertainment, should a young men expect to be asked into the house?
 A. No.
 @. What should one do when at tending a musicale or other per- formance and cannot stay until the conclusion of the program?
 A. Sit as near to the door as pos ibls. because it is discourteous to she performers to leave before the exclusion of their offerings.
 Q. When, and to whom, is a stag inner given?
 A. A stag dinner is usually given Or some cut-of-tcwn guest, or by ] prospective bridegroom; and is al- ways given by a man to men only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

1. Who said, What therefore God hath joined together, let no man put asunder"?
 2. What is the difference between an emigrant and an immigrant? 3. What are the three Greek or lers of architecture?
 4. What does arbor vitae mean? 5. What European city is known as the External City?
 AN WERS
 l. Jesus; Matthew XIX. 2. A person leaving his own coun- .ry is an emigrant; one entering ] foreign country is an immigrant 3. Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian. 4. The tree of life
 5. Rome, Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
FORESTRY TRIO ON
 WAY TO SOUTHWARK

Three. Forest Service officials left Juneau on the Alaska.
 Charles G. Burdick, administra- tive assistant, is enroute to his home in Eastern Montana to spend his annual leave with relatives there. He will return early in December. Charles H. Forward, Forest exam iner, is passenger to Ketchikan, where he will spend month on sur vey work in that section.
 Charles H. Flory, Regional For ester, is bound for Washington, D. c. to attend forester's conference
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
NOVEMBER II, 1915.

Twenty years ago, ArmiStice Day had not yet been written upon the calendar. America was not yet at var. It was still the impression oi the American people, and, indeed, of the American press, that it would be probably as well as possible for the nation to remain neutral in the
 onflict that even then was supply ing the daily papers with majority of their headlines
 On this date. 1915, German armies swept victoriously through Serbia Russians fell back, exhausted, before the vigorous German advance to the northward, French troops bumped their heads without visible result against the stout wall later known as the. Hmdsnburg Line. England, on this same day, made Hast" call for recruits, and won a great enlistment from Oxford University Qater inn mortalized by Winifred Betts) and won also-and therefore lost-Ru- pert Brooke; panic swept Russian markets as gold poured out of every combating country into the one stable market of the powers America. Meanwhile, the social revolution which was to sweep Russia in the next three years found it's first voice in Germany, where Marxians voiced a vehement protest against interna- -ional war, and launched the first tactics of civil uprising which called home sections of the German army to stamp it out Canada sent its youngest boys to England--sixteen year olds joined the flying corps which later were sent into France. America was just beginning to be alarmed about the numbers of ad- venture-loving Americans who were enlisting under foreign flags, and an edict was issued against either German or Allied forces trying to stir sentiment in America among oth- CT than hyphenated Americans.
 Meanwhile, William Christie, who had Eeen said to be active in such enlistments, remaining missing from his Douglas home. Search for his alleged kidnaper, Edward Krause, moved southward from Juneau, with the rumor that Krause, under an assumed name. had booked passage from Petersburg to Seattle on the Northwestern which sailed from that port at three p. m.
 Krause was not recognized by de- scription until he was already en- barking, and the person who spot ted him rather than cali police at cnce, reported to the police station. Seattle police have been notified to be at the dock.
 Immediate checkup with hotels and the station agent revealed that the man registered at the hotel and who bought a ticket for Seattle cores bonded in every detail to the full de- scription sent to Petersburg by Ju- neau police.
 The fact that Krause was unac- companied at any time when he was seen in Petersburg has led to many conflicting theories as to the where
 
 abouts of Christie. Police cling to the hope that he is alive in some island rendezvous but the convic- ton grows in Juneau that he has been murdered, and that his body will be found in the channel.
 Weather. Maximum 01. r,,inin,,,,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

Remember that it is against the law to send Ethiopian friends any Christmas gifts of ethydchorar- sine or methydichlorarsne- Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
Gov. TaImadge's Troubles.
CRichmond Times-Dispatch.) )

Not only the Congressional delegation but appar- ently the Legislature has turned against Talmadge. He refused to call one-day session to arrange for legislative committees to participate in the Roosevelt homecoming since the President refers to Georgia his "other State" Members of the Legislature held trump" session last week in an Atlanta hotel and made their arrangements.
 It appears that while the ambitious Georgia Gov ernor going about making speeches and saving the country his empire, which, ironically, he built into virtual dictatorship through such typical Fascist methods as using the militia to oust State Commis- sioners constitutionaly designated elected, is crumbing under him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOuG- LAS! Daily at 10:O0 am. and 2:3O pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
FAIR AND IMPARTIAL TRIAL.

Tomorrow in the District Court trial of the men indicted in connection with the street disturbance of. last June during the mine trouble is scheduled to open Striking at reports and hints of intimidation in connection with the Federal Judge George F.
 Alexander from the bench made clear the position of the court and ali those in any way involved in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11
.RAPPY--
 BIRTADAY

The Empire eItendS congrdfuld- lions and best aDisheS today, theiJ birthday anniuersary. to tue follolo- ing:
 NOVEMBER II
 Paul Kegel.
 Howard D. Stabler. Andrew Anderson.
 Gust Erickson.
 Henry Behrends.
 Kenna Adams. Mrs. T. A Morgan. J. R. (Bud Anderson.
 Robert A. Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

SPECIAL DELiSs-..- TO DOUG
 LAS! Daily at I0:0O am. and 2:3O pm. "elly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-11

While the League was having gab-fest, Signor Mussoni was having -fest.-(Detrot Free PreSS)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

to the delegates.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
Evelyn Fowler To
Represent Catawba
At Inauguration

Miss Evelyn Fowler, of Spencer,
North Carolina, will represent Ca
tawba College at the Inauguration
of Arthur A. O'Leary, Phi. D., as
president of Georgetown Univer-
sity, Washington, D. c., on Sat-
urday, November %. Miss Fowler
is a graduate of the college in the
class of 1888, and is now employed
in the War Department in Wash
ington.
The Inauguration of President
O'Leary will take place at 8 o.
clock in CASTOR Hall in the pre-
sence of a large number of guests
representing, universities, colleges,
and learned societies from all parts
of the United States. Other fea-
lures of the inaugural program
are a series of one-act plays by the
Mask and Bauble Club, the univer-
Isity dramatic organization, a foot
ball game between Georgetown
University and the University of
Maryland, an exhibition of man
uscripts, incunabuls, ETC., in the
library, and an informal luncheon
to the delegates.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
Women Who Have Pains
Tu CARDUI Next Time!

On account Of poor nouishmenA
many women suffer functional pains
ut certain times, and II Is for these
that CardM is offered on the record
Of the safe relief it has brought and
the good it has done in helping to
overcome the cause Of womanly dis
comfort. Mrs. Cole Young, Of Lees
Vile, La, writes: IT was suffering
with irregular 80. I had quite a lot
q pain which made me nervous. ]
took Cardui and found it helped me
In every way, making me regular
and stopping the pain. This QUOTED
my nerves, making my health much
better" If Cardui does not bene-
fit YOU, consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

structing the war. I admit it. ]
abhor war. l would oppose it if ]
stood alone. For I believe tina,
nations have been pitted against
nations long enough in hate and
strife"
In conclusion, a quotation from
John H. Holmes article, "The
Unknown Soldier Speaks"
"There are a hundred thousand
alters in America to God and
affairs in American to God and
his servant, Christ, but there
isn't n of them as holy in the
eyes of the nation as this grave
of the Unknown Soldier, an
altar to Mars and his servant,
Caesar" should make us repeat
in unison the poem:
Who goes there in the night,
Across the storm-swept Plain7
We are the ghosts of a valiant
war,
A million murdered men.
Who goes there at the dawn,
Across the sun-swept plain?
We are the hosts of those who
swear
1t shall not be again.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
Discuss Tenancy
Problem In N. c.

A social security program TO,
North Carolina tenant farmers will
be discussed by DR.. c. Horace
Hamilton, head of the rural sociolo-
gy department at State College, in
a Carolina Farm Features radio
broadcast Wednesday.
DR.. Hamilton is familiar with
the conditions of tenant farmers in
this State since he has personally
investigated over 1000 such cases
and has many findings to his credit.
Also included on the week.
schedule will be a talk on "Seec
Certifcation," by DR.. G. K. Mid