davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

perfect babies. Look, deari Thie ls the little sirll"
 So there was . grill Secretly she had wanted one each time sle had known c baby was coming.
 "Sho has lovely blue eyog," the nurse said enthusiastically. "And isn't her hair sweet7" The mother looked and agreed with a dry nod of the head that it was. Hut sOme~ thing else had struck deeply iute her senBibillties: She had forgottek how tiny and heipless q baby could be. And little girl ]. | What was there about q little girl that made you feel she was something differ- ent7 Was it truo that you had to be so much moro careful with them, more tender? One certainly felt that way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

Answers t0 Previous Questions EASTMAN'S first portable cam. .L era took a circular picture two and . half inches in diameter. It weighed 22 ounces. Nathan Alien was first editor Of tho "American Chronological Jour. nal and Miscellany" which on. joyed q good circulation until 1t was discontinued in 1911. Elm Park, of 27 acres. was deeded to Worcester in 1854 by Levi Lin. coin and John Hammond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Kansas supplies more volcanic ash, used for abrasives, securing powder and soaps, than any other State-and never had a volcano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
MORNING SESSION

Rocks and bricks were in evidence during the alleged riot on Lower Front Street last June "A, according to testimony of witnesses this morn ing at the trial in Federal district court of 25 men charged with rioting on that date. No one of the wit nesses who testified to seeing the Irish confetti was able to identify any one they saw use either brick or rock as a weapon though one witness claimed he had heard several threats.
 Frank Jackson, an Alaska Juneau employee and one of the men who served as door man at the A. B. Hall from where the marchers left to go to register for employment the morn ing of the trouble; Norman Banfield, Juneau attorney and special officer on the day of the disturbance, and Bob Dupree, an A. J. employee and one of the marchers, were the wit nesses who testified to seeing the stones and bricks.
 Heard Threats
 Dupree, a resident of Douglas, said he saw number of men, who he claimed were union men, with rocks and bricks or half bricks in their hands, threatening those who wanted to go to work but did not actually see any used as weapon. The only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Sitka
  raining 34 raining
  snowing showing Springs clear A; cloudy, cloudy cloudy showing,
 
 baromc
  29 % distance
  This cipiaton the Panama Valleys coastal Kodiak southward ally weather the lower Valley Bering 
  prevailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

large number of hands were raised in answer to the questions. Corey testified yesterday that it was Mel Heard, then Secretary of the Alaska Mine Workers Union, who put the question, but Hedges said today he did not know who the man was. Heard left Juneau couple of months ago after being convicted of criminally labelling Mayor Isa- dore Goldstein in an article appear ing in the Alaska Labor Dispatch Of which he was editor.
 The first witness this morning was Mrs. Joe I. Campbell, who told of witnessing some of the trouble on Front Street, from the sewing room in the Roy Rutherford residence. She was calling on Mrs Rutherford at the time, she explained. Mrs. Campbell told of seeing man with a bolt in his hand and also some men with what appeared to her to be hammer handles in their hands. She said she was saw what appeared to be an attempt at second block ade but that it failed.
 A Late Yesterday
 Witnesses late yesterday afternoon were Joe Waite, Bill Karabelnikoff, w. w. Bergstrand and L. R. Hogins. They corroborated much of the tes- timony that had been previously giv- en. Bergstrand named Beavert as a defendant he had seen fighting with Ted Danielsen and pointed to Harry Datoff as the man who struck Danielsen oyer the head with a club. He pointed to Mentur Petersen as one of the defendants he saw run ming with club in his hand a2
 Witness Hogins identified Ed Ren- nie and Simon Graner as defend, ants he had seen active in the trou- blc. He said Rennie drew an imag- mary line with his foot across the street near the saw mill and told the men with him. Lets not let damn one pass that line.n Graner, the witness said, was active in keep ing the men from registering at the A. J. office. n
 Government Rests
 The Government rested its case at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Among the 20 capital crimes of colonial North Carolina were big amy and the circulation of sedi- tious literature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
ROCKS, BRICKS REPORTED SEEN AT DISTURBANCE.
Many Witnesses Testify to Seeing Irish Confet-
 tii' Tn Evidence Continued rom rage One.1

and again it may take long time. , Nelson said Nygrerl had previously told the union men to assemble at the Union Hall the morning of June 24, the day of the alleged riot.
 Both Nygren and Heard were talk ing about the pending march of men wishing to go to work the following day which had been announced in the papers, the witness testified, when they made the reputed state ments.
 Nelson said a third man, whom he did not know, stated after Nygren was finished: When you come to- morrow be sure and have on your heavy boots
 Faulkner on Stand
 Asked on cross examination if he had any idea where the 500 guns were coming from, the witness re- piled, T don't know but can imag- ine.' The matter was dropped at that point. NFs n sii
 H. L. Faulkner, prominent Juneau attorney, and Clarence Ferguson were others called early this after noon. MT. Faulkner told of asking Mentur Peterson, one of the defend ants, in the corridor of the Federal Building his name. When Peterson told him, Faulkner said he asked him if he had taken a club away from a special officer during the al- legged riot. Peterson replied that he had, the witness said, and he took him to the Marshals office where he swore to a complaint against Peterson charging him with resist ing an officer MT. Faulkner said the incident occurred in the after noon of the day of the trouble and following the street disorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
C0NCILlkTORY BOARD DEBATES
 GULF TROUBLE
First Meeting Seeks to Bring Peace to Water
 front-l4 Lives Lost

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 26.-A new cancellation board today sought to bring peace to striking Gulf ports, where 14 men have been killed since the longshoremen's walkout Octo- Der l.
 The board holds its first meeting today.
 The four Gulf of Mexico ports. in which the trouble is centered, are striking for union recognition. They are the only ports on the Atlantic that are not recognized as members of the International Longshoremen's Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
CHINA CLIPPER
 MAkESLANDING
 AT WAKE ISLAND
Flies l,loI 7 Mile s from Midway Island in 8
 Hrs, 28 Min.

WAKE ISLAND. Nov. 26. 4 The China Clipper landed here from Midway Islands, enroute to Manila, after having flown 1,191 miles in eight hours and 28 minutes.
 The clipper made the previous r. 323 miles from Honolulu to Mid way Island at an average speed of 174 miles an hour.
 Twenty-one persons, employees bound to the island bases of the Pan-A American line, are aboard the China clipper, which also carries l,700 pounds of mail and supplies. She is manned by a crew of nine.
 Meanwhile, her sister ship, the Philippine Clipper, is making prep arations in Alameda for a takeoff tc Manila on December 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

In the early days of North Caro- lima, burning at the stake was an official manner of inflicting death sentences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Catherine l., empress of Russia, nee Martha Skavronsky, was the daugh- ter of Lithuanian peasant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Conner, with bullet in his brain, gasped an admission of guilt before lapsing into coma. He confessed killing Ray Evans, Shawnee attorney, L. A. Simpson, Piedmont farmer. Simpsons son, Warren, IA, and hid ing the bodies.
 Corners first and second wives were added to the list of the missing by Federal agents who will also probe possibilities that he may have killed four Illinois tourists in New Mex leo several months ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
CONFESSION OF DYING MAN TO SOLVE MYSTERY
Oil Worker, Injured in Gunfight, Admits
 Two Killings

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov 26 Investigation of the fate of nine missing persons was focused upon the condition of Chester Conner, 25, itinerant oil field worker, gravely wounded in gunfight before his capture yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
LYNCH TALK IS HEARD IN
 CALIFORNIA
Fresno Residents Looking for Slayer of
 Girl

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 26.-Grim- faced residents talked today of lynching as the police searched for the killer of 14-year old Mary Stam- mer, shot to death through a win dow as she sat before a fireplace in her home. No trace of the slayer has been found and no clues have been reaveled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
MINER CAUGHT CAVE-IN

Pinned under half ton of dirt, Harold Schmidt, young quartz min- CT of Dome Greek, Fairbanks, escaped -orsous injury recently when the roof Of his tunnel fell on him as he was putting in 9 set of timbers. Injuries were confined to a seriously sprained and bruised left foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

TODAY Lowest4a.m. lam. Precip. fam. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26
Live Wire Kills Dog

MEDFoRD, Okla.-A dog owned by Mrs. Fred Manchester of Med ford bit through the insulation of a live wire and was instantly killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-26

Ethiopia's dry season tbaga) lasts from October to mid-June; the rainy season (karamD, caused by the southwest monsoon, from mid-June to the end of September.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Jousting By
Knights to .
Mark Show
Men in Armor to Ride
in Contests at
Atlantic City.

A TLANTIC CITY, May A.
+ ~ Plumed knights in armor,
n mounted on horses outfitted
in the trappings Of the fif-
teenth century, will stage q
spectacular tournament as the out
standing feature of the fourth annual
Atlantic City Horse Show, In the Con-
vention Hall May 1918.
Pomp, ceremony and color will
mark the jousting contests. The rival
knights will charge at each other
with lances poised. Princesses IN
court dress, the traditional lancemen
and pages and some 10000 spectators
will watch the series Of clashes that
will be staged nightly.
Prizes and trophies will be awarded
the winners, with a grand prize for
the knight who emerges from the
tournament as the champion. Amer
lean authorities on armor and tour
naments will act as judges.
Kenneth Lynch Of New York City,
noted expert on armor, will supervise
the staging Of the elaborate spectacle.
A 5-foot barrier. so yards long,
known as a dill" will be installed In
the center of the show ring, and the
competing knights will charge along
the dill" on opposite sides. The
jousting will continue until one OF the
combatants is unSeated and tumbles
to the turf with his l50-pound load
Of armor.
Hundreds Of the finest horses and
ponies, valued at more than $1,000
600, will be exhibited by their owners
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Border Delay Avoided.

QUEBEC, May 4.-Tourists to Que
x bee this Summer will be saved the
bother of an overzealous inspection OF
luggage at the border To make travel
north into Canada more pleasant and
free from petty iritations, the Cana
dian government this year has relaxed
customs regulations to the extent that
any bona fide tourist may bring into
Canada, duty free, one carton OF his
favorite cigarettes, his camera and q
reasonable number Of films, a type
writer. ammunition and camp equip
ment with no deposit on the equip
ment. In the majority Of cases, tour
lists will be permitted through the Gus
toms without the formality Of having
their bags examined.
Passports are not required Of tour
lists entering Canada, but American
tourists are advised that they must be
prepared to prove to the American
customs officers that they have the
right to re-enter the United States at
the end of their holiday. For this
reason they should carry with them
| birth certificates or a certificate from
the secretary or clerk of their place
of residence.
Visitors are permitted to take back
into the United States, duty free
goods to the value of 500, provided
they have been acquired for personal
or household use. or as souvenirs or
curios not intended for sale Each
member Of the family is entitled to
the 500 exemption, but all such arti-
cleS must be declared.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
ORIENT

Its not tar to the Orient nowadays.
You can see the picturesque gar.
dens and doll-like houses of Japan,
the mysterious temples and intrigu-
ing shops of China and take
only a short vacation!
To reach the Orient by express,
go Empress. Enjoy renowned meals
and service =. the luxury of spa
oious decks and rooms and
cheerful informality as you go.
Yokohama in 10 days. The fast,
short way is by this Direct Express
Route. Sail on the Empress of Asia
or the Empress Of Russia.
Or via Honolulu in ; days more.
Go on the Empress of Japan larg-
est, fastest liner on the Pacific or
the Empress Of Canada.
Frequent sailings from Vancou-
yer Grains to ship-side) and Vic
toria to Yokohama, Kobe, Naga-
saki, Shanghai, Hong Kong, and
Manila. If you sail from San Fran
cisco or Los Angeles, connect with
an Empress at Honolulu. Orient
fares include passage to and from
Seattle. Reduced Summer round
trip fares TO Yokohama: First Class,
$427 up; Tourist Class, S24O up.
Also, low-cost Third Class. Ask
about personaIIy.Conducted tours.
Evening star., 1935-05-05


center lies Loeb Lomond, one OF Scot
lands most famous lakes. Legend and
history ningle to lend enchantment
10 It's many islands. On Inch Lonaig
grow yews which Scots say were plant
ed by Robert Bruce to provide shafts
for his archers.
A MOTHER of the islands, Inch Call
Aleach. was the burial ground Oh
the MacGregors, one of the most pic
turesoue and warlike Of all the clans.
Most famous of their number was
Rob Roy, whose cave lies at the far
end of Loeb Lomond. Called Roy In
Scotland because of his red hair, ROD
Row was outlawed and had to ADOPT
the name Campbell. He became
freebooter and levied blackmail on the
gentry. Now he is idealized as a
scottish Robin Hood.
Steamers carry travellers the length
Of Loeb Lomond today, and coaches
link 1t with Loeb Katrine, famous
in literature because of its associations
with Scotts Lady of the Lake. "
Ellen's Isle of the poem is beauti-
full, densely wooded island, but "Ellens
Silver Strand" now lies under water,
for the level OF the lake has been
raised in recent years to supply Glas-
gov with water.
After voyage on Lake Katrine,
travellers again take coaches to drive
through the TrosSachs, one OF the
most picturesque of the mountain re-
rions Of Scotland. The road winds
through a richly wooded valley and
along the highway one often encoun-
ters wandering Highland Ministries,
who strike up tune on their bag
pipes at the sight of travellers.
STIRLING, not far away, is associ-
~ ated in history with the names OF
Wallace, Bruce, Mary Queen of Scots;
from it's castle seven battlefleldS can
be seen. Only miles south lies Ban
nockburn. where 10000 Scots under
Robert Bruce routed an English army
Of 100000 in 1914. Stirling Castle
with a magnificent view over the
heather covered mountains, was key
fortress of Scotland until the middle
of the eighteenth century; later 1t was
turned into barracks.
The city most often mentioned with
the name of Mary Queen Of Scots il
Edinburgh, capital of Scotland. The
rock on which Edinburgh Castle
stands dominates the city, and is one
of the best locations for a castle in al
Europe. A fine road connects the cas-
tie with Holyrood, where, after hel
husband, Lord Darnley, had been muir
dered, Mary wed Boutwell,, while her
subjects stormed abuse toward the
windows.
Edinburgh, one of the finest cities
OF the world, is rich in historic, liter
ary and artistic memories John Knox,
the Scottish reformer, lived and died
here; Sir Walter Scott was born in an
alley of the old town, where one may
still see some of the first "skyscrap-
ers." These are houses built very high
because the space within the city walls
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Mountain Estate Opens.

A NUMBER Of Richmond, Washing
ton and Virginia people who are
owners Of cottages located on Swan
nanoa Mountain are preparing their
places for opening In late Spring or
early Summer. Among the number
are Miss Frances B. Scott, Mrs. Hugh
Campbell, Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Of
Richmond and j. B. Ffshburne of
Roanoke. Some Of the cottages at
the Beautiful Club which was the
home Of the late Mai. James A. Dooley,
will be rented for the season.
This estate is famous for its plant
ing. Almost every variety of tree and
shrub, which will grow in that section,
was placed there by the landscape men
employed by Maj. Dooley. The Eng
lish holly and .yew trees have been
especially admired. But nature has
done even more for it, as the dogwood,
Judas tree Oredbud), other natural
Towering shrubs and trees, and the
woods flowers make this one of the
outstanding beauty spots now available
for the public.
The golf course, Notwithstanding the
fact that 1t is on mountain, Is
not unusually hilly,. and the grandeur
of the views from each fairway makes
1t striking. The invigorating atmo-
sphere gives zest to the game during
the season when 1t is depressing to
play in what Thomas Jefferson called
the low country"
Last season the courses facilities
were enjoyed by many people from
Washington. Skyline Trail passes the
Swannanoa gateway.
The immediate section which Mai.
Dooley chose for the construction and
development of one of the finest coun-
try estates in America has long been
regarded as supreme location by
men Of means, Thomas Fortune Ryan
having developed q large tract and
built superb home just beyond Swan
nanoa, overlooking the Rockfish VAL
ley. This property now Is owned by
Mrs. George Cole Scott Of Richmond.
Royal Orchards, which for many years
has been the Summer home OF Fred
erick w. Scott of Richmond. Is an
estate comparable to the baronial
estates OF Europe, as well as many
others nearby In Albemarle, Nelson
and Orange Counties.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

during the four days Of the shew ir
the competition for $4,000 ~ prizes
trophies and ribbons.
Outstanding personalities Of the
turf world and society leaders will
come to Atlantic City for the event
A round Of brilliant social affairs, fea-
tured by the horse show ball at the
Traymore Hotel, will mark the four
day celebration.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Travellers Discovering
Beauties of Scotland
Nations Awaken to Charm and Romance of
it's Mountains, Lochs and History.
Lomond Near Glasgow.

- LAsGow, Scotland. May 41once scotands Gchs and and
today the people of other nations awakng to the
charms this country of the most romantic regions
In the world -, ill.,. l.. ., .,, ~, ,
Scotland and England others journey In England first
taking overnight train from London Edinburgh Glasgow
holiday the highlands and the lochs Glasgow has
regulation of more than 100000 -
this great industrial restricted In Howard place
oaond one Louis Steven
lakes Legend and school
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Feudal Government.

IN THE mouth of the Amazon there
is an island about the same size as
Belgium. The government is a feudal
system which has for It's object the
complete happiness Of the people.
There are no biting insects in this
island paradise. Here pretty girls play
guitars at the stranger for the pure
fun Of confusing him.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Sailing Date Confirmed.

DARIS, May 4.-President Lebrun
will inaugurate the. Normandie
with a visit to the ship and gala
dinner at Havre on May "A. The
sailing date-May 2S-1as been con-
firmed by the company. The new
liner will arrive in New York on June
3 and sail from New York on June Z,
as scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
ROOSEVELT, R. IN
HIGHWAY ACCIDENT
Presidents Son Escapes In.
hurt When Cars Crash
During Snow Storm

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-(R-Franklin
Delano' Roosevelt, Jr., son Of the
president, was in an automobile crash
New Years morning at nearby Wayne,
but escaped injury, it was learned
Wednesday. The driver Of the other
car, Edward Newman, "a, Of Radnor,
was cut and bruised In the crash.
Arraigned Tuesday night before
Justice Of the Peace Howard G. Har.
bison at Wayne, the presidents son
was released on his own recognizance
for further hearing there on January
Is.
He explained at the hearing that he
had been blinded by the snow and
tried to stop when he saw Newman's
car, parked near q railroad station.
He said his own car skidded when he
tried to stop.
The accident occurred about l q. m.
Tuesday. Young Roosevelt, who IS q
sophomore at Harvard, had been the
holiday guest Of ]. Drexel Paul, In
suburban Radnor, and was on his way
to q dance In q Philadelphia hotel. he
said.
It was not made known whether
anyone was in the car with him at
the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
the first Of the state witnesses.

the first Of the state witnesses.
The story Of the crime will be tln-
folded chronologically. After pre-
liminary witnesses describe the geog-
raphy Of the scene Of the crime on
sourland mountain and the layout Of
the Lndbergh residence, Lindbergh,
his wife, the former Anne Morrow;
Betty Gov. and Mrs. Ollie Wheatley.
widow Of tho Lindbergh butler, will
tell what happened the night Of the
kidnapping.
OF . piece and fabric with the mar
rative' Of the Lindbergh kidnapping
and killing Is the chain Of evidence
coordinated carefully for the trial.
both by prosecution and defense.
The state charges Hauptmann, the
prosaic, phlegmatic carpenter, single
handed perpetrated the most shocking
crime Of modern criminal history. On
an intricate web Of circumstantial
evidence the state relies for convic.
ton.
Seven witnesses will be called by
the state In an attempt to establish
the all-important point that Haupt-
mann was In the vicinity Of the Lind
bergh estate at or before the time
Of the KIDNAPPING, March I, 1882.
Expects to Testify
Then come the evidence exhibits.
First Is the ransom note LETT in the
nursery, demanding $4,000 for the re-
turn of the baby, and with this will
be the other letters Of the ransom
negotiations. State experts will tell
the Jury that Hauptmann wrote those
notes with their cryptic symbols, and
they will compare them with speci-
mems Of his handwriting to establish
their claims.
The most drastic episode in the
story is the payment Of the ransom
in q Bronx cemetery. Col. Lindbergh
will say the ransom collectors voice
was that Of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann. DR.. John r. Condor, the
"Jafsie" Of the ransom contacts, will
identify Hauptmann as the man to
whom he paid the money, and taxi
driver also will name the deep-eyed
German as the man who paid him to
take ransom notes to Jafsie.
To the defense this web Is q flinsy
creation Of circumstance, to be de-
stroyed by Hauptmann's double alibi
that he was at home the night Of
the Ndnap-murder. and that he was
given the ransom money found In his
possession by business acquaintance,
Isidor Fisch, who has since died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Former Local Woman
Succumbs in Denver

Information that Mrs. L. De Liguori,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Floren,
800 Mandan ST., died early Wednes-
day in Denver, Colo, was received
here Wednesday by her parents.
Death was caused by pneumonia,
from which Mrs. De Lguori had been
suffering since December 26. Her
condition had grown alternately
worse and better since that time un-
til Wednesday, when the end came.
The De Liquors. were married here
in 1921 but lived only q year in Bis
marck. having resided most Of the
time since then in Minneapolis, Prov
idence, r. l., and Denver, where Mr.
De Liguori was area distribution
manager for various automobile firms
Besides her parents. Mrs. De Liguori
leaves four children. They are Mary
Louise, Eleanor. Lyman and Betty, all
Of whom visited with their grand
parents here last year.
Arrangements for the funeral serv-
Ices and burial have not been COM
pleted. according to advices received
"wednesday.