davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
AMER. LIBERTY ]
 LEAC. B0DS Up

WASHINGTON. Oct. IT, The American Liberty League. through a committee of 59 attorneys, is will-l ing to defend the free constitutional rights of any citizens unable to pay, counsel fees.
 This statement was made today by James M. Beck, former Solicitor General.
 Beck said the committee is study- ing New Deal legislation with a view to passing on the constitutionality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

SHOP IN JUNEAU,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

escape detection from the stands or bench.
 Dressed up" with titles, close-ups of players, local color, crowd shots, etc, the films are used to keep Me- braska football-minded. They are shown in Lincoln and all over the state at luncheon and civic club meetings, boy scout gatherings and before church organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
PLAYERS SOMETIME VINCE

Whereas Nebraska's rapid gridiron fans flock to the showings, in large numbers, the players are sometimes reluctant to go into the theatre. The minute disclosures of the cameras eye turn up tactical flaws that might
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
GERMAN BAN ON
 JEWS MAY KEEP
 HARVARD AWAY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. IT, Harvard University will not send it's athletes to the Olympic Games at Berlin next year if the German gov ernment attempts to hinder compe- tition of Jewish entries, William J. Bingham, director of athletics, indi- cated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Rep. Claude Badger
 Governors Choice
Wolcott AssembIyman, Senator Hungerford Leading
 Candidates For Commission Appointment
Associate Architect

Either Senator William C.. Hun gerford of Watertown or Repre- sentative Claude V. Badger of Vol colt will be named by. Governor Cross to the newly created com- mission set up in a bill passed by the legislature yesterday to pur- chase site for and superintend the erection of new institution for the feeble-minded, it is report ed on reliable authority. The leg islature, in it's closing hours yester- day, passed the bill creating the commission and set up an initial appropriation of $150,000 for the start of the commissions activities. New Haven and Litchfield counties are being strongly mentioned as the site of the new state institution.
 The commission to be named by Governor Cross will consist of sev- en members, their turns to be varied. When the term of the orig inal members of the commission expire the governor will fill the vacancies with five-year men.
 New Haven County
 Senator Hungerford of Water town has been urging the selection of a site on Nova Scotia hill in his town. There has been some objec- tion from the Watertown residents, however, and this has given rise to the belief that New Haven coun- ty will be finally favored. Senator John F. Lynch of West Haven, g.o.p. leader of New Haven county, is seeking to have site picked in this county.
 Representative Badger during the past session of the legislature served as house chairman of the committee on humane institutions. Several bill of importance were re- ported on by him and were passed in both house and senate. It is understood that he is highly favor able to Governor Cross for a place on the commission. Announcement of the commissions personnel is expected shortly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06

Sites and personages of histor- ical prominence and distinction To- cally are to be appropriately indi- cated during the tercentenary ob- servance by suitably inscribed stone markers, which will be placed about the city in the inn mediate future.
 The executive committee of the Mattatuck Historical society has appointed a subcommittee to de- eide each design and inscription for the markers and to select their location. The members of this committee known as the Historical committee, are Honorable chair man, Mrs. Rowdey w. Phillips; chairman, Edwin s. Hunt; Miss Ai- ice E. Kingsbury, Miss Anna l.. Pagan, Leo J. Curley and Benja- min F. Rowland. An anonymous donor has generously contributed funds to be expended for the markers.
 Six Sites Chosen
 This committee has under con sideration 12 sites and has definite ly decided upon six of them. One marker will be placed in Chase park to denote the first temporary settlement in Waterbury. Another marker will be set into the ground on the west end of the green to indicate the first permanent settle ment's location. A stone-fiag walk will be placed around this porticu- lar marker.
 Another marker will be placed on the front of the Genlot build- ing on East Main street. This will mark the site of St Patrick's hall was the first fruit of the zeal of Father John A. Mulcahy, pastor of the Immaculate Conception church which stood directly oppo- site.
 The fourth marker will be in honors of Father Michael JA Me- Givney, founder of the Catholic lay order, the Knights of Colum- bus. It will be installed on the site in Brooklyn once graced by the McGivney homestead. Members of Sheridan council, K. of c. will CO., operate with the Historical com mittee in deciding the prope rim scription for the marker and it's exact location. Another marker will be placed in the churchyard of the First Congregational church to commemorate the first house of worship to be erected here. The sixth marker to be definitely de- cided upon will be placed on the property of St Johns church to mark the site of the first Episco- pal church.
 Historical Markers
 The committee is also consider ing general Revolutionary and historical marker for the site now occupied by the Steele building on West Main street. It is thought likely the committee will also arr range to have markers on other sites where houses, once fortified during Indian wars, stood.
 Workmen have completed the stockade entrance to Settlers Vil- lage, the Colonial and internation- al settlement near Chase park. Arch-shaped above the entrance is the wording, "1635 Settlers Villag 1885," in white birch letters and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Committee Selects Historical Sites for Marke
Chase Park As Scene
 Of First Settlement
 Heads Official List
Birthplace of Founder of Knights of Columbus St. Pat rick's Church, First Church Also Chosen Inc
 pOrtant Meeting Called For This Evening

figures two foot high, which can be 1istinguished easily from Chase parkway. Several building are un- der construction in addition to those which have been practically completed,
 Totem Poles
 Members of the senior troops Of the Boy; Scouts are preparing a number of totem poles which will be installed near &he Indian build ings at the exposition. These poles will be tall logs carved to repre- sent several half human, half anil Nmal figures, one above another and supporting totem carved at the top of the pole. Such poles were held sacred by certain American In- dians and other primitive peoples as the sign or symbol of the tribe. The scouts are also making numer- ous bows, arrows and quivers. The senior Girl Scouts are ready to erect an Indian Hong house" or Hong wigwam' at the settlement. The particular site for this exhibit is now being used by trucks trans porting building material to the scene of the exposition and the scouts will be obliged to wait a little longer before beginning their work.
 important Meeting
 Another meeting of the Settlers Village of Waterbury, Connecticut, Inc, is scheduled for tonight at 2 o'clock in city hall. Representa- tive committees from various national groups are expected to at tend tonight's meeting. Reports will be made by the corporators representing each national group in the city.
 A meeting of the Polish-Amer- ican tercentenary committee was held last night at the Polish Ma tional home in Brooklyn, with Marcel Ulatowski, precedent, pre- siding. Various sub-committeees re- ported favorable progerss in solicit ing funds necessary for the erec- tion of the Polish cottage at Set tiers Village. A sketch of the pro- posed cottage, drawn by John Sce- panski, was submitted and approv- ed. The interior of the Polish cot tage will be decorated under the supervision of the following com mittee: Mrs. M. Ulatowski, Mrs. 5. Nabozna, Mrs. J. Baisewic, K. Pogodzienski, A. Dolecki, W. Slys, A. Kosinski and l.. Fabianski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Announce

Under such plan as this you get the same ERLANGER'S Quality Style and Service as before. No price penalty nothing to cost you penny more when you use this plan. We are merely offering plan
 an opportunity to dress well and enjoy the ownership of fine clothing without strain on your pocketbook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scout Leaders associa- tion will hold its final meeting of the season tonight at the home Of Miss Eyaline Hauser in Dakville. Supper will be served by Miss Hauser's troop of scouts at 6:30 o'clock and will be followed by the business meeting and election of officers.
 Registrations for the Girl Scout camp in Waterville now number more than 100. Many improve ments have been planned for the camp. Several donations have been received by the council for the purpose of sending deserving girls to camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Lines Forming For Ele ction Year Jobs
City election, year is here and if you don't believe 1t take

City election year is here and if you don't believe it take look at the second floor cor- ridor of the City Hall near the office of Mayor Frank Hayes. The old rule "the line forms on the right" has gone into ef- feet as Waterbury's unemploy- ed, ten and twenty at n time, seek entrance to the office of the chief executive for ''One of those jobs" Executive Sec. retary Thomas F. Kelly was kept busy today informing those who called looking for work that nothing would be done "for three or four more weeks" Election here does not take place until October but in view of the summer pro. gram of general Improvements there are hundreds seeking some place on the city ''pay- rolI."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
Good Times Coming! Mechanics Wanted

Skilled mechanics on the city's relief rolls are given the opportunity for lucrative em- ployment in an announcement received from state relief headquarters at the office of William M. Harris, Waterbury relief director, today. All relief directors are requested to re- view their lists for such men.
 If a sufficient number is available, according to the an- nouncement, it may be pos. siblc for one of the Connecti- cut aircraft companies to ob- tain an order for 8 navy de. partment project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
MoAT BUILT FOR TERMITEs

Perry, Kan.-(CP)-High school pupils here have no trouble un- derstanding the meats they read on in medieval history, for there is one around their school build ing. The moat was built to keep termites away from the building after it was discovered the white ants were working on the founda- tions. Footbridges provide passage over the moat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. June s.-tUP).-Weather forecast: Partly cloudy probably occasional showers tonight and Friday. Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut-Partly cloudy, With probable occasional showers tonight and Friday. Not much change m temperatu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-06
MEETING TONIGHT

There will be an important meet ing of the activities committee of the Washington Park Community club tonight in the Community House at 8.o'clock. Plans for the fireworks for the Fourth of July celebration will be discussed.
, 1935-09-20

supply" awaited north zone hunt
ers. Much OF q short crop, he *
planned. had moved southwark.
South rome prospects were not
much brighter. Despite a slightly
larger supply. Tucker predicted that
by Dec / most OF the birds win
have flown TO Mexico"
November viii be n truce month.
Guns viii be silent IN the whole
state.
Shooting win be permitted under
5oth state law and federal regula-
tons. Tucker said. from Y a. m. "a
shutdown. Guns containing m1re
than three shells at one loacins
can not be used. Hunters may not
shoot more than Is birds daily. nor
possess more than ~ at one time.
North and south zones are div
Ided by the Southern Pacific rail-
road from Del Rio 70 San Antonio;
the Missouri Pacific from San An
tonic to Austin; the Southern Pa
clfic (Austin branch) from Austin
70 the Brazos river. and the Hous-
ton, east and west Texas railroad
from the Brazos river TO Louisiana.
Special acts or the Legislature
transferred IA counties from the
north to the south zone. They are:
Bastrop, Brazos. Burieson, Fayette
Grimes. Lee. Limestone. Milan.
Montgomery. Robertson. San Jacin-
To, Smith. washington and Wood
, 1935-09-20
CO M MITTEES
BUSY ON BILLS
Liquor License System And
Pension Plans Are
Debated

AUSTIN. Sept 7o.-CF- Sub
committee work started Friday on
liquor control and old age pension
legislation preparatory to floor tests
on the two major topics OF he spe-
cial session
The senate state affairs committee
terminated public hearings On the
wet-bloc license system bin and
sent II 70 n friendly sub-Eroup for
revision. Meanwhile. the house
liquor traffic committee scheduled
an afternoon session To discuss one
OF q pair Of state monopoly plans.
Four old age pension bills were
sent % q house state affairs sub
committee without instructions 9TH
er than to report IN composite BIN
by Monday. Committeeman planned
70 report Il 70 the house wednes-
day.
The committee recommended
adoption OF IA resolution forming IA
joint committee to study a rerman-
ent plan for old age relief. It's
findings would be given the next
session. The senate finance COM
mittee set itS initial hearing on
pension legislation for Monday.
While the house state affairs CON-
mittee disagreed on ACCESSIBILITY OF
attaching revenue amendments 10
pension legislation. the revenue and
taxation committee prepared \ be-
gin Friday night q study OF tax
bills 70 pay that cost and TO over
come the states deficit.
Chain store tax bills, IA levy rec
commended hy Governor Alfred, were
set first. Other tax bills rolled into
the house hopper. and q state In
come tax proposal was ready for
Introduction.
Bills uberallzinE Incorporation
laws for industrials legallzed Nv
repeal advanced IN both houses.
The senate passed one permitting
formation OF companies to manu-
facture and sell denatured alcohol.
The house engrossed another au-
thorizing incorporation or compan-
les 70 distill liquor.
, 1935-09-20
CHAIR TAKES
THREE LIVES
College Coach IL
In Charge of His First
Electrocutions

McALESTER Okla, Sept. 2o.-CR
Three men. two Of them accused
triple slayers, were electrocuted at
the state penitentiary here early
Friday in the first executions di-
rected by Roy Kenny. former Okla
hona A g. M. college track coach.
Chester Lee Barrett, Sc. OF 6apul-
On, who declared repeatedly he was
innocent OF the poison death OF
three OF his eight children. was the
frs TO die.
A moment after his body was
borne from the execution chamber
BY four stalwart negro convicts. Bun
Riley, confessed slayer Of three al
ltged partners IN q rural ~crime
ring" tn Pittsburg county. was led
10 the chair and executed.
Alfred Rowan, convicted negro
Eiller Of Roy Gentry, a white relief
worker IN Altus. was the last Of the
trio TO expiate his crime.
, 1935-09-20

MERCEDES, Sept. 20.--where's
E1mer2" These are the words with
which one Legion buddy now
greets another in Mercedes.
Elmer Is q duck presented by
Roy Powell TO the Mercedes j. A.
Garcia post OF the American Le-
gion for the purpose OF rounding
Up all ex-service men In the COM
munity and making them membfss
OF the Legion post-and Elmer I'D
getting the Job done.
The Legionnatres were listed
alphabetically and last week, El-
mer. In a black and yellow jack
e.. was placed In the custody OF
Frank Avant TO be kept by him
until he had obtained a new paid
up member to the post. Each Le-
gionnaire, as soon as he has OBJ
tanned On new member, passes FL
mer on to the next member Tn line.
and II anyone keeps him Tor "a
hours, the penalty u q fine Of 30
cents To date. IL new members
have been adde dto the j. A. Gar
ia Post and Elmer was still hard
at work. He has made the rounds
Of the old members and was start
ing on the list Of new members
which Is as follows: George Avant
j. @. Billings. ~. III. Bowman. II.
"A. Clark, s. Fl. Collier. j. G. Deyo,
Ben Goldberg. =. A. Hanshaw. w.
L. Hilton, Q. D. MacVean, o. ].
Echaeffer. iii. L. Echmalzried, Ben
Tucker and H. u. Tucker.
, 1935-09-20

FORT STOCKTON. Sept. 20. up
Testimony continued Friday In
the case OF the State OF Texas "
The Stanolind OIL company, and
others, in which the state seeks 70
establish existence of vacant school
land and recover from the COM
panieS involved the value OF the oil
produced.
The strip Is In the Yates oil field
in Pecos county.
II. L. George, a San Angelo sur-
veyor, vas cross-examined by ellis
Johnson, state represen tative.
George was preceded on the stand
by Mrs. Z. Hammer, q handwriting
expert OF Austin, who testified re-
gardtng certain documents ir the
evidence.
, 1935-09-20

beloved" and for whose prosperity
in body and soul he offers his pray
erA
Like every good and wise minis
ter, he encourages Gaius IN the
highest way Of life BY approving
the extent to which he Is already
following TO-
Greater 10y" he writes. have 7
none than this, 70 hear OF my
children walking In the truth"
That is q method that ministers
and teachers generally might more
commonly cultivate. Too often we
seek to build up the incentives 70
better living by criticism and cen
seriousness.
To John the company OF the
disciples is a group OF fellow work
ers for truth. That he could be
, 1935-09-20
ALLEN TRIES
TO PATCH Up
STATE SPLIT
Huey's Friend Sees
Regime Crumbling
About Shou | Q,
Power Slips

NEW ORLEANS. sept. 20. Fs-
Governor o. X. Allen. on whose
shoulders fell the mantle dropped by
Huey r. Long, met silently Friday
the uprising within his political
ranks over selection Of candidates
Ter the January election,
He shut himself off from callers
and refused to say q word about he
i~nsurreclon created by Leut-Gov.
James A. noe ana Puonc Commis-
sioner WAGE .. Martini who deIieo
his authority by announcing their
candloacles Tor governor ana Unit
ed states senator without waiting
for q caucus OF the Long faction
He spent Thursday In conference
with first one and then another. put
had nO1nlng 70 say 70 the pubic
He was taken completely by surprise
by the announcements and rebukeo
Noe and Martin like bad boys when
they entered his office.
Jimmy, / thought you and Wade
Martin mad agreed C. do as ] said"
said the governor in agitation as they
entered his office in the state house
at Baton Rouge alter they had made
their announcements in New Or
leans.
But Martin and Noe emerged
smiling and apparently satisfied and
the governor went out O. the state
house through a real exit and re-
suned his conferences at the man
sion. There he met Seymour Weiss.
one Of Longs closest friends. who
was reported as looking unfavorably
on the Noe candidacy. They engas-
ed in q long conferelCe.
Down In Houme. Speaker Of the
House Allen Ellender reused him.
self from a sick bed &c express dis
belief that Noe had made his an
nouncement. Ellender also Is q can
didate for governor and believed that
Governor Allen had favored his can
, 1935-09-20

not IN any event. affect the truth Of
the lesson and It's application.
We study the lesson for the reve-
lation OF It's writer as u minister 20
disciples under his care. AL three
EpistleS Of John reflect the spirit
Of the pastor-the man Of age and
experience whose intensities have
been softened and whose exper-
fences have been enriched by the
fullneSs Of the Christian life.
To him the disciples are little
children" whom he loves intensely
and for whose guidance I'm the ways
OF love he is deeply concerned.
In this particular lesson he Is
writing TO Gaius. q friend and dis
ciple. II Is an affectionate message
TO Gaius, whom he addresses as
, 1935-09-20

bein- discussed at length after the
reading.
The association rs adopting a new
policy In preparing for It's meetings,
q committee being in charge Of the
program In the city where IN rs
held. Dr. Breeder and Dr. Thur
man Kinder we're In charge OF the
program for the meeting here.
, 1935-09-20

HYDE PARK, nv. ". Sept 20.-
R-President Roosevelt announced
Friday the resignation OF Joseph P.
Kennedy Of the securities and ex-
change commission.
Kennedy Is retiring on Monday
and viii return to private business
alter a vacation trip to Europe.
The president and he are intimate
friends and Kennedy has been ask
Ing to retire for several months In
order To resume business He made
q fortune In his own right In the
stock exchange business.
, 1935-09-20

critical as wen as commendatory Is
evident In our lesson when he turns
from Gaius to Diotrephes. who
evidently was IA disturber and
trouble-maker In the church.
OF Demetrius, another disciple,
John speaks as having the witness
OF all men and or the truth itself"
Johns standards OF judgment are
evidently not theoretical. He does
not measure men according to
some dogmas OF his own. but he
tests their lives according to eternal
standards OF love and righteousness
and the truth that has been reveal
ed In love.
The topic OF the lesson for inter-
mediate classes and seniors is
Making Our Church Friendly"
, 1935-09-20
Doctors VIII Air
Relief Situation

Decision TO hold q special meeting
next Thursday night In San Benito
to discuss the relation OF the med
ical profession to relief as II Is now
being handled was reached &C the
monthly gathering Of members Of
the Cameron wIllacy Counties Med
ical association here Thursday night.
The meeting was held at the El
Jardin hotel, opening with Q ban
quet presided over by DR.. George
ID. Beech OF Rio Hondo. president.
Papers were read by DR.. Harolde
Turner OF Houston. and Or. J. 8.
Peek Of Brownsville. both papers
, 1935-09-20

Text: III John
The International Uniform sun
day School Lessnn for Sept rs.
BY WIN. l. GHROY. ID. ID.
Editor of Advance
The Fourth Gospel and the three
Epistles bearing the name OF John
are additionally attributed 70 John
the Apostle. Those who have
studied the matter are aware Of the
authorship and Of the wide varia-
ton Of judgment among scholars
who approach the books with equal
reverence and earneStness.
There is at least strong warrant
for believing that the words Of our
lesson were the words OF John the
Apostle and not or some other
John. The assumption Of this viii
, 1935-09-20
North Zone Hunters To
> = . = y y y
Take to Field to Bag
Mourning DoDes Saturday

AUSTIN. Sept. 20-tF-Hunters'
guns will blaze away Saturday In
the north zone OF Texas on q short
crop OF mourning doves and under
new federal restrictions.
First legal dove shooting win open
Saturday and continue through Oc-
tober 81 In the north zone. South
zone hunters. however. must wait
until Dec. 81 TO try their shots.
They may continue through Jan. 5.
William J. Tucker, executive Sec
Rotary Of the game. fish and o-ster
commission. said q mighty scarce
, 1935-09-20
no ATTEND REUNToN

SAN BENTTO. Sept. 20.-Mr. and
Mrs Joe Horkman and sons. Joe
and Dale. are leaving Monday for q
family reuniuh mt Concnrdia, Kans.
where Mr.. Horkman has not visit
ed since he left there % years ago
Mrs. Horkman also will visit at Re-
public. where she was born All viii
visit In Denver on the way to Kan
, 1935-09-20
Roses Sent Solons

AUSTIN. Sept. 20. tP-Legisla-
tors had a ~rosy" session Friday.
Five thousand buds sent from the
Tyler rose festival hedecked every
desk in the two chambers but one,
that OF Senator VIII .. Pace OF Ty-
Ter. His desk had Austin zinnias.
, 1935-09-20

didacy. He was shocked when Noe
issued q statement saying Allen had
endorsed him.
Allen holds the whip hand by au-
thority Of Huey Longs dictatorial
laws and Is generally believed to be
IN q position to make or break AM
candidate.
, 1935-09-20

and for young people and adults
"A Friendly and Hospitable
Church"
There Is no real friendliness that
Is not based upon love and gra-
ciousneSs. II we would have
churches. we must have churches
that are attuned 20 the redemptive
love OF God and that are incarnat-
ing In the lives OF their members.
and In the fellowship, the gospel
that Jesus lived as well as preach
eel when He was here on earth
We want not only churches with
ministers, but we want ministering
churches, In which every member
is inspired with the impulses OF q
ministry or love That Is the ideal
or IN friendly church