davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
Perjury

Although perjury is almost exclu
siyely limited to law courts. the verb
perjure has not the same limita.
t!ons. One may say, Il DO not wish
to perjure myself" which Is exact
ly equivalent to. II do not wish to
make liar Of myself" This usage
of the verb Is common.
DgaSt
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
The Letter I'D"

Although the sound which sd"
represents and Its place In the al
phabet remains unchanged from
earliest times. the form of the let.
ter has undergone much improve
ment. The rounded form, as we
know it, passed into Latin from the
Chalcidic alphabet. This form has
come down to US. In the early
l'hoenician and Greek, as the chart
shows, the form was quite differnt
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

r. L. Schock motored to Phoeni2
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
Elgin.
The Patagonia high school ba:

The Patagonia high school basket
ball team played Nogales high at
Patagonia Tuesday mite in a very
exciting game, when Patagonia de-
feated Nogales for the second time
this season. Score 35-33
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
CARRILLO-MICHEL

Fermin Carrillo and Miss Merce-
des Michel were married at Sacred
Heart church Saturday morning.
They will make their home in this
city.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
Sonoita Monday night.

Bill Kane left last week for Los
Angeles where he has a position.
Nogales international., 1935-02-09
when YOU TAKE
A LAXATIVE
... use a spoon

It isn't what brand of laxative you
take that's so important-it's the
form. A liquid laxative can be taken
in any required amount. If only
little is needed, you need never take
q bit too much.
Doctors favor the easily measured
liquid laxatives. Instead of any form
that does not encourage variation
from the fixed dose. A fixed dose may
be an overdose for you-or your
child.
Always remember this one thing
about constipation: the secret Of any
real relief is reduced dosage.
Give the bowels only as much help
as may be needed, and less help as
the need grows less. You will find DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin an excellent
aid in regulating the bowels. 1t con.
tains senna and cascara (naturaf
laxatives) and it will clear-up any
bilious, sluggish condition without
upset. Delightful taste, and pleasant
action. Your druggist has it.
q 57s1S ;SSfid';i pfPsiN
Nogales international., 1935-02-09

On Saturday mite, Feb. 9th, the
Surnyside CCC Camp boys will
give q dance at Elgin Club House.
Fort Huachuca music. Free eats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
ALASKA NATIVE
 BROIHERHOODIS QUITTING GROUP
Withdraws Representatives from Convention Be-
 ing Held Here
ccntlhueo ron Page One)

our conventions and indeed even our local meetings. We do not discuss any matters that may not be printed broadcast.
 A to the treatment of the fish, anq sque tioh we differ from what little we know about this conven- ton '.s...
 Al q general rule. the Alaska Naive Brotherhood will work in harmony with other fl shery work ars But we reserve the right to decide our own policies, to select aur own leaders, and to pass on their qualifications ourselves. We will not become a coordinate lodge for any convention without a name, and pass over these powers to any outside group of men. We '-'r. tNae pioneers in this fish-fight. We began this twenty-three years aso as compared with this con veption's ore year, and our pres ent leaders have paid the price of loyalty to our organization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
RE cnNv1NcEn

Colds Bronchial Troubles Drug 'ess Decker. Chiropractic Nerv e Specialist. oaef2 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

Armour N 5as, Atchison Topeka 51M.
 Atlantic Refining 241k, Bendix 157s, Bethlehem Steel 3lA, Borden 235s, c. P. 12%, Caterpillar 38$s Calumet and Hecla 3A. Cero de Pasco 43, c. & O.. A, chrysler 3s7s, Commercial Solvents 2l9s.
 Continental Can 65A, C9ntinen- tai Oil 17l2, du Pont de Nslnoufa 942s, Electric Auto-Lite 26H, Fair- banks Morse T. s
 Gen. Electsle 9. Gen. F'oeds 33Ts Gen. Motors 3l'7s, Gold Dust 1jsy Granby 6A. O. N. 15ta, Howe Souhn 4Sgk, Hudson SleT, Int. Harvestes 4oA, Int. Nicktl 23&. Jonas- Manvilie 527s.
 KennecotS 18s, Mggett & Myers lo35a, Liquid carbonic 29ts, L5ew's s3, Loose-W -Wiles 35ss, Lorillard 2Ola, Marshall Field 1Oh, Mathieson AL kali 291a.
 Mcintyre 4o7s, Montgomery Ward ITS, Nash TX, Nat. Biscuit 28B, Nat. Cash Register IT, Nat. Dan, l612, Nat Distillers 274. N. Y. c. 1s9s, N. P. l9A.
 ,ullman 4s7s, Radio 5, Reynolds Tobacco 47as, Safeway Sto.e A, Sears Roebuck s7#. s. F. 17%, Socony 13A..
 sperry sA, Stan. Oil Cal. soA, Stand, oil N. J. 42ss, Texas Corp 20, Timken Roller 34Ss, United Air craft lsss, U. s. Rubber l57s. U. s. Smelling ll6A, '. $. Steel 37Ss. West. Air Brake |25s, West Elec- tric 3S, Woolworth 52A, Hudson Bay Mining F,
 Averages Down IF points.
 Spot silver-54ssc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

tained a steadily mounting pace in the. United States as well as ir other nations mines. and the salt of byproducts was made easier be- cause of the high price for tn primary metals.
 Copper producers, on the othe, 1ands curb ed their production closely. World producers planned 2 conference forecast as a world pro duction control effort.
 Y Gasoline Price War
 The oil and gasoline industry feared mortal blow from a retai gasoline price war. Low retail pric- as, it was claimed by some, might ,-1ean eventual abandonment of the si a barrel price on crude oil ir ne fields. but toward the end oi the year the retail sales oryaniza- ton patched up their differences.
 Another threst of higher price came with the general textile strike but it lasted oriy three weeks.
 T,bs-ro prices boomed under 2 ~edu~ed crop and a strong foreigr demand se
 Forecasts of record 1885 price were made when the drought forced slaughter of livestock,
 Lead prices were down slightly to- ward vear-erA as compared witt the 1883 average, but a new de mand developed and pointed to- ward retention of the quotations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
N0RTHWESTERN HAS 51 ABOARD
 FOR THIS PORT
Steamer Sailed Last Night from Seattle with
 Many Passengers

SEATTLE, Jan. II. - Steamer Nos thwestern, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, sailed for the north at g o'clock last night with l37 first class and 16 steerage pas sengers aboard.
 Included among the passengers are the following booked for Ju- neau:
 Maurice Mcdonnell, Clyde Ellis, Charles Murray, Mrs. Carl Graves, w. c. Arnold, Mrs M. Reynolds, G. L.. Van, Veronica Weigand, Charles sGoldstein
 M. Mcconnell, Charles Tuckett, c. w, Mcfarland. James Frawlev and wife. A. F. Ghighlione, F. R. White, Robert J. Dupre, w s. Pullen, Mrs. Hoggencamp, George A. Parks Anne c. Burns, J. s. Jeffrey and wife, Fred Lucas, Lew Williamson, Mrs. A. Karkinoff, c. B. Holland. w. Q. Carlson, wife ana daughter; C. w Martin and wife, Arthur White. a7a f-
 c. c. Stroupe and wife, E. B. Clayton. Luther Hess and wifa Mrs. William Dunne, J. B. War rack, Mrs. Louise Reeder, Tolbert Scott. wife and daughter, Mrs Harold Jacobs, Mrs. c. Clarke, A Erickson Miss V. Stoddard. Ev- erett Novel;, Harry Campbell Thomas Hayes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
REV.. GLASSE ILL
 AT HIS RESIDENCE

Rev. john A. Glasse. pastor o. the Northern Light Presbyterian Churchs was forced to be absent ron a prayer meeting held at his ,ht~ch last nsght in, conjunction .vith a national Observance of pray er. Rev. Glasse was to have dis cursed the liquor questionnaire sent ,nt safipaoov fo Juneau citizens by the City Council
 However, be is reported as inn proving at his home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
OLD SOURDOJSH
 DIES IN SOUTH

Word has been received here of the death of Thomas Rarcley Smith who passed away al the age of 86 years, at his home in Berkley, Cali fornia, recently
 According to Dr. Harry c. Ait ken. California physician and 1ephew of the Alaska pioneer, MT. Smith spent over 40 years of his life in the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
WIRING, HEATING, FOR
 FIRE HAZARDS
Winter Is Peak Season for Losses Due to
 Faulty Flues

With the peak fire loss period at hand, the Federal Housing Ad- ministration is urging property owners to take precautionary steps to forestall damage and destruc- tion caused by faulty heating equip ment, inadequate wiring, etc.
 Approximately 12 per cent Of the homes in the United States were visited by fire during 1883, ac- 3ording to statistics furnished by the National Board of Fire Un- derwriters, based on reports from stock fire insurance companies. -8G The total number of fires re- ported for 1883 was 348,162. repre- enting a loss of S85,O80951. In addition, there were 30679 fires on sa-1n properties. entailing total loss of $22.12l O97. The latter figure, based on insurance paid out or these losses, included very pw percentage of adjustment off livestock losses.
 Negligence
 Negligence in making needed re- pairs during the last several years las increased the fire hazard in ne case Of all kinds of real prop srty, it is estimated, and most of he fires which took place last 1ear might easily have been avoid sd if ordinary precautions had been saken.
 One of the chief contributing ,auses of fire is faulty condition ,f flues and chimneys, giving the winter months the greatest per ,entage of fires. For this reason. building experts are urging in Ipection and repairs if necessary of lues and chimneys.
 The most satisfactory chimney srhas been found, has a fire clay .ue lining, surrounded by thick vall of brick, stone or other non 'omhustible material. All parts lhould be thoroughly cemented to- yether, protecting the chimney from the acton of high tempera- ures and flpe ga-es.
 Revealing Signs
 When mortar CT cement in the 7himney shows signs of disintegra- ion, often noticeable at first at he top of the stack, it should be epointed. Capping also helps. No om5ustible material. should come D direct contact with the chimney.
 Likewise see to it that the bot m, sides and back of the fire place are thick and built of non oustible materials. It is desirable to line the fireplace with the best quality of fire brick, which can ab- orb high temperatures without fisk. Such bricks are usually made of silica, although specially treated lay is effective. Subjected to nigh temperatures they fuse and become even more effective.
 Rubbish and litter are the sec ondary cause of fires in the home. This source can be readily removed, specially about the garage, where many of the fires originate and spread to the home.
 The hazard of fire about the garage is ever present, due to drip pings of oil and gas. The fact, that most motorists smoke increases the hazard.
 Bad roofing, unpainted and unre- ,aired, is another fruitful source of fires. Sparks find lodging in -uch roofs and grow into serious lazes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
GODDARD LEAVES
 ON SEAL TO TAKE
 OVER NEW OFFICE

E. M. Goddard, of the Alaska Game Commission and former exc cutive assistant and recently trans ferred to Ketchikan to become supervisor of wardens, left Juneau for the First City this morning as a passenger on the Commis- sion's boat, the Seal. He was &C., companied by his wife and son.
 Before her departure with her husband, Mrs. Goddard had been honored at several farewell social
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcoLT6RE WEATHER BuREAc
 The sWcufI,cr
Bp lhe u S Wea.her Rnr

Forecast for Juneau and veinl'' beginning at Jan H.
 Fair tonight and Saturday colder tonight moderate to frc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
WHITTIER IMPROVES

Expected back at his desk in the Collector of Customs office in the Federal and Territorial Building, M. S. Whittier is reported as re- covering from an attack of influ- enza at his home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
Commodity Prices Continue UpwWd;
 Lisving Cost RiseY

ocnr,t eo n.nL rage 7nel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11

functions given by her mang friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY NY. EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices 'of va1ious issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
pany's Juneau office:

Alaska Juneau 191s. Amer. Can 112ls, Amer. Power 3as, Amer Radiator I47s, Amer Rolling 2l9s Amer. Smelting 36B, Amer. T. & T, 1O3s4 Amer. Tobacco 82l5, Amer Water Works 14B, Anaconda llA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
LOCAL DATA

RADIO EFFORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

centeged this morning short distance west lowest reported being 29SO of rains and strong reported the Pacific pressure the Valley being 3o73 attended by clearing weather the eastern Territory Cloudy mild weather was reported the Boring region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-11
CoAsrING NOTICE

Coasting on clry streets is pro. Aibited and hereafter will be con 'ined to the toboggan slide il Evergreen Bowl.
 c. J. DAVIS, adv. Chief of Police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
One More Warning

Once again we want to warn Waterbury property holders of the dangers of brush fires. There have been several bad ones in the last few days. They could have been avoided had precautions been taken in advance. None of the fires that called out the fire companies were set malicious l.; but all evidently were the result of carelessness on the part of some one irl- dividual All of which simply leads us to observe that too much carelessness may one day result in the destruction of our entire community with heavy loss of life.
 That may sound like an exaggerated statement. Perhaps it is in this day and age when fire-fighting has reached the point of efficiency that it has as repre- sented by the Waterbury Fire Depart ment. Still anything is possible when a fire rages over large territory. And we would rather not have any such catas- trophe occurring in our midst. We urge on all people who start bonfires or who are burning over lots the utmost caution in so doing They are assuming tre- mendous amount of responsibility. Some day the courts will decide against the man who lets such blaze damage his neigh bor's property in dollars and cents.
 That could happen today on many an occasion, but usually the milk of human kindness has not been soured by the fire that has leaped from one mans property to another's and done immeasurable dam- age. We are not grabbed by nature nor pessinistic, but we do believe that the city and state solons may soon be called upon to impose stricter laws with regard to fires in the open. Certainly the tremend- ous amount of property damage in Con- necticut of recent years is enough to con- vince any legislator, local, state or national, of the need of brush and bonfire legis- lation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
A Thought for Today
Masters Of Science

Far up in the iungles of the Amazon there is one of the most romantic rail- roads in the world; railroad, according to grim legends, whose construction cost one human life for every tie in it's track. This railroad is a silent testimonial to the power of the human race to triumph over the most amazing natural obstacles. Built to carry Bolivian rubber around the rapids in the Madeira and Mamore rivers, it runs through fever-infested junges from eastern Bolivia to the town of Porto Velho, in Brazil.
 Ocean steamers can dock here, more than thousand miles from the mouth of the Amazon; the railroad was built to give Bolivia something resembling sea- port. Its construction took years of time, thousands of lives, and millions of dollars. The engineering obstacles were many; the region was more unhealthy than Panama in it's worst days, what with yellow fever, tropical malaria, and other maladies. That the road could be built at all was remark able evidence of mankind's ability to cope with nature at her most hostile.
 But although men can defeat nature, they can't beat their own blindnesses. What jungle and microbe could not do, human folly has done. This railroad has triumphed over natural obstacles only to succumb to the depression. Writing Tn the current issue of Harper's magazine, Earl Hanson tells how this railroad has fallen on evil days.
 "The rubber business is on the rocks" he writes "The railroad doesn't pay ex- penses. Two trains a month are now run each way. Budgets are pinched alarm ingly on the maintenance and replacement side Let the process continue and the road will eventually be abandoned. Towns full of white men will be left stranded, and Indianization, now already going on, will be speeded up. Everything is dying and slipping back to the jungle" And right there, in miniature, you have tell ing picture of what is wrong with the world today.
 As far as nature is concerned, we have won our age-old fight. We can build practically anything we can imagine; we can whip the jungle at it's worst, take ocean ships to the middle of South Amer ica, and connect them with railroad in spot where even to build footpath would have seemed absolutely impossible a gen. eration ago. But we can't seem to find way to make things work after we get them built
 Our technical progress - great enough to make the desert blossom like the rose any time we choose - is at the mercy of tour inability to master the economies of modern society We have conquered prac- tically everything except our own stu pidity. The one thing that keeps us from making garden spot of the whole world is the simple fact that we are standing in our own way The decline of this dearly bought South American railroad is per- feet example.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
The Case For Gasoline Taxation

No subject has been more bitterly argued of recent years than that of gaso- line taxation. It is some fourteen years now since the experiment of levying tax on gasoline used by the motorist was be- gun by one of the states. Today there isn't a state that hasn't imposed a like tax. Even the federal government got the habit three years ago. And once this habit IS acquired it is hard one to shake. How many states have lowered their gasoline taxes in the face of low wages?
 Right now Connecticut is proposing to jack up it's present tax of two cents to three, so that revenue of the Motor Vehi- cles and Highway Departments won't fall off when the registration fees on all cars are lowered. This is an adjustment that has been coming for many years. It finally required elaborate charts of figures to con- vince the officials that the state was losing rather than gaining by it's unique method of computing high tax on motor vehicles by piston displacement. E
 We are now committed to other ways of taxing the motor vehicle. They will enable the average motorist to decrease his automobile bill. The total decrease in state revenue by this readjustment of taxes means a loss of millions to the state. However,, we recall that in the very begin- ming we were told that such readjust- ment was going to make the many motor ists who now throng to adjacent states to procure registration and operators Ii- senses patronize their own home state. This was going to be particularly true of trucks.
 IS it net possible that this new income, BOW going out of the state, may in some part recompcnse for the loss in motor re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

rity, Merriam is Governor of California thanks to two lucky breaks: one, the death of Gov ernor Jim Rolfe which enabled Merriam, then Lieutenant Gov ernor, to step into the office; two, the San Francisco general strike which Merriam craftily used to bludgeon republican leaders and business interests into supporting his nomina- ton. Outside Of himself no one has yet been discovered who considers Merriam a presiden- tial white hope"
 ogden l.. Mills, 51, multi millionaire, former treasury chief, and the real power be- hind the Hoover regime during its last IS months. Mills is man of exceptional ability, one of the ablest opponents of con- servatism in the country. After himself, he is Hoover's first choice. But because of Mills's personal unpopularity with party leaders and the country generally and because he is so intimately associated with Hoover, his chances of being chosen are remote.
 Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, 4S, a perennial candidate for any nomination he can get. His biggest-and sole-asset is his sister, Mrs Alice Longworth, who Is untiring in her efforts to push her brother.
 James w. Wadsworth, 58, a blue stocking New Yorker, one- time Senator, the last hree years a member of the House. Like Mills, Wadsworth is a man of ability and unlike him has much personal charm. In 1886 geography will be against him and he hasn't enough other as- sets to overcome that handicap.
 John c. Winant 46, war; time combat flyer, former three-time governor of New Hampshire. As head of the Textile Labor Board last year, he won the warm commenda- ton of union labor. Recently he was appointed assistant head of the League of Nations labor office. Tall, Lincolnesque
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

A solid closed year on duck hunting is asked by the Berlin Bill, H, R. 3993. It would extend from July l, 1885, to July l, 1886. It seems that the waterfowl ot North America is on the wane. It isn't to be wondered at. For good many years we have been cognizant of the fact that our sport-loving populace, combined with natural elements, have tipped the scales too heavily. Today we are faced with whole year of no hunting To some it seems like a drastic sentence. To others it is simply a lucid picture of greed and unsportsmar- like conduct. Hunting has definite niche in the lives of all nations. It is a time -honored custom, one that will never die so long as there is something to be hunted. However, today it is not neces- sity that sends men out into the open to hunt, but the sport of the thing. And this same sporting blood with common sense ought to convince us of the need of re- trenching here. We failed to do so in our forest Don't make the mistake again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

should therefore have a system of her own separate and apart from that of Europe.
 These are few of the words written by Thomas Jefferson and practiced and preached by our fa- nous Radio Priest and we are not going to lose any sleep over Jeff sonian banquet orators. beg par don, when I say orators. Where weie some of our great Jeffer- sonian boys on the old World Court? Who saved America from going over to join John Bull and Company? Was 1t not the famous Radio Priest. Rev Charles k. Coughlin?
 Yes siree, Father Coughlin saved the Old Statue of Liberty. and the Old George Washington monument. when some of our Jeffersonian boys did not know what 1t was all about. Our hats are off to the sa- nous Radio Priest. He is fighting for his country as no man ever fought before. Pardon me, Mir Editor, could go on for a week but slowly and surely we'll drive the money changers from the temple.
 As I gaze into the night, the stars are shining there. I cannot help but think of him. Americas Shining Star, Father Coughlin.
 THOMAS J. KEANE.