davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
DEFINITE ANSWER

Shanghai, March 2.-(UP)-A definite announcement regarding International action to extend H. nancial aid to China may be ex- pected soon, the United Press learned today. Authoritative sources confirmed the reports that the United States, Great Britain and other nations were consider ing consortium to assist the Chinese National Government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
Late Bulletins
MERCY MURDERESS RELEASED

Manchester, EngIand, March -. VUFJ-- Mrs May Brownhill, mercy murderess, was re- leased at dawn today from Stangeways jail. Sixty-two, she had nursed an idot son for 30 years. She was to undergo an operation. Fearing that her son would suffer if she died, she gave him 100 sleeping tablets and put a gas tube in his mouth. Mrs. Brownhill was tried and sen tenced to death last December. There was na- tional sympathy and Sir John Gilmour, home secretary, reprieyed her within AS hours to formal sentence of life imprisonment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
GANG FEUD WAS
 AIRED IN COURT
 AGAIN TODAY
Salvatore Appicellofs Was Complainant Against w.
 SpallOne for Assault

Charges of an .attempt,,to pro- long the Salinardi- i-Spallone feud by Salvatore Appicello, we're made in city court this morning by Attor- ney Joseph Guilfoile, representing William Ping" Spallone. who was arrested Monday on complaint .-f Appicello that he had struck him in the eye. Appicello, on the other hand, testified on the stand that Spallone, as he hit him, declared: |: '"I've a good mind to finish you. you little rat. What did you want to be a witness for in the Salinardi case?"
 Witness after witness was brought to the stand; Spallone pleading not guilty to charges of assault and breach of the peace. Judge John F. McGrath. obviously
 fConfinued on pa1a 21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
PROMINENT ATTORNEY DIES

Hartford, Conn., March ~. (UPJ -- Fred erick Kimball Daggett, 70, president of the Davis & Daggett Co.,, Springfield, Mass, and Hartford, and former Boston patent attorney, died last night He was pioneer in the oil heat ing industry in New England. He was native of Everett, Mass, and before founding the patent firm of Allen & Daggett, was engaged in the shoe business at Boston. His widow, son and two daughters survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
GOLD MADE RECORD

London, March 2.-(UP)-Gold again scared to record high to- day. Silver made si&-year hist and the pound sterling dropped e q record low ln terms of tho de- valued American Dollar Specu- .lators reportedly withdrew iarg. suma from London,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
HE FOLLO OWED BEST FRIEND

New Britain, Conn, March 2.- (UP)- Robert Nachtigall, 61, lived "A hours after he fired bullet into his head, because of despond- ency over failing health and the loss of his wife year ago. He left note in which he wrote he would follow my best friend, who is calling for me- Police said lie referred to his wife who died last March VI .ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
POUND STERLING

New York, March 2.-(UP)- The pound sterling dropped ? 3-4 cents to SAYS 3-4 in opening For eign exchange dealings today, the lowest level since October 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
Lightning-Like' e ReUoLt To Bring
 Venizelos Back
Army, Navy Elements Suddenly Become Aggressive in His Behalf Bombing Planes and Field
 Artillery Crash RevOlting Warships
BY ANTHONY KEDRAS Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

Athens March - (UP) - Bombing planes and field and coast artillery brought into action by the ment today suppress ghtningke revolt of army and navy elements aimed at putting Eeutheros Venizeos in power
 Four rebel warships were trapped in the harbor of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
The Wsather

Cloudy-Warrner Tonight :; Sunday CIOudy-COlder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

tcontinued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

tcontinued on Page g.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

tcontinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

tcontinued on Page 23
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
H. I. LUCAS LEAVES FOR WRANCELL ON
 FILA WORK THERE

To assist the Better Housing Committee in getting the canvass started in Wrangell, H. I. Lucas. Executive Assistant for the Federal Housing Administration left Juneau on the steamer Alaska, He will spend several days in that city working with the committee and VIII leave there for Petersburg on the Northland to carry on similar work in that community.
 After seeing canvasses under way in both places he will return to Juneau on the Alaska next week.
 Better Housing canvasses are about to be started in Fairbanks, Anchorage and Seward, according to J. E. Pegues, FILA Director. With s2O,OO0 worth of moderniza- ton already pledged, the canvas in Sitka is about completed, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
MINING CORPORATIONS
 ARE ORGANIZED
Ketchikan Gets New Fish Company and Mccarthy
 Mine Op ation

Five new interpretations have been filed with the office Of Ter ritorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle, three non-p profit organizations.
 They include Balcon-Payne Fisheries, Inc, of Ketchikan, w.. w. Balloon, c. D. Payne and R. E. Hardcastle, incorporators, to en- gage in the general fishing busi- ness including cold storage with capital of $25,000.
 Gold King Alaska, Inc, of Mc- Carthy, Thomas R. Lyons, A. Cray ing and Ira Orton, incorporators, to engage in the mining business with capital given at Sl00,000.
 Alaska Fish Cannery Workers Union of Cordova, Pearl Douglas, Pearl Dverseth, Bertha Allen and Emmett Woods, incorporators, to engage in cooperative marketing.
 Ketchikan Post No. 3, American Legion, s. S. Daniels, c. A. John son and R. A. Bartholomew, in corporators. ess f
 Greek Orthodox Church of Sitka, IN. E. Bolshanin, F.. Nielsen, Inno- cent Williams, John Littlefield and zack Herman, incorporators.
 N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
BACON TELLS OF
 INCREASED TRAVEL
 ON THE HIGHWAY

How are things out on Glacier Highway?
 An Empire reporter got the best answer to that question from w. H. Bacon, manager of the Channel Bus Line which serves that terri tory.
 According to Bacon, travel is in- creasing steadily on the Highway, indicating that Juneauites are be- ginning to think of moving to summer residences. In fact, some have already done that
 Since the first of the month, an increase in travel by bus out the highway has been noticed" Bacon said. T know of at least four contemplated new residences on the Highway Yes, it looks like a busy summer out that way"
 Incidentally, Bacon is expecting the arrival of a new bus, to be used in his Juneau-Douglas serv- ice when the bridge opens. The bus is to arrive in a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
PAA PLANE RETURNS TO WAIT IMPROVED
 WEATHER CONDITIONS

Due to u1favorabie weather in the mountainous region between Skagway. and Whitehorse the Pa cific Aiaska Airways Lockheed Elec- tra which left here yesterday after noon for Fairbanks, remained in Skagway: last night. and returned to the PAA Juneau airport short ly before noon today, piloted by Joseph Barrows, Acting Divisional Engineer of the company. Unfav- orable weather reports today have delayed the departure on the sec- ond weekly trip into the Interior until tomorrow
 If air conditions clear up, the Electra will leave the airport for Fairbanks tomorrow morning at Il o'clock, .-s s.s
 Returning on the plane besides Pilot Bafrows were co-piiot s. E. Robbins, Ollie Anhes, mechanic, and passengers J. B. Wafrack, pr. Noel Dick and Larry Higgins. Charles Goldstein will also be a passenger on the plane for Fairbanks when it gets away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
ARCHITECT PLAN
 NOT NECESSARY IN FILA SETUP
Mortgages Can Be Insured If Plans Meet Mini
 mum Requirements

Much misapprehension has re- gently existed in connection with applications for new home. con- struction, according to Dire tor John E. Pegues of the Federal Housing Administration
 The statement has been made in some quarters that the Federal Housing Administration will not insure mortgages if the plans for home have not been drawn by an architect. Such information is erroneous, said MT. Pegues. While the Administration recognizes that the utilization of architectural serv- ices will tend to promote a better class of building, any plans which meet the minimum requirements set forth by the Administration are acceptable.
 Those requirements provide where new construction is involv- ed" said MT. Pegues, "the applicant must submit with the application, complete plans and specifications both of which must have been ap- proved by both the mortgagor, and general contractor if any.
 What Drawings Include
 The inspection of proposed new buildings prior to commitment to insurance involves examination and approval of working drawings and specifications. The drawings should include plot plans, floor plans, (in- cluding basement and attic, each elevation, sections, and details suf- ficiently complete to indicate clear ly the extent of the work and the design and construction.
 'The specifications should cover quality of materials, equipment, construction and workmanship.
 Working drawings and specifi- cations will be examined from the standpoint of their adequacy as contract documents to produce a suitable building complete and ready for occupancy.
 Need Blue Prints
 All drawings must be made to scale and cle arly dimensioned. While only one set of plans is re- quired for submission with the ap- plication, it should be noted that this set will not be returned to the owner or contractor, since it is necessary for the Federal Housing Administration to retain it. Con- sequently, plans should be made on tracing paper or cloth or other material from which additional blue prints can be obtained for the use of the contractor during construction operations.
 Drawings submitted on wrap ping paper or similar materials will therefor be considered in- eligible They should be blue prints, or some similar process, indicating that additional copies are avial- able"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
GAME COMMISSION
 BOATS OFF FRIDAY
 ON INSPECTION TRIP

Alaska Game Commission boats will leave Friday morning for a six weeks Inspection trip in South, east Alaska waters. The Grizzly Bear with Homer w Jewell in charge leaves from here and the Marten will put out from Ket- chikan with E. M Goddard in charge.
 They will visit the various trad ing posts and look into various activities in connection with fur, the Marten taking the southern portion of the Southeast district and the Grizzly Bear the northern sector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER WILL
 VISIT JUNEAU
Major General j. B. Ali son to Make Inspection
 Trip Next Month

Major General J. B. Allison, Chief Signal Officer of the Army, will make an inspection trip to Juneau next month, according to a com munication received at the Cover nor's office. Gen. Allison said he expected to arrive in Juneau on Saturday, May II, and return south on the following Monday, May 13.
 On his trip north, the Chief Sig nal Officer will be accompanied by Col. G. E. Kumpe, of Seattle, who is in charge of the Washington- Alaska Military Cable and Tele- graph System.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ROAD WORK, ST. ANN'S AVE.
 IS UNDER WAY AGAIN

Work on the St. Ann's Avenue
 project which was started under EZRA, and then stopped on account of lack of funds, was resumed yes terday under AERA. Filling in at the low portion of the road ad- jacent to the government school is being continued and the pouring of cement into the forms previously built to provide a retaining wall for the road is also under way. It is hoped that the work can con- tinue until the project is completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
WARNER TAKEN
 TO ST. ANN'S

Charles G. Warner, manager of the Warner Machine Shop, was talk ens to St. Afln's Hospital early this afternoon in an ambulance for medical attention.
 Warner has been i'll at home for several days. He is reported to have an attack of influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
SCHOOL BOARD REoRGANIzED

Reorganization of the Douglas school board with the two newly elected members was effected at a special meeting held last evening. Arne Shudshift was again made president of the Board, Mrs. Balog, clerk, and A. R. Edwards, treas urer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
BENTLEY DEPARTS
 FOR HEADQUARTERS

After visiting in Juneau and Sit ka for several days, Rev John B. Bentley, suffragan bishop for the Episcopalian Church in Alaska, left for Seward on the Yukon.
 He is bound for his headquarters at Nenana. He is accompanied by Mrs. Bentley and her sister, Mrs. R. c. Weaver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
ENGINEERING OFFICES ARE
 OPENED, cOLDSTEIN BLDG,
 BY CAPT. JOHN C. HOLLAND

[ Offices for the Holland Engineer ing Company have been opened by Capt. John c. Holland, mining en- gineer at 4f8 in the Goldste in Building.
 Capt. Holland returned recently after three months absence in the south most of which was spent in Vancouver. B. C.. and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
NOTICE

After April 10 no teleph o n e rentals or the month of April will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
TO REOPEN CANNERY

F. E. McCOnnaghy, cannery su- perintendent, is travelling to Sew ard from Seattle on the Yukon. He
 is bound for Kukak Bay, near Ko- diak, where the cannery there, idle For several years. will be re-opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
FOX FARMER HERE

Dol Mines, fox farmer at Sagi- nav Bay on Kuiu Island, is in Juneau on business Prospects for the fox industry appear to be brighter, he reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
TO FAIRBANKS

Another Fairbanks Exploration Company mployee returning to Fairbanks via Seward on the Yu- kon from Seattle is Tom Hunter. Hunter is employed as a storekeep- CT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
GIRL FOR CRAFTS

A girl baby. weighing nine pounds was born to MT. and Mrs. Raymond Graf in the Nickenovich Apart ments last Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
MOVING TO THANE

MT and Mrs. George Getchell are today moving to Thane after their long residence in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
ATTENTION MAsONs

Called Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147 Thursday eevning at 7:l5 pm. Work in thu E. A. Degree. By order of tn, w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
MTNTYRE ON YUKON

George Mcintyre, Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company employee at Fafrbanks, is bound for Seward from Seattle on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
REAL DAGo RED

Wine SIPS per gallon. Bring your
 tug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10

WINE WINE WINE
 Port or Muscatel, $50 per gal. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- FRY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
AT THF HOTELS
Zynda

MT. and Mrs H. s. Price, Anchor age; Owe Gravesen, Enumclaw, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
Alaskan

Owen Swenson, Juneau; w. Swenson, Juneau.
 Gastineau Herbert Valley, Lewiston, Ida; P. A. Heney, Jr., Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
U. s DEPARTMENT OF AaR1CuLTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 The Weather
LOCAL DATA
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau,

Forecast for and vicinity beginning April 10 Showers tonight Thursday southeast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10

Blou Pnn and Peachy Poque Bite Nouely Prints Dim
 m seersuc for Wnow Cuains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M

s A. M.
 Anchorage clear temperature 29; Nenana 10; Fairbanks cloudy snowing 2;
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

AS they bathed and anointed the Victim they
begged her to bespeak them well to Pa-cha-ca-mac,
the Sun-God, to whom Prudence was to go, direct
from the Altar of Sacrifice. Prudence was sorrow
fully SILENT neditating.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

Major Bonnet had never been to sea until he
went out in command Of his own ship from Bar
bados. When he became seasick his cut-throat crew
made merry, shouting coarse Jokes at him. The
Major bided his time, groaning
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Rdnkis pulchritude 1vns her executive posi-
ton in the beauty institute operated By Weulthy Madame
Hubert At first, Thomas OHard the handsome manager,
is untogonistc toward Juliet but he finally admits he IS in
love qUith her.
Due to his resemblance to her dead Sweetheart, Juliet sub
Guerdon beauty specialist is nsaey jealous He threatens
to kill Juliet, stating that she belongs to him.
Juliet convce OHarG that they do not loVe each
other but both Oh emotion. He sho1OS her
an engagement and a Veddimg ring he had bought.
Juliet is assigned to vork wih Won Guerdon 6s 'Uhen
he concentrates his '0or ignoring her, that Juliet likes
him BEST Katie Schmidt hoely poorly dresSed dhter-
ate gi calls for estimate facial operation With
out inch'mg Katie hears Ooud cost So OOO She dsap
she returned fen days ith cash received 0hen she
sold the chicken farm she had nherited-enough to buy
her be1utu
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

ent. We could have sold stock
and bolstered things up. Hubert
would never stand for that,
though. It has been a one
woman concern and she owned
everything"
IT don't understand how the
business could be in bad shape"
Juliet said thoughtfllly. "Of
course, I don't know the figures
but it seems to me the income
must be tremendous"
$50 it has been-aIthough not
as large as you might suspect"
said O'Hara "Hubert's pride
was terrific. That's why she
always kept the place over.
stated, even during the dull
periods. And there is a dead
drag of bad debts. You'd be
surprised at the people who ig"
more their bills, because they
know it is bad advertising for
us to sue. On top Of that, the
demand for our cosmtics has
been going down hill. Too much
competition from those French
men and the big firms in New
York"
IT can understand about the
cosmetics falling off," said Juliet
thoughtfully.
"I can't. They're as good as
any on the market" O'Hara's
voice was stubborn. "The only
difference is in the bottles and
the packages Cold creams and
lotions and lipsticks are about
the same whoever makes them"
"No, they aren't all alike
and the difference is mainly in
the fragrance" said Juliet
firmly. "A man wouldn't know
the difference. Our stuff simply
reeks with those heavy oriental
perfumes-musk and amber
and the like. That was all
right years ago when women
tried to be exotic and mysteri-
GUS. Those odors suggest an
airless French boudoir. They
might seem distinguished to
Madame Hubert-but the mod.
ern American woman is going
in for a sort Of outdoor natural
ness. More sunshine and fresh
air."
"I hadn't noticed it," grunted
O'Hara.
His eyes focused upon Juliet
with a gathering interest. Talk
like this had never occurred in
his office before.
"You might be right, at that"
he said slowly. IF you had
ideas like this why didn't you
spill them before? But it doesn't
matter now, it's too late. The
whole thing is down the hatch.
I haven't even the authority
to sign this weeks salary
checks. Well all be in the
streets by Saturday night"
Nothing, Juliet felt, could
quite justify O'Hara's pessi-
mism. 1t was a shock to find
the institute was not highly
profitable, for Juliet had imag-
ined it simply reeked with
profit.
IT don't know much about
business" she told him, "but,
after all, it's just common sense.
If we need the money to carry
on, I'm quite sure one of the big
banks would be glad to lend al
most any sum. This building
alone"
O'Hara made a grating noise
like a laugh, which was un-
pleasant to hear. It tangled
Juliet's nerves.
"We know all about banks!
Hubert owned this lot but she
borrowed the money to put up
the building. Part of the loan
is paid back, but there is 5000.
600 dollars outstanding. Trust
the banks. AS soon as they
heard that Hubert had an acci-
dent they phoned here to say
that they could give us no more
extensions. There $4,000 com.
ing due next month and if we
don't pay on the nail they'll
foreclose. It's business and you
can't blame them. With Ma
dame Hubert out of the picture
they're scared stiff.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER XVIII

CHAPTER XVIII
Now for the first time she began to feel at ease IN the COM
panonship of Won Guerdon.
I said didn prefer OHara-and don't" she informed
him slowly But that doesn that m anywhere near
falling love with you either But do think you re NICE
''Tha ism good enough" he informed her stonly.
sim sorry, it's the best do, said Juliet frankly
tRnt will he friends won 4 We2'
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

Friends! What an empty
word between us. Believe me,
please, we'll leave friendship
for behind some day. The
trouble with you, Juliet, is
that you are blind"
Won Guerdon drove Juliet
home in his roadster. She was
tempted to ask him up for a
cocktail, but it seemed like in.
viting more declarations of love.
AS a friend, a companion, a
dancing partner, he would have
been admirable. But there
could be no pleasure in an
association where she would be
constantly bounded with his
determined assaults.
At the present moment she
respected him more than ever
before-if he persisted in his
love-making he would soon be
ridiculous. It was better for
both their sakes to cut it
short.
Next day disaster like a
thunderclap descended upon
the Institute. It looked like
the end of everything. Madame
Hubert was crushed in a traf.
fic accident and rushed to a
hospital with scant hopes of
living until sunset.
Won Guerdon, dashing for
the hospital, gave Juliet the
news as she entered the Insti.
tute. For once he seemed agi'
tated.
This whole place will fall
apart like a jig-Saw puzzle if
she dies" he said hurriedly.
''She's fiend and a devil and
a fool-but, by heaven, she's
genius!"
Juliet followd him to his car,
a ghastly emptiness in her
heart. She didn't love the odd,
witch.like old creature, scarce
ly like her even. But, as with
Won Guerdon, Juliet felt an
admiration that, in a crisis,
amounted nearly to tenderness.
IF she's conscious when you
get there-tell her I'm saying
q prayer. -"
Juliet found O'Hara sitting
at his desk a figure of diSmay,
trying to be bustling and active
although there was a strange
whiteness in his skin.
whats the latest you've
heard?" Juliet asked.
A pale humorless smile not
pleasant to see formed on
O'Hara's slips.
"She's darned bad off. The
spine is injured and they're go
ing to operate. Won Guerdon
is on the way to the hospital
now."
Juliet sat down staring at
him. will she live?"
"It's a miracle if she does"
O'Hara declared. "1t was all
that rotten chauffeur's fault
probably drunk. Her limousine
was busted wide open, like a
paper shoebox."
"Is she suffering much"
Better for her if she was"
he grunted. "She's practically
paralyzed and only conscious
about half the time they say"
That's bad" said Juliet.
"Her age is against her too.
A fine woman-a great woman
good for any number of years
when this brutal accident had
to come. Makes me sick at the
stomach. Well-it means the
jig's up with the Institute"
The whole room seemed to
darken with tragedy. Energy
and initiative had vanished out
of everything. The place was
a complicated machine, gone
suddenly inert because the
power was turned off.
"Oh, 1 can't believe that"
said Juliet. TITS too unfair
that a life like hers could be
crushed out for no reason at
all. Like an insect. -"
"Only her will-power has
been holding everything to-
gether," O'Hara told her de-
Spondingly. "You might as
well know now-you'll find it
out sooner or later. We're in
rotten shape. Have been for
over a year. Stretched to the
breaking point. If we were in
corporatea it might be differ
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

Captain De Cana leaned upon his heavy cane
outside, and watched the people gathering for the
greatest festival Of the year-the Sacrifice to the
sun-God. He muttered to himself and peered al-
ways anxiously through the crowds.