davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
MORE ITALIANS DISPATCHED TO
 AFRICAN FRONT

ROME, May 8.-Approximately 100000 soldiers moved toward con- centration points and ports of em- barkation as Italy prepared to double forces it has sent to East Africa.
 The moving of more troops IS because the relations with Ethiopia have become strained.
 The situation is described as a problem of vast importance, em- bracing the whole European civil izing mission.
 The Government describes the mobilization as Italys answer to steps of mobilization taken by the Ethiopian Government"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
MARK STORM IS
 FULL PLEDGED
 AVIATOR TODAY
Student Flier Initiated Fol lowing Completion of
 Successful Solo

An aviator in the boy No, it wasn't a crash, but Mark Storms being initiated into the ranks ot fliers after making his first solo flight in the Juneau Flying Club plane Skylark today.
 After ten hours and thirty-five minutes of flying time in the air, Storms, was added today to the growing list of aviators who have soloed following their studying with Sheldon Simmons, manager of the club.
 The initiation was all in fun and was handled by Simmons and other pals gathered at the club hangar to watch the student flier try his wings alone. We decided that since he soloed in seaplane, he ought to get used to the water, ' Simmons said.
 Difficulty in getting in flying time, with good weather, was re- sponsible for it taking three months for Storms to get in his hours in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
JUNEAU FIRM LOW ON DOUGLAS ROAD
 WORK FROM BRIDGE

The R. J. Sommers Construction Company of Juneau was low bidder on the job of resurfacing the Doug las highway from the new bridge to the town of Douglas, it was re- vealed today when bids were opened by the Bureau of Public Roads. The company bid $21 BOA Other bidders were Wright & Stock of Seattle, s28, ,970, and Seims Spokane Com pany, $23,088
 Pearson & Strom of Seattle were low on clearing and grubbing 332 miles of the Eyak Lake Highway, Cor dova to Smile bay, on bid of s2i,05O. Other bidders were R. J. Sommers Construction Company S21,7 ,750, Roberts & Wavrick, Cor dova, S24 .44750; Wright & Stock, SPA, $40; Seims Spokane Company, $26, ,450.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
HOSPITAL DAY TEA
 WILL BE HELD ON
 SATURDAY, 2 TO 4

It was decided at meeting of the Graduate Nurses organization of Juneau, held last evening at St. Ann's Hospital, to hold the an- nual Hospital Day tea on Saturday. May II from 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. While National Hos- pital Day occurs on May 12, mem bers agreed that the tea should be held on Saturday rather than Sun- day afternoon.
 The meeting was well attended and those present enjoyed the talk made by Dr. L. P. Dawes, principal speaker of the evening. Miss Hen rietta Ellis read a well prepared paper that was highly praised. Fol- lowing the business session an en- joyable social hour with refresh ments, served by members who are on the hospital staff, concluded the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
Former Director of Budget Makes Crack
 About Government

NEW YORK, May 8.-Continued Government spending in the face of an unbalanced budget means eventual dictatorship, Lewis Doug las, former Director of the Budget, said in an address before delegates of the National Economy League here today.
 Douglas declared the Government is creating fiat bank deposits to meet mounting deficits and furth- CT declared that except for such technical distinctions such policy is no different from printing of fiat money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
More Lives Lost in '34
 in Crossing Accident.

NEW YORK, May 8.-The first increase of highway railroad acci- dent fatalities since 1923 was re- ported for 1884 by the Association of American Railroads.
 An increase of 43 lives lost over 1883 was noted, the number of per- sons having lost their lives at crossings in 1884 having been 1,554.
 The number injured in railroad crossing accidents in 1885 totaled 4,300, an increase of 603 over 1883
 There were also 4,128 accidents at crossings in 1884, or 892 more than occurred in 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
Voting PoiUer of Southern States
 May Be Stripped

KANSAS Cir, May 8.-A de- ermined movement to styip the -outhern state of their present vot- ng power in the Republican Ma tional Convention arose in the Mid vest as the young Republicans look ed towards the regional party con ference at Springfield, Illinois, or June 10.
 Opposition came however from Wisconsin where the young Republi- cans argued that nothing must bs done to create sectional ill-feeling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
AT HOSPITAL

Robert Duckworth, employed at the B. M. Behrends Company, has entered St. Ann's Hospital for med ical treatment He has been suf- fering from a severe cold Robbie Tanner was re-entered today for further medical treatment.
 Those at the hospital who have recovered sufficiently to go home are Mrs. James Carlson, Mrs. Dan- iel Livie, Gus Ztieff, John Covich and James Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
g HALlbUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 8-Halubut ar rivals today, catches and selling prices are as follows:
 From the Western banks-Oman- ey 35,O00 pounds, Sea Bird 24,00O pounds, both 5A and 51a cents a pound; Spray 22,000 pounds, 57s cents straight; Foremost 35,000 pounds, 6]s and 6 cents; Portlock 32,000 pounds, 5A straight.
 From the local banks-Lively 5000 pounds, 63s and 57s cents; Woodrow 13OOO pounds; President and Forward each 13,000 pounds, both 614 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
MRS. MAE HARRIS
 MOTHER DIES IN
 ASHLAND, OREGON

Mrs. Lottie Hash, mother of Mrs. Mae Harris, passed away at her home in Ashland, Oregon from the results of a stroke suffered recently, according to word received here.
 The message bringing the sad news arrived in Juneau only four hours after Mrs. Harris boarded the Princess Norah in an attempt to reach her bedside before the end. Mrs. Hash was 78 years of age at the time of her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
MRS. E. E. BROMLEY LEAVES FOR SOUTH TO ATTEND
 DAUGHTERS GRADUATION

Mrs. E. E. Bromley, wife of Rev. Bromley, Missionary of the Presby- terian Church at Hoonah, left on the Princess Norah for the south to attend the graduation of their daughter, Alice, from Park College near Kansas City, Missouri.
 Mrs. Bromley expects to return to Juneau the first week in June The Rev. Bromley will leave on the Lindsley for Hoonah today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
Four Hundred Dead, 2,O0O Homeless as
 Result Furious Cdle

RECIPE, Brazil, May 8.-Reports of death and devastation have been received from the city of Bahai which has been lashed by furious gales and torrential rains.
 Estimates place the number of dead at not less than 400 with in- creases hourly. Two thousand per- sons are reported to be homeless
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
MRS. MINARD LEAVES

Mrs. Al Minard, who arrived on the Yukon from Seattle, left for Taku Harbor on the cannery ten der Willard B. She is the wife of the superintendent of the Libby McNeill and Libby Company can nery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
TO SPEED UP
 RELIEF WORK
ent May Take Over Administration
 Tn Various States

WASHINGTON, May 8.-High of ficials assert the Government is planning to take command of the relief administration in various states on July to provide a more responsive organization to speed the work relief drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08

James Gillin and Betty Bryan were given six months suspended jail sentences each by U. s. Com missioner J. F. Mullen on two counts involving statutory offenses today. They were given three months for each offense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
BECOME CITIZENS

Citizenship was granted to Ron ald Richardson Lister. native of Great Britain, and Lars Britanus Froholm, Norway, both of Juneau, at naturalization hearing yester- day before District Judge George F. Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
YOU CAN FILL TT
 AND FORGET TT

5Or this revolutionary pen hoIds IO2qo more ink = shosos sohen to refill! THE Parker yacumatic eliminates an old-fashioned parts. In their place is . modern, ingenious filling mechanism
 more room for the inkl |. That ink, supply is always visible-hold it to the light and see when to refill. Reversible point of precious platinum, gold and iridium, writes on either side. A pen
 of rare and exclusive beauty. See try - select this beautiful pen at tho
 nearest good store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
ashington's Sales Tda, Token System,
 Is Upheld by Cour,

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 8.-Su- perior Judge John Wilson, in a decision, upheld the validity of the Washington State new retail sales tax and token program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
TWINS BORN

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May B. Twin boys were born today to MT. and Mrs. Richard Dix, of the movies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
AMELIA FLIES

ATLANTA, Ga, May 8.-Amelia Earhart Putnam passed over Mo- bile at l o'clock this afternoon enroute to New York on a non step flight from Mexico City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08

the air He is a contractor at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

enough. You need car that is quick nov ing and fast stopping. You need much easier control and quicker response.
 And to guard against the other fellows carelessness, you need greater protection than ever for you and your passengers.
 That's the problem Plymouth engineers set out to meet many months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Upsets Feature Holy Name Card Tourney
Washington Hills Again Take Lead in Exciting Race | for Premier E1OnOrs in Weekly Matches
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Upsets galore featured the week. ly matches in the St Francis Holy Name card tourney which were staged last night in the church hall, Joe Phelan and his cohorts were knocked out of first place and the Washington Hills once again took the lead. These two teams have changed the lead four or five times since the tourney started.
 The Washington Hills trimmed Billy O'Donnelps boys by a score of 3s-25 and went into the lead by the margin of five games.
 George O'Neill and his gang sprang one of the big upscts by turning back Joe Phelan's team 33-30. Previous to last nights games Joe and his boys were en- toying a three game lead in first place but must now take over Jer- " Shanahan's boys next week by a large margin if they arc to win back the lead.
 John Bowey led his mates to a 40-23 win over Jerry Shanahan's crew from the city yards and car ried off high scoring honors for the night. This is the worst defeat ever suffered by the city yard team and 1t cost them a chance to go into second place in the standing.
 Tommy Horan's Boy Wonders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
SPEAKER ATTACKS
 INSURANCE BILL
Prof Douglas Criticizes Plan for Protection of
 Unemployed in U. s.

Several proposed bills calling for national unemployment insurance, including the one offered by Pres ident Roosevelt, were attacked last night by Professor Dorothy Doug las of Smith College at a meeting at the YMCA held under the au- spices of the local sponsoring coTn- mittee. The speaker urged the adoption of the unemployment inc surance bill sponsored by the Na- tional Congress on Social Insurance which she pointed out, provides immediate relief for persons out of employment.
 The other bills, said Professor Douglas, provide for relief in the future by setting up reserves that would depend upon small contri- buttons from the wage earners. The benefits from these reserves, she declared, would be small. The various bills, she added. also de- pend upon the 48 states making separate laws while the measure supported by the National Con- gross on Social Insurance calls for setting up of @ reserve that would be maintained through taxing the incomes of large corporations and wealthy individuals.
 Attorney Perry Graicerstein. pre- sided at last nights meeting. The national congress opens tomorrow In Washington, D. C., and will con- tinue until Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

are beginning to show some of last years fine play and last night trimmed Frank Mulcunry's boys 37-26 to move up few notches in the standing.
 Frank Shanahan and his Spark lers also hung up an upset when they trounced the Buckle Shop Bucklers, 35-28.
 Johnny Phelan's team dropped another close battle and this time it was Jimmy Cusickis boys who eked out a 32-31 decision over the Phelanmen.
 Mike Goggins and his boys kept in the running for honors when they handed the Ear, Renders a 33-30 defeat and landed them next to last in the standing.
 Tn the other match of the eve- ming John Fitzmaurice coached his mates to 36-27 win over Tom Dennihan's team and are now in fourth place in sthe standing.
 The standing after last nights m o f Sp h 0a fu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
 HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Two persons were admitted to Waterbury hospital for treatment Of injuries last night, one after a fall in n hallway several days be- fore, the other with a coasting in- jury.
 Emil Grosenbach, 57,. of 289 North Main street. was injured on Tuesday when he slipped and fell in the hallway of his home. X-rays were taken yesterday to determine his exact injuries, which are about the back and shoulders.
 Edward Chateauneux, 9, of 847 West Main street. received n lacer- ation of the chin while sliding yes- tcrday afternoon. The injury was dresed at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
EUNICE AVERY TO
 DELIVER ADDRESS

Miss Eunice H. Avery will be the speaker at the forum of the Second Congregational church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Her sub- ject will be '"The News Behind the Headlines" Miss Avery has just added another five months of travel to an itinerary that included four teen visits to Europe. one to South America, one to India, two to North Africa, and three to the orient. Miss Avery is an inter preter of world affairs and her lec- lures are humorous, inspiring and informative. In College Women and Social Sciences" just pub- lished by the department of eco- monies of Vassar college, Miss Avery has a chapter on her work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Here is Walter ?. ChrysIer's Anssver to America's TraGc Problem. See it Tomorrow

ToMoRRow, PLYMOUTH ANNOUNCES a \ new kind oftautomobile. A revolution ary new high-speed safety car, engineered from the ground up, to meet the nations modern traffic conditions.
 Built under the personal supervision of Walter P. Chrysler, it satisfies today's critical need for safe transportation on our congested highways and pedestrian crowded city streets.
 We're travelling faster today. Turnpikes teem with impatient traffic.
 You need speed. But speed alone is not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
Naugatuck Employe
 Painfully Burned

First degree burns about the face and neck were suffered at the Naugatuck Chemical company last night by Albert Emanait. 23, of 2O1 Alder street, this city. while he was at, work. The youth was rushed to Waterbury hospital by fellow employees. being admitted to the institution at 9:45.
 Though suffering great pain from the burns during the night. Emanait was reported as resting more eaSly at the hospital today. He is under the care of pr Harold Johnson. The hospital was given no details of the means by which the Alder street lad suffered the burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.

Danvers, Mass. (UP)-It was too good to he true, so Edward S. Marshall notified police. Under his shop door was a check for $1,000 made out to q Charles Ingraham of Danvers with the signature of another Ingraham. Marshall knew no one by this name. He said No one owes me ,$1 900. and If they did probably wouldn't pay t."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

And they solved it by building this new high-speed safety car.
 You've never before in all your life ...driven car like this. It "glides" over the bumps and ruts in the road.
 This new Floating Ride" is made pos sible by new weight distribution .. the development of a sway eliminator and the use of new Mola Steel front springs.
 Technically, you ride at lower "vibra- tion rate." Actually, that means you don't bounce around the way you used to.
 4 Nev Motoring Experience We can't describe it .. you've got to ex- perience it Y. the thrill you get when you step on the accelerator of this wonderful new Plymouth.
 6O-7O-8O and it seems like 50. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
BLIND MAYS CANE STOLEN,

Wichita Falls, Tex. (UPl-The worlds meanest man paid Witehi- to Falls a visit, stopping just long enough to steal the cane belonging to Cosby Gnodgrnss, blind man who gelles newspapers in the down" town district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
FOREMEN PLANNING
 ANNUAL GATHERING

Members of the Chase Foremen's association met last night and com pleted plans for the annual ban- quet of the organization which Is scheduled for February 18th at The Elton. A program of. enter tainment followed the business meeting with "Cy" MaIlette> as master of ceremonies. The enter tainers included Charles Connors, William Carbon, Fred Calligan. Ruth Martin, Lewis DeNetri and John Tobler.
 A gaseous vapor which stops an airplane, if any enters the engine, was invented in Germany as a de- vice for use against aircraft dur ing war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04
TORNADO PICKED ON FARM.

Westerly. R. I. tUP)--A tornado confined itself to Charles M. Halls farm here. During a recent rain storm a barn, 70 by GO feet, was lifted from its foundation and car ried 25 feet. The foundation, con- strtcted of cement blocks, 12 eet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

Twenty-flve-year-o M. Bot. wink, a student at the Leningrad Engineering Institute, will repre- sent Russia at the next interna- tional chess tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-04

high and le feet wide, was des- troyed. Damage was estimated ai 96,000.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

alton with leading fabric and pattern manu-
facturers to show you how easily you can
make all the lovely clothes you want.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Mr. William Day who occupies unique position in the
Gap9 says find the Sonocne OF benefit to
in conversation Mr. Day purchased his first Sonoone
men which enables the to hear conversation from
Day purchased this model This instrument be equipped
with either the High Low Medium Pitch OSclaor Sono
has accepted Physical Therapy
of the American Medical Association Phone
write SonOone Washington Co., 9O3 Shoreham Bldg. Ma
Evening star., 1935-09-15

flyers of the British Royal Air Force are trained
in catapult take-of at the Leuchars, Scot.
land training school. The catapult is similar
to those used aboard naval craft
9 Wide World and Associated Press Photos
Evening star., 1935-09-15

THINK of it! complete wardrobe of beautiful
and winter seasona fashion right all of quality fabcsand
total cost than would equally
dress ymade How done? Through the Singer Easy
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-16

ganize and when the Company refuses
to cooperate they may appeal to Secre.
tary Ickes. He naturally will DOT heed
their complaints. They will then have
to address the President and probably
the Congress before they can hope for
any relief
The 50. Catherine" arrived here
this morning ard will sail at o. m. for
San Juan. P. r. via St. Thomas.
Commissioner of Finance Morris Do
Castro and Government Attorney G.
S. Robinson arrived here on the ''Cathe-
rine.
....t@ "a
The DRAGONS of Frederiksted and
the SPORTS of Cbristiansteds will play
9 game of Football on Parade Ground
tomorrow afternoon ~
''Stand Up And Cheer" is the pic
ture selected for tomorrow nights enier-
tainmant at the Christians.od Theatre.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-16
Radio News

Havana. Cuba: A trance. like calm
QriDped Hsvansh tonight as the gov.
eminent COOK its most drastic action to
stamp out eenera al strike that has
threatened to freeze the commercial ae.
9ivity of the island republic Havana
vas quiet on the surface after the men,
deta government d4elaved' death to
rebels. The ''shoot TO kill" order was
calculated to halt the wav. of terrorism
systematically ,weepin0 Cuba for she
past ten days Prison sentences of
from two 10 five years were meted out
to Government employees who joined the
strike. Trade unions parties pating in the
waIksut haye been dissolved.
New Orleans. La: The Republican
party isn't really dead. That's what a
New Orleans group was told today by
Maurice Maschke. former Republican
Nationsl Committeeman. from Ohio.
Maschks predicted that the Republican
will come back from the debacle of
1892. bul he isn't optimistic about 1886
unless Huey Long gets into the scrap
He believes however that Long will
not win the Democratic nomination and
sthat he will be too shrewd TO run az an
independent. In that eAse Aaschke adj
mits it looks like another term for Reese
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-16
Saturday March 16tn 1885.
EDITORIAL

Members of the Colonial Council are
incensed because the sGnyernor refused
to approve a DILL written in Washington
but amended by the Counch before pass
ing it. ].
If the Council is not permitted to
amend Bill the cicta'ors at Washing.
ton had better govern the islands direct
" from Washington. !,
The legislative body of ST.. Croix can
accomplish only what meets with the
Governors approval. The Council is
therefore pracucaly non entity.
let without the Council The island
would be governed by executive laws
which can be heartles, things. -, u
In the present case the Council should
not reverse Itself. but let the Bill rem sin
disapproved.
1t is bad practice to introduce bill in
both Councils without giving the Coun-.
ellis time for joint conference and to.
decide upon united &C ion.
During the Danish regime the laws
were given a liberal Interpretation.
Today law my be inter- reted to suit
the ease at issue.
If we should get new organic act we
prot ably would not like what we get.
The only power the Council has is that
of safeguarding he public treasury. No.
Washington a1s law nor no Governor.
made law can take municipal funds out
of the Treasury wi hout the Councils
consent
The present trend Of : fairs is. towards
dictatorship and the super government is
sn industrial concern with Cictatorial am,
hit on