davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

A corps Of men equipped with gas
masks has been organized to rescue
persons lost in sewers and other I'M
foreground passages in a German
city.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
Officials Of Pullman
Brotherhood Attend
Labor Convention
FOUGHT L A

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. IL
(WP)-A Philip Randolph, Ma
tional President Of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, and
M. p. Webster, Chairman Of the
General Executive Board, were in
Atlantic City TO attend the Fifty
fifth Convention Of the "A. F. Of T..
They remained East during the
entire session Of the Convention,
and visited some Of the Eastern
districts Of the Brotherhood.
Mr.. Randolph continued his
fight in the A. E of i. Conven-
ton for the purpose of eliminat-
ing the color bar against Negro
workers and securing equality Of
treatment for Negroes in the
labor movement.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

"A North Carolina city has in
stalled a fire engine resembling an
enclosed truck, the firemen riding
instead Of clinging to the sides.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
Newest
Notes On.
Science

Virtually all staple varieties Of
leather are now being manufactured
in Japan.
A check signing machine that
records the number Of checks signed
has been invented.
Uruguay will establish a govern
ment monopoly on the importation
and sale Of fire arms.
"A machine has been invented to
break 5000 eggs an hour, separating
the whites and yolks.
Gears controlled by twist grips on
the handle bars Of a new English
bicycle give it IL speeds.
India planted nearly 80 per e mt
less land in jute this year than last
and the crop is expected to show an
eve greater decline.
Metal holders have been invented
to fasten window shades on rollers
without requiring the use of tacks.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
Kansas Annual
Conference
RY r A. Adams

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Topeka, Kansas.-The Goth session
of the Kansas Annual Conference
belongs to the past, having ad-
~journed after being in session since
it was convened by Bishop John A.
Gregg, Wednesday morning. The
session was held in historic st. John,
one of the leading churches Of the de-
nomination.
Financial reports showed increase
in spite of economic conditions.
Delegates elected to the General Con
ference are: R. S. Everett, HI. w.
Green and T. j. Burwell. The alter
mates are L. R. Hayes, M. G. Knight,
E. w. Smith and L. E. Mathis. The
following lay delegates were elected
at the Electoral College and certi-
fled to at the annual conference:
Fred Maxwell, Fred G. Helm, j..
Louis Ransom and E. Percy Roberso.
Lay alternates are Mrs. M. c..
Knight, Mrs. Jessie Cole, j. S. Par
ry and Mrs. E. w. Smith.
Resolutions were offered instruct
ing the delegates to work for the
re%assignment Of Bishop Gregg to the
9Th District; reaffirming the en-
dorement of DR.. j. Gomez for the
b%ishopris; endorsing DR.. J. H. Clay
borne for reelection as editor Of
Southern Christian Recorder and
DR.. R. A. Adams for editor Of the
a.. M. E. Review, and Fred Maxwell
for editor of the Western Christian
Recorder.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
LEG SORES

II you have stubborn, tOr@ring
trIchophytOn tinea leg sores, don't
suffer any longer, without trying
ULGO- AS a user II would not take
$1,000 for what UlgO did for me. 1t
completely healed my leg sore Of
years standing" SEND NO MONEY
just name and address. Use all. TIE
satisfied, send SOC; if not, your re-
port cancels charge and you owe moth
ing Write to UlgO Co., 125 Wirth-
man Bldg, Dept. 80 Kansas City Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
New Kind Insurance
Policy Sent Free

Buy no insurance policy until you
see the new contract sent for 10 days
FREE inspection by National Bene-
fit Protective Association, 2O5 Hall
Building, Kansas City, Mo. 1t pays
100000 on natural or accidental
death; costs only SOC a month. Age
limit 2 to so. Persons 81 to IS and
entire families also covered at amaz-
ingly low rates. SEND NO MONEY!
Simply send name and age of all per-
sons to be covered together with
beneficiary's name and relationship.
When certificate arrives for FREE
inspection you will be more than
pleased. No obligations-FREE Of
fer limited-write today.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
CURRENT
EVENTS
Continued From Page One)

A new wave Of recation swept
over Italy. The editorial offices
of newspapers were burned down,
citizens were beaten, wounded,
killed. In Milan alone, three were
kille dand a hundred wounded.
In Trento and in the Milan prov
ince, the newspapers and central
offices of the Catholic organiza-
tions were seized in raids. General
Bencivenga was beaten; the dep
uties Turati, Treves, Lucci, etc.,
were forced to flee in order to
evade death.
We shall not give any further
examples. We shall recall only
the attempted assassination in
Milan April u, 1928.
This attempted assassination
was planned an dcarried out by
fascism, hand in hand with the
fascist police, in order to justify,
in the eyes of. the public, the
shooting down Of a number Of
anti-fascists who had been ar
rested illegally land in order to
get rid 0 fthem according to legal
form.
Gy this criminal action, fascism
murdered 20 people, among them
women and children land wound
e dabout so.
LOCALIZED Terror is Still Terror
But the toll of fascist crimes
does not stsop there. 1t continues
today, in silence, in the shadow
and under cover Of a pseudo-leg-
atty.
The Special Court has handed
down, in a period Of nine years,
more than 10000 years in Jail to
approximately 5000 a~nti-fascist
citizens.
It has populated deserted is
lands with ~deportees. It has caus-
ed the death, in jail, Of political
prisoners, simply because they
were enemies of fascist rule. 1t
causes it's prisoners to be tortured
in secret cells Of the prisons. It
has caused a number Of political
prisoners to be killed by the jail
ers: Gastone Sozzi, Pugliesi, Villa.
etc.
l nthe first four months of this
year, the Special Court handed
down sentences totalling more
than twelve centuefsiro ,O0OUl. bw
than twelve centuries of confine-
ment, with individual sentences as
high as 20 years; and this, to per-
sons who ha dbeen arrested two
years previously, that is to saw.
before the famous "conditionaT'
amnesty Of September, 1884, and
who, should, therefore, have come
under the terms 0 fthis amnesty.
1t has sentenced 500 ~deportees
to terms up to 10 months, because
they protested against the abuses
practiced by police and militia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19
Mail Coupon Below
SEND NO MONEY-TEST AT MY RIsF

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treatments and growers that do little or no
good at all. Stop using hot combs or chemic-
ais that kill the hair and discoIOr it. Instead,
make this test at Mr.. JOhnson's risk. So posi-
tive is he of the results you will actually see
the first treatment that he doesn't ask you
to risk a penny to test the amazing results Of
his, Mr.. Johnson's BrilIiantine Hair Grower.
SEND NO MONEY! Just mail the coupon be-
low today. Upon arrival simply deposit S1.00
plus the few cents post office charges with
the mail man. Use the Mr.. JOhnson's BrilIian-
tine Hair Grower every day for z days. Then
if you won't admit that never before have you
ever seen such grand results. / want you to
send back what is left of the Treatment and
Mr.. Johnson will refund your money without
question. Send for the Mr.. JOhnsOn's Brillian-
tine Hair Grower today Mail the coupon be-
low right now for quick action.
The Omaha guide., 1935-10-19

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. M.
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is COM
Piled with. sas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

living on farms who lived in non farm residences five years ago; the number of livestock on farms; and the production of milk, eggs, wool, and mohair in 1884.
 The enumerators will finish their work during January and the farm schedules should be on their way to Washington by February l.. In Washington, these farm schedules will be edited, coded, and tabulated and the results published.
 The work of enumeration, edit ing, and tabulation will be facili- tated as much as possible so that these data may be available in plan ming and carrying out crop and livestock, farm credit, subsistence homestead, marginal land, and ether programs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
RADIO INTERFERENCE

The petition circulated last week in Wrangell requesting the town council to take immediate action toward eliminating radio interfer- ence. met with enthusiastic appro- val. Voters and taxpayers seemed eager to sign the petition and the sponsor of the measure reports that he did not meet with the slightest opposition.
 It is annoying enough when the radio squawks, and screams, whis- ties and rasps on a favorite pro- gram, caused by genuine static, that so far man has not learned to entirely eliminate. But when the interference is a man-made affair located in a neighbours home, or a business house whose electric equipment does not include needed filter devices, 1t is time for radio owners to arise in their wrath and demand that the situation be remedied.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
GOOD NEWS FOR NORTH

The Associated Press dispatch in yesterdays Empire advising that trustees of The Associated Pacific Fisheries had announced a $75O,- 900 three-year canned salmon ad- vertising campaign to start this year, is encouraging and good news for Alaska.
 For years efforts have been made to get the salmon canners together to advertise Alaska canned salmon. Some starts were made but com prehensive campaign by the entire industry has not as yet been put through.
 The present arrangement, it is understood, is to be handled through the makers of cans. Every canner will pay an extra five cents Der case for cans, which will be turned into the advertising fund. which will be used to make the United States and the world Alaska canned salmon conscious.
 Through a proper campaign the demand for canned salmon will be greatly increased and as a result the market stabilized, insuring the packer a fair price for his pack, and through this stabilization wag- es and the price of fish will be raised In Alaska.
 In the past many packers were forced to cut packing costs in every way because of the uncertainty of the market, due to lack of demand With the gradually increasing de- mand created by proper advertising retail prices for salmon will in crease and as an economic conse- quence through the law of supply and demand the income of all Alas kans identified with the salmon business will also increase.
 When one thinks what advertis. ing has done for tomato juice for example, or tuna fish, or Japanese crab meat, it is not difficult tc imagine the increased demand ii will create for Alaska salmon, mil lions of cases om which are now being sold without any concerted worldwide advertising. Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
NEW FARM CENSUS UNDER WAY

An army of 5000 census workers are now enumerating the nations farms, farm population, crop pro duction in 1894, and the number of livestock. Each enumerator has been allotted a specific territory to can vass and has been trained in schools held during December.
 There are 100 inquiries on the farm schedule being used by the census enumerators. These inquiries relate to the tenure, age, and race of the farm operator; the acres in the farm; the classes of land ac- cording to use in 1884; the farm value; number of farm dwellings oc- cupied and unoccupied; farm popu- lation; the number of persons now
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
GUNDERsON BAKER
tContinued from Page onel


 W. J. Phipps, and at the close of the ceremony, Mrs. Robert Elliott of Whitefish sang At Dawning," with Mrs. Phipps at the piano.
 "The attendants were Mrs. Gard ner B. Kennedy of Seattle, sister of the bride, and Harold V. Baker, bro ther of the bride. and classmate and fraternity brother of the groom.
 "The bride was lovely in white, her gown of white satin, almost completely covered with her bridal veil caught to her head with orange blossoms and falling in graceful folds to a train. All accessories were in white, the only bit of color being the rosebuds of delicate pink, among the lillies of the valley, in the shower bouquet she carried.
 Mrs Kennedy wore a gown of rose crepe with accessories to match and carried a beautiful show CT bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums
 "The only light was the reflec tion from the glowing fire in the open fireplace and the soft glow of white and pink tapers.
 "Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held and the bride and groom received the congratulations of the many attending the wedding. A wedding collation. was served from a beautifully appointed table cen tered with a huge three-tiered beau tifully decorated wedding cake top ped with a miniature bride and groom standing beneath silver bell. Pure white with just a touch of delicate pink and silver was the color motif for the table appoint ments. Mrs. Lyman E. Imhoff and Mrs. Jos. w. Hamil poured.
 Lovely white chrysanthemums and dainty sprays of green smilax were used in profusion in the decor ation of the home, one beautiful basket of poinsettas, in red and sil- yer, gave the holiday touch.
 "The bride is the youngest daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. George Baker, pioneer residents of Whitefish. She is a graduate of Whitefish high school. and of Cheney Normal, Che ney, Washington. She also attended the University of Washington for two terms and a member of Alpha Omicrom Pi sorority. Because of her unusually charming personality she has been very successful as a teach CT and was one of the most popular members of the faculty of the North Side school at Kalispell. She was the Inspiration for a number of social affairs in her honor given at Kalis- pell by members of the faculty and other friends.
 "The groom is a graduate of the University of Washington and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He '- e""q"ed in the fish industry with his father and brother at Wrangell, Alaska. where the young people ex- nect to make their home in the sum- mo" months, spending their winters in Seattle.
 "Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were MT. and Mrs. q. B. Kennedy of Seattle, MT. and Mrs. Harold V. Baker of Spokane, MT. and Mrs L. D. Antoine of Hamil- ton, Mont, MT. and Mrs. W. D. Swetland, MT. and Mrs. A. w Hol- lensteiner, Miss Jean Hollensteiner, Mrs Elizabeth Hope, MT. and Mrs. Geo. C. Glendenning, Miss Borghild Hermo, Miss Charlotte Lennon, and Victor Guest of Kalispell.
 "The Pilot joins with the many friends of the young people in hap py felicitations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

Frank Reeder. 40 years old. dropped dead from heart trouble while digging clans near Juneau in company with two other men. After a few minutes of digging. Reeder remarked that he thought he might have to stop as he had a pain in his side. After a short time he was discovered lying on his back, dead. After service in the World War, he moved to Juneau where he has been engaged as troller. With his wife he owned the Northern hotel.
 Who's Afraid of the Big Brown Bear?' - that's what Johnny Co., lombe practically said when a huge brown bear, somewhat out of sea- son in fifty below weather made call on the roadhouse man at the mouth of Allgold creek Sunday af- ternoon, December 30, reports the Dawson News. The big brute is thought to have been forced out of his winter quarters by a glacier. He was stopped by a bullet from Johnny's trusty musket as he was trying to force an entrance into the roadhouse by way of a window. The bear weighed about nine hun dred pounds and had claws several inches long.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
STEWART NEWS BUYS RYDER
 HERALD SUBSCRIPTION LIST

The Stewart, B.C., News has pur- chased the subscription list of the Hyder Weekly Herald which sus- pended publication on December 29, and will fill all unexpired Herald subscriptions. The News plans an expanded news coverage to include Alaskan territory tributary to the Portland canal, in an effort to give that area an equal service with the Canadian side of the boundary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

A fine of not more than $50, or Imprisonment not exceeding thirty days, or both, will be the penalty exacted in Canada from those luck Jess persons caught with unregis- tered revolvers or pistols. Procla- nation of an amendment to the criminal code which fixed these penalties, set the date when regis tration became compulsory as New Years Day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK News Items Taken from the
ltin Files of January 15. 1920

The monthly meeting of the Americans held in the Redmens lodge room Monday evening, Janu- ary 1, 1920, was well attended The program numbers were vocal solos by Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson, Mrs. W. w.. Mclaughlin, a patriotic recitation by Joel Wing and a magazine ar ticle. Why the IW.W. Flourish es." Lin Shields, an ex-service man. who formerly lived in Cen tralia, Wash, was called upon to give some first hand information concerning the Armistice Day mas sacre at Centralia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

The three-year-old son of MT. and Mrs Gilbert Cook of Klawock, died last week after being attacked and savagely bitten and chewed by a dog according to word received by Klawock residents now in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

A steel trolling boat, the first to be operated in Alaska waters, is under construction in a Seattle shipyard, for Capt. Alvin Weathers of Juneau, Another boat under con- struction at Seattle is a 42-foot ketch for Miss Anna Good of Sitka, Cornish school student She plans to cruise Alaskan water and the South Seas. She is a native of Ruby, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

The Cordoya Fire department rented fifty suits from Seattle firm for it's New Years Eve dance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18
ALL ALASKA REVIEW

asked Delegate Dimond to introduce a bill authorizing that town to is- sue $35,000 in bonds for a PWA loan and grant to fill Front street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

The Roosevelt birthday Ball com mittee at Petersburg is composed of Brick Ness, Charles Greenaa and James H. Wheeler, who were ap- pointed by Major Ed Locken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

The P.-TA. of Ketchikan has started out to secure a piano for the school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

Mrs. S. c. Shurick has received letter from her brother, Stephen Grant, announcing his arrival in Germany last month. He left Se- attle in October and travelled con ttnuously, with the exception of five days in Paris, until his arriv-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

J. H. Fraser and Larry Burger. proprietors of the Paris Inn. roadhouse on Glacier highway, out of Juneau, were last week fined SITS each in the U. s. District Court for selling beer and wine without a license.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

The increase in mining activity ir districts adjacent to Stewart is noted by the News in the fact that during 1894 some $40 claims had been located and recorded as com pared to 263 the previous year For assessment work done on mining claims, $50 certificates of work were issued in 1884 as compared to 3S2 for the year 1883. The Unuk river section shows loo claims re- corded. 50 of which were recorded during 1884.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

The American Legion trimmed the Lazy Five in a basketball game by a score of 34 to 13 Both sides showed need of practice. but the fun was worth several times the price of admission The Legion lineup included Eddie Lynch, Fred Lewis, George Sylvester. Harry Coulter. Clarence Lewis and Law renee Taylor. The Lazy Five play CTS were Lawrence Case, Henry Bowman, Wm. Lewis. Ralph Hall, Fred Choquette. Beaudrie. Andy Engstrom, mascot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

al in Coblenz. Germany His ad- dress is Private s. D. Grant, Co. D, Fifteenth Infantry, Second Bri- gade, A. F. in G.. Maven, Ger many
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

Mir. and Mrs. J. Nelson Cole, who are now living in Los Ange- les, wrote 10 the Sentinel under date of Jan 2. An excerpt from their letter follows. We wish all Wrangell might have seen the Tournament of Roses with us at Pasadena on New Years Day. It was the most beautiful sight we ever witnessed. Over 100 entries on which more than 10000 people had spent the better part of New Years Eve placing flowers, waved before 200,00O visitors. Fourteen bands played in this gorgeous floral fete. Two floats on which poinsettias had been used exclusively. caught our eyes, but the Californians were more pleased with a float banked with snow, brought from Mt. Will son, with which those on the float snowballed visitors along the line of march"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

With the principal place of busi- ness given as Nome, the Placer Gold Mining corporation has filed arti- cles of incorporation in the office of the Territorial Auditor. The capi- talization is given as 100000 shares of no par value. Incorporators are F. Walter Foster, W. H. Rearden and L. W. Richards, all of Seattle and members of the first board of directors include, in addition to the incorporators, John D. DeFries and c. A. Foster, of Nome, and Ivan Lorenzen, of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-01-18

The city council of Petersburg has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
MANEXONERATED FROM BLAME
IN DEATH OF SMALL BOY

What was TO be his first Hal
loween tour, and what was
thought by his mother and little
brother to be the forerunner os
many similar tours with throngs
of other youngsters. ended In
death early last Friday morning
for one tiny Detroit boy. David
Billingsley was such a little boy
for death TO find on Halloween.
among that vast army OF youthful
"beggars.' but death did find him.
II found him through what some
believe was n candy-coated apple
dropped In his small basket at
one OF his numerous stops.
Clad in his first Halloween cos
tune. little 3-year-old David OF
1884 Scotch avenue. set out from
his home last Thursday night. ac-
companied by an older brother. to
make the rounds of the neighbor-
hood on Halloween night.
Among the donations dropped
into the basket OF the tiny "mendi-
(Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
HTT-RUN ACCIDENT
LEADS TO DEATH
FOR TWO men

Condo Depres, the suspected
driver Of a hit-and-run death car
who was shot down by Detective
CT, on when he tried 10 escape by
M1 sg from a second story win
a. $50 Henry street on Octo-
berH died in Receiving Hospital
AZ VA. October 25.
d. IS is thought to be the driv-
er OF ,ae car that struck and IA
tally wounded John Wajchet. 47l4
Orleans, on the corner OF Rowena
and Brady streets. early on that
Sunday. wajchet died October FL.
Witness caught the license num-
Der OF the death car and 1t was
traced by detectives to Condo De-
pres, who was found In bed by
the officers when they arrived.
Depres went into his bedroom.
as though to put on some clothes.
He threw open the window. leaped
out upon his porch. and Jumped
into the street. trying to escape.
Detective Clinton followed him
into the bedroom and out upon the
porch. He called upon him to halt,
he said. When he continued to run,
the detective shot him in the back
the bullet entering his lower chest
and coming out in front.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
URGE Fox RvP fEbI HSR1q YESs7

Athens. Aia.-(ANP)-A petitio.
signed by many local citizens wa :
sent TO President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt Thursday urging the ap-
poiutment OF James +. Horton. for
mcr circuit court judge 10 the post
OF federal Judge.
Judge Horton was defeated for
nomination here In 1884 following
closely in the wake OF his decision
setting aside the verdict OF guilty
against Haywood Patterson in the
now famous "Scottsboro case
His defeat at that time was de-
scribed as an evidence that the
district In which he lived was "ac-
tuated in selecting its chief judicial
official by prejudice
SlaCc his defeat friends Of his
have praised his indcrerd ncc aui
are using every force possible to
secure his appointment to the fed
cral iudecship pointing out thar
while knowing That his action n
he Patterson case would cause
his defeat i'm the forthcoming cleo
tion. he had the courage and in
TO do what he believed
TO DO right