davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-04
NOVENA OF GRACE BEGUN
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. John e. Grattan to Conduct
Services at Immaculate Con-
ception.

A novena of grace began today
at Immaculate Conception Church,
Eighth and N streets, and will con-
tinue through March IL. It Is being
conducted by Rev. John E. Grattan,
dean of arts and sciences at George
town University.
The novena prayers are received
daily after the 6:45, 1880 and 1915
masses and again in the evening at
7:45 o'clock. Father Grattan will
preach each evening at 7:45 o'clock.
A mass for the late Father Czyz,
assistant pastor Of the church. began
today at 1915 o'clock. This mass
was offered by Rev. John X. Cart
wright, pastor Of the church, with
Rev. Chester Czyz as deacon and Rev.
Francis p. Harrity subdeacon. Music
was rendered by girls of the academy,
with Prof. Harry w. Howard direct
ing.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
DOG BRINGS LUCK
Farmer Begins Trade Deals With
Stray Collie.

AUDUBON, Iowa (R.-Albert Pet
ty, farmer, can trace much of his good
fortune to a stray dog. Three years
ago a stray collie moved in with the
Petty family. Petty traded it to a
neighbor for a runt pig. Within
year the pig had two litters of piglets.
Today in looking over his barnyard
Petty counts the following obtained in
trades for the pigs: Three cows, four
calves and two horses, and he has Is
pigs.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Radio Group to Hear Wheeler.

The annual meeting and dinner Of
the American section, International
Committee of Radio, will be held this
evening at Z o'clock at the University
Club. Senator Wheeler of Montana
will be principal speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
Preparing for Peace.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

It was a soberng interpretation of the ltalo- Ethiopian conflict that history professor and a newspaperman brought to the Foreign Policy Asso- citation recently From his place of vantage in Gen eva Mir Leland Stowe has the converging lines of colossal struggle control of the Mediterranean For him. Ethiopia is merely the bone over which two dogs are growing. Italy has her teeth on it at the moment But Great Britain is prepared to fight major war if necessary to prevent Italy from sever ing the lifeline of the British Empire through the Mediterranean and the Red Sea.
 This slant the present African conflict has very important implications for the United States. We may not find it hard to keep out of colonial war in Africa But unquestionably will have to make great sacrifices and pursue courageous policy if we would avoid entanglement in war between Great Britain and a combination of Powers headed by Italy.
 The odds against such war, Mir Stowe be- lieves Yet the fact that such major is possible, this year or year. compes take stock of preparation for peace This country is amply pre- pared for war. But it is not war that want Our obligation now is to focus our attention fully peace and all the sundry alternatives available to
 We must be ready, not only to embargo the ex- port of and the lending of money to belgerents, but to shut off the export of other goods essential in Only by denying ourselves the alluring profits of the belgerent trade be reasonably sure that the lives of people will not day be offered up sacrifice to justify those ephemeral profits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
THE GOOD NEIGHBOR.

Secretary of State Cordell Hull in speaking before the Pan-Amercan Institute of Geography and History brought out that the rest of the world might well profit by the example of the Americas, meaning the Western hemisphere.
 T am confident, he said, that I speak for all are determined to keep the peace and that we call upon the rest of the world to do likewise To the threats of misunderstanding and let the answer of the Americas be the maintenance of stalwart community of nations, not one of which either con- templates fears aggression. Perhaps the re- sponsbility will be preserve and secure to the world the benefits of civilization and carry human advancement to greater heights"
 With Europe in state of war upset and inter mittent rumbings coming from the Orient there appears to be a great deal in what Secretary Hull says and it brings out again that doctrine of the good neighbor" enunciated by President Roosevelt shortly after he took office is adequate doctrine when carried out for the good neghbor is not bully He is kind He is not covetous. He is generous He not only asks, but he gives. He not only demands justice but he grants it.
 As Secretary Hull suggests is may be up to the Americas from Canada to the southernmost tip of South America, to show the way and carry human advancement to greater heights" Surely we, on this hemisphere can if we but retain sanity in this sometimes insane world, and continue to practice the doctrine of the good neghbor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
Daily Lessons in English
By w. l.. Gordon

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do mot say, This book is mighty inter- esting.n Say, This book is very in teresting."
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: In- cense. Accent the noun Ca perfume) on first syllabel, the verb (to mad denD on last syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Cheyenne tWyoming).
 SYNONYMS: Natural, custom ary, habitual, systematic, orderly methodical.
 WORD STUDY: ''Use a word three times and it is yours Let us increase our vocabulary by mas tering one word each day. Today; word RESPLENDENT; shining with brilliant lustre; very brigh' With royal tapestry and resplen- dent gold"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
"The stars ;.lcline
 Horoscope
SUNDAY, November 3, 1935.
but do not compel'


 Benefic planetary aspects appear to dominate today, according to as trology. The forenoon is especially fortunate for those who are inter ested in human welfare.
 The planetary government encour- ages leaders of thought and is aus picious for the clergy who will find increased interest in religion and philosophy
 Many teachers of strange cults and psychic subjects will gain followings. The year will show marked interest in spiritual matters.
 Warning is given that there may be with all the serious aspirations growth of hypocrisy. Many latter day Pharisees will be busy.
 Under this sway there is restless ness and discontent. The mind may be quick to believe the worst about persons in the Sun, and many scan- dals will be uncovered.
 Money will be temptation to divert funds from their right chan nels, the seers testify, and they warn of serious consequences for self seekers who gain public office.
 This is fairly favorable day for the aged who engage in activities stimulating to mind and body. Many distinguished careers will close in the coming winter.
 The evening of this day is not aus picious for courtship. The young may be capricious and unstable in love.
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of year of sudden changes that may include journeys. Intrigues may cause business diffic- ulties.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be practical as well as ideal istic. Subjects of this sign usually achieve important results in the world.
 Cyrus w. Field, of Atlantic cable fame, was born on this day, 1879. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Stephen Fuller Aus tin. founder of Texas, 1793; William 1794.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

mention at all of AAA would have led into deep and swift waters So the former President labeled his
 speech purely political and such it proved to be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. How soon should one receive neighbor's call when one has re- gently moved into new neighbor- hood?
 A. Within two or three weeks; if not, it is an indication that the friendship is not desired.
 Q. How long should one, when travelling, remain in the dressing room of train?
 A. Not one minute longer than is required to complete ones toilet. To monopolize the dressing room of train is breach of good manners.
 @. Isn't it a growing custom among business women to shake hands when being introduced?
 A. Yes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1885

Adverse aspects conflict with bene- fic influences today, according to iastrolcgy. The judgment is likely to be unreliable under this planet ary government.
 There is sign indicating much public discontent and wrong think ing. The inclination to depend upon others and to criticize those who are helpful may be widespread.
 Destructive influences are active under this sway. Increase of acci- dents is prognosticated Explosions and fires may be numerous
 Labor problems continue and may be emphasized in certain parts of the United States. The seers foretell perils to industry through strikes and riots.
 Banks and banking should benefit today for it is favorable for financial negotiations. Lending and borrow ing may be lucky, but the seers re- psatedly warn of a day of reckoning to come.
 This is lucky day for advertising and publicity Behind the news there is much that only the wise can read, but the people are warned of international difficulties, intrigue and deception that may involve the United States.
 Warning is given that speculation may be most fortunate this month for according to astro-economics August probably marked a peak Sudden European happenings vii i affect the markets.
 Horse racing is to gain in popular ity and the gambling spirit vii | indulge in many games of chance, in. cluding lotteries.
 l Persons whose birthday it is hay. the augury of a year of good for. tune in which letters or writing vii contribute much to the general hap. piness.
 I Children born on this day prob : ably will be well endowed witt brains. Many subjects of this sigr reach success and fame.
 Stephen J. Field, United State Supreme Court Justice, was born ol this day l816. Others who hay, celebrated it as birthday includ, Edmund Kean, actor, 1787; Johl Neagle, American portrait painte, 17s6.
 Copyright. lss5) <unp IN yTJNEArJt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

On the advice of his physician John D has played mo golf this summer. And if he'd listened to his banker we'll bet he has given away no dimes (Bos- ton TranscriptJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
OdiOus Comparisons.
(New York Times.

(New York Times)
 Before long the Supreme Court will be passing upon the legality of the triple A. Meanwhile Secretary Wallace is defending the farm legislation on practical grounds. He frankly admits that he does not per- sonay like the processing taxes Bue he likes tariff taxes still less and when Republicans charge that the processing tax is intended to raise prices and create home monopoly, he rejoins that exactly the same thing has always been the aim of the high protec- tionists. They are simply getting a dose of their own medicine in the form of the processing taxes and are not either consistent graceful when making such wry faces having to swallow it. The Secretary is aware that receipts from the processing taxes have fallen off ominousy since the consttuonaty of the law providing for them questioned in the courts MT. Wallace would evidently like to get rid of them altogether but declares that this some other form Of subsidy for the farmers is here to stay unless whole tariff system is revised as to restore our former position large exporter of our surplus agricultural products.
 Rather than abandon any of their sacred tariff schedules the Republican leaders would go to great lengths in framing farm policy. Colonel Knox of Chicago, who, as becomes mentioned" for the Presidency has been meditating profoundly this subject, recently announced little plan of his own. He would levy absolutely prohbitory tariff taxes on farm products of kind that we should never again have to witness the shameful spectacle of grain imported into the United States from Canada or Argentina Then he would directly and boldly pay Federal subsidy on every bushel of wheat or corn exported as presumably upon all other agricultural products seeking market abroad Serious difficult ties would at once loom before any such scheme among them the anti-dumping laws of other countries But It IS premature and superfluous to dwell upon such things now It may be merely pointed out that if the American tariff is to be made odious than ever the Knox proposal would be the very to do it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

l. How many Presidential electors are there?
 2. Was William Shakespeare an only child? 3. What does primogeniture mean? 4. Did Japan declare war on Germany during the World War?
 5. Where is the University of Maine? Answers 1. 631, which is the sum of the Representative and Senators in Congress. 2. No; there were four boys and four girls. William was the third child.
 3. State of being the firstborn of the same parents or parent. 4. Yes.
 5. Orono. Maine. ,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

Huey Long already has receded into the middle distance Soon he will be over the horizon Detroit Free Press3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
POINTS TO PROSPERITY.

The rise of the Juneau Cold Storage Company from small fish business in 1903 to the big successful business is today is indicative of the future prospects of Juneau and reveals what be done in business in the North The paying off of it's bonded indebtedness and declaring of cash dividend opens a new chapter for this concern, and points to a new and still prosperous in Southeast Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

professor makes less than a coach but he doesn't lose his job when his products fail to score-tIos Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

Most Americans believe in strict neutrality and that Mussolin should be knocked for row of box cars.-I Indianapolis StarO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

KING GEORGE HAZARDOUS - -Four physicians are constantly at the kings bedside. His condition this morning was a source of pro- found worry to all the country"
 No news has developed in the case of William Christie, amalga- mator of the "700' mill, who dis appeared from Douglas Island Sat- urday after having been subpoenaed by a man who gave his name as Miller and said he was a deputy marshal, which information has since been proven false. All search has been in vain and telegrams to other coast towns have produced no results. At their last nights meet ing the Shriners voted to aid in the search and search parties were de- tailed to traverse the island. Sus- picion that Christie has met with foul play deepened as the trail seemed to lead only into blind alleys, His wife is reported prostrate with anxiety.
 No reason for his disappearance could be given by members of the crew, who stated they did not know that Christie possessed any dan gerous enemies. The theory that he is being held for ransom faded as time passed without ransom note being received by his wife, the .ormer Mrs. Gesekus.
 With B. M. Behrends acting as a committee of action, plans moved forward for the building of a bridge across Gastineau Channel ~-s..e 1
 The steepest mine in the world" was the adjectival phrase applied to the Alaska Juneau development in Mt. Roberts, where the mountain sweeps down at a declivity of 50 degrees.
 Mrs. Ike Sowerby and her daugh- ter returned from a months vaca- ton in the south.
 The Grand Jury, which had been adjourned since Saturday, resumed deliberations.
 Weather = Maximum, 46; mini mum, 31; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
HAPPY---
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congrdtult lions and best i0ishes today, the birthday anniuersary, to the folion ng:
 NOVEMBER ?. Joseph A. Thibodeau.
 Jessie Fraser.
 Eli LindStrom. G. Erwin Hachmeister. Arne Kronquist. s. B. Simmons. William Paul, Jr. A. J. Sprague. NOVEMBER 3. Mrs. Charles c. Personeus. Raymond Hitler.
 Claudine Hopkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
NOVEMBER 2, 1915.

HEADLINES. CONDITION OF KING GEORGE HAZARDOUS - Four physicians are constantly at the kings bedside. His condition this morning was a source of pro- found worry to all the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
NIGHT CLUB LIFE WITH ALL ITS GLAMOUR
 AT THE GOLDEN FEATHER" BECKONS To JEAN DUNN, PRETTY AND TWENTY-ONE
CHAPTER HI

 Lanning the other
  that's an said 1anning Never mind
  looked sideways at Harkns and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

The man at the next table may be a perfectly respectable business man, or he may be a gunnan who's wanted for murder in half dozen different cities. You have no way of knowing"
 Bobby and Jean glanced auto matically at the next table, where sat a bald, well-dressed man who could not possibly, under any scheme of things, have been any one but 6 tired business man out on the prowl. With him there was q hennaed, scented, elaboratcly made-up young woman in the kind of black gown which people refer to as "slinky."
 "Oh, I didn't mean him." Larry amended, laughing. T moan well, for example; take this Har- kins lad you pointed out to me a few minus ago. Who's he?'
 "He?" achoed Jean uncertainty. "Why, I--I don't know. Mir. Lam ming introduced him to me. that's all. And MT. Lanning is friend of Mir. Montague. He must be all right, isn't her"
 "I'm not saying that he isn't" said Larry. "For all I know he may be the president of q Chris- tian Endcavor Society or some- thing. My point is just this; if you patronize places of this kind rt yularIy, you meet all sorts of ut- ter strangers in thcm-and you never have a chance in the world of finding out just who they are. They may be all right, and they may be most decidedly wrong and you never know until too late. Let me repeat, didn't mean any, thing personal about this Harkina chap. never saw him before. He may be very fine young man. My point is that the contacts which you are bound to make in a place like the Golden Feather are bound to be rather mysterious, especially when you're practically n stranger in big town. And be- cause I've known you two young sters ever since you usd to play hopscotch on the sidewalk in front of my mothers house, just wanted to warn you"
 The two were momentarlly so- bercd. Conversation Jagged, for q minute, as they glanced curiously about the room, trying to realize that the people at the tables and on the dance floor might be sinis- ter creatures with 1awless and vio. lent backgrounds.
 At last Jaan chanced to look al the tiny platinum watch on her wrist.
 "Heavens!" she gasped. "I didn't know 1t was 50 late. Larry. I've got to get home and get to bed Bobby. you're ready to go, aren'' you?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

As an independent wage-earner, making her own way in a strange city with all the pride in her free dom that she had expressed to Bobby a little while ago. she ney- CT admitted even to herself that this metropolis sometimes seemed too big. too needless, too complt- cated for one lone girl to cope with; but in the bottom of her heart there was a secret fear of 1t, a feeling that she might some day desperately need someone to fall back on in time of need, someone who could protect her from these unexpected accidents which she dimly foresaw in her. future. Larry Glenn was made to order for such asmood. He was solid apa ble, experienced, full of the wisdom that comes only from years of battling with the world Jean knew that she could look uT to him, trust him, rely on him just as if he were her own father. Tt be sure, he was barely 30; but when you are 21, as Jean was anyone who has reached the grca age of 30 seems to be very ancient and exceedingly wise.
 Not only was Larry older and | stronger than either Jean or Bob by; he was familiar pers0n--al' most q relative, 1t seemed. H. came from their town, Maple.
 hurst; he knew their parents; they had know him since earliest child. hood; and Bobby, as well as Jean had the feeling that either oi them, in case of need, could ap. peal to him and be sure that what ever needed fixing would be fixed
 without delay or the asking oi needless questions.
 | "What're you doing now?
 asked Jean. And how come
 you're. in Dover?"
 "Well," said Larry, I'm law.
 yer, you know. Right now I'm do ing some work for Uncle Sam, and
 II just got transferred here"
 "You're working for the govern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
JACK FITZGERALD PARK ATTRACTION
Popular Local Orchestra to Play at Pavilion
 Thursday Night

Jack Fitzgerald and his popular orchestra will be the attraction at the Hamilton Park pavilion Thurs day night as the new change in the schedule of dance nights brings back Thursday and Saturday night dancing. It is by popular demand that another change has been af- fccted.
 This marks the first appearance of the season at the park for the popular Jack who this coming Sat- urday begins 8 fall and winter en- gagcmcnt every Saturday night at local cafe. Maestro Fitzgerald boasts of an exceptionally fine ag- gregation this season which will bid fair to equal that which was "tops' here last year.
 The management also takes great pleasure in announcing the return engagement next Saturday night of Smiling Frankie" Carle and his great orchestra, starring the 10 year old singing marvel, Bernie Barton.
 Don't forget, it's dancing every Thursday and Saturday now at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Robbu chuckd raa


 ment?" said Jean. What sort o1 work is 1t, Larry?"
 Well" he said, "the last thing did was investigate the circum- stances of a bankruptcy case ir which a business man tried to con. ceal some 50.000 worth of assets from his creditors. It was dry ai dust, and I'm sure you wouldnt care to hear about 1t. Suppose yor tell me what you're doing here"
 But we told you," protested Jean. I'm working for MT. Mon tague, and Bobby's selling autos.'
 "No, mo-" said Larry, smiling al her. "I mean here-in the Gold. en Feather"
 Bobby chuckled.
 "Jean wanted to go summing he said. "She wanted to see lift in the raw. guess she was hoping that we'd see lots of wicked people behaving evilly in here. Shs wanted both q shock and q thrill Jean made dainty little face at her suitor.
 T did not! We just--well, I'd never been in q night club in my life before. And I'd heard people tell about this one, and knew my boss, MT. Montague, comes here pretty often. And then ono day this MT. Lanning was up fir the office to see MT. Montague about something, and Mir. Mon tague knew I'd never been to ( night club 50 he introduced m' and MT. Lanning said I ought tt come down some time, go-"
 Larry Glenn laughed.
 "so that's the way of it. eh?' he said. Well, now you're here what do you think of it?"
 "To be honest with you, 1t much--oh, much quieter than r. thought 1t would be-" she con fesscd. There was a trace of dis appointment in her voice.
 "What'd you expect--Roman or gies, or something asked Bobb. mockingly. She made another fac at him.
 "Well, 1t is quiet" she insisted
 "Quiet?" said Larry. "Whel that orchestra iS playing you can hear yourself think"
 "She means people are behavin themselves too well" Buggeste Bobby.
 "Oh," said Larry. He gaze thoughtfully at the little glass vas in the center of the table, in whic , , reposcd one rather discouraged looking rose. Now listen, you tw childrcn--you don't mind gettin 6 bit of advice from your elders? They shook their heads expect antly.
 "WelI," he said, speaking slow ly as if he were choosing h words carefully, maybe it'd be
 good idea for the two of you be just q little bit careful aboi
 frequcnting places of this kind te . often. Night clubs are funr places. Some of them are perfec ly all right, and some of them !, aren't. You want to go lit { slow"
 "But this one--why, it's as r' |spcctable as a hotel dining roor l as far as l can see." Jean objecte 9 q know, know. don't mea i that you're apt to get into q bra, r here, or anything like that. B' 1 sometimes some rather peculi' : things go on under the surface The eyes of the two young pe' l 1 pie were wide with excitcmen P and Bobby leaned forward ar F asked, How do you mean? "oh-" he paused, and took o'
 a cigarct. "You never know 1u 5 who you're rubbing elbows wit