davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
< RULES OF THE CONTEST !.

Write. print type your euhY side os sheet of paper. Give complete directions how prepare the dessert saad sundae other ice esh drink thaf you choose to enter. tN 2 Each entry must be pinned clipped 10 FsoioY
 Recipe Contest Official Entry Blcnk which you mGy se- free FrooY deulers Include in inc envelope FrojcY pint quart Fseioy fcs package. Submit mony entries you wish E0ch must be submitted separately.
 a Nsuiness does not count Make your entry complete and understandable thdts ol.
 A Your noms and address appear ths oiReiai
 contest blonk = not on the entry itsslt
 6 Contest closes ot midnight Fnday. July 12 lss5. . Entries must be posmafked later than this duis. Mail all entries 10 the CONTEST MANAGERS Gddxsas printed on your entry biank. All entries win be judged and prizes awaded. tho
 bas of novelty. pructcubiity and oitsoctvsnsas The of judges will be 6nd. In ci hes. up cote prizes will be awardsd No entries vii ,: sstgEnsd the property of the GeneTu Ice Cxe0m Corp. for publication or ether use.
 Contest is open every except empoysss eS Inc csnsscl Ice Cream Corp. and their tuuiiss.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Marriage Licenses.

George E. Puryis. "a. and Pearl F. Mayey
Y both Of Dillwyn. Va; Rev W. S
walter +: Edieslen, q. Capitol Heights Md
ant. Nd. Rev; F, Rohrer.
aTkway e9sP and EdweTs asSq cfsyy Beyer ch25f 2S
South Clifton Terrace; Rev. J. H. Hol-
Frank +: GEisgs. 81. 4e1 1uray pl.. and
tague st: Rev. F. J. Bohanan
Joseph J: Goldburg. 20 533 @ St. and
Nary y JooEd !; Bishop, 2s. ee6 G st. ne; Rev.
both tn Of 4,d2d Dillwyp, Va Rev. Ball
Brandon. %. So G pl. ne; Rev. / N
Charles l. Washington. 90. 1925 W St.
and Norma, D. Jackson. %. 1850 Oak
Edwin ESFi Rev KaFer }2hn A !5 Run9 Vienna Va and
Mary E. MeTryman, 10 Alexandria. Va;
naRfoi Rey j., ! H Dunham. oo-
ora Pash 20, 1915 3 tn ST.? JeR Judge ss R. 4tS
James mes i, Timber f "a s72s Legation @ st.
Thurlow FELTON,, 25. 920 Euclid st.. and
SarEe & &Sqber 10. 43 Ivy ST. Sc; Rev.
wiI5am ws4ma g smith; smith % Rexb2ro S n G. and
Rev. v N Ridgely.
Albert H. Jackson 20. MINNEAPOLIS. Kans..
a2d Sarah E Merworth. IS, iii Massa-
,,6II chussttS ave- Rev. Il A; Woolfall.
2yd SMITH NJ e eBamton Pntb 0f and Barbara
Robert W. Howard As, 1114 @ st.. and
Rosie johnson. 40, 1903 18th St. Rev
waiter s5 Brown; % and Mabel gibson; II,
Mary A. Flemings 90. 1000 Louden Ct
Sc; Rev. L. T. Hughes
Evening star., 1935-02-08
'sBig Brothers, to Aid Boys
Released From RefOrmdtOry
Substantial Business and
Civic Men Enlisted
in Movement.
Seek to Lift Stigma of
Punishment From
Young Shoulders

when boys who want to do right"
are paroled from Lorton Reformatory
in the future they will have q "big
brother" to advise them and to help
them fight their way from under"
with the appointment of committee
of church members, under the su-
pervision OF Rev. ]. Hillman Hollis
ter. pastor of the Chevy Chase Pres
terian Church.
Rev. HolliSter said his committee
would seek to induce substantial busi-
ness and civic men to have them
selves appointed as the parole ad-
wiser" of Washington youths who
have served time in Lorton and who
want to make a new start and con-
tinue their education.
I'VE must find a way to remove
the stigma from the young men who
come out of the reformatory," the
Rev. Hollister said. I'VE will seek
to give them a religious environment
where they will not be thrown into
contact with their former bad COM
panions. We will seek, in short, to
make good citizens out Of young
men who have made bad start be-
cause of bad judgment or necessity" !"
The big brother" plan has been
in effect for several years among
the juvenile delinquentS, and the
Evening star., 1935-02-08
ARGENTINA FO|LS
COUP IN PROVINCE
Ousted Governor Restored.
Reaction in National
Politics Expected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LA PLATA, Argentina, February 8
Gov. Federico de Hoz of the Prov
ince Of Buenos Aires, whose resigna-
ton was forced yesterday by armed
oppoSitioniSts, was restored to power
today through swift intervention OF
federal military authorities.
The plot, carried out by police who
surrounded the palace armed with
machine guns, was baked by Gen.
Juan Pistarini of the federal army.
Gen. Pistarini, rushed here by the
Argentine cabinet to restore order,
diSlodged Vice Gov. Raul Diaz, who
took over the governors office, and
ordered the arrest of Tiberio PodeSta,
assistant chief of police, whom he
named as the leader of the coup.
In BuenoS Aires the prospect was
seen that the incidents might pro-
duce repercussions in national poll
tics The Conservatives, strongest
supporters of the federal government,
were said to be angry over the cab
inet's intervention in the provincial
disturbance.
In retaliation, it was said. they
might withdraw their support from
the five important government flnan-
cial bills. including one to establish
a central bank, which now are under
consideration in the House of Repre-
sentatives. The bills already have
been passed in the Senate.
Opponents of Gov. de Hoz's regime
planned to meet today to study the
situation and determine their future
policies.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
STATUE SPONSORS
MUST LANDSCAPE
Government in Future Will Not
Beautify Grounds for Private
Interests.

A new policy, under which private
interests erecting memorials in Wash
ington with the sanction of Congress
will be required to furnish proper
landscaping, was laid down yesterday
by c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of National Capital Parks.
The newly constructed circle at
Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues,
on which the memorial to Gen. Arte-
mas Ward, Revolutionary War hero, is
being erected shortly by Harvard Uni
versity, has been turned over to juris-
diction of the parks Office by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
In consultation with the Fine Arts
Commission and the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
. Finnan's Office is drawing up proposed
plans for landscaping for the Ward
Memorial, which will be turned over
to the Harvard authorities for execu-
ton.
In the past, Finnan explained, the
Government has granted permission
for erection of statues to individuals
on public ground, but the sponsors
have lacked funds to complete the
landscaping. Consequently, this ex-
pense was thrown on the shoulders of
the Federal Government, a situation
that will now be prevented.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Coughs Relieved
Right Away

You want prompt relief. Halls
Expectorant quiets coughs due to
colds amazingly quick. Soothes
and heals irritated membranes.
Special ingredients warm throat
and chest and make you feel many
times better. A cough, due to a
cold, is Natures warning OF
danger ahead. Take no needless
chances. Get bottle of sooth-
ing Halls Expectorant today.
NaNsxpscroeAsr
ArALL pRve STORES sss. sos end 81
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Clark, U. S. A., who will represent
the Commissioners.
The patriotic groups will be repre-
sented by delegations carrying their
colors and emblems, who also will
place wreaths during the exercises.
A committee arranging for the
services is composed Of Col. L. C.
Crawford. chairman; Capt Chester
Wells, Charles Mason Remey and
0. A. G. Oehmler.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
GIasbake Sets

Casserole and top, pie
plate and 6 four-ounce
custard cups. Guaranteed
not to break from heat in
the oven.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

new plan for the older youths will
be somewhat similar, Rev. Hollister
said.
I'VE already have been able to
help several of the boys and they
have shown their appreciation by
becoming models of behavior" he
said. Most boys who get into trou-
BILE at an early age do so thought
leSsly or because of the influence
of their social or economic lives.
We propose to get them jobs. sur
round them with the right influences
and to help them in every way pos
Sible to do So"
Evening star., 1935-02-08

President by Gov. Curley of MasSa-
chusetts. who explained that the
Lightning built in East Boston In
1854, held speed record for crossing
the Atlantic Ocean not excelled by
steam or sail for 30 years. The Gov
ernor told the President this record
Evening star., 1935-02-08
PATRIOTIC GROUPS
TO HONOR LINCOLN
Exercises to Be Held Under
Military Order of Loyal
Legion.

Under the auspices of the District
Of Columbia commandery of the Mill
tary Order Of the Loyal Legion, 4C
patriotic organizations of the Dis
trict will unite in observing Lincoln's
126th birthday anniversary Tuesday
at the Lincoln Memorial.
The program will include the in
vocation by DR.. Thomas E. Green
chaplain of the commandery; music
by the Marine Band, and the placing
Of a wreath at the base of the statue
in the memorial by Capt. Howard F.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

trip was made when the Lightning
went from Boston to Liverpool in ,16
days. ~
President Roosevelt, known as an
authority on sailing ships, was de-
lighted with this gift. =
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Start Tenth Honeymoon.

Having quarreled 10 times in IL
months, each tiff resulting in the
brides return to mother, reconcilia-
ton with hubby" and a wedding
journey. a young couple of Wall
wateer. Transvaal, are on their tenth
honeymoon.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
TRADE NAMES HIT
Commission Objects to Suggested
Federal "Afiliation.

Complaints that the trade names
suggest Affiliations with the Fed
eral Government when no such affl-
iations exist" has been made by the
Federal Trade Commission against the
Army and Navy Trading Co. and the
American Army and Navy Store OF
Washington, it was announced today.
A like complaint has been lodged
against the National Civil Service In
stitute of Muncie, Ind.
The three are ordered to show cause
by March l why practices complained
of should not be discontinued
Evening star., 1935-02-08
FAST CLIPPER MODEL
GIVEN TO PRESIDENT

Lightning Original Sailed Across
Atlantic Ocean in Only
16 Days.
To President Roosevelt's already
large collection of sailing ship models
has been added a likeness of the fa-
nous clipper ship Lightning, which
was one of the fastest vessels afoat
during its day.
This model was presented to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
INDIAN TOWNS
 IN SOUTHEAST.
 IN GOOD SHAPE
Many Improvements Going Forward, Troast Reports
 After Inspection Trip

Conditions in the various towns in Southeast Alaska are especially good this summer, according to N. Lester Troast of the Bureau of In- dian Affairs, who has recently re- turned from an inspection trip to that district. Fishing has been hold ing up well and various improve ments are going forward.
 The new water system at Hyda- burg, started last season, is being completed this summer. The can- nery there has been leased to w E. Epperson and residents of the town are getting employment there thus not having to go away from home as in previous years.
 Repairs are being made on the school at Ketchikan and contracts have been let at Sitka for school building alterations. At Rake re- pairs also are being made to the school and the Bureau is now en- deavoring to get funds to complete the water system there.
 Metlakatla, one of the model na- tive towns, gained considerable at tention as a result of the recent visit of the, Seattle Chamber of Commerce good will tour to Alaska. The town, which boasts a 60-piece band, ttiheds outf en masse to meet the Seattle visitors and the key to the city was presented the guests, welcome address given and a royal time shown the good will par ty. Since the travellers returned home, scores of letters have been received by Metlakatla of fl ci a l S thanking them for the wonderful celebration, MT. Troast reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
DOUGLAS NEVIS
.D0UCLAS INN
 SOON TO OPEN
Gala Affair Is Planned for Next Saturday Evening
 Appointments

Next Saturday night is the sched- uled time for the grand opening of the Islands new beer parlor, the Douglas Inn, located in the Eagles hall, situated on Third street, which will be the main arterial highway when the new road and Douglas bridge are open to travel. Free beer from 6:39 to 7i30 pm. and free dance from 3 to am. will feature t13c oren!ng Music for the free dance will se furnished q by the Douglas Inn Trio.
 John Marin, a long time resi- dent of beth Douglas and Juneau, is the proprietor of Douglas Inn. No expense has been spared by Marin in pgoyiding a high class re- sort. such as he will present to the public on his opening night. Ideal ily a,ranged, the Inn has long bar on the left as. che enters, peeceded by three booths in front and five more booths, all in novelty ar rangement, extending down the tight side of the room. At the rear IS a card room partitioncd off from the main room, and another door at tire rear affords easy access to the Eagles dance floor above. Opening of the main room near the en- isance is q ~aiting room fitted up to. accommodate passengers Whea .hei bu 'ses start operating. Al the tixtuics and remodeling of the psacc
 the Hcrk cf the Carpenter and Cabinet 5hep, Juneau, and f.op'
 ,nis ing is By Musser, Juneau.
 Wine, of cd vintage, besides beer will be on tap, always, at the Inn and sandwiches will also be served
 John Cashen will assist Marin in looking after the patronage of the puSllSSS. sg- N f w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
Automobile Crash
 Injupes Boy Who
 Had. Climbed Pole

sS~e r YAKIMA. Washa July 3lv-"No
 one is safe in this. country re-
 marked Gene Pomeroy, County
 Highway Patrolman, in reporting a
 traffic accident ip the lower Yak
 ina Valley near Outlook in which
 a boy who had climbed pole was sthe most seriously injured
 Maurice, Chammess, Il, who had climbed the pole to watch. for bis
 father ss was seriously cut and bruis- led and bis leg was crushed below the knee when the automobile of l.. e Terry of Outlook was knock
 sdei. against the pole by a car IdrivefHs by E. P Van Wrinkle of .Emeralds Romeroy said !.
 aSunny side hospital attendants
 told Pomeroy amputation of., the
 boys leg appeared necessary aat first, but hoped it could be avoid ed. Drivers of athe cars were less seriously hunt. eh4<s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

heights and had batted across 49 tallies. ge fs r@ Five American league first sack CTS were under 300, but not far, and with the exception of Babe Dahlgren of the Boston Red Sox all were contributing more than their share. of the runs batted in, regardless of their personal bat av- erages.
 zeke- Bonura of the White Sox had Al, Hal Trosky of Cleveland 35, and. Joe Kuhel of the. Senators B in this important department.
 In the National league Bill Terry of the Giants was the only first sacker other than Collins to tor 300, but Dolph Camilli of the Phil lies and Gus Suhr of the Pirates each hitting in the .27e's, were new ertheless about the best run-batter- inners of their respective clubs, with AZ and 45. Terry was credited with 30 tallies batted in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
ALASKA IS INVITED
 TO RECREATION < CONGRESS, CHICAGO

An invitation from Gov. Henry Homer of Illinois has. been received by Gov. John w. Troy to attend the 2lst National Recreation Con- gress to be held in Chicago Septem- Der 30 to October A. The confer ence is being sponsored by the Ma tional Recreation Association and Gov. Troy is asked to name a num- Der of delegates to represent the Territory. Any one desiring to at tend at his own expense should communicate with the Governors office.
 The object of the Association is to provide recreation for the peo- pie, working comparatively with the Federal, State and municipal gov ernments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
U. s. CONSULATE
 AT PRINCE RUPERT
 IS DISCONTINUED

The American Consulate at Prince Rupert has been discontinued, eff fective today, according to infor- nation to James J. Connors, Col lector of Customs, from G. Oury- Jackson. Vice Consul there. Busi- ness which has been transacted there will now be handled in Van couver, the official said.
 Southeast Alaska fishermen who have been clearing in person at Prince Rupert, will be affected by the new setup as they now have to communicate with Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
WERNECKE HERE
 FROM INTERIOR

Charles Gropstis, pilot of the Trcadwell Mines Bellanca Skyrock- ct plane, arrived in Juneau last night from a trip to Dawson and Mayo with Mrs. Gropstis and Liv- ing5ton Wernecke, Consulting Geol- ogigt and Manager of the Treadwell Yukon Mine.
 The Wernecke-Gropstis party left Juneau on July 5, enroute from San Francisco to the Treadwell Yukon Mine. They will be here for day or two before returning to San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

NEW YORK, July 31-With the king-pin. sluggers from both the 1884 league champion clubs leading the way, the Order of Long Hitting first basemen, and to expect the oc- it's best years at the strenuous sport of seeking home runs and batting in runs.
 In recent sea sons big league teams have come to place less em- phasis on the fielding duties of the first bRsemen. and to epeet the, oe- cupapts of that corner to carry some of the biggest loads in produc- tion of long and timely wallops.
 Since Lou Gehrig of the Yankees finally has shown definitely that his baffling early-season slump is now a thing of the past, and Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics has gone back to first passing after his futile ex- perimentation behind the plate First Basemen Ripper Collins of the St, Louis Car dinals and Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers have some powerful backing in theil argument that the so-called initial corner is the Home Of The Run Producers.
 .A At the 60-game mark of the sea- son Collins and Greenberg led theil respective leagues both in homers and runs batted in, Rip with 64 anc l6 and Greenberg with 79 and 19 Other first-sackers strike an aver. age of general excellence in these departments.
 Gehrig hadn't begun to be 8 threat to the home run leaders al yet, due to his extraordinary slump but his batting average was climb ing steadily past the 300 mark anc he had driven in 40 runs. Foxx was clubbing the ball around the .34t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
SESSION STARTS


 GENEVA, July 31.--As the ses, sion of the League. of Nations Council opened this morning, Ital, Indicated sue was merely at Gen eva to obtain resumption of tht Consolidation Commission e4a4ll The British asserted it will be futile thus to limit the Councils activitiesssnae ~ teveai 5sle
 The British delegation declined this morning. to reveal the. hano to be played at the Councils pro, ceedings except ititwill go further than the resumption of the Con cilistion Commission and devpte its efforts to prevent. war. aas VI
 The impression prevailing in Egg land. as reported here, is.sthat Eng. land will at least insist on some pledge by both Italy and Ethiopia that neither, will resort to force during the conciliatiop proceedings More troops are reported to have left Italy for Ethiopia and art to take strategic positions along al frontssss Kaiie Seia&sss aAH ~ Ethiopia is, beingp fortified n by EmperoF Halle Selassie under guid. ance of Europeane specialists whose identities are-a gaarded closely Troops are being rushed to tht whole northern area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
REPRESENTATIVE
 OF YUKON PASSES
 THROUGH JUNEAU

George Black, the Federal mem Der of Parliament from the Yukon Territory is returning to his home in Dawson, Y. T.. the Parliaments present session completed.
 He passed through Juneau ac- companied by his wife, as a pas senger on the Princess Louise. bound from Vancouver to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
LAST SESSION BoAssD

The City Council. sitting as a Board of Equalization, will hold the third and final session this eve- ming for the adjustment of taxes. With the exception of a few minor adjustments the assessment roll to date stands just about the same as when first presented to the Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
ARMY OFFICER TRAVELS

Capt. and Mrs. S. G. Backman are passengers on the Princess Louise on that ships current round trip voyage from Vancouver. Capt. Backman is a United States Army officer from Vermillion, S. D., and is enjoying a vacation furlough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
MRS. CocHaANE IS HOME

MT. II. L. Coahrane and infant i0n were released from St. Anns hospital yesterday and arc home again. The baby has been christen- ed Edward David.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
FOX FARMERS PARENTS

MT. and Mrs. Guy Trnbow are the parents of a 7la.. pound boy born recently in St. Joseph's Hos pital, Fairbanks. Turnbow is the owner of. the fox farm on the Richardson Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
TO UNDERGO OPERATIONS

Mrs. Joseph Wehren entered St. Ann's. hospital yesterday to. under go a minor operation.
 Anna Doogan also became pa- tient in St. Anns hospital yesterday for an appendictomy this morn ing. g ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
JOURNALIST GETS. COLOR

For the purpose of getting Al askan color" for future magazine articles, G. Schmidt Pizarro is a passenger on the Princess Louise from Vancouver. He is a Peruvian who resides in Paris, France, and is journalist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
ATTENTION WOMEN OF THE .sss4 e. MOOSE

There will be an important busi- ness meeting at Moose Hall Thurs day night, 8 pm. All members are nrequested to be present.
 LEOTA McKINNON. --adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
OFF AT 2 .KETcHIKAN

Mrs. E. s. Baycott, resident of Geldeston, Norfolk, England trav- eled from Vancouver to Ketchikan lop the Princess Louise, and will board that ship. on the southbound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

any nature, even economic. Emperor Halle Selassie has summoned his great chiefs into conference.
 Italians, with the exception of one woman, have all left the Ethiopian capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
MOTHERS RETURN
 HOME WITH BABIES

The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Don Haley, and the infant son of MT and Mrs Ernest Stend- CT, both born at St. Ann's Hospital, were taken to their homes today by their respective mothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
Many Die in Collapse ,
 of Curie Birthplace

WARSAW, July 3l.-Fifteen per-
 sons were killed and l6 injured
 when an old house, the birthplace
 Of Marie Curie, co-discoverer of radium, collapsed here this after snocn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
FROM LIVERPOOL

Miss M. E. Denney. Liverpool. England, resident, is making the current round-trip voyage on. the Princess Louise from Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

CONTINENTAL WHISKIES are PURE and NATIONALLY adver- tised. See Wilbur Irving, Cas- tineau Hotel. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

Continental Whistles are dis tributed throughout Alaska by Wil- bur Irving. Telephone 10. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31
. AT THE HOTtls
Gastineau


 MT and. Mrs. Meaghsr, Seattle. Lew G. Kayi Alex Tauitof, New York; Ben A. Newkich Seattle; John M, Parker, Wrangshs Wilbur Irving; Clara Meyers; D. K Oriway and wife, Livingston Weunecke, Berkeley; Mir. and. Mrs. ,l Charles Gropstis. A Alamada. Cal. N. B. Ashewell, Seattie; Sgt. Meyer, Chil- koot Barracks. ssr
 a Zynda s'. !. 'ssatS. z ssss ss,sss
 MT. and Mrs R. G.. Hall. San Francisco; Mrs. Guy Harold Smith, Columbus, Ohio: MT, and Mrs Homer Berges, Haines; Mrs. A.. R. Haydon, Annex Creek; It. Col. R. w. Dusenbury, Haines; John s. Vincent. Haines; Mrs. Lillian Owens Felt, Chicago; Mary c, Rush, Des Moines, Ia.
 s.s.a i Alaskan s,y ra
 Emil Anderson Anchorage HI Klos. Sumdum; Ed, Garrison, Wind ham: Charles Wand. AEdaa, Bay; Sgt. Seversons Chilkoot Barracks; R. V. Loftin. 4Chilkoot Barracks; E. H. Hpbran. Chilkoot Barracks. Try bottle of ,Cobbs Greek. The scoop in blends, distilled by. Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

Continental Distilling Corpora ticn is the largest in the WORLD, Call Wilbur Irving, Gastineau Hotel. -'.'v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-31

Mrs. Joseph Wehren or Douglas was admitted to the hospital last night for medical treatment