davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
SONS ROOSEVELT ESCAPE INJURY
 IN MOTOR CRASH
Young Roosevelts Run Car Into Electric Train
 Uninjured

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 10.--James and John Roosevelt, sons of the President, narrowly escaped injury Wednesday night as their auto- mobile plunged through crossing gate into an electric train in East Boston.
 John was badly shaken, but his brother emerged without any ap- parent effect. The front Of the car was smashed The boys were dis missed from the hospital after ex- animation revealed no injuries.
 John, who was driving, told the police he didn't see the crossing gate. He was taking James, oldest son of the President. to an airport to catch plane for New York. They left the hospital bound for an un- disclosed destination.
 Police said serious accident was probably averted, because John swerved the car parallel to the train.
 The brothers told the police they were travelling only IS or 20 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
NelU DeaI Is CiUen Praise
 by Roper; Ansuers Critics

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.- Secre- tary of Commerce Daniel c. Rop- CT said in his radio talk last evening that the New Deal. including the AAA, MIRA, and the Social Security Law, was based on tried and tested precedents.
 He denied any definite attempt to supplant our present Democratic system with a socialistic system or that President Roosevelt is pull ing rabbits out of a hat"
 The Secretary of Commerce said that application of the New Deal program to "an all-co m p ssins emergency has created category of new precedents and procedures upon which we can build with safety and stability toward a better future for all"
 He continued: Where reactionary Conservatism wishes to retain the old order as nearly intact as possi- ble, Liberalism affirms the wisdom and necessity of eliminating those factors which have been proved un- successful in the crucible of our national experience, substituting new methods and mechanisms to re- place those which haven't met with our needs and changing conditions" !"
 Secretary Roper said the AAA found both economic and legal pre- cedent in grain, packers and stock yards acts.
 He likewise said the MIRA was a coordination of elements of pre- viously enacted measures which proved to be sound and progress sive regulation of various phases of industrial life, while the Social Se- curity Law 'embodies principles of laws which have been in effect for years in several states of the Unit ed States and in more than 30 fore ign nations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
REPORTS TODAY INDICATE GALE
 HAS DIED DOWN
No Lives Lost But Consid- erable Property Damage
 Done by Southwestern
EXTREME TIDES AID
 WIND DESTRUCTION
Declared to Have Been Worst Storm to Lower
 Kuskokwin, 50 Years

The worst storm in 50 years, the wind reaching velocity of 60 miles an hour. swept the town of Bethel and that vicinity yesterday, doing heavy damage but costing no lives. Report to Gov. John w. Troy this morning from Major Frank E. Stoner of, the U. 8. Signal Corps stated: ".1he storm that struck the lower Kuskokwim and Bethel is now over. No lives lost but there was considerable property damage. No damage to Signal Corps property" From Bethel came the report that the storm struck the Kuskokwim town yesterday morning from the south. High season tides whipped up by the wind submerged the air. plane landing field, putting three ships under five feet of water.
 Native homes, airplane ramp and eesoline rack were washed away. The fish camp, government ware house, Northern Commercial Com pa1y dock across the river from Bethel, were partly under water at the height of the gale.
 The storm eased up in the latter part of the afternoon and the water began receding shortly after the wind dropped from SO miles an hour to around 30. The damage is re- ported as not great, the chief loss being to the Bethel airways. The N. w. Easseen and Nat Browne planes were submerged and Browne's ramp and 200 drums of gasoline were washed away. The Moravian mission wharf was destroyed and numerous small boats sunk or crushed '
 No Report Down River
 No report has yet been received from down river villages from Beth el.
 Late yesterday when first reports of the gale were sent out, plans were made to have the Coast Guard Cutter Northland, which is at Sa- voonga in Bristol Bay, go to the rescue, but when word came that the storm had subSided it was be- Heyed the cutters services would not be needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
BIG AIRCRAFT
 MAKES FLIGHT
China Clipper Is Largest Commercial Ship Built
 m United States

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. l0.--The China Clipper, the largest commer- cial aircraft ever built in America. yesterday took off the water in the middle of the river and flew to Washington and returned with 3s passengers and crew of five aboard. "
 The plane has a wingspread of l30 feet, gross weight of 5l.000 pounds. develops 3,200 horsepower with four engines, and has a cruis- ing radius of 1000 miles.
 The Clipper is one of three huge commercial airliners built by Glenn L. Martin in the plant of the Pan American Airways for overseas use.
 Company officials said the ship will make few trips in Carribean service and will then be transferred to the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
NOME BEACH IS SWEPT BY
 HEAVY STORM
Waves Reported Within n
 Two Feet of High Mark Reached in 1913

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 10.--A heavy storm swept the Nome beach yes terday carrying away five small buildings and damaging others.
 No known loss of life is reported and property damage is not heavy.
 Waves came within two feet of the mark reached by the tidal wave of 1913.
 No further damage Is anticipated as the barometer is rising.
 Some basements of the new build ings constructed this summer were flooded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
FISHERMEN OF
 ALASKA PLAN
 ON CANDIDATE
E. D. Cofey, of Anchor age, Selected as Repre-
 sentative, Convention

SEWARD. Alaska, Oct. 10.-The United Fishermen at the Alaska Convention here, elected w. R. Was senkari, of Iliamna, President, and E. D. Coffey, of Anchorage, Secre- tary.
 They also named Coffey the Fish, ermen's candidate for the legisla- ture and selected Seward as the per- manent headquarters of the Union
 Coffey was one of the members of the House staff at the last Terri torial Legislature in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL
 GIRL SLAIN
Mystery Surrounds Strangl- ing to Death of l8-
 Year Muriel Hall

ROCHESTER, N. r., Oct. i0.- Mystery surrounds the staying of Muriel Hall. 18-year-old high school girl. found strangled last night in the living room of her parents home. The unmistakable mark of a fingernail on the girls neck and an unlatched door are the oply clues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
WORKERS AT
 MATANUSKA
 GOING SOUTH
First Group of Transients Leave on Yukon
 Others to Follow

PALMER, Alaska, Oct. 10.-- The first group of approximately 200 transient workers withdrawn from the Matanuska Colony project will leave Saturday on the steamer Yu- kon for Seattle.
 Two similar groups will sail Octo- Der i9 and october 26 for the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
'CHAS, H. HYDE
 PASSES AWAY
Founder of West Coast Grocery Company
 Dies in East

TACOMA, Oct. 10.-Charles H Hyde, 88, founder of the West Coast Grocery Company in 1891, and since then continuously head of the com pany. died in hospital at Sayre, Pennsylvania. after brief illness which came on him while visiting old acquaintances, according to ad- vices received here.
 He is survived by son, sister, and three grandchildren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
Oregon Families Seek to Locate M Matarluska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 10. The Anchorage Chamber of Commerce has received a letter from the Portland Chamber of Commerce asking for coopera- tion in obtaining grants in the Matanuska Valley project for 90 families from Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
SIX DEAD IN
 PLANE PLUNGE

HELsINGFORs, Oct. lo.-A Fin nish pilot and his mechanic, and four passengers were killed today when the Junkers plane ohali plunged into the Finnish Gulf,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
IRELAND ARRIVES

E. J. Reiland, Schillings Products representative. arrived from Wran- gell on the Yukon and is guest st the .Oastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
STOCK PRICES BOUND UPWARD
 GOOD TRADING
One of Most Impressive Rallies of Weeks
 Takes Place

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-In one of the most impressive rallies in sev- eral weeks, stock bounded upward today for gains of one to three or more points
 A touch of inflationary psychol- ogy, combined with better brand of business news, was apparent and lessening of the war tension in the financial district helped the re- covery.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l5ss, American Gan 141A, American Power and Light 7A, Anaconda 22A, Bethlehem Steel 38ss, General Motors 47A, In- ternational Harvester 55%, Kenne- colt 25h, United States Steel 45, Calumet and Hecla 6%, Unite d Foundries 7s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

Harry Race, owner Of the Harry Race drug stores, and Mrs. Race. were passengers from Seattle to Ketchikano on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
RELIEF MEN NOW FACING
 BIG PROBLEM
Must Put 100000 Men to. Work Daily Up to First
 of November es .sTa

WASHINGTON, Oct. io.-- The gigantic task of putting almost 100000 men to work each day from now until November 1 faced the relief officials.
 Picked Army Engineers came to the aid of the Relief officials in ar, effort to speed the program by which the President seeks to have 3llSo,000 men. at work by the first of next month. The original goal was s,5oo,000 men at work on that late.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

L. F. Hebert. Schwabacher Hard ware Company representative. is a passenger to Petersburg on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

Scranton. Pa. is the metropolis of the great anthracite region of northeastern Pennsylvania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

P H. Adams. Seattle Hardware Company, sailed on the Alaska for Ketchikans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
LEAGUE GIVES
 APPROVAL FOR SANCTIONS NOW
Only Three of Fifty-fouf Members Opposed to
 Furnishing Italians
BRITISH PLEDGES
 ABSOLUTE SUPPORT
Wholesale Killings Report ed as Result of Air
 Raids, Ethiopia

GENEVA, Oct. lO.--The As-
 aembly of the League of Na-
 tions today gave overwhelming
 approval to the Councils con
 dcmnation of Italy for war
 with Ethiopia, meaning world-
 wide punishm ent of Italy
 through sanctions.
 Most of the Leagues powers have pledged themselves either openly or in silent acquiescence on the pol- icy of sanctions. Only Italy, Aus tria and Hungary, of the 54 nations represented, announced nonaccept- ance of the Councils report. One undesignated country reserved the right to speak later concerning con demnation.
 British Picdge Capt. Anthony Eden, British rep resentative, asserted that the League Of Nations now faces |sccond task and action must Dc taken. I declare full willingness to participate in that action
 French Premier's statement
 French Premier Laval declared his nations intentions to meet the ob- ligations under the covenant but pledged himself to pursue the search for conciliation and peaceful set- tlement of the present conflict. { The spokesman for Soviet Russia and other nations threw solid sup port to the Leagues action off cially.
 Means War
 The Italian spokesman said that a naval blockade against Italy will mean war and the Italian people do not fear economic sanctions because Italy counts on getting necessities from Germany through Austria.
 POISON GAS USED
 GENEVA, Oct. 10.--A communique from Ethiopia says poison gas was used on the Holy City of Aksum, also an Italian plane crashed at Garaalta and two occupants were. killed. ts
 Wholesale Killings Reports have been received here of wholesale Killings of Ethiopians by air raids of Italian bombing. planes. { zf Emperor Halle Selassie has re- quested the Italian Minister to Ethiopia, Luigi Vincii Gigliucci, to leave immediately and the Ethiopian charge d'affaires has been recalled from Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 10. 0.-Dispatches re- ceived here, today from Athens said Gen George Kondylis, Minister of War and advocate of the restoration of the Greek monarchy, has assum- ed the leadershippf the Government after Premier Tsaldaris and his cab-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
'''''''7''-''7'''7-P--I-----------'--i----- ''''''7'' SCULLY SAILS

Frank Scully. Stewart, Holmes and McKesson representative, sailed for Petersburg on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
CABINET OF GREECE HAS
 STEPPED OUT
Advocate of Restoration of Monarchy Assumes
 Leadership

BULETIN-Athens, Oct. 10.- The National Assembly has vOt- ed restoration of the Monarchy and return of exiled King George. The coup was swift and bIOodless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10

Everett Novel;. Blake. Moffitt and Towne representative. sailed fosy Ketchikan on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-10
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 132.99 rails 33.17, utilities 25.78.
La gaceta., 1935-03-18

Dos vapores Y una goleta e,
traron aver. Los dos vapores,
Cuba y FairiSle, arribaron de
la Habana, ell primero con pa
La gaceta., 1935-03-18
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Por la cadena Columbia Y es-
taci0n WDAE. Lucrecia Bori,
la notable cantante espanola,
tomara hoy parte en- el pro2ra-
I;na de los cigarrillos Chester
field, con la orquesta de Andre
KostelanetZ. A las 500 de la
tarde, conciertos en- miniature !;
Sis, pianista Scott; $50, or
Iquesta de Savittt 6:15. Mann
e Irwin; 6:55, noticias; 700,
Myrt y Marge; 7:15, orquesta
de Leon Velasco; 200, orquesta
del Regis; $3.50, X ate Smith Y
estrellaS; 11:15, orquesta de
Gray, y II AS, orquesta de Arm
helm.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: 5:45, Ia peque-
ma huerfana Ana; Gas, Lowell
Thomas; 700, Amos y Andy ;
1870, Red Davis; $50, soprano
Gladys Swarthout 900, minis
triles de la semana; 1000, or
euesta de Eastman; II 200, or
questa de Hal Kemp; II Is. or
iquesta de Crawford; II 80, or
questa de Myers; 1900, wolf
nista Shandor; 1905, orquesta
de Jarrett, y 1890, ~orquesta de
Keller.
La gaceta., 1935-03-18

Para dar una conrE
manana p9r la noche, er.
tro de la Unione Ttaliap1sfe
bara hoy a esta ciudat Rrs
tigioso periodista italiaT
los Tresca, directo ride "El NJ
tillo".
Una comiSi6n de la directiW
La gaceta., 1935-03-18
No sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Mustarole, p~reparada con aceits
puro dc mCsta2a y otros actiyos In
~gredieht.s .roducira los mismos
efectos que ell antiglo parche de
mostaZa, sin detar amponas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
titud brunquftIs. dolores de gargAn-
e, toses, ~resfrtados. neuralgia.
congesttunes reUmatismos, torcedU-
ras, Dolores m~usculares, contusio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las p~ulmonfas. Vendese en- todAH
las droguer1as, a 36c y CSC, en-
Jarrcs y en- Tubos. TamAno de hes
patai IS.
La gaceta., 1935-03-18


Isas eel calificativo Sc refiere al
colorida, y no al teiido) y lanas
de fantasia (de coloridos mez-
clados).
EGtre las primeras, ha tent
do .mucho exit0 una preciosa la
no para abrigos, con rayas ire
gulares en relieve, muy agrada-
bic, en- un tono verde pradera
otra lana ''boutonnee', TODD So
bre tono, igualmente para abri-
go (este tejido presenta, sobre
una trama lisa, una superficie
arizada de pequenas bolas). En-
esta misma categoria, los cva-
dritos estan muy de boga para
ell depOrte, asi como las lanas
de pelo largo, que imitan la pc
leteria.
Entire las fs2esias, la varie-
dad es mayor adn, 81 cabe: mez
elias de tonos degradados, ines
perados oposicionSs de colori-
dos. Resulta cast Entertainments
impossible hacer una selection.
Aqui tambien abundan los cua-
dritos, los escoceses, asi como
los "boutonnes", La celofana in
terviene en- la trama de estas la
La gaceta., 1935-03-18

Made puede negar que eXis-
ten en- estoS mOmentos dos doc,
Arinas contradictorias respecto
n la soda. Algunas grandes CO.
lecciones no toleran mas que la
soda pura; otras Sc muestran
partidarias enthusiasts de la
soda artificial. Los que Sostie-
men estas dos tendencias quie-
rem a TODD trance imponer sus
condolences.
No impide esta lucha, fenz-
mente, que la industrial prosiga
su carrera y que continue tran
quilamente a mezclar las dos
sedas enemigas, creando aSi
esas exquisitas combinaciones,
admirables Y tentadoras, que
son ell encanto de las nuevas CO.
lecciones.
Las dos escuelas enemigas
han elegido para su clientele,
con una ammonia que no podia
sospedharse, los mejores tell
dos, o sea las gruesas sedas, es-
pesas y consistenteS, solo que
unas son de soda pura y otras
de "rayonne" (que es soda ar
tificiaD.
Apuntemos, de paso, un e.
clipse momentaneo de la ceIofa-
ma, que volvera, sin duda, a es-
tar de moda en- alguna otra ten
pOrada. En- cuanto a las Sedas
estampadas, continuan muy en-
boga. Sc las elige Indifference
mente en- las dos categorias mas
arriba citadas. los estampados
arriba citadas. Los estampados
hacen, aparte los estampados
clasicos sobre cresp6n de China
o velo, sobre toda clase de sede-
La gaceta., 1935-03-18

de la Unione acudira a recibir-
10 V ha preparado algunos ac-
tos en- Su honor.
Damos la mas cordial bien-
venida al ilUstre companero.
La gaceta., 1935-03-18
LA SEDA

Este capitulo de la soda es
Aomplejo en- extreme. Antes de
Tenetrar en- los detalles convie-
be eohar p%reviamente una ojea-
IN de conjunto eS este dominic
Aaparece tan complicado.
xPra mucho mas facil la elec
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
South Dakota Plans
To Protect Her Soil

washington, April l9.-(R-0ov-
ernor Tom Berry Of South Dakota
submitted = proposal to list 100000
acres Of wind-blown soil Id two
South Dakota counties to federal
officials Thursday Is he concluded Z
weeks conference in the capital.
Berry was unable to get Z deci-
sion on whether he could 60 ahead
on the soil erosion proposal In Tripp
and Gregory counties with RELIEF
labor and funds from the rural re-
habilitation allotments to his state
because Of the absence Of Lawrence
Westbrook, rural rehabilitation d.
rector. He believed. however, It would
b approved.
During Gov. Berry's stay here he
invited President Roosevelt to the
Black Hills, obtained an additional
100000 allotment for relief In hi
state for April, got word Of approval
Of seven more civilian conservation
corps camps to do water conservation
and soil erosion control work, parti-
cipated in conferences which may re.
suit in South Dakota getting $300,0 ,00(
to 100000 more money for grade
crossings that would have been as-
signed the state otherwise, and &C.
quainted numerous officials with
South Dakota's current problems.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19

reported lasted for three days and
nights, making 1t unsafe for travel on
the highways, were doubtless exag-
gerated by the North Dakotans, Bav.
endick believes. No reports Of severe
dust storms In that vicinity have
been received at the local station.
Bavendick was Of the opinion that
the dust storms referred to by mem.
bers Of the caravan were those which
occurred last week but which lasted
In this area only one day and were
In no way as severe ~ reported.
30 Cars In Caravan
The caravan was made up Of up
wards Of 30 cars, Associated Press 10
ports from livingston said.
Nearly all Of the farmers were re-
ported to have come from the vicinity
Of Denhoff and the members Of the
party said many other farmers in the
county were moving out.
Thursday night the caravan was re-
ported moving westward from Lv-
ingston.
In one group Of five cars were II
children. To them the move was Just
Q big adventure. This section Of the
caravan was bound for Twin Falls
Idaho, where several Of the men
worked In the harvest fields last fall
and where they expect to find suit
able homesites.
Not one Of the families nor indi-
viduals, however, had been financed
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Heavenly Cross Is
Noticed in Montana

Helena. Mont, April l9.-(Re
A brilliant white cross for nearly
an hour Wednesday night hung
suspended above the eastern hor-
izon here.
The symbol Of the easter sea-
son, centered about an almost
full moon, was easily observable
with the naked eye, according to
United States weather bureau Of
ftcials who watched the phenom-
ena and described It rs one OF the
rarest of lunar freaks.
The cross appeared to be lying
on It's side. and was formed Of
brilliant bands Of light extending
horizontally from the moon on
both sides and vertically = shorter
distance. The intersection Of the
bands of light at the face Of the
moon caused the rare and un-
usual sight.
In medieval times, It was re-
called, the appearance Of such .
heavenly cross was accepted as an
an omen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1885

said he hoped the fun committee would
consider the bill next week.
Lemke said the house committee was
entitled to credit for reporting the
bill In the face Of al the pressure
brought against It." He said It was
the first time . house committee had
ever given Us an opportunity to be
heard"
The measure, which has the back
ing Of the national farmers union and
the endorsement Of some 80 state legis-
latures, was reported without amend
ment. This was viewed by Lemke as
evidence that the bill always was
entitled to consideration and should
have been reported before"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
Sheridan in Good
Shape, Says Agent

McClusky, N. D., April 1s.-tR-
Terming tales Of severe dust storms
as fantastic" Ralph Dutee, Sher.
idan county agricultural agent, Fri.
day said only few families had
moved from the county and that
prospects for good crops this year
are bright"
Several families have sold out
their holdings, some planning to
retire and others joining In . pri-
vately y-sponsored movement. which
the federal government agencies
have warned against, Dutee said.
Several other families renting land
also have left, he stated.
Crop prospects are better than
last year." Dutee stated. "Mois-
ture Is from 3 to 10 inches deep ana
plowing good. Prospects for . good
crop are bright and I can see no
reason for statements Of dust
storms, as the dust blows encoun-
tered so far are not Is severe as last
year. but were dust clouds passing
over the state from the southwest" I"
Accoring to q federal census Of
nearby counties but not yet COM
pleted in Sheridan, the number Of
occupied farms has shown q large
increase over the 1880 census.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
FARMERS
move WESTWARD IN
| SEARCH FOR HOMES
Tell Narrowing Story to Mon.
tana Folks; Exaggerated
Says Weather Man

Stories Of unbearable hardship from
dust storms, told by members Of q
scaravan Of Sheridan county farmers
migrating into Montana to seek per-
Emanent homes, were discounted BY
local weather bureau officials here
Friday.
Reports from the official weather
bureau station at McClusky, Sheridan
county seat, show that 2.O0 inches Of
precipitation have been recorded
there this year, 20 Of an inch above
the normal fall, Frank J. Bavendick
chief clerk Of the weather bureau
here, said.
Dust storms, which the emigrants
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-19
One Man Killed in
Breckenridge Crash

Brecl fridge, Minn.. April lo.-tR-
One man was killed and another
seriously injured when their car went
into q ditch to avoid parked truck
hurtled over another car and landed
on its side here last night.
Peter Klein, Jr., about IS, st. Paul
was fatally injured and hts father
who suffered . fractured skull and
internal injuries was unconscious ir
q hospital Friday. A third occupant
of the car. Mrs. Anna Klein, aunt o1
the q man, was less seriously in.
iured.