davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

out defeat they will have a flock of trouble trying to convince a lot of folks of their right to the national championship.
 Their schedule of Kentucky, Drake Northwestern, Indiana, Notre Dame Chicago, Illinois and Michigan is hardly of the caliber that would en- title them to claim any sort of title. Only if they manage to overwhelm their opponents with top-heayy scores will their claims to greatness receive serious consideration.
 A pity Ohio States opposition is not rated strong enough to test the Buckeyes to their limit for Schmidt has what may develop into great team. His first string lineup is made up of six seniors and five juniors. Conner Jones, the captain, is rated as one of the greatest centers ever developed at Ohio State. The guards, Karcher and Smith, and the tackles, Hanhick and Harre, are juniors, Wendt, end, also is a junior. The en- tire first string backfield is made up of seniors, with Pincura at quarter, Heekin and Boucher at halves, and Fisch at fullback. Another senior, Rees, is a regular end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
LOUR||ING ] BUYS LIQUOR FROM l
 FORMER BARON
Descendant of Former Gov ernor, for Whom Wrangell
 Named, Now Salesman

Kaj Louring, Alaska distributor for the Pacific Bottlers Supply Com pany, brings The Empire an inter- esting story of one of his associates in his business, the Baron Charles Philip Wrangell, cousin of the com mander-in-chief of the Russian White Army and direct descendent of Baron Ferdinand Wrangell, Gov crnor Of Alaska in 1830, after whom Wrangell, Alaska, was named. 'isMl
 Wrangell, recently in Seattle, i LOW sales manager of the Westeri Department of Ste. Pierre Smirnoff Inc, maintaining headquarters ir New York. Paris, Nice and LivouS and the Pacific Bottlers Supply Com pany is their Alaska distributor
 Wrangell escaped from Soviet Rus sia 'by pretending to be German prisoner and using false papers.
 His most vivid memory of the mar. riage of Grand Duchess Marie O.. Rusisa to Prince William of Sweden was the bursting of an attendants hite chamois brooches.
 "We wore the soft, white leather trousers. What do you call it?" askef the baron. An, yes, silimmy sham my, that's it. Hours before cere- monies the Russian men put on ther trousers wet, so that they fit tight without wrinkles on the skin Nc underclothing, you understand, se no wrinkles This one fellows trous CTS dried too soon or something Bingl They cracked. It was very embarrassing for him ~
 The baron is 39 years old, and ha. grey hair, as the result of his ex. periences in Russia before his es- cape. He was only 20 when the revo. lution began.
 Of the Winter Palace of the Czars he says: Big New York skyscrapers have 2o,000, 900 cubic feet, but the palace had S4,O00,0o0 cubic. feet, only it was not 40 stories high! On invita- tens, the entrance was specified. | you got in the wrong one--really il was some walking. 7 4
 Buthis greatest tribute to the Rus sian Czars Is the result of an en- tf fusiastic devotion to his calling They drank, he says, the yer best vodka obtainable!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
TIPPYs A l42-POUNDEa

One of the most popular players on the squad is l42-pound Tippy Dye. Dye is a clever field general as well as slippery ball carrier and accur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
BOYS BOXING CLUB
 IS GROWING
Attendance at Police Spon- sored Organization
 Increasing

The boxing and wrestling club for Juneau boys, sponsored by the Ju- neau Police Department under the direction of Officers George Gill bertson and Kenneth Junge, is grow ing in popularity. About thirty boys attended the second meeting, which was held in the gymnasium at the Elks Hall last night-ten more than were present at the first meeting last Tuesday night.
 Several pairs of boxing gloves were in evidence and a number of in- formal boxing matches were staged during the evening. More equipment i5 needed, particularly wrestling mat.
 Both officers engaged in strenuous training activities last night, and they reported that if the club-still n process of organization -contin- iles to grow, a division into two sec tions may become necessary.
 The next meeting will be held next Tuesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

Average, did not bowl.
 Tonight, the Big Ten Conference will Fowl the following games :Hooi- iers vs Gopsers at 7:30; Cyclones vs. Wildcats at 8.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
TO sITKA AND RETURN

Deputy United States Marshal John Mccormick and Mrs. McCor- mick, are round trip passengers to Sitka on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
5 P Q R I ANTS

Ever since the curtain was rung down on the 1894 football season the word has been passed along that Ohio State was going to be THE team of 1935. In 1884, his first year 2t Columbus, Coach Francis Schmidt came through with team that lost only one game and that IA to 13 upset which Illinois scored
 The promising 1885 edition of Buckeyes got off to a good start when they downed Kentucky, 19 to 6, before the greatest opening-day crowd in Ohio States history. Ken lucky is no setup for any team. Coach Chet Wynne has a fine team. and it was no secret that his boys journeyed to Columbus. feeling mighty confident of upsetting Ohio States football applecart The Buck eyes aren't likely to face much stiffer opposition all season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG
 LAS! Daily at 10:O0 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Ph0ne 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
HIGH SCORES
 ARE MADE IN
 ELKS BOWLING
Earragar, IT,, Frank Boyle and Martin Lavenik
 Top Men

J. E. Barragar, Jr., passed the 20n- mark in two games and failed to achieve that distinction in the third game by only one point, in the Pa cific Coast Conference bowling at the Elks Alleys last night. His scores for the three games were 211, POP and 199, for total of 612. Barragar placed first and second in the individual game scoring, tied for third place with Frank A Boyle of the Vandals who also bowled a 199 score, and won first place in the three-gane total scoring by wide margin Maj : tn Lavenik of the Beavers was sec end in the total scoring with 570, and Frank A. Boyle third with 560.
 The Vandals beat the Webfooters, the Indians won all three games from the Grizzlies, and the Beavers de- feated the Gallopin' Gaels.
 In a non- conference series of three games at the Elks Alleys yes- terday afternoon, Mrs. Ike Taylor bowled 241, 173, and 168, for total of 582.
 The complete scores in last nights conference games follow:
 INDIANS VS. CRIZZLxES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
JACK WHITE RETURNS
 TO HIS PLEASANT CAMP

Jack T. White, Juneau property owner and formerly proprietor of the Totem Grocery, left on the Yukon for his post at Pleasant Camp after a combined pleasure and business trip here for the past week.
 He reports fair business, good mining conditions, due to the in- creased price of gold, and says that several new parties are in the field for placer gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS. Daily at 10:OO am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE- LIvERY-Phone AZ. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

ate passer. Williams, Wasylik, Bet teridge, Kabealo and Macdonald are likely looking backfield candidates Wasylik is one of the best passers on the squad. Heekin, Kabealo Boucher and Fisch are the outstand- ing punters.
 If the Buckeyes do not know their football it will not be for lack of effort on Coach Schmidt's part He holds winter practice sessions for five or six weeks in the gym and then takes up practice in the spring for another month or more. The team works out twice daily for the two weeks prior to the beginning of classes and after that daily sessions are in order. Schmidt jams lot of football knowledge down their crops, for he doubts that his boy@ can get too much of it. He, himself, breathes, eats and sleeps football. His int6.- ests outside of the game are nil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD
 HALLOWEEN PARTY

The young peoples group of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will hold a Halloween party in the Church parlors M onday evening, with Hallowe 'en games and refresh- nents the order of the evening. Miss Anita Garnick, Pete Melseth, zlspeth Douglas, Ralph Waggoner md Byron Harmon are in charge of he program. The party begins at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
ICE STARTS RUNNING
 IN CHENA RIVER AS
 TEMPERATURE DROPS

The mercury, which had been hoy ering around the freezing mark for several days in Fairbanks, suddenly dropped to Is above zero on October IA, and ice began to run in the Cinema River on October Is. Records for the past six years show that October IA is the average date that ice starts running in the Cinema River, the earliest date that ice was observed was October 6, 1883, and the latest date was October 21 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
MRS. DAWES HOSTESS ! AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. L. P. Dawes entertained today at the first of series of bridge iluncheons held in her home on East Street. sa
 Three tables of bridge were played.
 Guests were: Mesdames Fletcher w. Brown, Charles Goldstein. J. w Bayne, I. Goldstein, J. Hellenthal, E. H. Kaser. J. J. Connor, Charles w, Hawkesworth, w. s. Pullen, J. II. Townsend and J. Newmarket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26
THE ROCKY ROAD

The Kentucky battle was just the thing to put Ohio State on the right track. The lads who have been en- tertaining national championship notions might just as well find out in the first contest as later on that the road to the mythical title is no path of roses. Even if the Buckeyes do go through their schedule with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-26

Tom Ferguson, wellknoWn former J J. employee, returned on the Yu- kon after an absence of several months in Seattle and Ketchikan. In the latter place he was employed by the Elton Daly Logging interests. He reports a fair business season at Ket- chikan.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Zeta, Mrs. A. E. Gottshalls, president.
Other Delphia Chapters in Wash
ington are the Iota Phi Delta, Mrs.
Carl H. Smith, president; Columbia,
Mrs. J. H. Dellinger, president;
Gamma, Mrs. ]. L. Elliott, president;
Delta Sigma. Mrs. F. w. Braden,
president; George Washington, Mrs.
Clarence West, president, and Alpha
Zeta, Mrs. A. E. GottschallS, president,
Mrs. Tunnel extended an invita-
ton to all the chapters to attend the
opening convention of the Eastern
Federation Of Delphian Chapters at
the Hotel Barclay, at Ill East Forty
eighth street, New York, May IA.
Mrs. Floyd B. Olcott entertained at
luncheon at the Hay-Adams House
for Mrs. Tunnel and Mrs. Charles F.
Schoonmaker of Belle Haven, Va,
at tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Simon of London,
England, are staying at the Willard
while in this city.
DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Bishopp of
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Valentine Dance Tonight
BY Massachusetts, Society.

Valentine Dance Tonight
BY Massachusetts, Society.
The ladies Of the Massachusetts,
Society of Washington will sponsor a
valentine dancing party in the ball
room of the wardman Park Hotel this
evening. Mrs. John r. Holt is chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments, with Mrs. Charles Reed, Miss
Josephine Wunder and Miss Fanny
Buck in charge of the favors, wfich
will be distributed to the guests during
the evening, and Miss Eleanor Carle-
ton will act as floor director. The
Georgetown University Glee Club will
entertain. All residents Of the Bay
State now in the District are cordially
invited to attend Guest tickets riay
be secured from the acting secretary
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Mrs. Floyd B. Olcott is president: the
Roosevelt Chapter, Mrs. Edwin A.
Halsey, president, and the Theta Tau
Evening star., 1935-02-14

of representatives from the nine Del
phian Chapters irE Washington and
the National Capita; Chapter, of which
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Sligo Park Hills, Md. have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Gushing Of
San Antonio, Tex, and Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

tributing, and various local artists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. Anderson
will be hosts of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
SlOiss Engineer Tells Some
 or Secrets About Ethiopia

he explained, initiates against de- velopment of any improvement in their methods of agriculture. The land still is ploughed with the crooked sticks of biblical days and the barely scratched earth produces only a fraction of its capacity.
 Land tenure, under Ethiopia s feudal system, is hereditary but may be terminated if the tenant refuses submission to his chief. Bietry said the Ethiopian administration is thoroughly graft ridden" When Halle SelaSsie makes grants for public works" he said, usually half the money sticks to the fingers through which it passes. Foreigners working for the government even have to pay graft to the cashier to get their salaries"
 Bietry himself is attempting to persuade Italian authorities to per- init him to return to Addis Ababa to collect back pay due him. He is carrying native gold money in the form of thick gold wires, like grace lets, which circulate generally. he said.
 He thought 1t might require sev- eral years to occupy Ethiopia effec- lively. even with little resistance. With the Italian owned telegraph line from Makale to Addis Ababa and Diredawa damaged, he said, ir requires weeks to communicate by runners with the central districts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
By WEBB MILLER Copyright 1885 By United Press)


 Asmara, Eritrea, Oct. 14--(De- layed - (UP) - Swiss engineer who has travelled the Ethiopian in- terior four years as Emperor Halle Selassie's agent said today that he believes Ethiopia offers ample field for Italian colonization and that it's minerals will repay all the vast ex- penditures necessary for it's con- quest.
 The engineer, Ferdinand Bietry, specialist in public works who knows northern Ethiopia as few white men do said that disease and a huge infant mortality is depopu- lating the country rapidly, that the feudally oppressed people have little interest in the war, and that min- eral and oil deposits he has himself investigated would offer large re- ward to scientific exploitation.
 Bietry believes that the mineral and agricultural resources of the portions of Ethiopia with which he is familiar will pay the cost of any effort to master them and provide opportunity for settlement by hun dreds of thousands of Italians. It would not be necessary, he said. to niolest the natives, who undertake little farming.
 Fear on the part of the populace of arbitrary removal from their land plots at the pleasure of local chiefs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
FEEBLE MINDED
 MAY BE HELPED

Detroit, Oct. 18-(UP)-The fec ble-minded and the insane, long the pitiable, hopeless cases of the medi- cal world, today could look forward to possibility of complete recovery.
 The nations leading physicians at the annual meeting of the inter- state post graduate medical associa- ton of North America, heard Dr. Charles H. Mayo, veteran clinical physician, predict permanent cures for many mental cases.
 Within five years think we will be able to restore feeble-minded and insane patients to full use of their faculties" Dr. Mayo said. "Dr. AL fred w. Adson of the University of Minnesota has had miraculous re- suits from the use of an experiment tai drug.
 T have seen dementia praecox pa- tients who have been confined to asylums for more than seven years treated with the drug. They have regained complete return of their mental powers for short time.
 "The effect of the drug disappears within three weeks. But-I feel cer- tain we are on the road to a dis covery which will make the cure permanent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
BY ELMER c. WALLER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Oct. IS = (UP) - Strength in a few special issues and huge volume of trading in one of the low-priced motor shares fea- tured an otherwise steady and un- interesting stock market session to- day.
 Packard Motors led fin volume, it's sales being nearly 10 per cent of all the business done. Two blocks of 10000 shares each appeared at 6 and the issue touched e new high for the year at 6M up % point. The character. of the dealings had the appearance Of manipulation, the large blocks attracting some small buyers.
 Some of the other motors were fairly active and firm. Shorts were run in in Chrysler and the issue rose to 81 4 up 1h points. Part of the gain was held. Hudson made new high for the year and Auburn rose point. Studebaker firmed slight ly on moderate turnover. Motor equipments also were active and firm with Briggs at new top for the year.
 Best performance as group was by farm implement shares. Deere & Co. touched 49 4 up 3 A while Case reached 87 up 3 A, both new highs for the year.
 Among specia.. issues to make gains of to more than 2 points were Swift & Co, Wilson preferred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
MUSSOLINI WAS
 GIVEN SCORING

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 18-(UP) There are many in Italy who con- slider the conflict with Ethiopia bad business" and more tears than cheers marked departure of the troops for the front" Prof. Cornelius Kruse, Wesleyan university philos- opher said he observed during a three months visit in that country.
 Prof. Kruse, who spent IA months touring the Continent, told a Uni- versity club group last night that Premier Mussolini is considered "an expensive necessity" and while there is no opposition to his regime, the citizenry is not entirely sympathetic with governmental expenditures.
 "There was a good deal of shak- ing of heads over the governmental expenditures ever before the extra ordinary war expenditures were de- creed" he said. T do not mean to say there was any opposition to the government, but there was a sad and anxious acceptance of a fatality over which they had no control"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
CENSUS PLANS IN
 STATE WILL GET START MONDAY
All Unemployed Will Have Numbers, Connecticut
 Will Be No. 6

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 18--UP9- Within six months every unemploy- ed person in Connecticut will be listed in the federal governments files, not by name, but by number.
 The census, to be conducted by five federal unemployment offices, in collaboration with ten state en- ployment bureaus, will begin Mon- day to prepare Connecticut for par ticipation in the federal re-employ- ment insurance program.
 An outline of the new occupation al classification of files will be given by Miss Helen s. Wood, director of state employment bureaus and the U. 8. Unemployment Bureaus, to state managers, who already have listed 77,000 jobless in the state.
 AlIotments By Survey
 When, if, the general assembly votes participation in the federal program, allotments will be made on the basis of information obtained from the survey. In any event man. ufacturers must pay a federal tax varying from one to three per cent of their payrolls. Enrolment of em- ployed persons will be conducted if the legislature adopts similar pro- gram.
 Miss Wood said the census would inaugurate a permanent labor in- ventory and eventually would result in the placing of persons in jobs to which they were best suited.
 The number system of classifica- tion, she said, would be conducted with the following as an example: :. Connecticut Number Is 6
 Connecticut has been assigned the Number "8". Then the first letter of the town in which the survey is be- ing made is added. Thus at Ando- yer, 1t would be GA. Added to this will be the number of unemployed persons, beginning with the first applicant, who would be known as 6A1, the second as GAP, and so on.
 Mondays conference, she said, was called on instructions of the National Social SecuHity Board. Duplicate files will be made, one for the state and the other for the master file at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

undoubtedly would increase it's ex- ports to the United Dtates if the Ital- ian supply were cut off. Italy's share in the same business amount to $2,- 38l, TOP while Spair was in third place with $l,403,275. Domestic wine producers, observers said, might ob- tain part of this market.
 Cuba, Greece, Turkey, the Nether- lands and domestic tobacco growers all might expect to receive a share of the Italian tobacco business which amounted to $2.159,4'5 last year.
 Although Italy was the foremost exporter of straw or fiber hats to this country in 1884, 1t met strong rival ry from Japan and China. Imports of tomato paste an dof bedspreads million dollar business in each field and quilts, which comprised nearly were almos texclusiyely Italian.
 Other businesses which might be expected to have increased business include women's and children's leather goods, anchovies canned in oil, imported chestnuts tapestris and upholstry materials, carpet wools musical instruments and art works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
ROBERT BROWN IS UNDER ARREST
 IN BRIDGEPORT
ColOred Resident of Pearl Street in Threatened
 Stabbing Affray

Bound over to superior court yes- terday in Bridgeport city court on a charge of assault with intent to kill, the outgrowth of an alleged at- tempted stabbing at the Bridgeport railroad station, Robert Brown. 2S, a Negro, who gave his address as l2 Pearl street, Waterbury, is now under suspicion as the night-prowl- CT who has menaced women living in apartment houses in the Golden Hill section of the Park City.
 Bridgeport police. questione d Brown at length yesterday and were to resume their questioning today. Brown has been unable to post bonds of $2,500, the amount set by Judge Hugh Lavery when he bound him over yesterday.
 Been Seeking Negro
 Police in the Park City have been seeking Negro who has entered homes and frightened 8 number of women. Thus far they have had little success in their investigation. Early questioning of Brown brought the claim from the local man that he had only arrived in Bridgeport yesterday, and had come from Day. ton, Ohio, where he had been stay ing at federal transient camp. Brown was arrested yesterday morning at o'clock following an altercation with George O'Rourke railroad station emplove. O'Rourke ordered Brown out Of the station and the Negro allegedly refused to go. O'Rourke told police that the Negro lunged at him with sharp instrument, cutting his overalls then fled. Brown was picked up by a patrolulan 8 few minutes later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Volume OF Trading h One OF Motor Stocks
Packard Led in Volume of Business DOne-AbOut 10
 Per Cent of All That Was Done All Day

Armour Prior preferred, Monsanto Chemical, Commercial Credit, Nets- ner Brothers, Newport Industries, Mengel preferred, and Cudahy Packing.
 A weak spot was Woolworth which last 3 points on decrease in sales.
 American Power 6S Light issues continued strong in the utility group on hopes for dividend resumption. Other utilities moved narrowly. The same situation prevailed in the rails where variations from the previous close very small.
 U. s. Steel and other leading in- dustrials fluctuated over a narrow arc. Oils were slightly lower. American Telephoned eased. West tern Union was steady after its recent rise to 60. To-day it ranged between 59A and STA.
 Bonds were irregularly lower. Business reports continued favor able. Several companies report ed higher earnings. Swift & Co.,, placed the stock on $1 annual basis against 50 cents paid in ttte last two years and that sent the issue to a new high and stimulated interest in packing shares.
 Volume approximated 1,450,O00 shares compared with 1.61O,00O shares yesterday. Curb sales were 290,000 shares compared with 322,- 900 shares yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed Industrial 1852 off O.45, Railroad 33.37 off 0.17, Util- ity 25.70 of 0.15.