davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26

var JeJl.
Alton vedel, re mine vecer
jeste jednou Dude musit nap
nouti shovfvavost pant "a sve
a proto jail Sc patrati, svedcf-li
vyraz jejf ma hov1vavost.
Panove zavodili v poklono-
vani a dvorenf Sc CURL. Kra-
|lovsky tajemnfk Stejrnberg byl
Ijeste rozehTat hrou a nestle
slim, ktere no pri tom stfhalo,
a proto ubezpecoval, re neni-li
Gurli ma Birgersborgu pT1tom-
ma, i dobry jeho genius odtud
prcha.
Amy mlcky a zamyslene Sc
della u oknu.
Mladf Tide zcela zTejm6 pro-
jevili pTanf, ably smell 81 zatan-
citi, nebot pocasf bylo tax de-
sive, re nebylo mono vyjfti ma
prochazku; i vyslali tedy poru-
cfka D.. CO tlumocnfka pTanf
sveho Ike CURL, ably u nj vymo-
nj dOVOlenl K tOmu.
Mezi tim co trvalo vyjedna-
vand, stepan priblfzil Sc k A
my, ktera lhostejne pohravala
S krasnou RUIZ, jiz pred tim ne
kolik okamzikG dostala cd AL
Iona darem.
"Sinoro, nezkazte tn kras-
nou rGzi," podotkl zertovne u
chopiv kvetinu "a oddenek, ga
lie radci darujte il mne, aneb il
ukryjte, pochazf-li Cd osoby
yam drahe."
"Skutecne dostala jsem il
darem," odtusila Amy, poda-
vajic stepanovi kvetinu, "avsak
to mi nevada, abych yam il da-
rovala. Nevid1m v tom pra-
zadnou prekazku, abyste "a
knoflfkovou d1rkou sveho ka-
batu nosil rGzi, kterouz mi We
noval muz PAM Stralove."
"Nenf nejmensi pTekazky =
dar Allona re Etralu Dude me-
mt kabatu leps1 okrasou neil
lruce VAST, proto, sinoro, zave-
sim 81 rGzi zde. Tot tTet1 kve-
tina, jiz cd vas dostavam da-
rem, a kterak nestejny vyznam
mela kazda z MICH"
"Pak aspon nebyly tax jed
notvarne, jake Wy, sinore,"
zvolala Amy netrpelive.
MONA; ale dovolte mi pre-
ce, abychom prodlevali pone-
kud u tech tr1 kvetin. Mono
f1ci o Mich, re cinf jakysi 1vod
k rozlicnym obdobfm nasf INA
mott. Prvnf darovala jste mi
Ia pf1lezitosti, o ktere netreba
YAM povidati. DobTe wife, kdy
to bylo. Pripomfnam yam jen
SLOW, ktera jste promluvila, po-
davajfc mi kvetinu. Pravila
jste: "Kdyby zivot m1j byl
vecny, chtela VAN z neho v6no-
vati kazdou hodinu, nevystaci-
10 by to abych YAM splatila
duh, kterym jsem yam povin-
ma. Kdybyste jednoho dine ma
oplatku zadal ma mne zivot,
zadal byste jen to co, YAM ma
lei, a piece v tom okamziku
nemohu dati yam mic jineho,
nezli tuto kvetinu. Sinoro,
prijal jsem kvetinu a zachoval
jsem slova vase v pameti sve.
Tohoto vecera ozyvajf Sc opet
v dust me-"
Stepan sc zamlcel. Pc tele
Amyne pobihal zachvev zim-
nicny. Otevrevsi okno, mako
Mia sc z neho.
stepan opet prejal slovo:
"Povazte, sinoro, kdybych
dnes zadal Ia vyplnenf vaseho
slibu, CO byste mi odpovede-
LAP"
"Venovala bych YAM zivot
svdj" zvolala Amy.
Him, tot jsou plana slova,
do vetru mluvena, nebot dobfe
vfte, re takove obeti zadati ne
budu Nynf ale sinoro, ne
budu ma vas zadati niceho.
Nedavno prosil jsem vas, ami
jiz nevfm O co, zapomnel jsem
ma to, ale pamatuji sc dobfe, re
jste prosbu mou nesplnila.
"Snad 81 prejete, abych VAN
pripomnela, CO to bylo?" taxa
la Sc Amy zardfvajfc Sc hne-
VEN pri pomyslenf ma to, Re
Stepan zadal ma nj ably Birgers
borg opustila.
"Nenf potfebf" ubezpecoval
st6pan. "Nenalez1 to nijak k
udalostem S kvetinami O prvnl
zminil jsem Sc jiz - nyn1 pref
deme k druhe. Vytrhl jsem i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04

be sponsored by the nurses early in January.
 Meeting in the Assembly Apart ments home of Mrs. Vincent w. Mulvihill, the nurses last night were afforded a talk by pr. w. w. Council, in which he outlined the plans now pending for installation in Alaska of a tuberculosis sani- tarium through money made in 5ale of Christmas seals.
 It is the present plan of the committee, of which Dr, Council IS Chairman, to retain in the Ter ritory all receipts of tuberculosis seals received in this years sale, hese to be applied toward the in stallation of a 500-bed hospital to treat both white and Indian pa- tients. It is expected that the project will be supplemented by financial aid from the Federal Gov ernment.
 The next meeting of the Grad uate Nurses will be held the firs1 week in January, on Monday, tht evening having been changed tt lvoid conflict with the Drama Clut and American Legion Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04

own way some of the things he claim ed happened. The defendant said he first went to the A. B. Hall that morning, denying he caused any als- turbance there, then went on down to the union hall vicinity, arriving there in time to see N. R. Correl, an- other defendant, pick up a tear gas bomb and throw it aside. He sad there was no trouble of moment near the union hall but that at the A. J. office he had been struck on the head; that he took the club from the man who struck him and was running to put the club through a hole in the fence when two or three men jumped on him. He denied he. had other clubs that day or that he had shouted "Scabs' at any of the men going to register.
 Alleged Trouble Maker
 The government contends tn | Peterson was one of the alleged trou- ole makers near the A. J. office and several witnesses testified to seeing him there.
 Virtually all of the defendants so far have stated on the stand that they were struck at some time during he encounter. This morning in the bsence of the jury Defense Counsel irwin Goodman in making an offer proof told the court that the de- snss contends that 800 men, armed
 ith concealed weapons, attacked innocent and peaceful pickets, not pairing women and children. The of CT of proof was rejected. Defense as attempted to bring in at various ines that women and children were n the melee near the union hall, but he government is o5jecting on the rounds it has nothing to do with the charges against the men.
 On Picket Duty
 Defendant Larson said he was on picket duty at the A. J. on the morn ng of the trouble and that all he did was attempt to talk the men out of registering on grounds that condi- lions in the mine were not what the nen thought they should be. He lenied that the union had black ists of some 50 men from among the narchers who were supposed to be errorized for their part in organ zing the men returning to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04
SON FOR PERKINS;
 BORN IN FLORIDA

Adyices received in Juneau state that Commander and Mrs. H. e.. Perkins, formerly of the Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa, are the parents of a young son, named Henry Crawford Jr., born Novem- Der "A, in Coral Gables, Fla, where Commander Perkins is in charge of the Coast Guard cutter Pan- dora.
 Mrs. Perkins is the former Dor othy Israel, who taught in the Ju- neau High School The couple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04

Roman Ellers, another defendant was on the stand when the court re- cessed at noon. The defendant sai, he saw some fights near the unio' hall, saw Police Officer Kennetf Junge release tear gas and saw Harr' Datoff struck by someone near thf sawmill and saw Datoff take the club and strike the man back. At the A J. office he related seeing Sam FL stad struck by Special Officer Percy Reynolds, while he was down, Ellers said. He also saw Cliff Matthews another defendant, groggy ane bleeding, he testified.
 The defendant denied that he hao any part in the alleged riot or any intentions of rioting. There were no pre- arranged plans on the part of the union, he claimed, to stop he men marching to work.
 Other Witnesses
 Following agreement reached by  counsel yesterday, Mrs. Bill Taroff and Mrs. Mildred Hill, previously barred for having been in the court room, were permitted to testify this morning. They told of having lunch in the Jensen apartments, where they all live, the day of the trouble, between noon and 1:30 pm. Taroff, one of the defendants, was there, they said and he had no cuts or bruises on his head. The government contends Taroff was in the union ranks that morning and Everett Novel; testified he saw Taroff with a cut on his head. Both women said Ee had no marks on his head when he came to lunch that noon.
 Mentur Peterson and Benny Lar son were defendants who took the stand late yesterday afternoon. Pet erson made a good and sometime; humorous witness as he told in hi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04
CASH BALANCE. OF TERRIT
 HAS BIC GAIN

A great gain In Alaska business and industry during the past five years is reflected in the monthly report of Territorial Treasurer Os- car G. Olson and issued today by the Governors office.
 The reports shows a November cash balance far in excess of that for any similar period of the past five years, with nearly half mill lion dollars more in Treasury cof- fers than at this date in 1881. The uptrend has been made despite greatly increased appropriations, and is considered as an excellent barometer of current Alaskan de- velopment.
 For the close of business on November 30, 1885, Territorial Treasurer Oscar G. Olson reports net cash balance of $7l6,05o62 This compares with the following balances of the same date for prev ious years: 1881, $262, ,75791; 1892, $238. .87569; 1883, s343 ,O74.O6; 1884, $495, ,499 10.
 The Treasury balance on Octo- Der 31, 1885, was s753, ,73657, Treas urer Olson reports, while receipts during the month of November to- taled S65, ,487 50. With balance brought forward of $819, 9,224.17, less ! disbursements of $103,17355, this leaves a net cash balance on Mo- vember 30 of $716,0 ,05062.
 It is pointed out that this finan- cial showing of the Territory, in which the cash balance has nearly tripled in recent years, runs con-
 trary to the trend of most States 1 and other U. s. possessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04
COMPETITIVE
 EXAMINATIONS
 ARE ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows.
 Associate metalllugist recoyery), i, $3,200 a year, associate .metallurgist Cphysicap, S3,2oO year, assistant metallurgist Crecovery), $2600 a year, assistant metallurgist tphys- icaD, $2,600 a year. option a l branches are: Ferrous, nonferrous, and ore dressing.
 Principal medical officer (Bacil- lin Calmette- -Guerin, $500 year, Indian Service at large, Interior Department.
 Director, Division of Maternal and Child Health, S6,5o0 year, Director, Crippled Children's Divi- sion, S6,5o0 year. Children's Btu reau, Department of Labor.
 Farm agent, 1900 year, h. dian Field Service. Interior De- partment. Separate registers of eli gibles will be established as fol- lows: General farming, stock rais- ing under range conditions, irriga- ton farming, and dry farming.
 Certain education and experience are required for these positions.
 Full information may be obtained at Room 3l1. Federal and Terri torial Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04
INCUBATOR FOR
 BABIES IS TO BE
 INSTALLED HERE

A baby incubator, the first to be introduced into the Territory, will be the Christmas gift of the Grad uate Nurses of Gastineau Channel to women of the locality
 Probably not available until spring, the incubator will be in- stalled in the St. Ann's Hospital. for use by whosoeyer needs it. and will be the property of Gastineau Channel women as a group, Mrs. R. H. Williams speaking for the nurses, reported today.
 We feel it is very much need ed" she said. It is the only way of caring for premature babies. We are certain that many useless deaths may be avoided when the incubator is secured"
 Tn order to pay for the expenses of the incubator, card party VII
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04

fT III F V 70.
 the Lower Front Street, but said he saw neither one of them in any trou- ble. Warner, he said, had cut on his head which was treated in the ILA hall and Farlin was suffering from the effects of tear gas which had been thrown. Neither, as far as he knew, had anything to do with the trouble. He denied knowing anything about who ordered the longshoremen not to unload Alaska Juneau freight but declared he did not. He em- phatically denied he had a conversa- tion with Mayor Isadore Goldstein in which he told the mayor he would call a strike of longshoremen if the city held the election on how many men wanted to go back to work in the mine Cox said he did not go to Seattle to see if he could stop A. J. freight, he claimed, but only went down on personal business.
 Saw Warner
 William McPhail of the ILA told of seeing Marion Warner n-uh blood on his head and clothes near the A. J.. office and also of seeing Farlin run ming by the cold storage plant to- ward the dock to escape the tear gas McPhail said Warner was bleed ing from a cut on the back of his head when he saw him in the ILA hall later. Asked if he had been con- victed of crime, the witness testi- fled he had been convicted of drunK enness more than once.
 Warner, taking the stand himself testified he saw no blockade near the union hall and had taken no action ] in any violence. He had stood around a while and then walked down to- j ward the A. J., he said. Somewhere in the vicinity of the sawmill, while going along by himself, he was struck from behind on the head, knocking him unconscious, the defendant al leged, going on to explain he must have been on the sidewalk uncon- scious some IS or 20 minutes afd then got up and continued on to the A. J. office. Warner said he suffers from paralytic rheumatism and that it was bothering him that morning i in the hip. However, he asserted on cross examination that both the rheumatism and the blow on the head did not overshadow his curi- osity to see what was going on at the A. J. office so he continued to the scene. He stayed around the of 1 flee about five minutes, he sad when he went to the ILA hall to have 1 his wound dressed.
 No Violence
 The defendant said there was p< violence at the scene around the union hall and that at all times there was a gap, some 35 or 40 feet wide in the street through which anyone could have passed on down toward the A. J. It is the contention of the government that the street was blocked at the union hall by union miners who resisted the marchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04
MINE SAFETY WORK
 IN INTERIOR DONE

Con O'Connell, Senior Safety In spector for the Bureau of Mines. has completed his instruction work in the interior, and will leave Ken- necott for Juneau this week, Com missioner of Mines B. D. Stewart announced today. [
 O'Connell recently finished his work at Fairbanks, where he had more than 90 per cent attend ance of employees of the Fairbanks Exploration Company and ot h e r mining concerns. He then gave his safety course at the Healy River coal mines and at properties in the Matanuska district. proceeding from there to Kennecott.
 O'Connell will take a months leave of absence in the States, and return to Juneau again about the goth of January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04
KADDE BOWLS BEST SCORES
 AT BRUNSWICK

Ed Radde, of the Alt Heidelberg team, with three-game total score cf 538, was the only player to break 800 in the Commercial League bowl ing at the Brunswick Alleys last night. Radde also placed first in the individual game scoring with l98
 Alt Heidelberg won three games from Frye-Bruhn, and the Signal Corps won three games by default from Sanitary Grocery.
 Complete scores were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04
CABINET OF
 PERSIA OUT

TEHERAN, Iraq, Dec. 4. - The Persian Cabinet has resigned No reason is given The last Cabinet was formed in September, 1883, by Prime Minister Muhammed Ali Kahn Feroughi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04
MCALIsTERs GO SOUTH

L. A. McAlister, Canadian Customs officer at White Pass, B. C., and Mrs. McAlister, are passengers from Skagway aboard the Princess Norah enroute to Vancouver and Seattle for a short vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04
1885 435 431-l25l

Sanitary Grocery did not bowl
 The following Commercial League games were scheduled for tonight: ]. Sanitary Grocery vs. United Food, 6 pm; Columbia Lumber ys Califor- mia Grocery 8.3o pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04

J. L. Sansome, Agent for the White Pass and Yukon Route, is passen- ger on the Princess Norah enroute to Vancouver where he will spend his vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04

WEAIHEH CONl'f11VNo HI 2 A. M.
 raining Airport showing 3o Skagway showing 2l foggy Radiovie Chitna clear, Mccarthy cloudy B. 20; Fairbanks clear above dense ground fog 46; Hot Springs Nulato 80; Ruby clear, 40 Flat, clear, "A
 Sa. WEATHER SYNOPSIS
  being distance Another larted the Aleuians northern being 3042 Fairbanks This distribution been attended by precipitation along British elsewhere the field observation fair weather prevailed
 reported at Manley Hot Springs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04

Eight gas wells in the San Joaquin valley region of California supply IS 100000 cubic feet of gas to the San Francisco Bay area every 24 hours,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04

married in Dayton, Washington. Their present address is 801 Ton cedelson Boulevard, Coral Gables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04
DEFENDANT ON STAND MORE
 THAN Z HOURS
Datoff Danielsen Affair Again Centers Alleged
 Riot of June A

cccatinued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04
U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

and vicinity beginning
 colder tonight Thursday probably morning clearing erly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04
FISH BOAT WRECKED
 ON SPRUCE ISLAND

A small fishing boat has been totally wrecked on Spruce Island at the mouth of Pybus Bay, accord ing to word received today by the Collector of Customs.
 The motorship Dart reports that the crew of the wrecked vessel is awaiting a boat to Petersburg, ap- parently the home port of the craft.
 SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
 
 SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-04

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
Evening star., 1935-08-16

Across.
/. Sycophant.
9. Upper leather of shoe.
13. Rival.
IA. Pertaining to the fiankbone.
16. Danish.
II. Lariats.
19. Mexican rubber tree.
20. Shirker.
"a. Explosive.
%. Titles of respect.
as. Change.
20. Lifted with great effort
27. Orients.
2e. Limb
80. Juryman.
81. Priced.
80. Refashion.
"a. Wrote.
81. Wastes time.
80. Fortified.
80. Wild animal of the cat family.
20. Rid.
IL. Exclamations.
a.. Moonlike.
46. Former car.
~. Decree.
20. Small burrowins mammal.
SO. Wand.
81. Declared.
SO. Nervous muscle twitch.
81. Gag.
So. Genus Of European bat.
So. More certain.
80. Provided with a balcony.
so. Lacelike.
81. Panicky headlong flight Of herds
Evening star., 1935-08-16
Burns Ahead of Schedule.

ST. CLOUD, MINI. Lp).-As a part
of the Benton County Fair, the St
Cloud American Legion and Fire De-
partment planned spectacular blaze
The Legionnaires puffed and painted
to construct the Hotel Legion,
Flaming to apply the torch and give
the fire laddies chance. to show their
ability.
Unidentified persons liked the idea,
but decided a night blaze would be
better. They set fire to the place dur
ing the night, but failed to notify the
fremen so they could show their
stuff" The structure burned.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
ChiCubs Disbdnd
For Season

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-All that was
left Of the 1885 Chicago Cubs to.
day was a stack Of forwarding ad-
dresses.
Before scattering 6 over the
country for the winter they were
careful to visit the business office,
leave instructions for the forward.
ing of their worlds series losers
checks-$4,554.00 per man.
Manager Charley Grimm lost no
time in breaking for his farm near
st. Louis. But he'll be back soon,
he said, to talk over next years. s
plans with owner P. K. Wrigley.
He intimated several members Of
the Cubs will be on the trading
block.
Grimm intimated he would shop
around for another pitcher, q
catcher and an outfielder. But he
was silent as to the bait he would
offer.
"I'H be busy at the winter
sessions" he said, "and may
have some news for the fans be-
fore then. 1 know what I need
and that's what I'm going after"
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Presidents Sci
For Western

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 9
George Washington High gridders
tackle the Western High eleven
Friday in their fourth game Of the
year.
Last season western defeated
the Alexandrians. and Given Il
anxious to even UP scores.
Francis Pullman, star end, has
returned to school and will be
seen in Fridays game in Wash
ington.
The Baltimore Irvingtons and
Alexandria Fraters will lock horns
at Baggett's Stadium Sunday.
The Lorton Reformatory eleven
will be the opponents Of the Vir'
ginia A. c. Sunday on the latter's
field.
Last week the Virginians played
the Silver Spring Merchants to a
scoreless tie. A practice will be
held tonight at 1880 o'clock.
A meeting to organize a service
club bowling loop hers will be held
this week. The Lions, Rotary, Ki
anis and Executive clubs will enter
teams in the league.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09

Last year, Georgetown defeated
the Virginia eleven 40. mainly
through the efforts Of Joe ,Sa-
VERNE and Chubby" PARCELS,
now graduated.
Roanoke will come to Washing
ton with a record of one victory
and two defeats. Langley Field,
who defeated Hampden-Sydney
60, conquerors of Virginia, were
defeated as, while games were
lost to Virginia Poly Tech 10
and Richmond 12-7. In the lat.
ter two games, Roanoke outgained
their opponents, but lacked the
punch to put the ball over.
The Roanoke team is led by
Capt. rip" Patrone, picked as
one Of the best backs to appear
in Griffith Stadium last year.
Patrone made things miserable
for the HoyaS last year with his
open field running and return of
puntS. Bradley and Williamson
claim that Patrone has improved
over last year, which means that
Georgetown will have to stop him
if they expect to win. Rifle was
the Spearhead Of the Albright
team, and Georgetown failed to
stop the Pennsylvania flash
which was the main contributing
cause to the Hoyas initial defeat,
Patrone is to Roanoke team as
was Rifle to the Albright eleven.
The watchword on the Hoya prac-
tice field this week is stop
Patrone."
Georgetown and Roanoke will
put teams on the field Saturday
Of equal weight. Both Of the lines
will average around $50 pounds
per man with the backfield
around 172.
Roanoke is streSsing the aerial
game along with o number Of
lateralS this year. Coached by
Buddy Hackman, former ALL
Southern halfback at the Uni
versity Of Tennessee, Roanoke pos
sesses an aerial attack that has
been difficult to stop this year. 1t
has enabled the Virginia team to
outgain every team it has played
this year. Georgetown looked
weak against the aerials and lat
erals of Albright last Friday.
Needless to say, Hagerty is stress
ing O. defense against the passes
and lateralS that Roanoke Is ex-
pected to use against the Hoyas
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-09
Wrestling Results

AT SAN FRANCISCO-Len MacalusO
defeated Wee Willie Davis. Count Hugo
De ColIelmO defeated John Freberg.
King Kong Cox defeated Joe MalcewicE.
Stanley Pinto defeated Bob Kruse.
Mike BOuskos defeated Leo Brimes.
AT NEWARK. N. J.-DannO O'Ma-
honey, world heavyweight champion,
threw GinO Gariba1di, Italy.
AT NEW YORK-Dave Levin, New
York, threw Tony SianO, New York /;
Abe Coleman. Los Angeles, defeated
Cliff Olsen, Minneapolis: Zimba Par
ker. Africa, won decision over Jack
Connolly. Ireland; King Kong, Abyssinia,
tossed Tony MOreIli, Italy.
AT NEW HAVEN, CONN.-Irish Jack
Donovan. eco, Boston. won from Dick
Raines. 225, Texas. Ralph GaPibaldi, 2O4,
Italy, threw George Lenihan, 2O2. BOs.
~ Finkelstein, 2I2. Philadelphia. Karl
Schultz. ego. Germany, pinned Jim
Wright. ESQ, Texas.