davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal

? 10 matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Croomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to hid nature to soothe and heal the infiamed mem branes as the gcrtn-laden phlcgm is looscned and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion. and to refund your money if you arc not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsipn right now. (Advo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
CHAMBER TO INVESTIGATE
 CARGO ACTION
Discussion of A. J. Freight Taken Up at Luncheon,
 Committee Named
tcontinuea rom Page One,


 whom talked stated that he thought that the Chamber of Commerce should ns3s sit idly by while a small group disrupte 3lr chief local in dustry. I think we ought to take some action.s as
 Might Ask Seattle
 chambefs q Jomnierca elsewhere have, taken very positive acton under similar circumstances, MT. Faulkner said, and suggested that the Seattle Chamber of Commerce might help in the matter of freight for the A. J. mine.
 R. E. Robertson, former president of the Chamber of Commerce, men tioned the statement made yester- day to the Associated Press and The Empire by James Engstrom' district secretary of the Maritime Federation for the Pacific Coast, in which Engstrom, in explanation of his instructions to the crew of the Alaska to refuse to unload A. J. freight, said: Our men who have had to unload such cargo on prev ious trips. reported they had trouble when they were ashore. Union miners and longshoremen called them scahs, and fights followd. We had to take this step to protect themi
 MT. Robertson said that the Jul neau Chamber of Commerce should issue either denial or affirmation of the lack of protection of seamen from violence by strikers. He sug- gested a committee be appointed to investigate conditions, If the statement is untrue, MT. Robertson said, the Chamber of Commerce should challenge it by telegram tc the Secretary of the Maritime Fed eration tonight.
 Committee To Investigate
 MT. Robertson introduced a mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
GAME PHOTOGRAPHED

Remarkable large-scale photo graphs of big game in the Rainy Pass region were received by the Alaska Game Commission today from MT. and Mrs. J. W. Webb of New York, who visited the region last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
Justice No Cupid

DODGE CITY, Kas.-Saying he would act only in emergency as pinch hitter for pastor, J. E Dunbar, for IA years Justice of the Peace here, has never performed g marriage ceremony. .4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
NOTICE NOME SCHOOL

Cancel previous date for opening of bids on construction Nome School building. Now bids will be received by the Department of Education un- til 10 am. January 2nd, 1886. Ac- Hkncwledgement of this notice must precede bid. - nau EnSS CONSTRUCTION co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
ro WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

On and after this date. December 10th, will not be responsible tor any debts contracted for the Leon ards Valet Shop or for personal bills sbv my wife, Mrs. H. J. Leonard.
 advs H. J. LEONARD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
CASHENS RESUME THEIR RESIDENCE IN DOUGLAS

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cashen and baby boy are al home here again having moved over from Juneau lasi evening after a months residence { in the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
IF OFF FOR WAKE

MIDAY ISLAND, Dec. 12. - The Philippine Clipper left at 1925 a. m. today on the l,09l mile flight to Wake Island enroute to Mar.:la.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
CHRISTMAS TREES

{ It is not too early to place your
 order. Call 379 Hiway Delivery for choice trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
MISS FLEEK To ce1cHAGoF

Miss Fife Fleek left on the Este beth last evening for Chichagof t make her home with Mrs. J. o Roehm for the next few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

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

MT. Robertson introduced a mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

wanger of this city ana pr. T. Campbell Thompson of the H0s- pithl for the Ruptured and Crippled in New York. Following a dinner at 7:3O o'clock, John Miles Gibbons. former physician, and now a mem- Der Of the New York bar, spoke on "The Doctor in Court"
 The following new members were admitted: J. Sheridan Bell and Edward P. Bergin of Waterbury, Harry M. Boyarsky of Waliingford, Joseph N. D,Esopo of West Haven, Bernard 6. Brody, Samuel Climo, Philip w. Penney, Richard Gold steen, James c. Hart, Marion F. Howard, Clifford Kuh, George J. Piazza, Susan P. eouthcr, Hugh M. Wilson and Peter J. Serafin, all of New Haven.
 Paul W. Vestal of New Haven was chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting. A. o. Swen- son of this city was chairman of the credentials committee. The officers of the association are: President, Milo P. Rindge of Madison: vice. president, Frederick 0. Bishop of New Haven; clerk, Creighton Bar ker of New Haven: councillor, Henry L. Swain of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

IT'S HERE the best engineered. the room- ! jest, most beautiful Plymouth we've ever built. The 1886 Plymouth is again Amerca's most eco nomical full-size car. Evidence indicates IS to 24 or more miles per gallon of gas. low oil consump' tion.. extremely low upkeep.
 Among 70 Improvements, the big Plymouth frame has been made 100% more rigid ... bodies newly reinforced at five major points
 Eleven new comfort features have been added to Plymouth's famed Floating Ride. inches of ex. tra leg, elbow and shoulder room. New sway eliminator and twice-as-rigid frame provide the riding snoothness you'd expect in this big car.
 With new steering design, there just isn't any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Daily Statistics
 m On Auto Accidents

KILLED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
ISABELLA GROUP :
 DISCUSS TOPICS

A paper on the Life of St. Peter Claver" was read last night at Q meeting of the Daughters of Isabel- la study club in the democratic headquarters on East Main street by Mrs. George P. Miller. Another paper, entitled the Life of Hitler" {" was delivered by Mrs. M. Sheridan. Mrs. Jane Quinn led Q discussion on Catholic news.
 The next meeting of the study club will take place December 4. The subjects to be discussed will be "rhe Birth and Early Childhod of Christ" and Christmas in Other Lands" Mrs. Daniel Sweeney will read a paper on Blessed Martin of Pores"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
1886 PLYMOUTH
 OUT TOMORROW
New Models, Lower, Long. CT and Wider, to Be Put
 on Display

Detroit, oct. 26,-The Plymouth Motor corporation today announce ed that It's 1886 models will go on display Saturday in l2.6O0 dealer show rooms throughout the United States.
 The price range of the new mod G., which will include seven Deluxe" and three Business" body types, will be announced tomorrow (Friday when the new cars are formally presented to the public through advertisements in i,20Q daily newspapers.
 Plymouth officials today released the first photographs of the new model which will go on display 6at- lrday. and revealed that more than two score engineering changes had been incorporated into the 1886 car.
 The photographs show that the 1936 Plymouth is bigger and more massive than its predecessors. It is longer, lower and wider than ths l035 model. The long, low con- g0hkD VI HAG bpAy shS @S~~hsNessSeN by streamlines that sweep back from a new radiator grille, which is distinguished by chromium ycr- tical bars on either side of a cen- ter section of vertical bars finished in the same color as the body.
 .Jtreamisning has caused the characteristic Plymouth sailing ship emblem to undergo another stage in it's evolution. It is enclosed in a tear-top outline on the 1886 model. Hood louvre decorations and headlamp lines follow the same tear-drop motif.
 A newly developed high-color enamel paint. designed to prolong the life of the exterior finish, has been used on the l938 Plymouths instead of lacquers previously used.
 The Plymouth safety-steel body a q d self-equalizing hydraulic brakes, with both shoes at each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
COUNTY MEDICOS DISCUSS SALARY
Proposal to Pay Secretary $lO,OOO Yearly, Tabled
 Until Next Meeting

Action on the payment of sale ary of 4i0,000 yearly for the secre- tary of the New aHven County Med- ical Association was deferred until the next meeting as the business session concluded yesterday after noon at the Castle Memorial. Dr. Charles w. Comfort, Jr.. of New Haven, present secretary, receives no salary. The matter of publish ing the associations reports was also discussed. but no definite action was taken.
 Dr. Milo P. Rindge of Madison, president, presided at the business meeting, which opened at 4 o'clock. Speakers included Dr. c. H. NeLs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

George A. Leonard, Lieutenant s. w. Nichols, Lieutenant J. Joseph Smith.
 Entertainment, Captain Robert Watkins, chairman; Captain Joe seph DiPietr0, Captain J. William Johnson, Lieutenant George Scott, Lieutenant John M. Phillips.
 Constitution and bylaws, Lieu- tenant Walter Lynch, chairman; Captain Joseph II. Klienman, Captain E. E. Williams.
 LiaisOn, Major Michael ). GaIul- To, chairman; Captain James F. Walsh, Captain E. R. Hamps0n, Lieutenant Royal A. Meyers, Lieu tenant Frank ID. LindahI.
 Publicity, Captain William !. Slator, chairman; Lieutenant Clar ence B. Marsella, Lieutenant E. J. Harrington.
 Department counsel, Lieutenant Colonel Roy E. Rice, past depart ment president. Major Harry J. Beardsley. past department pres ident, Lieutenant Colonel Fred erick c. Daniels, past chapter president; Captain Newton w. Alexander, chairman state mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

the coming year. They are as fol- lows:
 Policies, Colonel John F. Hack cit, chairman; Lieutenant Colonel s. Kellogg Plume. Lieutenant Col Onel Bonnet Bronson, Lieutenant c. E. Kelley.
 1. 0. T. c. and c. M. T. C., Captain Newton w. Alexander. chairman, Captain Albert E. Hermann, Captain F. D. Marvin, Lieutenant w. F. Green, IT,, Lieu tenant Melton T. H0adley, Litu- tenant R. T. Gilyard.
 Membership procurement: Lieu tenant Joseph Vanderman, chair man, Lieutenant Walter A. Hall, Lieutenant Jarvis R. Kingston, Lieutenant Walter A. Hall, Lieu tenant James A. Sears, Lieutenant T. E. Bronson.
 National Defense week: Lieu tenant Colonel Roy E. Rice, chair man; Major IF. C. Anderson, Ma jor II. Charles Shons, Lieutenant Jonah H. Raub and Lieutenant H. c. Erickson.
 Legislative, Captain Max Trau- rig, chairman; Lieutenant Colonel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Nearly as many automobiles were produced in England in the first six months of this year as in tho entire 12 months of 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

c. M. T. c. bership committee; captain Will liam J. Slator, past chapter pres- ident and Captain ]. Peter Cos. tigan, president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

wheel Systematically actuated, have
 been further improved, according to Plymouth officials. The new models have an entirely new back bone" in the new type rigid-X girder steel frame, which tests show to be twice as rigid as previous pro- duction frames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Policies

AVuChGb
 Lieutenant Colonel Clyde A. SelIeck. EAU. s. A., of Boston, c. M. T. c. officer for the first corps area, addressed the reserve officers of Waterbury and vicinity last night at The Elton. He discussed the c. M. T. c. situation in New England and stated that the camps next summer will open July 9th with about the same quotas as prevailed during the past summer.
 Captain Peter Costigan presided at the gathering and an invitation to take part in the Armistice day parade was accepted. The group also accepted an invitation to par ade for the StOrrs football game on November End. Captain COsti- gan made public the list of cOm- mittees that will function during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
RETAIL LIQUOR men
FORM ORGANIZATION
State Dealers Move to Pro-
tect Interests.

Retail liquor dealers are crganiz-
ing to protect their own interests
by seeing that the state liquor con-
troll law is obeyed.
The organization, to be known as
the Retail Liquor Dealers Protective
Association Of Indiana, Inc, will
open permanent headquarters in the
washington Hotel, according to
John T. Harris, washington, asso-
citation secretary.
Members are TO report all cases OF
"chiseling" which come to their at
tentiCn. to state headquarters.
Names of compliments will be held
secret and the association will take
up the alleged infractionS with the
state excise enforcement division.
Michael J. Hanrahan. operator OF
the Pennhof Grille, is president,
and Charles E. Ehlers, Indianapolis,
is treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
FREEZONE
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POlSONS
And STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules aud
take a. directed.
This harmless. tried and true medi-
cine always wordsworth feel better
in a few days, As this supremely etfec-
tive diurafic and kidney Stimulant
drives excess uric acid from the body
which 4 otter the aggravation Of joint
agony. sciatica and neuritiS. But be
Srre and grt GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
oil Cansules-the original and genuine
right from Harlem in Holland. All
good things are imita .sd.-AdT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Thousands 10 men and women won
der why barkache bothers them-why
they have 90 Eet up often az night
elimination Is irregular aud painful
that your Kidneys and bland s-ed
attention now before thee minor
symptoms Develop into serious trouble.
To hush ont waste noiscuS sud acid
from Kidneys, soothe your ir-itated
bladder and put healthy activity into
thcm, SCI a $ celt package Of GOLD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 70.
W J. Mccoy. 80 N. Linwood-sv. Hup-
mobile coupe 423-A-Y. Ohio. from in front
Of 400 z. Westinghouse
J L Cadick. 35O5 Washington hlvd, Ford
va coach. 83-i3s. from Vermont and
Meridian-stS-
W r FULTON. AS N. Arsenal-sv. Chew
role- coach. 524-450- from 22s Z. Ohio-
St.
Mrs J. C. Daugherty. 1912 Brookville-
I'd. Plymouth sedsn. il0-369. from Star
garage at Missouri and Washington-stS.
Henry Stelck. % W. 34th-st, Buick
coupe. 2i-lo6. from rear Of his home.
W H Mathews. 244s College-av. Ford
coupe. 729-434 Texas. from garage in rear
Of MS home.
Beatrice Mosbv. 22lo Pleassnt-st, Ford
coach. ios-s7s. from garage az 25lO North
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to-
Narmon sedan. found IN Market-St garage.
Charles Morley. 1919 W Morris-st.
Ford roadster. found al 500 w. Merrill-st.
Gibson Motors 42S N. Meridian-st,
Marmon sedan. found on 3sth-st east Of
CITY limits.
r. Askren. r. r. Is Box 674. Ford
sedan. found in front OF 1884 n. Lin
wooG-aV-
Ernest A coherd. 1875 n Hlinois-st.
Ford roadster found on Holt road south
Of airport. stripped OF wheels. tires. lights.
glass wings. radio and accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
SEVEN PATR0LMEN ARE
GRANTED PROMOTIONS
Elevated 10 First Grade Officers
After Passing Tests.

The Safety Board yesterday ap-
proved the promotions Of seven
second grade patrOlmen 10 first
grade pstrolmen effective July /
The men passed examinations OF the
police promotion board.
They are Thomas Allison. RobeI
+. Butler. Herman c. Feltman Jr.
John Foran. George ". Hughes. Guy
Luster and J. Dean Schwartz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

An alleged stock promotion
swindler, John o. Spaulding, 80.
and MS wife, Mrs Anna Spauld-
ing. IS. are being held for Federal
authorities in Atlanta, Ga, where
Spaulding is charged with using
the mails TO defraud. Immediately
after local detectives and Postal
Inspector A. c. GarrigUs made the
arrests, police received requests
from eight states for Spaulding's
custody. Wen beat the charges,
Spaulding jOvially told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Genuine linen super
shrunkl Single and
double breasted models
with slack model pants.
Sizes "a to IS.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-12

Mai. Raymond o. Barton, COM
mandant at Georgetown, was guest of
honor at a dinner Thursday night at
Olney Inn. given by the seniors of the
R. o. T. c. Edward Doyle and Tai
man c. Budd were the committee in
charge of arrangements.
A celebration in honor of Lorenzo
Hervas Panduro was held Monday
by the Portuguese Club of the School
of Foreign Service. Panduro was a
Jesuit and the founder of comparative
philology in Spain and Italy DR.. j.
De S. Coutinho delivered the address
of the evening.
The Ashley M. Gould Law Club of
the Law School has selected two men,
bers, who will receive awards for out
standing accomplishment" annually
presented by the club. Joseph A.
Hoskins of Kansas City, Mo. retir-
ing chancellor. was chosen as the
recipient of the award for the entire
membership. John C. Hurley of Dor
chester. Mass. was chosen as the rep
resentative of the freshman class max
ing the greatest accomplishment dur
ing the year.
George G. Coffelt Of Gentry, Ark,
was elected chancellor for 1856. The
other new officers elected are J. Fergus
Belanger, Washington, vice chancel-
lor; Robert j. Mawhinney. Washing
ton. secretary; Thomas F. Healey,
Syracuse. N. Y. treasurer, and Henry
A. Queen, Waldorf, Md, sergeant at
arms.
The competition for the Dixon Elo-
cution Medal will be held today at the
college and on Tuesday the contest
for the Hamilton ex tempore debate
medal will take place.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Mothers Day at A. u.

MOTHERS day will be observed
lVI today at American University.
Students will be accompanied
by their mothers at services at Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Church,
Where the sermon will be preached by
DR.. Chesteen Smith, pastor. Dinner
in the college dining hall will be in
honor of the mothers, with Sarah
Hawbecker in charge of arrangements.
Melvin Wheatley of Middletown,
Del, has been elected president of the
Student Government Association. He
was varsity debater two years, for
ward on the basket ball team, presi-
dent of the sophomore class and mem
ber of the Student Council.
American University debate teams,
which were undefeated this year will
celebrate at their annual banquet at
the Little Tea House, Thursday night.
Mary LeSta Wakeman and Frank
Hoadley have been initiated into men,
berShip in Delta Sigma Rho, honorary
debating society.
Edward Hopper has been elected
cheer leader for the next year.
Margaret LeMaSters of Clarksburg,
w. Va, has been elected president of
the Women's House Government As
sociation. Other members are Mar
garet Reeder, Alice Thompson, Mar
garet Walker and Elizabeth Craig.
The French Club has elected the
following officers: Haylett Shaw,
president; Margaret Woods, vice presi-
dent; Harriet Reed, secretary.
New officers of the Oxford Fellow
ship are Edward Porter, president;
Melvin Wheatley, vice president; Eu-
gene johnson, secretary, and Albert
Cooper, treasurer
Evening star., 1935-05-12
REVIVAL is HAILED
IN HOME BUILDING
Substantial Gain During April
Increases Activity in
Mortgage Field.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Appearance
of a marked revival in residential
construction in April is hailed in
Wall Street as signal flag for
greater activity in the real estate
mortgage field.
Most recent reports of the F. w.
Dodge Corp. place April residential
building in 81 Eastern States at $42,-
100000, an IS per cent increase over
April of last year and the highest
monthly total since the later part of
1921.
Reports from real estate mortgage
authorities indicate renewed interest
in both real estate and real estate
mortgages.
Lehman Bros, leading private
banking and investment firm, has
announced plans to enter the real
estate field. Activities at first, it was
said, will be directed to apartment
houses suitable for rehabilitation.
Discussions have been held among
leaders to devise means for regulat-
ing the mortgage market when ac-
tivity reaches the stage where the
public will become interested These
experts say such revival will be pre-
ceded by increased activity in the
general real estate field
Analysts believe further progress
in construction will be shown this
year, and private building is expected
to continue to account for an in
creasing portion of the volume.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
COPPER DEMAND
REMAINS HEAVY
Export Rate Jumps 21a Points
From High Mark Recorded
Friday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1l.-Sales of
copper for export have been made on
a basis of BOTS cents a pound c. /. f..
Hamburg and other European base
ports, 1t was reported in metal circles
today. This is an increase of 21a
points from the high established Fri
day and the highest since June, 1884,
when the price reached 813& cents a
pound.
Dealers in New York report the
buying continues strong and profess
to see no let-up in European demand
Domestic copper markets have been
fairly active this week. but sales so
far this month are running behind
last month. according to estimates in
trade circles. In the first IL DAYS of
April sales aggregated 1890, 900
pounds. while sales so far this month
amount to about l6.370,000 pounds.
The price for Blue Eagle metal re-
mains at 9 cents pound delivered to
the end of August
Evening star., 1935-05-12
NORTH AMERICAN
EARNINGS RECEDE
S9,236,29l for 12 Months, Com.
pared With $9,67s,832 of
Previous Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE consoli-
dated statement of the North Amer
ican Co. shows $9,236,29l for COM
mon stock for the II months ended
March 81, 1885, compared with So
678,832 for the corresponding period
year ago, and with $8,972 $50 for
the full year 1884.
These earnings are after all
charges, including preferred divi-
dends, and equal SLOT per share OF
North American common stock out
standing at the close of the period
and compare with SLIP per share for
the II months ended March 81. 1884
and Sl04 per share for the full year
1884, computed on the same basis.
Appropriations for depreciation re-
serves equal 1901 per cent Of total
operating revenues for the period just
ended. compared with 1897 per cent
for the period ended a year ago. Ex-
pressed in terms Of the shares out
standing at the close of the respec-
tive periods, these appropriations are
equivalent to Sl54 and S157 pei
share, respectively.
Evening star., 1935-05-12
Interest Arrears
To Be Studied by
Postal Telegraph
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May lit is expected
that Postal Telegraph Co. directors at
their meeting next week will discuss
questions raised by the company's
failure to earn interest charges on its
per cent debentures during the last
four years.
George S. Gibbs, president, stated in
the annual report that the manage
ment is giving careful consideration to
what action should be taken because
Of the unearned interest. The bonds
have recently sold off sharply on the
New York Stock Exchange, reaching
new low under 30.
The company reported a 1884 net
loss of $1,590,540, compared with a
1888 net loss of $1,866, ,978.
International Telephone g. Tele-
graph Corp. and associated companies
reported consolidated net income in
1884 of $2,O79,570, after all charges,
compared with net income in 1888
of $694, 4,126.
Earnings per common share last
year were equivalent to 81 cents, and
in 1888 the earnings per share were
about 1913 cents.