davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Additional Safety Council
neUs will be found on Page
A-12.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
0ld-Age Pensioners.

Old-age pensioners between the ages
of 65 and 70 in England now number
665. 900.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
Makes Roosevelt's Quilt.

Mrs. Alexina Mother" Christy of
Bisbee, Ariz., spent nearly a full year
making quilt which was sent to
President Roosevelt,
Evening star., 1935-01-25

S1SAV00s
/. Boy.
4. Epidemic.
10. Minced oath.
IL. Mistake.
IS. Pauses futteringly.
16. Not one.
II. Beverage.
IS. Biblical figure.
10. Oily infammable compound.
81. Spanish man.
%. Perhaps.
as. Lower deck.
26. Fright.
~. Japanese plant.
28. Pronoun.
2s. Symbol for tellurium.
30. Musical note.
81. Brings forth young.
80. Hit.
IS. Twice: music.
36. Appreciation.
80. Questioning.
20. Presumably.
Il. Before.
a. Japanese fish.
43. Hawaiian goose.
a. Like.
46. Sloth.
~. Jumbled type.
48. Poster.
80. Treatise.
50. Ascetic.
81. Leave.
IS. Guarantee.
56. Light carriage.
SO. Destroy.
Evening star., 1935-01-25

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1935-01-25
tuberculosis Toll Heavy.

In Oregon during the last five years
more children have died from tubercu-
losis than from any other child's
disease, according to the Oregon Tu-
berculosis Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
CARAVAN" IS LAVISH FILM
 AT COLISEUM
Loretta Young, Jean Park. CT in Impressive Cast
 of Musical Romance

Bringing camera and story telling technic of a type new to American picture -goers. "Caravan," Erik Charells spectacular musical TO- nance, opened Sunday at the Coli scum Theatre.
 e'"Caravan,s a Fox Film. tells it's entire tale through the eye of just one camera, regardless of the im- portance of the sequence or the size of the set.
 With it's scenes laid in the fam GUS Tokay district of Europe, and all the acticn taking place during the annual three-day grape har- vest, many of the backgrounds in the village, the vineyards and in the huge "Chateau Tokay" are said to be among the largest and most impressive created since the screen turned vocal.
 Charles Boyer, idol of the Con- tinental screen, plays his first star ring kole in this country, roman tice songmaker, with Le,getta Young and Jean Parker as his leading ladies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
MANY PARENTS VISIT EXHIBITS,
 GRADE SCHOOL

Many interesting displays consi- tuted the exhibition presented be- fore the public in the grade school last Monday evening The work displayed offered the parents of the grade pupils g fine opportunity to view the projects of their chil- dren,
 Miss Cynthia Batsons kinder garten room was decorated with work of the little tots Also on display was a large doll house, The bird books of the younger pupils attracted much attention.
 The first grade rooms under the direction of Mrs. Iva Tilden and Miss Dalma Hanson had a colorful bird display. Miss Hanson,s room exhibited Easter bunnies. flowers, and Dutch scenes, while Mrs. Til- den's class displayed posters of birds and a doll house, They also had an attractive work book ey- hibit.
 Dutch scenes seemed to be the most popular project of the pupils in the second grade. Miss Mabel Monson and Miss Velma Bloom decorated the rooms with numerous Dutch drawings. Miss Blooms rocm exhibited drawing and general work of the pupils. Tn Miss Monson's room many attractive clocks were shown. Another feature was the plants which the students had brought.
 In the di splay of Miss Ann Rohwer's third grade room there was chart listing the number of book reports written by each stu dent. There was also a display of arithmetic papers and clothing. Miss Margaret McFadden's and Miss Mary Kolasa's fourth grade had great deal of the pupils individual work and class projects on display.
 Mrs. Helen Webster's fifth grade exhibited many spelling and writ. ing papers. The pupils also show. ed the development of the world ir motion picture form. An outstanding feature of Mis-, Ann Easton's fifth and sixth grad;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
U. s. MAY LOSE
 PACIFIC TRADE

WASHINGTON, April 29.-With- drawal of the United States from the Philippine Islands will cost this country it's role of an influential power in the Orient
 It will mean the sacrifice of this nations opportunity to share in the future commercial development of China-the worlds richest un- developed trade Eldorado
 This is the view being expressed by high ranking officers of the | United States navy, a view that cannot be attributed primarily to the navys desire to hold the islands for their military value In their present state, the islands are re- sgarded as highly likely to prove "a liability if this country should gbecome involved in naval war in Tthe Pacific.
 Naval officers doubt that 1t would be possible to hold the islands from a fleet such as the Japanese navy unless the defense works were great ly strengthened.
 However, these admirals are con- that the islands, even in a state of inadequate preparedness, Eerve as watchdog for American interests in the Orient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
ALSO The Old Pioneer Multicolored cartoon News
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That, pursuant to the provisions of a certain marine mortgage, dated December 10, 1880, given by H. J Maycock and H. c. Dickerson to the First National Bank of Jul neau, covering the gas boat PHEASANT, of the burden ot 10 net tons, together with her tackle, apparel, engines, equipment etc., and which mortgage is of record in the office of the U. S Collector of Customs at Juneau. Alaska, in Liber No. 10 of Mort gages, Folio No. 39, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash all of the said gas boat PHEASANT her tackle, apparel, engines, equipment, etc, as described in such mortgage, to which reference is hereby made on MAY 9TH, 1885, at two o'clock P. M. The sale will be conducted at the Upper City Float, Juneau, Alaska, where the said gas boat is now lying
 DATED this 18th day of April, 1885.
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
 JUNEAU, a corporation,
 By JOHN RICK,
 President. First publication, April 26, 1885. Last publication, May T, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
HAUP TMANN IS
 ON ROUT NETT
 IS NOT CHANGED
Breakfast, Dinner and Sup per, Same Thing Every
 Twenty-four Hours

TRENTON, N. J., April 20. - Breakfast at dinner at noon, supper at 5. Breakfast dinner supper
 The days vary little for Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the death house at State Prison.
 He is up before T. On the hour, he eats his first meal of fruit. an egg, bread, butter and coffee. He sees a guard in blue uniform and brass buttons sitting in front of his cell. The man, or another like him, has been there all night and will always be there while Haupt- mann is inside.
 Until noon he is free to do as he pleases within the carefully worked out routine of the prison. He reads religious tracts, his Bible, He writes. He paces his large cell.
 Noon and dinner of meat, pota toes, another vegetable, coffee, bread, butter and dessert.
 Until o'clock he is free again to do as he chooses. He reads. he writes. He strips to the waist and exercises. He reads, writes. pases his cell, meditates.
 At 5. o'clock, supper. It is the same as the dinner.
 Reading, writing. walking through the hours.
 Sometimes there are visits from Rev D. L. Werner. his spiritual ad wiser, or from Mrs. Hauptmann. Rain trenches the earth, soft winds blow. the sun shines. One day follows another Outside the red brick walls of the death house there is change. But inside none, save when a man goes out, and usually that is through the back door-dead. Three years ago on April 2 the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY SPONSORING PICTURE

The Ladies Altar Society is spon- soring the motion picture Through the Centuries" story of the dawn of Christianity at the Uptown The atre tomorrow night. The ladies will appreciate it if tickets are procured from them.
 The play comes very highly recommended and takes one through all the stages of Christianity as it IS recorded in the new Testament. Scenes of the wild life of the var lous countries, depicting the Alaska whales, herds of elephants and other animals, run through the pie ture. The scenes from the World War are reported to be exceptional, as they are selected from the best battle scenes. German troops as well as Allies are shown and some of the views showing the devasta- tion wrought by the big guns are breath taking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
"WALTz TIME" IS GAY ROMANCE AT UPTOWN MOVIE
Film Cperetta with Johann Strauss Viennese Melo-
 dies, Captivating Charm

Once more the undying the melo- dies of Johann Strauss and the gaiety and romance of the Vienna he So charmingly set to music have been employed for motion pie ture
 Waltz Time is the title of the film, which proves to be A. P. Her bert's adaptation of Die Fielder mans.r. The picture is now at the Uptown Sunday.
 If one wonders why this spirited fantasy of light hearted philander- ing, 50 long a fayorite of light opera lovers throughout the world, was not long ago seized upon by the movie makers, he can at least be grateful that, now that Die Fielder mans" has been filmed, so talented and lovely a Rosalinde as Evelyn Lave, who stars in the new piece, should have been chosen.
 Whereas most of the recent musi- cal films of this type have had their origin in German or Austrian studio, Waltz Time" comes from England-in fact from the same Gaumont-B British Company which recently provided the successful and enjoyable Be Mine Tonight Yet Waltz Time" has it's true Vien- nese flavor, i'm mparted by the delft direction of William Thiele who was imported by the English producers after his successful han ding of a number of the most successful German fiji pomerettas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
GREAT CLASSIC IS SCREEN HIT
 AT PLAYHOUSE
Count of Monte Cristo' by Alexander Dumas to Be
 Presented at Capitol

Alexandre Dumas could have written his own ticket as the worlds highest paid scenarist-if he had been born 100 years later. That is the opinion of Rowland V. Lee, ace director, whose splen- did work directing Dumas master piece, The Count of Monte Cristo," has been acclaimed by critics. "The Count of Monte Cristo,' released through United Artists, which opened at the Capitol Theatre Sunday.
 Dumas stories. are perfect screen material declared Lee. His char acters are so vital and real his plots build and move with such powerful action that they are as intensely entertaining today as they were when crowds waited outside Paris newspaper offices for the next installment of his romantic thrillers.
 Had Facile Pen
 lie OOulll Ol MOiltc OlLotO started out to be travel impress sions in the form of a romance, but became romance pure and sim pie. The love affair Of Edmond Dantes and the fair Mercedes, play ed by Robert Donat and Elissa Landi in the film; the treacherous schemes of de Villefort, Houis Cal hern, Danglars Raymond Wal burn) and Mondega Sidney Black mer); the grim happenings in the Chateau dlf; chapter after chap ter flowed from his pen as he wove the whole into prodigious popular masterpiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
FEDERAL PRISONER
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Frank Bongard of Tenakee, a federal prisoner, died early this marning in St. Ann's Hospital, vic tim of pneumonia. Efforts to con- tact sister in Seattle, and a son, believed to be either here or in Se- attle, are being made by authori- ties. The body is at the c. w, Car ter Mortuary.
 Bongard was brought here recent ly from Tenakee to serve sentence for carrying concealed weapons.
 REAL DAGtj RED
 Wine SIPS per gallon. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
TRIANGLE CLEANERS,
 WITH NEW SYSTEM,
 WILL OPEN ON MAY l

The Triangle Cleaners, newest and smartest exclusive dry cleaning es- tablishment in Alaska, and with one of the most modern plants in the Northwest, makes it's formal debut to the Gastineau Channel public May 1, with N. c. Nelson as man. ager and Sam Daniels, analytical industrial chemist, in charge of the work.
 The Triangle Cleaners, which is located in the Triangle Building on Franklin Street across from the E,ks' Hall, will feature the new Prosperize System of garment clean ing. This system, which has been installed over the week -end under the direction of H. A. Loflin, sales manager, and Ernie Schwarz engin- ger of the Prosperity Co, in Seattle, includes the latest dry cleaning ma chinery inventions.
 Under the Pro perize system, the entire cleansing process is complet- ed within one machine in 35 min utes. This, according to MT. Nell son, saves the pulling caused by lifting wet garments from one ma chine to another.
 Complete Service
 Although the Triangle Cleaners is new equipped to handle all forms of dry cleaning, a full dyeing plant will be installed at once, Sam Dan iels, head of the shop, state d Workmen have been arranging the location for several weeks for con venience and efficiency. All cleaning and pressing equipment has been built on the floor to give the max imum speed to the work.
 The front of the shop has been made attractive through the brush work of Lu Liston, sign painter, who has been in charge of the window decorating. A huge neon sign in three colors is expected by the Clean CTS on the next boat from the south A Chevrolet delivery truck especial ly adapted to the dry cleaning bus mess has been ordered by the firm through the Connors Motor Co. and is due here tomorrw.
 Not only will the Triangle Clean CTS feature the biggest quality oi garment work. MT. Nelson said, but the firm plans to keep prices down giving all customers an opportunity to avail themselves of the new Pros- perity System.
 Light fixtures and telephone have been installed, and the new busi- ness will be open for public inspec- ton Wednesday mrning, May l.
 Both MT. Nelson, manager, and MT. Daniels, foreman, are we'll known locally. the former being a long time resident and property owner in Juneau. MT. Daniels is a graduate analytical industrial chem ist, and is thoroughly schooled in the business. He was formerly as- sociated with the Alaska Laundry here. He is entering his sixteenth year of practical experience in the profession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
At tue Midnight Prerieu

room was an attractively arranged bulletin board Pictures showing modern science and invention were included in the display. Cleverly fashioned work manuals and geo. gfa2hy scrap books were also to be seen.
 Spelling sraphs and art paintings formed large part of the eighth grade exhibit in Miss Marietta Shaw's room. Various types of notebooks and work projects added 10 the appearance of the room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
B. C. Liquor Prices
 to Be Cut on May

VICTORIA, B C., April 29.- British Columbia liquor prices will be reduced by about 50 cents quart May 1 if present plans of the Liquor Control Board are carried out, it was stated today.
 The reduction will not apply to beer, which does not benefit by re- cent reduction in federal taxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
NOTICE

A meeting of all persons inter- ested in the Juneau Rifle Range will be held at 73O pm. Tuesday, April 30. in the American Legion Dugout. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
TEACHER ON VACATION

Arnold Granville, teacher at Ka- chemak Bay school. is passenger on the Yukon for a vacation out side. He expects to take summer school work and return to his duties in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
rETER PAN BEAUTY SHOP
 TO BE REOPENED LOCATION
 TO BE COLDsTEIN BUILDING

Mrs. Estele Eehert. of the Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe plans to reopen her establishment shortly. She will occupy the suite in the Goldstein Building recently vacated by Dw. E. B. Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
DRIVERS LICENSES READY

Vehicle operators licenses for the two-year period ending May 31, 1887, are now available at the office of the City Clerk. Fee, $1
 Drivers must procure their new cards by June 1. Get them now and avoid the rush. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29
SPECIAL DELIVERY IS

The Special Delivery. operated by E. J. Blake, has just purchased q new Heo speed delivery through the Juneau Motors Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

S50,000 Lindbergh ransom was paid and the world waited anxiously for the safe return of the baby. Today it is Bruno Richard Haupt- mann, convicted of the child's kid nap-murder, who waits-wondering whether legal moves will save him from death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-29

DAILT EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
, 1935-09-03

HARLINGEN. Sept. .. Kid
Azteca, the worlds third ranking
welterweight and one Of the great
est fighters Mexico ver produced,
will appear In the Valley for the
first time Friday night when he
takes on Tommy Collins. hard
hitting Kansas City scrapper. in
he ten round main event OF a fight
caro- to be staged at the Harlingen
American Legion.
Azteca needs no introduction 70
the fans. for they all know he has
been vainly seeking fights with
Barney Ross and Jimmie McLarnm
Tor more than a year.
Both Ross and McLArnin. the
lightweight and weller champions,
have been ducking Peter jackson.
the sensational negro, and since
Azteca gave Jackson a thorough
shellacking the champions have
Teen giving Azteca the wel-known
r~rn-around.
Azteca, OF course. Is the weller
champion OF Mexico, and his sup
pOrters declare that he will be
champion OF the world III McLarnin
ever gets into the ring with him.
There Is no doubt as TO the Mex
lean welter's class. He Is faster than
a creased streak. Is a hard puncher
and a clever boxer. The critics say
, 1935-09-03
Kid Azteca, 3rd Ranking
Welter, Fights in Valley

tie boxes like a bantam and punches
like a light-heavyweight.
Art Dana, the promoter, had q
tocgh time signing Azteca for the
Valley fight as the Mexican weller
l. scrapping only In the larger fight
caTters at this time. One OF the
Chief reasons which brought him
here was his desire to show the
Latin-Americans Of the Valley just
what a real weller looks like.
Collins. his opponent Friday night,
Is only q years old. but he has had
l3l professional fights. OF that
number he has lost only 10 and has
never been knocked out. according
h the record books. He IL tough
and the promoter says Collins Is
sure TO make Azteca extend him
self.
The card win be n double main
event with the second ten rounder
pitting Dutch Weimer. the sensa-
tlonal light heavyweight, and George
R'ckard, the big Canadian scrapper.
Wtimer flashed real ability last
week IN the Harrington ring when
he Kayoed Ed Dunaway OF Goose
Greek in three stanzas.
I'VE intend to give Valley fans
high class fights" Dana states. "and
We are really getting the good boys.
KID Azteca and Dutch Weimer are
two Of the best boys In the fight
game today. They would be draw
ing cards In any mans arena"
, 1935-09-03
Longshoremen
Beat An-Stars

The international Longshoremen's
Association baseball aggregation
celebrated Labor Day here Monday
afternoon by taxing q fast, we'll
played SIS contest from q team OF
Brownsville All-Stars on the Thirty
Sixth diamond before q crowd Of
several hundred.
Cara and Patrick twirled on al
most even terms, cut Patrick's con-
troll was q bit erratic and he allow
ed eight passes to first. He left
eleven Of the ILAs swinging, how
ever.
j. G. Jeanes, Sam Lesser and
Johnny Pickett Of the All-Stars
we're the leading hitters for the
day. each managing for a brace Of
safeties.
Tuesday night the Raymondville
Kiwanis were to come here for a
contest on the 36th diamond with
the Brownsville Kiwanis.
The Mnndav hOx-
, 1935-09-03
INDIANS SPLIT
PAIR AT TULSA
Exporters Gain BY Beating
Houston Twice I'm
Fast Trays

A full day OF doubleheaders In the
Texas League on Labor Day left the
status Of the clubs little changed
though the fans were treated to a
full set OF thrills by tight finishes.
Oklahoma City's Indians. leading
the league. split even In a double
bill at Tulsa. winning the opener Y
10 / and then being noSed out In
the nightcap, 3 to 2. A spectacular
7-run rally in the first inning OF
the opening game accounted Ter
that victory. Art Jones OF Tulsa
outpitched q pair OF Oklahoma
City hurlers to win the nightcap.
The Beaumont Exporters. hct on
the heels OF the Indians. gained a
full game by taking both ends OF the
doubleheader with Houston. The
scores in both games were the
same. 4 TO 3. It took a ninth inning
rally Of three runs TO gain the first
victory. Another big inning. the sec
ond, In which all the Exporter runs
were counted. gave them the after
piece. The Buffaloes have lost 10
straight games. nine OF them by che
run.
Fort Worth, struggling desperately
to crawl out Of the cellar, jumped
on the Steers for a double victory.
4-3 and So. Manager Alex CASTOR
or Dallas protested the second game.
disputing Umpire Welsh's decision
on an infield fly. He was ousted
from the game for his argument.
Tony Robelo's bat won both contests
fer Fort Worth.
II took San Antonio and Calves
ton 81 innings to come out even. The
Missions won the opener So In the
regulation nine innings but the Buc-
cancers drove them back In the sec
ond engagement and finally came
out ahead. 2-1 after II innings OF
close battling. In the nightcap both
teams went scoreless through 10 in
nings. Ash Hillin matching the Of
ferings Of two Galveston pitchers,
ice Gibbs and Abe White. The Mis-
sions put over q run In their half OF
the 18th, but the BUGS matched II
In the second half. A walk to Nc
cleod and hits by White and Gov
ernor manufactured the winning
run I'm the 18th. Galveston gained O
certain place In the playoH 20 de-
termine the league champion by d.
Uding the twin bill.
, 1935-09-03

ADI AAG A130@A4N&A &AN1oN
Back in their own bailiwick for
the remainder of the season. those
pennant-bent Cards art going to
be hard to beat.
They threw the brothers Dean
into the fray Monday and emerged
with a double triumph over the
Pittsburgh Pirates. As and al.
In the first game they came from
behind in the ninth to tie the score
and then battled along evenly until
the sixteenth inning when Medwick
doubled and came home on q single
by Jim Collins.
Paul Dean. who entered the game
in the tenth after Hallahan was
retired for O pinch hitter, was credit
ed with his 18th victory.
Dizzy recorded hts 23rd win In
the second game. 1t was a soft job
for dusk halted the contest after
the fifth inning.
The $4,000 fans who flocked to
Fenway Park saw "a innings Of
baseball between the Boston Red
Sox and the washington Senators
at the Sox took the first game 9-8
in ii innings and the Senators wen
the second, 80 In Is innings.
Jack Wilson. relief pitcher in the
opener. clouted one into the center
field bleachers in the 18th inning
and accounted for the winning run
The Sox came from behind &c
knot the nightcap in the ninth.
KreSs hit a single to bring Myers
IN with the winning run IN the
18th.
The Cubs and Cincinnati also split
a double bill. Chicago taking the
opener 81 and ths Reds the second
game, AZ.
Billy Herman's hitting was the
margin Of victory In the first game.
He collected a double, two singles
and a sacrifice. Errors by Herman
and Hartnett allowed the Reds to
step away to a 80 lead off Bill
Lee early in the second game.
The st. Louis Browns broke even
in q doubleheader with the Cleve-
, 1935-09-03
YESTERDAYS Al

Nby Inc Associated EEcoSl
Schoolboy Rowe and Pete Fox,
T1gers-Former hit homer and held
White Sox to five hits in first game:
Fox drove in four runs In second
game with homer and two singles.
Bill Herman. Cubs and Gene
Schott. Reds-Herman helped Lon
Warnake to his 10th victory with a
double, two singles and sacrifice in
opener: Schctt held Cubs to six
scattered hits In nightcap.
Jimmy Collins and Dizzy Dean.
Cardinals-Ccllins single drove Joe
Medwick home with winning run in
10th inning Of first game; Dean
turned in 23rd victory In nightcap
as Collins drove in three runs.
Paul Andrews, Browns and Monte
Pearson, Indians - Their pitching
resulted IN split OF double bill. An
drews hurting five-hit ball in the
first and Pearson three-hit ball In
second.
Jack Wilson. Joe Cronin. Red Sox
and Alvin Powell. Senators-Wil-
sons home run decided thinning
first game after Cronin had driven
in six runs: Powell drove in two Of
Senators three tallieS in l3-inning
nightcap.