davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
ONE STRONGHOLD IN MACEDONIAN AREA CAPTURED
Seres Falls Into Hands of Loyalists-Evacuated
 by Revolters
:. 6contlnuea Irom Page onel

s.tContlnueQ from Page Oney ment from artillery guns and from bombs dropped by airplanes, re- inforced Greek Government troops battered their way against the re- volters to Seres across the snow- hlanketed Struma River Valley. The battlefield is strewE with bodies of the dead. Unofficial reports said the cas- ualties in the bitter fighting dur. ing the last AS hours is at least 4,000 for both sides.
 The bodies of the loyalists and insurgents lay where they fell.
 Rebels Quit Seres
 Seres has been evacuated by the rebels.
 Greece entered the eleventh day ot the revolution, apparently with no more signs of peace than when it began.
 Gen. Kondylis has reported the rebel contingent in the Struma River valley in full rout.
 Second Engagement
 A second engagement is reported between the loyalists and rebels south of Seres, following evacua- ton of that city.
 The capture of Seres was made complete, the cavalry entering the main streets at the head of the soldiers.
 Surrender Reported One report reached Athens this afternoon saying that thousands of rebels are surrendering to the loyalist forces while others are leav- ing their commands to shift for themselves or are fleeing to the Bulgarian frontier.
 A report has reached here that the Government troops have taken Demirhissar, another rebel strong hold and the insurgents have evac- uated.
 Overtures Made
 Unconfirmed advices this morn ing stated rebel General Demet- rius Kamanos has made overtures for surrender.
 A radiogram from the port of Kavalla says the rebel cruiser Helles has been abandoned. Government officers who were forced to join the rebel movement at the out break, have gone ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

ticns are conducted in two or more places by the same person or com pany, or affiliated company, such operations shall be treated as a single operation and the tax shall be computed upon the aggregate in- come derived from all such min ing operations.
 Relative to royalties, it reads: Provided that the lessee in order to receive credit for royalties paid must give the name and address of the person to whom such royalties were paid and the amount or the percentage of the gross output paid to each person.
 Coal also is included in the sub stitute, an amendment to the pres ent law.
 Goes Back to House
 The bill now goes back to the House, and it is anticipated the matter will go to conference.
 Complying strictly to the rules, the Senate refused to accept House Bill No. g, the pension measure, this morning on grounds it had not been received before the end of the 50th day. The bill would set the pension for men at $50 and women at $40. House Current reso- lution No. 3, also was returned on the same basis. It would have allowed members to take home copies of the compiled laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
JUNEAU FUEL OIL SHORTAGE INVERTED;
 SUPPLY IS NOW HERE

Juneau's fuel oil shortage, which was nearing alarming proportions near the end of last week, was permanently averted with the ar rival here from Seattle late Satur- day night of the oil barge Floss l00.v
 The cargo of oil was taken off at the Union Oil Dock, where, of ficials said today, there is now plenty of oil for everyone"
 The sudden cold spell last week fooled" the local oil agents and the supply was running low until the arrival of the barge.
 The barge was brought here by the Martha F'oss, a tug skippered by Capt. William Stark. The barge will sail tomorrow for Hoonah and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FRAsER-JoHNsON NUPTIALs
 TAKE PLACE ON TUES. EVE

Miss Roberta Fraser and MT. Leonard Johnson will be married here tomorrow evening in the congregational church. The cere- nony will be performed by the Rev. John A. Glasse. Misses Eliza beth and May Fraser win be the bridesmaids, and the groom will be supported by Robert Bonner, Jr, Friends of the popular couple are invited to attend the wedding.
 A reception will follow the cerel mony in the church manse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
es ses see AT THE HOTELS ee

AlaSkan Malcolm McCallum, Juneau; E.. Nicovich, Juneau.
 Lynda Arnet Thompson, Juneau; Ray Race, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. O.. F. Cartwright, Myrtle Point, Ore; M. E. Gassoff. Juneau; Otto Kohl hase, Seattle.
 f iGastineau E. B. Elliott, Ketchikan; c. Har- ris, Ketchikan; Sam Baker, San francisco; R. H. Chadwick, U. S. Rubber Company, Seattle; A. N. iDonier., Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS
 Regular business meeting, 8 pm. March 12 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
chAgpPEalAc og .,p I PARIS INN. GREAT
 SUCCESS IS REP0 P0RT

The reopaning of the Paris Inn last Saturday night was a gala event and a great success. Pearl and Bill williams express their ap- preciation to those attending the affair.
 The Paris Inn will be open every night and special entertainment for patrons will be announced from time to time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
EMPIRE PROGRESS
 EDITION IS GOING
 IN GREAT DEMAND

The circulation department of The Empire has been swamped with both calls at the office and phone calls for extra wrapped copies for mailing of the Daily Alaska Empire Progress Edition is sued yesterday
 Many small orders have been received ranging from to 10 but 50 far the largest order from an individual was fifty copies, accom- panied by a list of names to which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

gcsfion, makes Inc blood reddeT and you gain in vim. vigor and vitality. Read this;
 John A. Cuthbcrt of no l. St.. Idaho Falls. Idaho, said: IT have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in my family over period of 4S years and # Is good enough for me On several occasions when my system had become rundown or my blood was bad it quickly built me up There is nothing that peps a man up quicker.
 Nsw sirs, sahiess 80 sss, hqaid sl.oo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

Adoipn 'Dutch' Hirsh received another car. v-Eight from Ju- neau on the Norco yesterday morn ing to replace the one which was larttkM opt the road 'ast Fail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

they will be addressed by The Empire and mailed.
 The mailing copies are enclosed in a neatly printed wrapper label ed Progress Edition, Daily Alaska Empire, Juneau, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

St, Paul, ana Mrs, Jay H4huke, Of Minneapoiis. 1Giuh.. and a brother R. J. schmidt, of Aberdeen, wash
 The remains are at the Carter Mortuary. Funeral arrangements VIII be- apA3uhesa lAter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
GRADUATED IAx ON MINES WINS
 IN UPPER HOUSE
Sen ate Adopts Substitute
 to House Bill Omits Gold Mention

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
MISS HEYwoRTH TO
 MAKE HONOLULU TRIP

Miss Goldie Heyworth, bookkeep- CT with George Brothers for the past several months, has resigned. Miss Heyworth is leaving on one of the first southbound steamers for Honolulu, via Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11
sss - . . . .
 HOSPITAL NOTES ss ss ss ss


 Mrs. Henry Nelson entered St. Anns Hospital late Saturday and underwent a major operation. To- day, hospital attaches said she was irl' good condition
 Jenny McRoberts, a medical pa- tient, was admitted to St. Anns Hospital Saturday afternoon.
 Paul Brown, advertising sales man, who has been receiving treat ment for inflammatory rheumatism at St. Ann's Hospital, was dis charged yesterday in an improved condltion. fl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
Farm Labor Famine

I 1t sounds like the good old days when
farmers are crying for men to help har-
vest their crops. This cry is raised now
throughout most of the great mldwestern
agricultural region. And it has an inter-
esting connection with the public relief
problem.
1t is a strange situation indeed when
farmers find it hard to hire help because
their labor market is living on public re-
lief, and prefers the dole or relief work
to real job Some allowance may be
made for city men who have never done
farm work. But not much. The farm
areas themselves are so righteously I'M
patient with this attitude that prompt
measures are taken. South Dakota started
by striking $4,000 family heads off the
relief rolls. Iowa and Illinois halted work
relief for able-bodied men in rural areas
and urged them to 60 to the fields.
Nebraska prepared to stop federal relief
projects in many counties and reduce them
sin others until it was assured that the
farmers could get help to reap their crops.
The movement is now widespread.
The federal relief administration has
been cooperating, with preparations to
take from the relief rolls all persons able
to work who refuse private jobs. The
average wage offered harvest hands is
SID day, with maximum of 1925.
This is not riches, but includes meals and
lodging. 1t need not be scorned by any,
.one as stop-gap between the jobs men
want and no jobs at all, or public jobs OF
little value to anyone.
Exasperating as this situation is in
some respects, on the whole it is a big
piece of good news that the nation has long
waited for. Added to the industrial up
turn, it is positive evidence that the coun-
try is licking the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
Prolific Iowa

Iowa City, Iowa, is the baby center of
the United States. 1t is startling to learn
that that "corn-fed" community produced
last year four and one half times as many
babies as the national average. Its actual
birthrate was 1914 per 1000 population,
against rate of Ill for the whole coun-
try. The nearest competitor was West
Chester, Pa, with 49.5 per 1000. From
that last figure the rate shaded down to
the pitiful minima of So in Garfield
Heights, Ohio, and in North Providence,
r. l.
Iowa as a state fails to live up to this
city record. New Mexico has the highest
birthrate among states, with Utah second
and North Carolina third. There are spe-
cial situations in these states. But gen.
orally speaking, it seems clear that the
heart of the corn belt" is the best place in
the country to produce babies. Local res
idents will insist, naturally, that it is also
the best place to rear them. However,
that may be, there must be some kind OF
nexus or correlation, as scientist might
say, between corn, hogs and babies, since
they all thrive equally in the same era.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
Frederick H. Gillette

The name of Frederick H. Gillett was
always prominent in Massachusetts poll
tics in the goth century. A notable fig
ure in Washington he served his state we'll
in the national legislature. He was
conspicuous figure at all times and earned
the added distinction of being the first
congressman from the Bay State to be
chosen Speaker of the House since the
Civil War. This was in 1919 and he fol-
. lowed the late Champ Clark, stalwart
democrat, to the office.
The greater part of his political career
was spent in the House of Representatives.
He was first elected in 1898 and was re-
elected every time he ran for office until
1925 when he retired from the office and
sought a senatorship. He ran against
Senator David l. Walsh that year and
earned again laurels by becoming one OF
the few republicans to defeat Senator
Walsh for any of the numerous state and
national political offices to which he had
aspired.
Mr.. Gillett only spent one term in the
Senate, his retirement in 1881 being
marked by the heartiest of applause from
both the republican and democratic side.
OF recent years he has been spending
much time on his memoirs, publication of
which had been eagerly awaited as dis
tinct contribution to the political era in
which he lived and served. He was 81
years old at his death, but had been active
until this summer when he was stricken
and taken to Springfield hospital where
he died.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02

The German government is now culti-
waiting the friendship of Japan. Nazi lead
ers have been going out of their way to
nav compliments to the Japanese. German
newspapers are giving more news space to
Japan and calling for an eastern League
of Nations" Jap and German citizens are
fraternizing. Seventy Japanese military
officers are going to visit Germany to
study military institutions and methods.
This is fraternalism indeed. It is quite
a reversal of the spirit aroused by Japa-
nese seizure of the great German conces-
sions and properties in Shantung during
the World War. The Hitlerites apparently
have forgotten that. 1t is also startling
innovation for the Hitler regime to let any
foreign government study the present
German military system. Everything
lately has been concealment. It is sur
prising, too, for the Japs to think, or to
pretend thinking, that they can learn the
military art from present-day Germany as
they could many years ago.
All this fraternizing is, of course, diplo-
matte. Germany wants an alliance or I'M
derstanding with Japan as defense
against Communist Russia. Japan, too,
has her reasons for wanting to keep Rus
STA busy on both eastern and western
fronts. What the fraternizing will do to
German and Japanese relations with
America and other countries is another
question
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02

ddiving manner. The lines of
her face are soft, youthful.
And she idolizes her boss.
'He has a marvellous DISPOSE
ton. OF course, he blows up
sometimes, but it is soon over.
He never cherishes a CROUCH"
She doesn't camplain about
her hours; says she could get
away more than she does IL she
weren't so lazy. When she does
get away Broadway is her Mecca,
and she has an orgy Of theater
going for three days at stretch.
She is the most capable and
most trusted OF the White
House secretariat.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
One of the countries on the
calling list Of Alice Roosevelt
Longworth this summer Is Soviet
Russia. There was a day when
she mad her late speaker-hus-
band sprned all things Russian.
Now Mrs. Longworth attend i'm
; portant function at the Soviet
embassy -. Members OF con
gress report receiving numerous
constituent Requests for copies
of the House teller" vote on the
death sentence" clause in the
Holding Company Bill. The vote
was inserted in the Congressional
Record by Alabama's Senator
Hugo Black. Capitol Hill thinks
that interest In this vote means
the power issue will play an i'm.
portant role in next years cleo
tons FERA Boss Harry
Hopkins is taking up the cudgels
for a new member of his staff
General Hugh s. Johnson. At
a press conference Hopkins OBJ.
served to the assembled report
ers, Say, why don't you guys
stop picking on johnson. He Is
in tough spot and needs en-.
couragement."
Copyright. 1895, by United
Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
AUGUST s

AUGUST B
Most favored ones today are
those who were born from Septem-
Der % through October %.
General Indications Of the Day
For Everybody.
Morning-Fair.
Afternoon-Bad.
Evening-Good.
The evening Is the best part of
the day. It favors financial affairs
Today's Birthdate.
You may be very idealistic.
Many poets are born on this date.
able period during the last of De-
cember. 1895, and the. forepart Ut
January, 1896. Your speculations
may prosper and love affairs should
thrive. You may benefit through
children and should enjoy any form
of entertainment, and particularly
travel.
You should be very cautious
from December 20 through %.
1895. Do not quarrel with a part
ner. Use care In both actions and
words to avoid accident or trouble.
Readers desiring additional In
formation regarding their hor0-
scopes are invited to commune
cate with Octavine In care OF this
newspaper. Enclose cent stamp.
cd, sclf-addressed envelope.
Every country In Euroue today
Is suffering frightfui pangs Of land
hunger, a terrible disease which
I like to call "mapitls." or intiam-
nation Of the map.
Prof. Parker r. Moon. Columbia
University.
The government just has to come
10 producing instead Of buying the
things u needs for relief purposes
-upion sinclair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
Optimism Then?

We hope it wasn't sarcasm that
led the Bridgeport Telegram to ex-
claim editorially, 1--WE hope he will
have the pleasure of riding over it
while he is still governor of Con-
necticut." The ''it' is the Merritt
Parkway; the "he", Governor
Wilbur L. Cross. Waterbury
Democrat, July 80.
No sarcasm whatever. If the legis-
lators from Fairfield county who
were authorized by the Legislature
to proceed with this project do what
is expected of them, there is no rea-
son why the governor should not ride
over this highway. 1t will be pleas
ure to us, and we hope, to the gov
ernor. -. Bridgeport Telegram,
Thursday, August /.
And it would be pleasure to the rest
the state, we know, too. But how can
nyone hope that any governor will ride
YER the Merritt Parkway on the basis OF
resent-day augmentation. Now if the
BAD was To be Just mere $4,000, 00O
reject. we'd say there was some chance
\ Governor Cross enjoying this trip. but
Ith the price already s.cked up to
n .000. 900 we don't see even how Cover
r Hayes could Ecoe to traverse the route
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02

Brockton, Mass, has found one way to
attract business to its trading centers is
solution of the free parking problem. Ac-
cordingy some years back the city Off
Gals conceived and carried out the Legion
Parkway. The city's main street was
completely changed by removing old
buildings, moving others back to widen
the street. There is no room in this
thoroughfare for 800 cars to be parked.
AS it is adjacent to the shopping district,
it is always well filled with cars and the
motorists are not complaining about not
being able to trade in their favorite store.
Business has increased because the city
fathers reasoned that if motorists could
stop for reasonable lengths of time there
would be more shopping done. And it
proved to be correct.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
Selected Poem

RUTH
(Arthur Wallace Peach in the New York Times)
We pitied her. Joined to a silent man
To whom the hills grave silence was friend,
Whose lonely farm lay at her journeys end,
Where dreams We're done as dreams
began.
Her bright gay youth among his mountain clan
Seemed doomed to fade, her eager will to bend
Beneath the burdened days. till years would
rend
Her beauty from her hill years can.
The valley often her come with him
On humdrum errands such paying bills
Her beauty fading slow years grew old,
But In her eyes peace time could not dim:
And we learned how deep in granite hills
The roots OF love may gently sink and hold!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02

When did this take place? An APP dis
patch this week chronicled the fact that
prowler was arrested on the Stocked
estate in Norfolk. The item said, g. on
the estate of Mrs Carl Stocked, mother
of Robbins B. Stoeckel state commissioner
of public welfare. :" All of which
must encourage former U. S. Senator
Frederic C. Walcott, also of Norfolk, to
whom this appointment ultimately went
after Mr.. Stoeckel and others had been
mentioned for it, as well as few demo-
Gratis. The former State Motor Vehicle
Commissioner, which was the office Mr..
Stocked held, has been on the Yale Uni
versity faculty of recent months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
TO.DAY'S COMMON ERROR
Never say, "Kecp OF OF the
grass; say "Kcep on the
grass"

@. Who played the leading fe-
male role in the motion picture
Cradle Song?"
A. Dorothea Week.
@. What is an oedipus com.
plex?
A. In Freudian psychology. It
presumes an inordinate love of u
son for his mother or a daughter
for her father.
@. When 1t is IL O'Clock noon,
Eastern Standard Time in New
York, what time Is 1t in Manila,
and Honolulu?
A. One o'clock a. m. the next
day in Manila, and. $3.50 a. m. Of
the same day in Honolulu.
@ What Is q ''radical?"
A. The New Standard Diction-
airy gives this definition: "A per.
son who carries theories or con-
victions of right, especially Of So.
cial or political reform, nearly or
quite to the furthest and most un.
qualified application; hence, one
who holds extreme views or advo-
Gates extreme measures. (2) A
member of a political party hold
ing the most advanced or progress
sive views; in political use gen.
orally distinguished froms liberal
and OPPOSED to conservative"
lf you want a copy OF our
new booklet ETIQUETTE FOR
EVERYBODY, write Ia the Wa.
terbury Democratic Washington
Bureau, enclosing ten cents
(lOc) I'm postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02
T est Your
Knowledge

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions? Turn to last
page for the answers.
/. Name the dog who, in Greek
mythology, guarded the entrance
to the lower world.
Q. Who was the first woman
elected to the u. 8. house Of rep-
resentatives?
3. Which state Is popularity
called the Empire State OF the
South?"
4. Who was Eugene Field?
6. What does leal mean7
6. Name the capital OF Vic
toria, Australia.
z. Who was the brother Of
Abel?
8. Is q child born In the y. 3.
OF Chinese parents. who entered
the country illegally. an American
citizen7
o. Name the capital Of Mon.
tenegro. YukoslaVla.
10. Where Is the University Of
Aberdeen7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02

Historic spots in Danbury are to be re-
marked for the tercentenary observance
and Danbury's own 250th anniversary.
Eight years ago the city marked many
such spots when the anniversary of the
burning of Danbury by General Tyron
was observed A check-up revealed that
most of these markers had been obliter-
ated, broken, and removed The moral is
place good substantial monuments when
you want them to last.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02

is a popular indoor sport in
Texas. The committee did not
press Congressman Patton for
the titles of the works he gave
Young Carpenter but a news
paper friend tells me that one
of them was the guidebook for
statesmen trying to make good
in Washington, 1.-THE Bull, Its
Uses, and How to Throw It."
But the small box done UP in
newspaper was something else
again and required more elabo-
rate explanation. It developed
that later in the same evening
when he received the box he
showed 1t to a fellow Texan,
Eugene v. Sellers, and told him
there was nothing in 1t but
cigars. Mr.. Sellers passed the
good news along to the commit
tee that free cigars were being
put out in Washington and the
committee members grew little
or.:ious. cousin Nat" confirmed
Mr.. Sellers report in detail. The
box contained fifty five-cent
cigars.
sI hope to God I might be
struck dead II that isn't the
TRUTH" acclaimed Congress.
man Patton.
with this pious wish off his
chest, and on the record, Mr..
Patton sat down. When Mr..
Sellers got up he insisted with
equal vehemence, but less piety.
that when "Cousin Nat" per-
mitted him to heft the little box
something in it moved. Further
more, Mr.. Sellers told the COM
mittee that Congressman Pat
tons nephew, Norris Shook, a
youth with no piety at all. said
to him as one Texan to another
Texan, Hell, that wasn't cigars"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-02

II may not be amiss to predict
that. IL present trends In buying
cars or buying homes continue. an
increasingly larger portion OF our
population will live more around
the automobile and less around q
house ~ a permanent abode.
20. +. Kreusser. director. Chicago
Museum Of Science and Industry.
with a few exceptions. don't
think ] az anything on the screen
dezen others couldn't have done
- weiI--betier. perhaps.
Helen Hayes.