davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-01

who remarked that it was not at all
sure that Italy would furnish the mer-
chandise in question once sanctions
were proclaimed by countries having
credit balances. The problem will be
considered further.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Dominion Observatory Says 1t May
Have Been lis Miles Away.

OTTAWA, November l (P.-The
Dominion observatory today estimated
the epicenter of the East's early
morning earthquake at between ITS
to 200 miles from Ottawa, either in
the upper Ottawa Valley or in the
vicinity of Lake Champlain around
Plattsburg, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

A communique from Rome related
Dubats attacked Ethiopians northwest
Of the Daua River, near "Malca Rie."J
Gen. de Bono expressed the hope
Italy's Armies can proceed without
further bloodshed.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Luxury Trades Busy.

Luxury trades, including millinery,
clothing and jewelry, in Greater Lon
don, now give employment to $4,000
people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
An Invasion Repelled.
(New York Times.)

The rising tide of nationalism now washes over the footlights. The British Labor Ministry has sernly ordered twenty-six American chorus girls ployed in London to leave the country. Britons breathe easier another threat to recovery has been Scotched
 Adam Smith, of course would not have thought He would have pointed out doubtless, that it is not altogether certain that twentysix British chorus ladies will get the vacated jobs Because it is possible that the British public was attracted by American chorus girls a comparative novelty and might turn out in fewer numbers merely to of the home talent. Then, again, there is the possibility of reprsal. It may be any ones guess whether there more or less British stage people in America than American stage folk in Britain though one of the producers affected by the British order exclaimed that there are lat least a thousand" British showgirls in Hollywood. So per- haps one effect of the order, if should attempt reprisas, would be simply to throw two sets of girls temporarily out of jobs, and theatre and cabaret patrons both sides of the Atlantic would have less varied diversion.
 Adam Smith would not have rested his case purely the prospect of reprisal He would doubt
 less have pointed out that salaries of chorus girls are not extravagantly high, they were probably spending most of their British money in London. Thus the British getting it back in the form of added income to hotels, restaurants and shops Suppose, even, that the American chorus girls dld save part of their pay and planned to take some of it back with them. They would be able to get dollars for their pounds only because the British as a result of sales directly indirectly to Am erica had built up dollar credits to sell them.
 Thus would have argued Adam Smith and his classical school, now, aas so sadly neglected Exports they kept repeating can be paid for only with imports. And if an exporting country must take imports, could it take many more agreeable ones than chorus girls?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
Legislation by Sabotage.
Cincinnati Enauirerl

Senator Borah has indicated that the imitation
 bloc of the Senate will attach the Patman bonus
 bill and the Frazier -Lemke farm mortgage measure ito of the Presidents must bills, in order to force them through. In plain words, the Idaho Senator proposes get these two vicious imitation schemes enacted into law by threatening to sabotage the Administrations program if the imitation bills lare rejected MT Borah will not increase his pres ltige with the American people by this resort to sabotage.
 The Patman bill would provide for issuance of s2. 200 100000 of paper money without backing, to pay the soldiers bonus in cash immediately. It is dangerous a monetary measure, vicious as a Treasury raid for the benefit of favored class Iof people, and stupid a scheme to restore re- covery. Already it has been defeated in crucial test of strength It should be allowed to die in accordance with the decision of the of Amer ican people, expressed through a Presidential veto and the failure of the Senate to pass it over that veto
 The Frazier-Lemke bill is not so conspicuously bid for support from single class, because it is meant to help agriculture a whole But nevertheless it vicious from the monetary stand point, calling for s3oOo00O of fiat money, and
 it is a palpable bid for the farm vote. It intro duces the ridiculous and unsound idea of printing paper money in vast quantity to pay off the mort gages of private individuals It is very nice indeed for the favored individuals But suppose it were carried out logically, and made to pay everybodys mortgages? The only result possible would be the collapse of credit and the wrecking of economy
 Some of the Presidents must bills de- srable and some are not. But in no case should the Senate try to destroy the Administration pro- gram a of getting the pet measures of the nfatonists enacted into law. Recovery is slow enough and hard enough at best without the additional handicap of reckless currency imitation for the exclusive benefit of the farmers and veter ans. We cannot purchase prosperity by merely buying off the Hobbies which have fastened them selves Congress,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

Since man, impossible creature that he is was driven out of the Garden of Eden and condemned to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow it has been the law of human kind that he who does not work is not entitled to eat. Our first Pilgrim colonists brought the rule into play with renewed vgor and it has been found productive of good results in this country ever since. However in the stress of our more recent economic conditions 1t has been necessary amend it that the applica- tion is that those who won't work when there is work to do don't eat.
 Thousands in the past few years were unable to find work of any kind but they could not be left to starve Certainly in a society which has failed to provide millions of persons with any opportunity whatever to work for wages there is an obligation the part of the State to supply relief And this is exactly what has been done on humani- tarian grounds well in the interests of justice
 But the other side of the picture has pres ented itself In South Dakota it is reported that 25000 men relief rolls but that crops have been rotting the field because of the inability to get men to harvest them There is something wrong with such situation and Governor Berry of that State attacked it from the simple and apparently logical angle of stopping relief payments until such time as the farmers of the State have enough hands to handle their work
 No man should be forced to work, but if he wishes to remain idle when jobs offered he should be obliged to rely his initiative to provide his own bread and butter. Governor Berry took the stand that unwillingness to work. as shown in the refusal to take job when available is prima face evidence that relief is not merited Universal application of the theory so far as the relief problem is concerned would weed out the drones who by their attitude make the road of the unfortunate, who is on relief through no fault of his and is willing to work at moments notice, often times extremely rough
 No one if is unafraid of work that he lie down alongside of it and go to sleep but great many beginning to object to waking him up at meal time to hand him a steak smothered in onions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
RELIGION SURE TO LIVE.

very distinguished college president has re- gently assured his students that religion will live. It is rather striking that he thought it necessary to make such statement
 Religion will certainly live. What worries most people is not the demise of religion but the up- roofing of certain particular religious tenets Relig ion in the future, will surely be better than it is today in the hearts of present day men and women.
 When you worried about what will happen to religion you rest assured that what worries him is what might happen to his own brand of religious thought. As rule he is inter ested not in religion but in his church. it's teachings and it's prejudices
 The world has long way to before the complete religious revelation will be acceptable to all When that will be is by no means cer- tain, unless there are in midst, citizens who have a peculiar insight into the Divine mind, and understand it better than everybody else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
POPULAR TAX IDEA.

There loud objections to the new tax plan before Congress, but it would appear to have it's points at that
 When Barbara Hutton, the ten-cent heiress, married Prince Mdivani, who was killed yesterday in auto accident, few years ago she is reported to have given him wedding gift a million dollars, cash money, among other trifes such as string of polo ponies pearl shirt studs and the like Under the proposed gift tax proposal the levy on that gift would have been about fifty per cent to Uncle Sam.
 There may be something wrong with that tax program but surely it has feature that pretty sure to appeal to the popular mind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
HAPPY--
 BIR THDAY

Fhe Empire ertetlds congratula- tions md best tcishes today. their birthday anniuersary. tn tue tollcao- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not compeI'
SATURDAY, AUGUST s. ,sas

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1895
 In general matters this is an un- important day in planetary rule according to astrology. There is g benefic aspect that should benefit women.
 Love affairs should flourish over this weekend. Engagements may be numerous and sudden marriages may mark various summer romano es.
 The sway is promising for outdoor concerts and other al fresco enter tainments. It encourages amuse- ments and is fortunate for all per formers.
 Plays and players should profit from work through this summer which is to bring decisive change to both the stage and the screen New producers in New York and new inventions in Hollywood will bring about remarkable results.
 This is an unlucky day for seek ing any sort of privilege or for asking favors. The stars appear to foster selfishness in those who DOS sess wealth or power.
 Much criticism of federal policies is forecast at this time when the failure of more than one important relief project is indicated. Clamor for tried and true men and women as executives is forecast.
 Alaska and many states are un- der direction of the stars that seems to presage serious difficult ties in the realization of high ideals of public relief service.
 Great activity in British markets and an influx of American capital has been prophesied for this month and the early autumn.
 Persons whose birthdays it is have the augury of year of fairly good luck but perils loom in busi- ness. It is wise to be careful in speech.
 Children born in this day prob ably will be scrupulous in all things bright of mind and persistent in carving out plans effecting other persons.
 Elisha G. Otis, elevator inventor, was born on this day, 1911. Others who have celebrated it as a birth day include Stanley Baldwin, Brit ish statesman, 1867; Samuel M. Shogtridge, former United States lenator, 1861.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

to violent counter attacks by the Austrians and what gains the Ital- ians had made had been with great difficulty.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Roy P Carmein at Thane.
 A party of young people who made a fishing trip to Admiralty Island on the gas boat Lou, chaper- oned by MT. and Mrs. Harry Nor ton, included the Misses Sophie Lund, Mamie Morgan and Thelma Lund and the Messrs Harvey Frem- ming, Lester Mershon and Jack Woodward.
 Charles E. Naghel was appointed to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of E. T. Linder as sec retary of the Board of Civil Serv- ice Examiners in Juneau.
 Henry s. Graves, chief forester was a visitor in Juneau, and the forestry launch Tahn. With him was E. A. Sherman, assistant for ester and w. G. Weigle. local for est supervisor.
 Miss Rose Penglase and Mis- Frances Barnhill returned on the Spokane from trip to Sitka.
 J. Latimer Gray, manager of the Alaska Soda Company, made a trip to Sitka.
 Mrs. H. D. Kirm5c of Skag way was guest in Juneau of her sis ter, Mrs. J. F. Malony
 Mrs. Guy McNaughton and Mas ter James McNaughton were visit ing in Sitka.
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner and Mrs. E, B. Burwell were in Skagway as guests of Mrs. w. L. Stevenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

A daughter was born to MT. and
 Mrs. Roy P. Carmein at Thane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

AUGUST 3 Lieut.. Chester A. Anderson Mrs. Steve Stanworth Jewell J. Hill Emilio Galao Marion Stanworth Mrs. Jack Warren AUGUST 4 Floyd F. Fisher Victor Johnson George P. Kerin Alvin I. Weathers Florence J. Miller George Bach Norman Cook Glenn Mielke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
20 YEARS AGO
 Prom The Empire
AUGUST 3, 1915

A powerful offensive campaign was being planned against Italy by Austria as a result of the certainty of the fall of Warsaw, which, it was believed by the Teutonic allies could not be delayed long. Already the Italians had been subjected to violent counter attacks by the Austrians and what gains the Ital- ians had made had been with great difficulty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
SUNDAY. AUGUST 4. 1855

ts AJoJ
 Benefic aspects appear to rule today, according to astrology. The stars encourage religious observance es, especially those that unite many organizations.
 The configuration is favorable to reform movements and seem to presage sweeping changes in the management of public affairss es- pecially those affecting institunons of various sorts. Scandals in re- gard to misuse of funds are fore told.
 This is fortunate rule of the stars for writings, whether they are sermons or letters. It should be helpful to judges and officials who must study important papers.
 This is read as lucky day for journeys. Again the scers prophecy for the next few weeks unprece- dented travel on land and sea as well as in the air.
 It is good day for seeking as- sociation with persons of high place. The President of the United States, governors of states and others who wield authority are under a help full rule of the planets today. But much secret plotting and careful intrigue are prognosticated.
 Under this direction of the stars human nature may be envious and self-centered, inclined to demand much and to give little. Warning is repeated that character should be safeguarded
 Future problems growing out of unemployment and the dole are to be of very grave concern, it is prophesied.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good busi- ness, general prosperity and much happiness.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be sensitive and exceed ingly intelligent. Subjects of this sign usually possess many friends and are endowed with unusual per- sonalities.
 Percy Bysshe Shelley, poet. was born on this day 1792. Oliver P. Morton, statesman, also celebrated it as a birthday, 1923.
 Copyright, 1935)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

it may mean that boxing under
Goldie Ahearn and Joe Turner, back
ed up by the Shriners, who are hold
ing a convention in town, has taken a
real lease on life as far as Washing
ton and nearby Maryland and Vir-
GINA is concerned.
Goldie Ahearn is quoted as think
ing Kick is 'the fair-haired" boy.
Personally, the writer is inclined to
favor Tony. Not that Frankie is not
|capable-not that he wants Tony to
win, just because he stalls along with
the old-timer in such an engagement.
We think Tony will emerge the
victor, but we look for pardon us) a
devil of a battle! Whoever wins,
local fans will perhaps witness the
best fight they ever saw and that is
not putting out any surplus apple
sauce.
Tony Conzoneri is expected in town
by Friday. frankie Kick is working
out at the Sportland gym. Both are
reported ripe and ready.
Four preliminary bouts for the
big show were announced Tuesday,
Phil FUR, king of the local weller
weights, will meet Roger Bruno. and
Lou Fox, who, like Bruno, halls from
New York, will have it out with Rog-
Ier Bernard, French-American feath-
Ierweight out of Flint, Mich. Bernard
is one of the few fighters still at their
trade to win the nod over Barney
Ross, but that was before the cham
pion succeeded to the throne.
The other bouts bring Lew Ray
mond up against Billy Mcmahon,
Kicks spar mate, and Joe Teens
against Julie Katz, Canzoeri's stable
mate. All in all, it looks like SO
rounds of honest-to-go goodness fighting.
Friday at 8 P. M. has been set as
the deadline for picking up ticket
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Sue Leggett Thomas Is
Graduate from Swarthmore

Miss Sue Leggett Thomas, Cd
Sandy Spring, graduated Monday
from Swarthmore College. She re-
~ceived Bachelor of Arts degree
and majored in English.
Miss Thomas has been very prom
inent in various school activities. She
took part in May Day, and the Ham
burg Show for four years. She has
been on the Social Committee of the
college, the Freshman Show Com
mittee, and the Vespers Committee.
In sports Miss Thomas played
varsity basketball and tennis and
was member of the Athletic Asso-
citation Council.
Miss Thomas graduated from
George School in the class of 1881
and came to Swarthmore the next
fall. She is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Frank Kick And
Tony CanzOneri TO
Meet Monday Night
Impressive Fight At Griffith
Stadium Expected To Draw
Many From County

Several hundred fight enthusiasts
from Montgomery County will take
seats in Griffith Stadium next Mon
day night, June 10, to see frankie
Kick, junior lightweight champ, bat
tie Tony Canzoneri, veteran of many
ring battles. The contest takes place
in the Capital City and marks the
first time real, honest-to- goodness
pugilistic brawl was ever brought to
the District of Columbia. Now that
Clark Griffith's baseball protegees are
struggling to reach the first division,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Local boxing fans will be treated
to "whale of go" Monday night
when frankie Kick and Tony Can
zoneri meet to prove who's who. Too
much credit cannot be given Goidie
Ahearn, Joe Turner and the Shriners
for securing this all-important battle
for Washington. A number of people
from Montgomery County will jour-
ney thither to watch what might well
be phrased "the little battle of the
ages" We hope that three Rockville
business men remember where the
fight takes place and not fly to New
York or Chicago. These three birds
one night recently went to the Wash
ington Auditorium to witness a fistic
bawl being staged at the Madison
Square Garden in New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Miss Jennie Fawcett

Funeral services are being hello
today for Miss Jennie Fawcett, 70
lifelong resident of the county and
a pioneer member of the Colesville
NJ. E. Church, who died Tuesday al
the home of her niece, Mrs. John T
Hardy, at Kensington. Burial will
be in the Colesville Cemetery fol
lowing services at the Colesville M
E. Church.
The pallbearers will be Lacy Shaw,
park and planning commissioner of
Montgomery County, cousin Of
Miss Fawcett; Robert Candy, Chris
topher Tolson, Truman R. Cissel,
Harold Bradford and Lamar Jack
son.
Miss Fawcett is survived by a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

sister, Mrs. Sarah F. Hodges, Of
Takona Park; eight nieces-Mrs
John T. Hardy, of Kensington; Mrs
c. E. Nichols, of Washington; Mrs
Truman B. Cissel, of Colesville; Mrs
Blanche F. Benson; Mrs. Gertrude
Benson, of Sandy Spring; Mrs. AL
fred Ray and Mrs. Louise H. Judd
of Takoma Park; Mrs. Virgins
Roberts of Philadelphia, Pa, and
two nephews, ]. R. Hodges, of Ia.
koma Park, and Walter Fawcett, Of
Trenton, N. j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
SLIDING HOME

Colesville, the prize pets of one
Frank Valdenar, got ample revenge
Sunday for a previous defeat by van
gushing Rockville. 7 to 2. Eddie Helm
had a good day and the Rockville ball
tossers had good day--for errors.
That makes it even-Stephen and look
out for blood the next time the two
enemies get together.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

At meeting of the players and
interested baseball fans of Gathers
burg last evening, it was voted to
place John E. Fitzgerald, ole relia-
BILE "Fitz",- in charge of the team
for the year. Scheduling of the
games was placed in the hands of
John "Mouse" Gloyd, and other Off
Gals were appointed to have charge
of the gate for the home games, and
to otherwise generally supervise the
affairs of the Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

reservations by Promoter Joe Turner.
Ducats left after that time will be
offered for sale. The advance sale,
cash on hand and reservations, was
well over the $4,000 figure Tuesday.
Good seats are available still, while
general admission tickets, 81, will go
on sale at o'clock Monday evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Cabin John keeps up its winning
ways in the Maryland County League
The Silver Spring Giants finally slip
ped out of the losing column and won
game. Cabin John and the Wash
ington Clowns are tied for the lead
with three victories against no de-
feats. Ralph Young may keep the
River Road boys up there this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH
FOR
WE ARE PROUD to announce

WEARE PROUD to announce
our appointment as Chrysler and Ply
mouth distributor in this territory.
We believe that this year proves
more than ever before, the outstanding
engineering and value leadership of
Chrysler and Plymouth cars.
Chrysler continues to lead as you
will readily see on examining the many
good new things in this year Chryslers
and Plymouths they will convince
you that the trends established by
Chrysler engineering are becoming
more and more the accepted pattern
for the industry.
We cordially invite you to visit our
showrooms, examine our facilities to
serve you, and see and ride in the new
Plymouths, the Airstream Chrysler
Six and Eight and the regal AirAow
Chryslers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06
Must Be Tru.

Folks dat say i told you so,'" said
Uncle Eben, simply shows dat dey
wasn't of enough Importance to get
delrselves paid attention to-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Mouse" Gloyd expects to get busy
Immediately scheduling the series of
games with Rockville and Colesville
and to build the remainder of his
schedule about these games, plus a
short series with Brooke Grubb's
Silver Spring Giants and the Ia
koma Tigers.
Enthusiasm over the Club pros
poets for the season was very much
in evidence and the fans and
players were bubbling over with the
hope Of the team under the new
leadership of Fitzgerald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Lincoln's Bed in White House
The bed in which Abraham Lincoln
slept, a four-posrer, nine feet long, ia
still in use in the White House. Tha
servants say that it means i'll luck to
anyone who sleeps in it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Rockville meets the strong Wash
ington EVA team Sunday on Welsh
Field. There was to have been a
double-header but Laytonsville could
MT make the trip. But we fancy Harry
Beall's boys will have their hands full.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Laytonsville apparently has a much
improved team this Summer. They
have been going good, they tell me.
One of their victims recently was the
strong Kensington aggregation. The
latter nine features Eddie Johnson,
son of the "Big Train"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-06-06

Poor Old Babe Ruth. He played the
Babe to the end, as Paul Calico sug-
gests. He may be right in his argu-
ment with Judge Emil Fuchs. But
why argue with judge, even if he is
an ex-judge? The Babe has plenty Of
dough, is sitting pretty. Why should
he get himself all excited?