davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-25

John Hay, Earl or Carlisle in the
time or James II, served $50 tarts at
his dinners. The little tartH, costing
I'D pounds each, were made of am
~bererease. magisterial OF pearl and
musk"
, 1935-09-25
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings


Tuesdays Results
st. Louis Sc: Chicago 0-3.
Philadelphia rs: Boston 8-6
Cleveland IA: Detroit =.
New York IA; washington 6.
Games wednesday
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington AZ New York.
, 1935-09-25
Playground Ball

Wednesday-Goodyear at Eagles.
Thurscay-P-AA az Kiwanis.
, 1935-09-25

tInltialS used 20 denote clubs.
&C. Corpus Christi: r. RobStown;
L. Laredo: II. Harrington: 3, Brown :
ville).
, 1935-09-25

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON
PAGE SEVEN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
General Strikes.
(New York Times.)

CNew York Times)
 The general strike which began in Terre Haute, Ind, Monday morning collapsed in less time than the similar strike in San Francisco year ago It was prompted by dispute between an enaneling company and it's employees over the ques- ticn of union recognition The development of this dispute into general strike involving more than zGU00 workmen in forty-eght unions not of fically the work of the central labor body in Terre Haute. It was authorized by the unions at a rump meeting not convened by the central labor organi- zation The responsibility for resorting to weapon used only twice before in American labor history at San Francisco in 1894 and at Seattle in 19l9-is clearly theirs
 From the start the strike was effective It suc- ceeded in crippng all forms of transportation, clos ing restaurants and retail stores and preventing the delivery of such essential goods as milk and ice But the very effectiveness of the strike proved to be it's undong. This the at Seattle and at San Francisco, and it is bound to be the case whenever the general strike is used. Public opinion is swiftly aenated by a of action which deprives whole community of the necessities of life parayzes it's business destroys its and threatens its peace. Government has no alternative in such circumstances, except to move to break the strike in the of restoring essential services That is why the general strike inevitably fails in the same measure that it succeeds. There is no alternative to failure in the long run unless the authors of the strike prepared to assume con- trol of local business and local government to preserve order and to supply the community with those things without which it cannot live That is why the general strike is properly regarded, by those who understand it, as instrument of social revolution rather than serviceable weapon in an ordinary industrial dispute.
 In the present case the general strike has been called off forty eight hours after it was proclaimed but the strike at the enameling plant continues Federal conciliators attempting to settle it and thereby to the cause of a dispute which violently interrupted period of gradual improve ment in industrial relations. The threat of a coal strike still hovers in the background. But when data available the record of the last six months will probably show that the number of hours of employment lost through strikes has been consd- erably less than the comparable figure for cor responding period last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not cOmpeF'
MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1885.


 Good and evil planetary aspects contend today, according to as- trology But it is a day most prom ising for planning and starting new work of many sorts.
 Commerce should benefit at this time when there will be unusual in- terest in shipping from Pacific ports Exports in many food stuffs, scrap iron and machinery may in- crease greatly.
 Labor continues under sinister sway that seems to presage trou- bles of many sorts. There is a sign that apparently foreshadows bitter contests and even bloodshed.
 This is fairly fortunate sway for women to use their best energies in preparing for the autumn for then they will meet many tests of abil- ity.
 The seers warn women not to neglect domestic duties in seeking careers as they will serve the na- tion in both high and modest plac- es before many months have pass ed.
 Again warning is given that di- ' vorces are to become fewer and less acceptable among persons who represent progress in the United States, Once more the family is tc be stabilized.
 Gossip and evil report will be so prevalent in the coming yea that there will be a strong reaction of sentiment, it is prognosticated but not until political scandals have been broadcast will there be a re- turn to high standards of behav- for.
 Revelations regarding the de terioration of character in many walks of like are to bring about reforms, it is foretold. Truth is tc be again a foundation upon which to build.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of ups anc downs in which perplexities may be temporarily confusing. Prudence should guide.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be talented and artistic l Subjects of this sign usually hayf extraordinary ability in specia lines of work.
 Guy de Maupassant, French writ. 3r, was born on this day, 1850. Oth- ITS who have celebrated it as . birthday include James Monroe Taylor, onetime President of Vas sar College, 1848; Karl Joseph An. ton Mittermaier, purist and poll. tician.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
FAITH IN ROOSEVELT.

Despite the concerted effort to show President Roosevelt failing light the Chief Executive still retains the faith and loyal support of the American people it is evident every hand. Frank T. Bell Fisheries Commissioner, who was weekend visitor in Juneau and is rather expert when it comes to finding out the reactions of the body politic has just made trip throughout the country before coming North and everywhere he found the rank and file still have belief in the President And it is not a blind faith, would have believe, but it is honest support for a program with which all the people now thoroughly conversant.
 They aware of certain shortcomings but they convinced the Roosevelt purposes are bear ing fruit. Industrialists contrary to some pess- mistic reports, making money. The factories operating and orders pouring in. Farmers of the Middle West are getting back their feet and thousands of them have left the relief rolls For the most part they are in harmony with the agri- cultural program and they are putting their should to the wheel in effort not only to bring back their own economic recovery but a result the economic indepedence of all the people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
THE CHANGING WORLD.

First attempt of the Russian fers to span the great distance between Moscow and San Francisco via the North Pole route has failed due to mechan- ical difficulties but doubtless the feat will yet be accomplished With the great strides that have been made in eonquering the air and winging over the deserted places of the earth 1t is not beyond the realm of possibilities that will set up airplane lines around the globe in all directions.
 And that time approaches it would appear that improvement in airplanes must take second place to improvement in mankind. If to have fast transportation around the globe, linking nations by matter of hours is sure to come it is apparent that going to have to learn to become better neighbors than has been the prac tice of the last few years.
 The day of comparative isolation for all people is past. Whether like it not, it is no longer possible to build fence around ourselves and tell others to stay home The air lanes are making the world small place and those nations which can not adjust themselves to the changing picture are doomed to exterminaton. As time and tide waits for man, so does the forward push of progress and accomplishment sweep all before it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
AU ORITlES
 TO PROSECUTE
 POLYCAMISTS
Criminal Charges of Open Adultery Are to Filed
 Against Eight

KINGMAN, Arizona, Aug. 5.-The authorities are prepared to prose- cute community of alleged polyg- amists in isolated Arizona.
 Criminal charges of 'open adult cry" have been filed against eight residents of the Short Creek dis trict.
 Four men and four women are involved under the law banning open and notorious cohabitation.
 The attention of the authorities was directed to the area when re- lief agents declared some women described themselves as plural wives of men in the district and the agents found one case where three women gave birth to babies last month and all infants had the same father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

AUGUST ,, 1915.
 Warsaw, capital of Russian-Po- land, fell into the hands of the Germans after tenacious resistance had been made by Russian troops. The last line of defense was charg- ed by the Bavarians at six o'clock in the morning, and the Russians retreating, left hundreds of their dead in their wake.
 There was no change in the sit- uation on the western front.
 Miss Agnes F. Williams, assistant secretary in the U, S. Land Office, became the bride of L. B. Adsit, prominent young broker.
 M. H. Truesdell, who had recent ly broken 104 straight birds at the Juneau Gun Club, received a hand some watch fob from The Dupont Powder Co.,, trophy offered by that company for records in the century,"
 MT. and Mrs. z. M. Bradford left for the south on the Alameda bound for California where they expected to attend the exposition. 
 Mrs. w. T. Tolch entertained at her home in Thane for Mrs. Frank w. Collins who was departing soon for San Francisco. Those present were the Mesdames Collins, Ward, Hurlbutt, Semple, Enoch, Jackson, Pullen, DeLong. Watts, Deputy, Ten ney, Hendee, Frakes, Benson, Stew ems. Postle Holt, Thorp and the Misses Martin, Galbraith, and Parr.
 H. L. Faulkner left on the North western for Skagway to join Mrs. Faulkner who was visiting MT. and Mrs. w. L. Stevenson.
 A. A. Humfrey of the Alaska Sup- ply Co.,, left on the City of Seattle for a vacation at Sitka Hot Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. M. V. Christmas of Treadwell were vac a ii oni ng at Warm Springs Bay.
 Weather, Maximum, TO; mini mum, 42; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
Speed Is Essential.
(Salt Lake Tribune.l ]

In his informal address to the State PWA dl- rectors in Washington the other day, President Roosevelt made personal appeal to these local officials to expedite their work in every possible way. After expressing "pardonabe pride" in public works accomplishments to date, MT Roosevelt finally charged them: Remember that speed is of the es- Isence We want the work done, but we want it done now
 With this position the general public will be in hearty accord for if there is thing about the PWA program that has been apparent for long time it is that this excellenty conceived plan has been failing in the local communities According to MT. Ickes' report, large blocks of PWA money are still earmarked in Washington, but due to local indifference and lack of leadership, these moneys have not been made available and a result, the unemployed have not yet been benefited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

Alaska-Yukon Pioneers to chrsten the thoroughfare Alaska Way
 It is an excellent title, although it will be sug- gested that Alaska Street and West Alaska Street, which traverse the southern part of the city, might confusion.
 The recommendation comes at time when Seattle is celebrating the anniversary of the ar rival of the gold ship Portland from the North and is thinking much of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

The new arpanes which Eugene Vidal Chief of the Aviation Division of the Department of Commerce, proposes to build for less than $1000 will be capable of landing and taking off in small place, which should fit very well with condi- tions in Alaska where there limited number of flying fields and those in most cases small.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
Grimly Amusing.
(Memphis Commercial Appeal.

Whenever nation individual sets out to be aggrieved, affronted and insulted whether mo- it is always grimy amusing to how easily the job be managed. solemn official communique from Italy recies he fact that the Italian consul at Harrar 'insuted and menaced" by Ethio- plans, strangely dull to the vast blessing about be conferred them by Italys high minded resolve to civilize them It also cites the fact that the Consus automobile halted by Ethiopian soldiers with injurious words and attitudes All that is rather too thin for general The world at large is not, perhaps, very reasonable and logical, but still it will not expect that lowly Ethiopian to smile every time Italy hits him with knobbed stick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
Murder Follows in
 Wake, Lumber Strike

SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-Believed by the police to be victim of vio- fence growing out of the recent lumber strike, the bruised body of Joseph Fisher, aged 52 has been found on the short of the Lake Washington Canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
FLOWN HERE BY PAA
 PLANE FROM ISLAND

D. c. Sharpstone, R. McCombe and A. R. Arnold arrived from Can- yon Island yesterday aboard the PAA Fairchild flown by Murray Stuart with Flight Mechanic Eric Schutte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

The Treasury Department announces it may coin one-mill piece. It seems the tax collectors
 want to get more than last cent.-(Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
Alaska Way.

Seattle ost-Intelligencer) Efforts to change the of Seattles recon sructed and glorified waterfront street apparently have not been abandoned
 The latest proposal from the Junior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

With reports from the Ees:ern States that more than hundred dead from heat, this Juneau rain isn't so bad after all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

Now Great Britain is urged to leave the League of Nations. Can there be something that isn't popular about this league business?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

Georgia mbibers can't get wines made out of the State. Georgia has Prohibition and hard lquor-nice day. isn't it? Jacksonville Times Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

Confessing the absolute necessity of a balanced budget; putting it off with the expectation that miracle will come along and do the trick-(Akron Beacon Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
July 4PROGRAM
TO Be REHEARSED
Procession of CoIorS to Be
High Light of CeIebra-
ton Here.

Military, patriotic and veterans Or
ganizations which will take part in
the impressive procession Of colors'
of the Independence day celebration
Thursday night will go through a
rehearsal this evening on the north
slope of the Washington Monument
Grounds.
A huge fireworks display will climax
the Fourth of July exercises. Neigh
borhood celebrations will be held
throughout the day.
One of the principal ceremonies
will be conducted in the amphitheater
at Arlington by the Jewish War Vet
Grams at II am. Senator Bennett
Champ Clark of Missouri is sched-
uled to speak, and the Navy Band
will furnish music. Others who will
take part are Rabbi S. H. Metz and
Chaplain E. Yates.
At the official exercises on the
Monument Grounds, Senator Harry
F. Byrd of Virginia will be the
principal speaker.
Tickets for the 5000 seats which
will be available how are on sale at
all department stores and hotels for
Is cents each.
Announcement was made today of
some Of those who will have charge
of organization color guards In the
the procession of colors." They will
include Mrs. George Madden Grimes,
D. C. Chapter, D. A. r.; Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Barnes, Sons and Daughters
of the U. S. A.; Col. J. G. Ord, Fort
Washington; Col. Orwell johnson, r.
o. T. c., Association; Col. E. P. Moses,
U. S. Marine Corps; Maj. c. c. Griggs,
| Sons of the American Revolution, D.
| c. Society: Maj. Harvey L. Miller, 5th
Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps Re-
serves; Frank s. Hight, Military Order
of Loyal Legion: James O'Connor
Roberts, D. c. Department, American
Legion; Mrs. Thomas H. Faris, D. C.
Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss
Lillian L. Reagan, American Legion
Auxiliary; Mrs. Edna M. Holland,
Loyal Women of America; Mrs. J. X.
Freiot. D. C. Chapter, Daughters Of
Founders and Patriots; Nine. Canta-
cuzene-Grant, National Society.
Daughters of Founders and Patriots
of America; Capt W. H. Bartlett, Sal
vation Army Life Saving Scouts and
Guards.
Other important organizations to be
represented in the procession Of flags
will be the Women's Relief Corps,
auxiliary to the @. A. r.: Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil War; Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, American War
Mothers, Drum and Bugle Corps.
Costello Post. American Legion: Lineal
Society of Spanish American War,
Washington Navy Yard, National Pa
triotic Council, Spanish American War
Nurses. National Indian War Veterans,
Military Order of the Purple Heart,
Grand Army of the Republic. D. C.
Red Cross, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Ladies' Auxiliary; 121st Engineers, D.
c. National Guard; 260th Coast Artil-
lery, D. c. National Guard; Company
A 372d Infantry. D. C. National Guard:
children from community centers; D.
C. Chapter, Children of the American
Revolution: United Spanish War Vet
Grams and Others.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Venus and Young
Moon Will Stage
Rare Exhibition
Heavenly Bodies Will
Keep Rendezvous on
Fourth of July.

Venus and the young crescent moon
are going to celebrate the Fourth Of
July this year oy keeping q rendezvous
in the low western sky. This, ac-
cording to Douglas L. Cullison, acting
chief Of transportation for the Ma
tional Resources Committee, Interior
Department, who Is an amateur
astronomer In his own right.
To make sure that Mr.. Cullison's
facts were on straight, check was
made at the Naval Observatory To-
day and The Star learned that its
favorite star. Venus, would really be
in juxtaposition, as the old asrron-
omers say, to the crescent moon on
July ; and (which Is something
rare.
About twice 4 year Venus dots the
skies. The last time she had 4 meet
ing with the young moon was on
Christmas morn:ng-and what q
beautiful sight that turned out. to
be, according to Mr.. Cullison.
A stripling. Of . moon, it will form
real Turkish crescent tomorrow
highland Venus will not be exactly
in the crescent, but above it. This
is the dope. All lovers of the moon
and Venus are invited to go out TO-
morrow night, shortly after sunset,
to get an eye .ull.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
PALISADES PARK
\ SWEPT BY FLAMES
1900 New York Children Led
to Safety at Hudson
Resort.

BY the Associated Press.
'PALIsADE. N. j., July Fire
swept through the Palisades Amuse-
ment Park late yesterday at the height
Of q days outing for 1900 New York
children.
The flames destroyed most of the
midway, but all Of the children, police
said, were led to safety.
Jack Rosenthal, manager Of the
park, leased it two weeks ago from
Nicholas Schenck, theater and film
magnate. who had bought 1t at auction
in May out of sentiments sake-it was
where Schenck began his climb in the
entertainment world.
The fire, origin undetermined, broke
out in the old mill in lovers lane, Q
water ride built in q squat structure
high up on the Palisades opposite New
York.
The flames licked up the sides Of
the dry timbers and their covering
and moved by brisk river wind from
the Hudson ragged down the midway.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

Men. women and children fed for
their lives.
The heat started bullets popping in
q shooting gallery and its proprietor
was wounded in the wrist. One woman
was overcome by smoke.
The great pillar of smoke was seen
In New York and for miles across the
Jersey meadows.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
SPEND JULY 4TH
ORKNEY SPRINGS
HOTEL

Orkney Springs, Va.
~ hours drive from Washington.
All amusements. Cool and delightful.
Excellent food. American plan, $500
up daily. Long -distance phone Mt
Jackson 80.
Mrs E. l. COekPell ManaEer
Evening star., 1935-07-02
RITES IN CAPITAL

Funeral services for Rev. William
Henry Pettus, who died Sunday at
Everett, Mass, will be held at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon at ST. Marks
Episcopal Church. Services at the
church will be followed by burial
with full military honors At Airing
ton National Cemetery
Rev. Mr.. Pettus was rector Uf St.
Marks Church here for seven years
previous to 1923. During the World
War he was lieutenant in the Chap
lain Corps Of the United States Army.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Shenandoah Alum Spring. Hotel

the Alleghenies. I2 miles west Of Mt.
jackson. Virginia's resort center. Unsur-
PASSED Old Virginia cooking. Special sun
day and Holiday dinners. Every night cool
enough for a blanket. Valuable mineral
waters. AmusemeDts. Rates FeasOna bic,
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Diesel Trains Collide.

In Q collision between Diesel motor
trains near Rige, Denmark, the engi-
neer was killed and 20 passengers in
jured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
Kelley To Officiate
 At Bazaar Opening
Mayors Secretary to Convey City's Greetings to
 ParisIiiOners of the Blessed Sacrament Church

tractive decorations which were completed late this afternoon, there will be an excellent entertainment and dancing. Heading the list of tal- ent are Billy O'Briep, well known radio singer and peerless Freddy Hall. Edward Doyle will act in the capacity of master of ceremonies.
 Matinee Tomorrow
 The children of the parish and their friends will gather at the hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock when one of the most varied enter tainments ever offered the young sters of the city will take place. Miss Lillian Mccoy will take charge of the vaudeville while Harry Cashin of the R. F. Worden firm has been pre- vailed upon to distribute favors.
 The committee in charge is head ed by Thomas P. Cassidy. Rev. Ed- ward L. Morrison, pastor of the church, is acting as honorary chair man, Rev Francis Barrett is trustee and Mrs. Mary O'Rourke is presid- ing over the women's reception conl- rnittee. The general committee con- sists of representatives of the war; ious church societies, all of whom were active in preparing for the mammoth two-night event and mat ] inee.
 The committee wishes to stress the fact that there will be dancing both night. Tex Grinan and his orches- tra has been engaged tQ provide the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
TAX COLLECTOR
 GIVEN FREEDOM

Danbury, Conn, Oct. 25-(U.P)- Tax Collector J. Wilbur Carey was at liberty to-day under $20,000 bond after spending a month in jail since his arrest on a charge of embedding more than 5000 of town funds.
 He was taken into custody Sep tember 26th after an audit showed his accounts in a jurnbled condition and many taxpayers complained they had not ben credited with pay ments.
 A complete audit of the books now is being conducted and the tax board was scheduled to meet to- night to make an appropriation to finance the survey.
 Carey will be ararigned during the January term of criminal superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25
HARVARD LOSES
 ITSPET OCELOT

Cambridge, Mass, oct 25--(UP)- "Ozzie" the Ocelot has "hunked" out of Harvard. Not for any schol- astic reasons, mind you. But simply because the university has no rules governing rooming arrangements for any such animal.
 "Ozzie" has been sharing a dor mitory room with Malcolm c. Vos- burgh of Lepeer, Mich, scholasti- cally high-ranking sophomore.
 College authorities learned of the unprecedented rooming arrangement through a frightened and indig- nant chairwoman.
 vosburgh tried to explain that "Ozzie' was a perfectly harmless little fellow and made an ideal roommate. :.
 But authorities couldn't see 1t that way and now "Ozzie" doesnt live there any more.
 An Ocelot is a tropical American waldcat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

The widely-heralded Blessed Sac rament church bazaar will be ofii- cially opened at Elks' hall at 8:15 o'clock tonight by Executive Secre- tary Thomas P. Kelly, who will de- liver the best wishes of Mayor Frank Hayes and all other city officials. It is expected that the hall will be filled to capacity tonight and to- morrow night at which time the program is to be conducted.
 Many weeks of preparation were required to complete arrangements for the affair and nothing has been left undone in the way of planning for an enjoyable evening. In addi- ton to the novelty booths and at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-25

Our Lady of Lourdes The Ladies' auxiliary. of OuI