davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

diligent and thorough search made for the missing Hines plans at Fairbanks
 Hardly had the ship, carrying three passengers beside the pilot been reported overdue than planes began wingng the between Fairbanks and Dawson on the hunt. Under the direction of In- spector Murray Hall every available aircraft in the district placed in service.
 Typical of these men is the case of Pilot Hakon Christensen of Cantwell, who took his only ship out of commercial service and went to the rescue sacrificing his business to help friend. It is the spirit of the flying and the spirit of the North Unfortunate it is that their unstinted efforts thus far have not met with success but they have done everything that humans do to solve the tragedy and from Fairbanks comes word that they have not yet given up The search will go on, almost hopeless as it sometimes seems.
 A brave and courageous group, these intrepid airmen of the North and Alaska is proud of them. Despite the tragic accidents that sometimes over take them, these boys carry Those of us who confine our air travel to an occasional business pleasure trip salute valiant crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not compel"
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1925.

1 The month of September is to bt marked by events of supreme i'm portance to the whole world. accord i ing to astrology. Religious and poli- tical agitations involving bloodshec are foreseen. For this, the first day of the month, benefic aspects rule.
 The planetary government appears to favor the clergy and presages protests against widespread reli- gious prosecutions. The United States is to exercise powerful in- tluence ward protection for churches of many faiths.
 The navy now comes under a sway that is read as indicating much activity, expansion and promo tion of officers. There is a sign read as forecasting perils and cop per will be in great demand. Women are fairly fortunate under this rule. It favors whatever per tains to the home and may inspire generosity on the part of the cus- todian of the family purse. The stars encourage repairs on the home Refurnishing and other improve ments should be made now, for later public matters will absorb interest.
 Later hours today are not favor able for mental activity for fore sight may be confusing and dis turbing.
 Work of every sort is likely to be retarded today. Certain aspects will disturb employees in the house. hold. Farmers will have cause fol Encouragement.
 Persons whose birthday it f have the augury of year of. pros perity While success in speculation is foretold it is well to be cautious
 Children born on this day prob ably will be well equipped mentally Subjects of this sign of Leo usually attain success through the fullest use of their ability.
 Stephen Alexander, astronomer was born on this day. 1906. Others who have celebrated it as a birth day include Edgar Rice Burroughs writer. 1875; Lydia Huntley Sigour- ney, poet, 1791; Roswell Martin Field, author, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1885.

This is read as an uncertain day in planetary direction, but it is for tunate for beginnings in any line of business. Merchants should profit, especially if they advertise.
 The planetary government favors newspapers. They will engage in a political campaign in which old fashioned methods of personal ridicule and bitter criticism will prevail. Magazines will profit and writers will travel extensively in gathering information.
 The world is to be assailed by many strange fears. Reactionary influences long foretold are to turn back human progress.
 Women are not well diected un- de this sway. It makes them am- bilious to achieve what is beyond their powers and impatient in awaiting their real opportunities.
 Austria, Hungary. Jugoslavia and Greece are under a baleful influence of Saturn which will cause much suffering and discontent. Aid from the United States may be needed in certain places where there will be hunger and epidemics.
 Persecution of the Jews in various countries is to have flourishing con- sequences for Palestine and will provide a strong problem for the United States where secret plots will cause injustice, the seers prophecy
 Floods and tidal waves again are foretold and they will affect Greece and the United States. Next year there may be a strange change of the western coast line of this coun- try.
 Italy may expect earthquake shocks and other shocks of a poli- tical character. Warning is given that Mussolini-born with Neptune in an unusual aspect-is now in- fluenced by the Sun, which imparts tremendous ambitions that can not always be fulfilled.
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of year of great &C., tiyity with many important matters in the balance. Good news is prob- able.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be remarkably resov-ceful and lucky. Subjects of this sign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
WORTHWHILE CHANGE TO SERVE.
MT. Citizen-Be Preparedl

MT. Citzen-Be Preparedl
 That slogan is seen in the announcement by the District Committee of the Boy Scouts relative to the coming Troop Leadership training course. Be- hind that announcement lies much of importance to Juneau and Douglas.
 For several years Scouting-that adventure pro- gram designed for boys (and mem above 12 years of age-has been fostered in the two communities by local groups with very little aid from the na- tional parent organization. However, this summer, Juneau visited by Willard Hubbell energetic Field Scout Executive from Seattle.
 MT Hubbell met with adults interested in the movement and outlined plans for reorganization that would not only maintain the program, but which would enlarge and further it's aims and give greater chance for more accomplishments.
 With this growth in mind that nucleus of Juneau and Douglas men-now formed into an official District Committee-have gone ahead with ambitious plans The realization of those plans are near at hand, one draws from this weeks announce ment Scouting has remained more or less dormant here this summer; but, it would seem the time now has come with the reopening of school, for progress and action.
 One of the first steps to be taken is the train- ing of the adults who will have the leadership of the Scouts It has been said that in the Army the Sergeant is the most important cog. He deals directly with the soldiers So 1t is with the Scout ing organization The Scoutmasters their assistants and their Troop Committeeman the important "cogs" They. therefore, must be trained properly
 Soon, many Juneau and Douglas men will be given the privilege of serving in of these capacities Secutmaster Troop Committeeman When those invitations come, they should be well comed as a chance to serve in a worthwhile cause The invitations should be accepted. And later wher the Troop Leadership courses started, attend at the instruction periods should be constant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
FISH STORY.

Dr. w. w. Council, Messrs. Simpson MacKinnor Minard Mill Joe Johnson, Dr. Freeburger and othe strip fishermen please note
 A fisherman got such reputation for stretching the truth that he bought pair of scales and insisted on weighing every fish he caught. in the presence of a witness.
 One day doctor borrowed the fisher mans scales to weigh newborn baby. The baby weighed forty pounds.-(Boston Evening Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
Tribute from Canada.
(Kansas City Times.O


 From the Toronto Globe comes a particularly graceful tribute to the late Will Rogers and Wiley Post On the day after the tragedy near Point Barrow this Canadian newspaper remarked in a leading editorial:
 The two were notable Americans They were each in his way. the sufficient
 proof that the great American experiment
 has not failed No other nation could have produced Will Rogers. No other nation could
 have produced Wiley Post And any nation
 might well have been proud to either of them.
 To the Globe it seemed that Will Rogers with his kindliness and humor may have done more to make for friendship between the British empire and the United States than all the diplomats and all the conferences combined. It should be added that in the promotion of that friendship such generous recognition of each others finer qualities as this Canadian observer bestows will in itself be an important factor. On both sides, the English speaking world is far too prone merely to find fault.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

usually realize their ambitions.
 Hiram w. Johnson, United States Senator, was born on this day 1866. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Eugene Field, poet and journalist. 1850; Henry George. political economist and reformer, 1889; Murat Halstead. editor, 1899.
 Copyright. 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
TRUE TO THEIR KIND.

The loyalty of the flying fraternity to it's kind is traditional Perhaps group rallies swiftly and earnestly in time of emergency do the boys who pilot the machines of the air Another example, for there have been many, comes to light with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
IHAPPY
 BIRrADAY

The Empire ertends congrdtulo lions and best tDishes today, the birthday anniuersary, to the follou ing:
 AUGUST, 3I.
 Chris N. Crone.
 Vera Giligan.
 Art Hedman. Lorraine Johnson. Eileen MacSpadden. SEPTEMBER l. George Messerschmidt. William E. Wakehan. Terry Wiley Pegues. Ross William Swift. CEPTEMBER 2. George H. Kohlhepp. Jefferson Taylor. Curtis Rodney Bach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

With Nazis cracking down on Jew, Catholic, and Protestant, the discreet German will sidestep un- pleasantness by claiming to be on the way to a mosque-(Detrot News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

After nearly two decades of peace conferences Europe appears determined to have peace at any price even at the price of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

Even when the meek do inherit the earth they'll have to sell it right away to pay the inherit ance taxes.-(Oho State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

A fed-up listener hauled off and shot a long winded Senator dead. No, no-not that This happened in Argentina Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

Borah may be good man for the Republicans if the voters don't take up the slogan we're bored with Borah"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

Kentucky called the National Guard to keep order at the primaries, but, of course, a political row down there is not really serious until they begin mobizing the Colonels- Indianapolis StarD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

West Pointers being taught to dance; formerly they taught how to make the enemy dance-(Detroit Free PreSs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31
20 YEARS AGO
AUGUST 3I. 1915.
From The Empire

Panic reigned in Constantinople today, when an Allied submarine blew up a portion of the Turkish capital, according to an official dis patch received in London. An hour after the excitement of the sub marines daring raid had abated, news was posted in the Turkish capital that the French and British had renewed a. terrific offensive along Gallipoli Peninsula. The population held religious meetings in the streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

In accord with its long established custom there will be no issue of The Empire on next Monday. Labor Day is one of this publications traditional holidays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

At Geneva, the boys trying to put together the peaces-( Dallas NeWs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

Weather: Maximum, 62; Min lmum, 34; rain-.04 in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

Jack F. Mcdonald, warden of the Federal jail, was appointed by Gov. J. F. A. Strong to the position of game warden which had been left vacant by the resignation of Adam Schneider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

"On account of a tree falling across the pipe line in the basin the Juneau Water Company an- nounced that water would be shut off all over the city at 730 o'clock in the evening and would remain shut during the remainder of the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

A Swiss journalist noted that the streets of Belgrade were practically deserted, the city looking as if 1t had been visited by plague.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

The Island Ferry Company let a contract for the immediate con- struction of a waiting room on Cash Coles dock where thei com pany's ferry boats land from Doug- las and Thane. The contract was let to L. T. Rock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

The day of the grlzzled stage driver, the hero of so many trips over the long 400-mile trail between the coast and the interior, came to close with the announcement that the horse stages will be replaced by automobiles, under mail contract with the government. The contract was given to the Northern Commer- cial Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-31

Heavy rain prevented a ball game which had been arranged between the Juneau club and the team from the torpedo boat destroyer flotilla, one of the best of the United States navy.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF AME
RIGA

Por este medic otto a todos
los Ihermanos y hermanas para
la tenida general de iniciaci6n
Y nombramiento de la comisi6n
de candidatura de la junta ge-
neral, que habra de celebrarse
ell proXimo Niernes 20, a las
8 P. NJ, EN- ell local de costum-
ore. Como verau tCdos los her
manos, e>ta tenida es de sumo
interes puesto que en- ella ha-
bra de nombrarse la ccmision
encargada de la formation de
la c%andidatura Official para
1886, 10 que Sc eapera la asisten
ella de todos.
Fraternalmente,
Rafael COSjO,
La gaceta., 1935-12-19
MATRIMONIOS

Phillip p. Leblanc, 27, y Ro-
sa kreher, 26.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19

me,cio de Importation y eXpor-
taci6n de Italia y de los Esta-
dos principles. Y del examen
Sc deduce cuales danos, acaso
irres arables, o por 10 menos
graviSimos, produciran a las
naciones extranjeras y cuales
medioS puede utilizar Italia pa
ra contrarrestarlos, a SUI veZ.
En- esa serie de a~rticulos han
lido desfilando Ing~laterra, Fran
ella, Belgica, Holanda, Suiza,
Suecia, Noruega y Dinamarca.
En- la serie de 'entrefilets' de
propaganda contrasancioniSta
que esta publicando un diario
romano, III Piccolo", hermano
del autorizado "Giornale d'Ita-
La. He aquf 10 que, 10 que, tex
tualmente, bajo ell titulo iBoi-
cotead los l9roductos eSpano-
Ies!" dice hoy: Entire los Els
tados sancionistas de cuyoS pro
ductos damos diariamente la
lista, fi2ura tambieA jtspana.
Boicotear, pues, energicamente
los p%roductos esSanoles es un
deber riguroso de nuestros con.
sumidores. He aqui 10 que inn
portamos de Espana: pescados
frescos y en- conserva-bacalao
atm, etc, aceite de OLIVIA,
iva SEGA, piritas de hero, abo
ncs potasicos, plomo en- panes,
colofonia, esencia de trementi-
ma, tral2os, pieles crudas, lanas,
who's de lujo,como Malaga,
Priorato, Jerez, Rioja. De algu-
nos de estos productos podemos
l>rescindir 0 sustituirlos con ex-
celentes productos italianos, o
tambien, 81 faltan, con produc-
tos de paises c%ontrarios a las
sanciones. Pero en- cuanto a los
prodUctOs espanoles, desde aho
ra en- adelante, ibasta!"
La gaceta., 1935-12-19
PALPlYAOONES INTERNACIONALES
Italia contra las Naciones S~ancionistas
I'll Piccolo" recomienda ell boycott
de los producps espanoles

Roma.-La~Ssacci6n italiana
contra las s~anciones haciendose
cada dia mas energica y mas
amlplia. Sus postulados son la
economic en- ell consume de to-
dos los productos, la discipline
en- ell concrete con ell. control
de les precios Y la represalia
contra las naciones sancionis-
tas.
En- cuanto a 10 primero, los
italianos estan dispue>tos a dar
nuevas pruebas de su sobrie-
dad, Y por 81 10 espontaneo no
fuera suficiente pronto entra-
ran en- acci6n eso3 Counties de
madres, viudas e hijas de los
muertos Y de los mutiladOs de
la Gran Guerra, a quienes las
autoridades fascistas han enco-
mendado la tarea de sendas vi
sitas domiciliarias para infor-
marse del tenor de vida de ca
da famllia y de ensenar a ca
da anna de casa a reducir sus
ga:tos al Unite que impongan
las circunstancias criticas de la
naci6n y del pueblo italiano.
Por 10 que Sc refiere al CO.
mercio, la accion de las COME
deraciones y Sindicatos es ri
gurosa y continue. Como prue-
ba de clio podriamos alegar las
La gaceta., 1935-12-19
ACUSADOS DE ASESINATO
Ell SARGENTO BROWN Y
iCINCO INDIVIDUOS MAS

Ingresaron aver en- la carcel
del condado, acusados de aseA-
mar a Jose Shoemaker, ell saw
gento "Smitty" Brown, de la
policia; los vigilantes John E.
Bridges, Sam E. Crosby, F. w.
Switzer, ell policia especial y
empleado C. w. Carlisle y ell
pclicia especial y exempleado
Robert Chappell.
Ell sheriff Mcleod Y ell jefe
de detectives Bush verificaron
la detenci6n cuando los seis Sc
ha}laban en- la casa corte del
condado, luego de ihaber sido
interrogados por ell fiscal Rex
Farrior.
La acrsaci6n que Sc les haze
dice: que Illegal y premedita :
damente asaltaron Y ocasiona-
ron la muerte de Jose Shoema-
ker, ~lgegandole y quemandole
los lcies y Ell cuerpo.
Cinco de ellos tomaron parte
en- ell registro hecho en- la casa
n1mero 307 de la avenida Palm
donde Shoemaker, Rogers y
Poulnot fueron arrestados.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19
INVESTIGATE Ell GRAN JU
RADIO LA E DE
MISS TODD

Los Angeles, Die. 19.-El
gran jurado investigara la muer
tie de la rubia actriz Thelma
Todd. Varios testigos seran lla-
mados ell viernes.
La sangre de la actriz, segun
la autcpsia, estaba saturada en-
I'm 80 por ciento del mortifero
gas lanzado por Ia caneria de
escape de su autom6vil
Calealase que la muerte ocu-
rri6 entire las 6 y las 8 de la ma
Iana del domingo.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19

largaS listas cotidianas que, a
modo de conminatoria ejempla-
ridad pIblica la Prensa, de CO.
nserciantes que han merecido
ser castigados por incompren-
sion de sus deberes o por exa-
gerado afan de lucro.
Por 10 que Sc refiere a las re-
presalias contra ell concrete de
los paises sancionistas va alar-
g~andose, e ira alargandose ca
da dia, ell radio de alcanee. Lo
que al principle pareci6 una
reaction cast eXciusiva contra
los pueblos que fueron aliadOS
en- la guerra y ahora parecen
los promotoreS del Sa"cioniSmo,
dia a dia va delineandose como
una actitud generalizadora. Co
mo 10 lproclama la nota presen-
tada aver en- todas las Cancille-
rias, Italia desglosa la respon-
sabilidad colectiva de la Liga de
la del os Estados que aplican
las sanciones, y frente a todos
Y contra cada uno, Sc apresta a
defenderse con los medios de
que dispone. A este prop6sito
tiene gran valor la serie de ar
ticulos que LA Tribunal" viene
publicando desde hace IN par
de semanas. En- ellos Sc exa-
nina ell estado actual del CO.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19

1t ism, necessary to pay 5Ot or more TO get quality Inc
dentfrioo. iis,crino Tooth Paste, mads by d. mAtsrs
of Lisrerine. comes to YOU in a large tube At2T, Note
how II cleans. beauties and protects your teeth, hosc-
over it caves you approximately 50 a yeaf over 500 deuii-
frices. Buy things YOU need with Hat saving mech.
ties are merely a suggestion. Lambert PharmAcal &c.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19
ARRESTADO UN SOBRINO
DE MENOCAL Y Ell ADO
GADO TAMAYO

Habana, Die. 19-Por supueS
Ia complicidad en- el secuestro
del Millionaire Castanos fueron
detenidos aver Luis Garcia Me
mccall, sobrino del general Me
nocal; Jose Ara, un detective
particular, y Ramiro Ramirez
Tamayo, un abogado. Sostienen
las autoridades que trataron de
ocultar a los autores o presuntos
autores del delito.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19
CONDENADA LA
SENORA SOLER

Habana, Die. ia un ano
de carcel fue condenada aver,
por un tribunal de Urgencia,
la Sra. Maria Tulsa Soler, a
la que ell fiscal acus6 de impri-
mir literature subversiva. Au-
gusto Estevez, a quien Sc acu-
saba en- compania de la Sra. So
Ter, fue absuelto.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19
PLEITOS Y DlVORCIOS

Eima Harmon contra Jose r.
Harmon: Rosa Price contra N.
Price; Paul A. Chase contra j.
w, Derst; George S, Hurst con
ira Lamar Life Insurance; X.
+. Whitaker contra Harry H.
Brown; Harry B. Farris y Co.
contra w. NJ. White Steel Cons
truction Co.; j. B. Stanford con
ira Doris June Stanford; Jose
A. Bruggeman contra r. Reche
Williams.
Sparptorio
La gaceta., 1935-12-19
LA MEDALLA A CASALS

Madrid, Die. 19.-El alcalde
de esta capital, Sr. Alvarez vi
llamil, impusO hoy la medalla
de Madrid al famoso m1sico
e:panol Don Pablo Casals. Dis
tinguidas personalidades asis-
theron a la ceremonial.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19
RENUNCIO Ell DIRECTOR
DEL CONSEJO DE EMER-
GENCIA

Washington, Die. 19.-Frank
C.. Walker renunci6 aver la di-
recci6n del Consejo Nacional de
Emergencia y dicese que sera
nombrado secretario de correos
en- sustituci6n de James A. Far
ley. Farley renunciara del ga
binete, despues de Ano Nuevo,
para dedicarse por complete a
la campana del Presidente.
La gaceta., 1935-12-19

oAAN~ e, o.1o,
lie ThornpssAg 8: Hall y
orquesta; tbs, Eleana Mo :
nSak; 7:30, Kate Smith; 8A5.
del tempo viejo; $50, drama;
900, Walter O'Keefe; 10:3A
Marcia del tempo; 10 As, trio
~lirico; 11:15, Budd Hulick, y
II 80, Isham Jones y su orques
ia.
Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional: 6:20, Connie
Gates; $40, noticias; 7:15, or
questa dAIrwin; 1880, Edwin
C. Hill; 30, Hendrix Willem
Van Loon; 8:15, orquesta sim
f6nica de cAerda; 900, Show
boat; 10 100, Paul Whiteman y
Bing Crosby. II rs, orques&a
de Kellar; 1870, orquesta dN
Bernie; 1900, violinista; 1900
orqresta de King, y 1890, or
questa de Martin.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

Eddie Dunstedter, nationally
known organist at the Minnesota
Theatre, Minneapolis, and recording
artist, appeared In the new role OF
Band Conductor last Tuesday eve
ming, and On April 2 at 1890 P. NJ.
will appear in the second Of a series
OF twenty radio broadcasts over
WCCO, Minneapolis, In which the
w. B. Foshay Co. OF Minneapolis
VIII present him and his twentv-one
piece band. A national hook-up Is
planned after the concerts ore we'll
under way. probably about April 9
when the programs will be carried
from coast to coast to reach all
states and, it. is hoped, all countries
where ". B. Foshay Co. has public
utility and industrial interests.
This Is one of the largest bands
IN the United States to broadcast
both symphonic and popular meIo-
dies and the largest in the mid.
west. The band includes a string
section, brass section, .woodwinds,
and various specially combinations
which make 1t possible for them to
interpret practically any. type of
music. Every number played is a
special arrangement OF Mr.. Dun.
stedter's and he will be featured at
the piano or on the organ each
week.
The second OF these programs will
on the air from 1890 to 1880
Saesday evening, April 2. It is |
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

X. G. A. Radiotrons- Wheelel
Electric.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-07

probable that the entire twenty con
certs will be played between then
and the early part of July, the band
appearing two or three times q
week during the latter part Of the
series.
For a number Of years, Mr.. Dun.
stedter has looked forward to di.
recting such a band and with this
opportunity he hopes to prove that
he Is as much a master at conduct
ing as he Is on the organ. His
clever arrangement Of classical and
popular numbers places him In the
forefront Of American composers.
Mr.. Dunstedter is a master at SYM
phon1c arrangement, and outstand-
ing In the country, ranking with
Paul Whiteman. He is a popular
brunswick recording artist, and has
a large following in both the North
west and the entire United States.
The band, which has been re-
hearsing under Mr.. %Dunstedter's di.
rection for several weeks, is de-
ciared by local musicians who have
heard 1t, to be the finest group Of
its type ever presented over any
radio station In the midwest, and
equal If not superior to any being
heard on the air today. The mu-
slcians. in 1t are a group selected
from the best in the Twin Cities.
A contest for naming the band
VIII be announced during the first
two concerts.