davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-05
GOTHAM SOCIALIST
PARTY SPLIT OPEN
Norman Thomas Joins Left
Wing "MiIitants" When
purge" Is Forced.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 5.-The
Socialist party in New York City,
largest unit In the national organiza-
ton, was split wide open today In a
bitter fight between the 'old guard"
and militant" factions.
The left wing militant" leaders
walked out Of a Central Committee
meeting controlled by the right wing
"old guard" last night, set up an or
ganization of their own and declared
they represented a majority Of the
Socialists in the city.
Norman Thomas, national leader of
the party and one of the leaders Of
the left wing faction, immediately
identified himself with the New York
militant" faction. -
The schism has been in the making
for many months. 1t was precipitated
by the action Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the central body, several
weeks ago, in ordering a purge" Of
so-called "revolutionists" in the party,
including many Of the left wing leaders.
This purge" instigated by the right
wing "old guard" which controls the
party organization in New York City
and State, was aimed at those who
adhered to the revolutionary declara-
ton of principles adopted at the 1884
Detroit national convention.
This declaration, while adhering to
social democratic principles in many
respects. advocated a dictatorship Of
the proletariat in case the capitalist
system collapsed amid chaos
doctrine the "old guard" claimed was
not socialistic but communistic.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
CHILD AUTO VICTIM T.
WINS FIGHT TO LIVE
First Step Since Accident Frac-
tured Skull TAX en- by 4-Year-
Old in Hospital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 5.-Four-
year-old Teresa Mae Schaffer, who
lay unconscious in a hospital for IT
days, is going home for Christmas.
The child suffered fractures Of the
skull, legs and jaw in an automobile
accident. Her temperature touched
1O6 and hope for recovery was aban-
doned. Yesterday she took her first
step.
Nurses said medical science helped.
so did prayers"
Evening star., 1935-12-05
BUSY CHEESE FACTORY
is MONUMENT TO PRIEST
By the Associated Press.

GENTILLY, Mimi, December S.
A thriving cheese factory was regard
ed last night by this community as q
fitting monument to the Rev. Father
Eli Theillon, 77-year-old business man
priest, who died today of heart disease.
Founded by him in 1890, when his
parishioners were in distress because
Of crop failure, the Gentilly cheese fac
tory has operated each year but one
since then, providing work for a num-
Der of persons and financial aid to the
church. Its product, winning prizes
in scores of competitions, made the
community famous.
Born in France, Father Theillon
came to Canada in 1888 and to this
community Al years ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
4 Great
SKIRT SALE!
100
Regularly 2.95 to 5.95

Every skirt addict in town should hurry in for
this event. Skirts to wear with sweaters, jack
cts and blouses! Monotone diagonal, plaid and
1ecked tweeds. Skirts with button fronts, with
cores, with inverted pleats! Wraparounds! All
the wanted colors-wine, dark green, rust,
navy oxford, brown-and few pastels Sizes
IL to 20. Shop early for the best bargains!
CThird Floor Sports shop)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
CATHOLIC YOUNG
 FOLKS FORM CLUB

A topic of much concern to the young Catholic people of Juneau was that of organizing club, for the purpose of becoming better ac- luainted. Through the efforts of the Rev. William G. LeVasseur, 5. J., J. Berry and James Doogan, the first meeting of the club was held last Friday night in the Par ish Hall
 The following temporary officers were elected: President, James Doogan; President, E d W d Heron; Secretary, Jean Mcdonald; Treasurer, Dave Nichols. There e were several committees chosen to aid in the organizing of bigger and a. better club. These are: So- cial, Publicity and Bylaw.
 Alter the business meeting there was a short entertainment which was enjoyed by all the members present. Those that aided in en- tertaining were: Jeanne Wander Leest, Jean Mcdonald, Dave Nich- ols. Edward Heron and George Troychak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
ECW CAMPS TO RESUME SETuP
 AFTER APRIL 15
Passage of Work Relief Bill Ma kes Appropria-
 tions Available

 Enrollments in the ECW will be resumed effective as of April 15 for the next six months, it was announced today by Wellman Hol- brook, Assistant Regional Forester The camps. have been operating on a day to day basis since the shut down March 31 but now with the work relief bill approved by Con- gress, appropriations, will be avail able to carry on, it was explained Charles G. Burdick, Administra- tive Assistant for the Forest Serv- ice. is leaving for Ketchikan to- night to inspect ECW work in that district, stopping also at Peters burg and Wrangell. He will be gone about week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
MED|CA KEEPS US. SWIMMING
 TITLE IN N. Y
Seattle Star Sets New In door 500-Y.ard Mark at A. A. U. Meet

NEW YORK, April 8.-Jack Med- ica. the University of Washington and Washington Athletic Club sen- sational swimming star from Se- little, began his 1885 water con- quests here Saturday night just where he left off last year. He smashed the worlds record for the 500-yard event.
 The occasion was the National Amateur Athletic Unions annual indoor meet.
 Medica plowed through the New York Athletic Clubs pool here to retain his 500-yard championship and hang up new mark of 5:16.3. The old figure was 5:26.6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
BRADY ARRIVES AT 1 BAILEY'S CAFE; }
 NEW COOKS ON JOB

The arrival of T. w. Brady on the Victoria from Seattle brought the total of new cooks at Bailey Cafe to three.
 Brady, accompanied by his wife, made the trip north to take over the position of second chef in Chris Bai,ey's establishment.
 Three weeks ago, Charles For tiere and Howard Jankey arrived from Seattle to take over the. duties Of chef and night and pastry man, respectively.
 Mrs. Fortiere did not accompany her husband north then, but ar rived on yesterdays Victoria with the Bradys. aa @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
SCORES SATURDAY

Seattle O.; Sacramento 10.
 Hollywood 8; Los Angeles II. Missions at San Francisco, rain Portland at Oakland, rained out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

Public Dinner, April g, from 5 to 7:30 pm. Adults 65c, children under 12 years soc. Dinner to be held in Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church Parlors. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE SEASON
 STARTS IN RAIN
Only Two Games Are Play ed Sacramento De-
 feats Seattle, Shutout

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April B. Six thousand baseball fans braveo B. continual rain storm last Satur- day afternoon to see the Senators emerge in a 10 to 0 victory over the Seattle Indians in the opening game of the Pacific Coast League for the 1935 season played here.
 The game was called in the first half of the seventh inning on ac- count of the rain.
 The Senators went on the field nearly a completely rebuilt organ ization, Henry Steinbacher, left fielde., being the only player in action Saturday who was with the team last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
RAIN ON SUNDAY

All Pacific Coast League base ball games scheduled for Sunday were rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League

WINE WINE WINE
 Port or Muscatel, $l.50 per gal Bring your jug TOTEM GROC- FRY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
DOUGLAS
 fsQNE'VVSa '
H A-ss A VICTORIA BRINGS STEEL FOR LAWSON CREEK BRIDGE

The isuper-structural steel for the Lawson creek bridge, together with many tons of cement and oth- CT supplies, totaling 167 tons. arr rived here yesterday on the Vic toria and required something like ten hours unloading to place it on the city wharf Seims Spokane Co., has already started the week or ten days work needed to move the stcel to the site of the bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
WINE
WINE
WINE

Port or Muscatel, $50 per gal Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- FRY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
MISS lIf0IMASON IS
 HONORED BY FRIENDS A. AT FAREWELL, PARTY

f 1
 Miss Lola LePaugh, entertained Miss Esther Thomson at fare well party at the home of her mother Mrs. Anne Shap,er, on Eleventh Street, Saturday night. Oyer thirty guests enjoyed an eve- ming of games and entertainment, followed by refreshments of cake and ice cream.
 Miss. Thomson is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ray Thomson of this city. She will leave soon to make her home with her parents in Mckinley Park in the Interior.
 
 DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
FINED UNDER NEW LAW

Fine of $25 and a suspended jail sentence of three months was giv- en Paddy White in Commissioner J. F. Mullen's court today. White was one of the first arrests under the drunkenness in public places statute passed by the recent Leg stature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
NOTICE

Written applications for the fol- lowing positions will be received by the City Council up to 5 pm, April 12: Street Commissioner, City Clerk and Magistrate, Chief of Po- lice, three Patrolmen, Librarian, Fire Chief, Assistant Fire Chief, Fire Alarm Caretaker, two Fire Truck Drivers, Treasurer, Ceme- tery Caretaker and Health Com missioner.
 A. w. HENNING,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
GO PROSPECTING

Ray Mccormick and John Laugh lin left Saturday on the boat Ya- kobi in company with Frank Met calf for a prospecting trip. They started out in the direction of Hawk Inlet and may be gone a coupe of weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
RECOVERING, OPERATION

Mrs. Henry Nelson, who was op- erated on last week for appendi- citis is making a rapid recovery and may be able to return home the latter part of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

party would benefit in the next
campaign if it went to the
masses for financial aid
Suggestions have been made
for a crusade, if such it can
be termed, to have a million
voters give as many dollars.
The thought behind the
scheme is that if party workers
went among the people and col
lected a dollar from a million
people they could line up a mil
lion voters who would also be
missionaries.
Such tactics would also elimi-
nate a great portion of the,
necessity of securing campaign
contributions from big business
and Wall Street in the manner
that the Republican party has
always acted.
One of the major mGneuverS
OF the Roosevelt machine has
been to secure the support of
the man in the street, to get
1UhGt little financial campaign
aid he can giUe and DODGE the
thought OF alliance with Wall
Street.
True it is that John j. Ras-
kob and other big business men
have contributed large funds to
the Democrats. But the impress
sion still remains with the vot-
ers that it is the G.. o. P. that
is tied up with the men of New
York's financial canyon.
Some of the Republican ad.
visers, therefore, want to adopt
some of the same tactics in this
line that the Democrats have
adopted.
As the session of Congress
drGws to a close it becomes
more and more obUiouS, OBJ
servers say, that President
. Franklin D. Roosevelt and his
predecessor, Theodore RooSe'
UeIt, had the same OieDS on
some matters.
1t appears that both of the
Roosevelts view the tariff in
somewhat the same manner.
Although Theodore Roosevelt
dashed at tariffs with his tongue,
berated advocates of high re-
strictive tariffs, he did little or
nothing to lessen them.
Franklin DelanO Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Once Overs

Teachers are usually bored by
those who, at social functions,
seek to involve them in puzzling
questions.
Men who are compelled to
concentrate during working
hours should be permitted to
enjoy a period of relaxation
without the torment of ques.
tions.
There are always those at
every function who desire to pro-
pound debatable questions not
easily answered.
Then there is the fellow who
wants to settle a wager" which
is to be decided by the opinion
Of a person who is encountered
socially.
Too much is expected of edu-
Gators in the way of answering
questions outside the school
room.
This practice is carried too
far by persons who should know
better.
Be as considerate of others as
you wish them to be of you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

when you get there. You may
ship to Borneo or Bangkok,
Congo Free State or Brazil
watch jungles with dances or
mysterious Llama rites. yet
remain in your own soul as
commonplace as a cake Of
kitchen soap.
For the gift of adventure lies
all in your own eye. If you have
the gift you will see the COM
monest incident gilded with
glamour, rich with nirth or reek-
ing with tragedy. And if you
haYen't-baked beans for you!
Frances Marion has it and for
years, on many q screen, she
has been sharing it with you.
Remember "THE CHAMP"
EMMA" THE PRIZE
FIGHTER AND THE LADY,?
Frances Marion did them all,
and, unless you have the soul of
a woodtick, you SMILED and
snickered, shuddere and
Snorted through hectic moments
then emerged, blinking and
stumbling, feeling as if you had
somehow lost yourself in an
others life and had just found
yourself again after a long
journey.
VALLEY PEOPLE"
HIGH YOU HAD! For
that's where Frances Marion
finds her adventures-under the
other fellows skin. And that's
where you may find them, too,
and live ugh endless
Arabian Nights. yet never leave
your walk-up flat nor your job
behind the counter or before
the kitchen stove. And If you
want a road map of instruc-
tions, grab yourself Frances
new book. Then proceed to do
likewise.
The book is called VALLEY
PEOPLE" and is John Day
publication. It's about the peo-
pie who live in a lonely, dusty
valley north of San Francisco
just such a valley as you've seen
many a time, with prosaic fields
and drab clusters of buildings.
And, at first sight, you might
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

has done practically the same
thing.
Although he roundly con-
demned the imposition of high
tariff barriers, the movement to
cut the present levels has been
slight.
Although there is considerable
talk Of the trade agreements
and reciprocal tariffs of Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull, it
hasn't caused any major result.
Although one of the features
Of the Democratic campaign
was opposition to the Grundy
tariff, sections of that tariff
are still operative and there is
very slight indication that they
will be stricken from the law
by the present Administration
for many moons to come.
Representative Louis Ludlow,
Democrat Of Indiana, was talk
ing the other day about the lack
in the United States of adequate
protection against impending
war.
Representative eodore
Christensen, Republican of Min.
nesota, listened intently.
Mr.. Ludlow said:
II thank the Almighty God
that we have in the White
House a peace-IOving President.
Mr.. Christensen wanted to
know:
IF he answers that descrip.
ton, why did he send our Navy
on an lmmOdeSt@ and indecent
excursion into the Pacific to
bulldOze the Japanese?"
Among many members of the
House there is the feeling that
the tables, as outlined by Mr..
Christensen, haze been re.
Uersed on more than one occG.
sion of late.
Copyright. 1885, The Washington Time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
II Didn't Realize"
"l lust didn't realize"

"I just didn't realize"
It isn't any WONDER with Washingtons automobile acct
dent rate soaring u.s. that this orepeated of
those arrested for violation of the traffic laws should
Judge John P. Mcmahon of the Police Court.
Judge Mcmahon is of the most calm and sensible
on the Police Court bench.
When he finds necessary read lecture after lecture to
court room crowded with traffic offenders it is fairly obv
Gus that conditions bad and ARE NOT IMPROVING
The other day the Judge told those awaiting trial:
"YOu not cooperating tOith the authorities. You
taking unnecessary chances and only excuse is
q didn't renize'."
There isn't any doubt that many Washington drivers ARE
NOT COOPERATING
If they were wouldn't have the high number of traffic
arrests that have, and wouldn't have the high
cident rate that disgraces the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Young Americans Behold The Flying Flea Made In England

they use the wheels of the
locomotive, instead of the
four legs or levers with
which nature equips swift
deer.
Future man will fly like
a rocket, with a small ma
chine attached to his back,
such as was ages ago i'm
agined. Taking energy from
wireless power" flying
from house to house as the
humming bird flies from
flower to flower, man will
rely less and less on wing
spread, more and more on
POWER.
1T hath not yet been
shown what we shall be-"
and also, it hath not yet
been shown how we shall
fly, or how individual men
will crawl along the bottom
of the deepest oceans. What
men can imagine, they can
do.
Many other things will
come after this ten foot
Flying Flea" But mean
while, what American manu-
facturer will provide a plane
like this, better, cheaper?!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Listen, World
By Elsie Robinson

think that the people in it were
also prosaic and drab.
But peer beneath their eye.
lids, as Frances Marion has
.tiptoe at midnight to a half
drawn blind. and you'll. find
yourself in a breathless world
of terror and ecstasy, horror
and delight.
Young Anna Larson - big
Lily Boss-silent Lizzie Sker-
rift. In the eyes of the world
one was a poor cracked thing
one was a harlot-one a MUIR
deress. But under Frances Ma
rion's wise eyes Anna be-
comes
No, I won't tell you. Find out
for yourself. Or go without
and shame upon you! For here
is life as you have thought 1t
ought to be, with all its secret
mystery and wonder and 70.
nance, and the key to it all is
in anyone's hands.
You have only to look long
enough, deep enough-beneath
the dull blur of surface misun.
derstandings and the masks Of
fear and laziness and greed
and cruelty put upon us all
and there is the quivering
human soul in it's infinite
variety.
MAGIC PASSWORD
VALLEY PEOPLE'-there's
a book that will change your
life if you'll let it. No, it isn'ta
great clasSic-MiSS Marion
never intended it should be. It
is something infinitely more
helpful than that in these dis
couraging and disappointing
days through which we all are
passing.
It's a magic password to the
enchanted "Aladdin's Cave" Of
every mans life a password
which will enrich you, if you will
use it, more than Jars Of rubieS
and chests Of diamonds.
So buy that book and then
get busy on Mary Jones, John
Smith, Bessie Brown and Sam
White. Or even on Exhibit A
for, believe it or not, you your.
self are the most sensational
scenario you've ever seen.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

Ten million American boys
will be interested in this
picture of the worlds small
est flying machine, wish they
could get into one like it
this minute" and 60 flying
through the clouds.
This plane, called '"The
Flying Flea" built in Eng
land, where they continually
try new experiments with
our American invention, is
only ten feet long, built
economically to cost only
$3.50. If it can be built for
$3.50 in England, it could be
built for $3.50 in AMERICA,
under mass production.
Smaller machines than
this will come. The problem
is to supply sufficient power
to keep a human being aloft,
and sufficient aerial suspe11-
sion to utilize that power.
To a great extent power
can take the place of wing
spread. You have seen a
humming bird with a half
inch wing do that which no
condor or albatross could do,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17

peopleP Sore
because GU
can't go to
S t r a n 6 e
pl a c e s and
h a v e amaz-
ing a d v e n
t ureS ii k e
luckier souls?
But how do
y o u K n o W
t h e y h a v e
q d ventures?
Going Places
is no guaran-
t e e t h a t
you'll h a v e
an adventure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
Source of Progress

Congratulations MIR. Boeng Of Seattle airpane builder
and to the United Aircraft Corporation who planned and
built this Flying fortress" well named.
This great machine built strictly for retaatory attack
"a called our deadest fighting machine and is supposed to
have flying range Of 5000 miles.
One big Russian plane already flown 1900 miles non
stop and Russia be included in the feverish aplane
building programs that occupy Germany ITALY, France and
England.
The Russian plane has eight engines to the American planes
four engines But American engines are GOOD ENGINES
This lying fortress has busnesske appearance that
ahoud mako those who might wish to attack us think several
times Perhaps by the they finish thinking we shall
have others like this ready.
..rhrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just
And well defended will be the country that has the world
greatest fighting air and submarine fleets
As YOU look at this picture Of great flying fortress
consider the power and value Of HUMAN IMAG4NAT4ON
Men started out on their feet then tanned wild Duf
faoes and rode on their backs then sat on rude sedge
dragged by tame animals
Thew invented the Wheel great inventon then two wheels
on an axle That was gigantic progress"
LITTLE nv little IMAGINING better methods, they came
mn from the OK cart to sagecoac to the automobile and
the flying machine.
Twenty centuries ago. when Virgil writing his story Of
Daedaus escaping the Kingdom of Mno he imagined
the vinp man. and showed him landing safely far away
Long before Virgil story written about Alexander the
Great after his DEATH described him flying through the
clouds travelling under the sea.
Leonardo da Vnci centuries later actually made sketch
Of the modern flying plane
All this was accomplished by IMAGINATION.
Finally the Wright Brothers, AMERICANS transforming
study courage thought and imagination into action and
realty produced the worlds first flying machines and
actually FLEW them
IMAGINATION located in the front BRAIN back OF fore
head is the laboratory in which new ideas are born
In the BRAIN which sticks out in the American skull more
conspicuously than in any other resides wipowe which
changes thinking planning and imagination into THE THING
ITSELF. .
results not too much imagination which often dream
ing without profit; but combination OF the tWo' is the
source of all PROGRESS
It is million years. perhaps, since the first primitive man
invented the and arrow perhaps three quarters of
million since he first followed the log travelled out into
o wide lake.
Only 1913 years ago. Robert Fulton the first steamboat
up Hudson River while crowds the banks laughed at
his "fooishness expecting the boiler to explode
Great wonders ahead of in the future All Of them
will be born of the imagination
In that brain laboratory of man. dreams become reality
by power that resides above and back Of the ears
Keep your body well that your brain may work well and
above all SEE TO 1T THAT IT REALLY WORKS.