davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-22

c. D. Mcdonald & Go. have es- tablished a new logging camp on Vanks island A new scow built by Mcdonald and Jim Allen has com plete accommodations for 40 per sons. On the lower floor there are store rooms, dining room and kit chen. Allen will be foreman of Camp 3, where the scow has been placed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-22

The first garage in Wrangell is being erected on Fort street by I. c. Bjorge
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
BOOSTED
AS MD. i. HEAD

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Sept.
23.-In an editorial titled For
President, H. C. Byrd" the Uni
versity of Maryland Diamond.
back today declared it's intention
of backing Acting President
"Curley" Byrd for permanent
president of the university.
The editorial stated:
"In the two months since H.
C. 'Curley' Byrd assumed his
duties as acting president of
the University Of Maryland, a
new spirit has been born on
the campus, both among the
students and the faculty.
"'Curley' Byrd has devoted
his life to the upbuilding of
this institution. For % years he
has served with untiring eff.
fort. To him must 60 a large
part of the credit for the tran.
Sition of this school from a Sec
Ond rate college to one of the
leading educational plants in
the country"
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Summer Ends
AS Equinox
Arrives

At 6:39 this evening a stranger
is coming to Washington - a
stranger who hasn't been here for
a whole year.
At that precise moment Autumn
nal Equinox will arrive and sum-
mer will be officially ended.
For the next SO days, 18 hours
and So minutes autumn will be
with us" according to the United
States Weather Bureau.
Arrival of the fall season brings
with it the warning to housewives
to get out the blankets and fur
coats that have been in the moth
balls all summer and get ready
for chilly nights.
Heads of families should see
that the furnace is in order and
there is an ample supply of soal
or oil, for soon the frosts will be
turning the leaves.
Football players will welcome
the arrival of fall, for crisp weather
will add to their play.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
ELECTION FIGHT
DUE TO SPLIT
LONG FORCES

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. % GIN.
SO.-Batle lines in a heated
three-cornered gubernatorial cam
paign were drawn today on
LouiOiana's tangled political front.
The opening gun Of the cam
paign was expected tonight when
Judge Richard w. Leche Of the
court of appeals makes his first
public speech since his selection
Saturday as the candidate of the
powerful political organization
built up by the late Senator Huey
P. Long. Judge Leche will speak
from New Orleans radio station.
Lieut.. Gov. James A. Noe, a
one-time loyal lieutenant in the
Long organization whose inde-
pendent race for governor threat
ems to split the Long forces,
made his first appearance yester.
day at Monroe in memorial
service for Senator Long. How
ever, he did not mention his can
didacy on the platform.
The third candidate, RepreSen-
tative Cleveland Dear of Alex
andria, who is running in opposi-
tion to the Long organization
and in support of the Federal
Administration, has not revealed
when or where he will make his
opening speech.
Meanwhile the entry Of the
three candidates, two Of whom
are running on virtually identical
platforms built up around Sen
ator Longs "Share-our-wealth"
doctrines, gave political Specu-
latorS an abundance Of grist for
their mills.
Hanging over the heads Of the
Long forces is the threat of dis
astrous split caused by the race
of the genial Jimmie Noe.
Besides commanding large fol.
lowing throughout his home Sec
tion of the State, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Noe is financially able to
stand the expense Of an indepen-
dent campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
EX-L0NG AIDES
STAGE FIGHT

MONROE, La, Sept. 23.-An-
other politician was physically
felled here last night.
A. K. Fitzpatrick, local political
figure, was the victim. Lieut.. Gov.
James A. Noe was the attacker.
According to witnesses, the Lieu.
tenant Governor attacked Kilpat-
rick as the latter sat in the lobby
Of a hotel. In the same lobby was
the Rev. Gereald L. K. Smith,
head Of the "share-the-wealth"
clubs, surrounded by 10. armed
bodyguardS.
Although no explanation Of the
fight was forthcoming either from
fitzpatrick or Governor Noe, it
was reported that Noe was en-
ragged over the antics of the Rev.
Smith and Fitzpatrick.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
B0RAH WARNS
i. :. AGAINST
ALLIANCES

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. % Q.N.S0.
Senator william E. Borah, former
chairman Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, called upon
the American people in a nation
wide radio address last night to
steer clear of foreign entangle'
ments, predicting involvment Of
the United States in another Eu-
ropean war would completely
change the structure OF the
American Government.
Coupled with his declaration
for a peace policy was an i'm
piled plea for watchful prepared
ness. He said:
"ThiS nation will remain at
peace with all nations who
want peace; and If there be
those who do not want peace
we, under the circumstances,
have no fears"
He hailed the neutrality resolu.
tion enacted near the close OF
the last session of Congress "a
milestone in our return to the
long-established policy - peace,
commerce and honest friendship
with all misunderstanding alli-
anceS with none"
In the same address Senator
Borah urged citizens to defend
the Constitution and the United
States Supreme Court from parti
san attacks, declaring:
every political party in
power in this country tends to
become a dictatorship, but when
it comes to dealing with the
very life Of QUIZ free institutions,
with the most vital underlying
principles Of personal liberty,
when the Constitution itself is
to be considered, it is plainly
the duty of all to view these
matters with less Of partisan.
shin and more as COuntrymen."
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. % GN.S).
Dorothy Appleby, film actress, to-
day was convinced there must be
something in this California cli-
mate, and that something is love.
Some time ago while in Chicago,
she employed Sidney Korshak to
handle her breach of promise suit
against Sidney M. Spiegel, Chi
cago theater man. Korshak got g
settlement for her.
Then Korshak came to Holly
wood to consult with his client
and things began to happen. First,
ardor entered the hearts of Sidney
and Dorothy. Then more ardor'
Finally, the attorney had to return
to business and as he and the ac-
treSs kissed at the station plat
form, they recognized the senSa'
ton. Said Miss Appleby:
1--WE plan to be married some
time in November or December"
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
SEE
ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-Headed
by Admiral Takeshita, retired
japanese Naval officer, a delega-
ton Of naval and military officers
from Japan visited the Naval
Academy today.
The visit was informal, the Of
ficers wearing civilian clothing.
This is the same group that
visited the Veterans of Foreign
Wars national encampment.
They were shown about the
Academy by a group of American
officers headed by Capt. Bryson
Bruce. Following their visit here
they were to attend luncheon in
Washington.
Besides Admiral Takeshita
others in the mission are Lieu
tenant General Ninomiya, Captain
Nakamura, Captain Yamaguchi
and Lieutenants Fujita and
YoShikawa.
They were greeted here by Rear
Admiral David Foote Sellers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
DIZZY
PELLS

Here's a fair offer-get an mex
pensive jar of Kruschen Salts-Take
as much as will lie on a dime every
day in your morning cup Of tea or
coffee or in hot water.
After the jar is empty II you are
not satisfied with Improvement in
health get your money back.
No more laxatives-no more ca.
thartics-and no constipation when
you take your little daily pinch Of
kruschen.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Held For Staying

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. %
(SpeciaD Chester w. Lawrence,
2S, was charged with murder here
today following the death Of
Merle Edward Hankey, 40, and
father of 10 children, as a result Of
o fist fight in a street here last
night. An inquest will be held to-
MORROW,
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Hunted in Purse Theft

Police today are seeking a mid
dle-aged woman for the theft of a
pocketbook containing $12 from
Mrs. Ella c. BrehaUt, 1900 block
Euclid st. N. w., while Mrs. Bre-
haut was attending services yes
terday in All Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard Streets
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Coast Guard Plane
HELPS Sick Seaman

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. % (spe-
ciaD Taken from the tanker
Gargoyle, SO miles off Cape Henry,
by q Coast Guard airplane which
flew him to the Marine hospital
here, Fred E. Robbins, an appendi-
citis victim, was reported in a fav.
orable condition last night.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
no appetite? nervous?
losing weight? pale?
then don't gamble with your body

a your physical down evidenced by lack of appetite
- loss of weight .Paleness tired feeling
lassitude caused by lowered cell and
the bood-hen SSS is waiting to help though,
you suspect organic trouble you will of course want to con-
suit physician surgeon
SSS help build back your blood tone 81. is
not exceptional should soon again the satisfaction OF
appezing food sound sleep and renewed strength
q a of SSS. Remember your present rundown
condition may have been Slow gradual process Likewise
reasonable time required to rebuild full strength SSo not
miracle workerno rebuilding tonic s-but it is scientifically
proven and tmested medicine This guarantee OF aac-
ton benefits progressive .accumuave and enduring
q Moreover SSS is not just Socalled tonic 1t is tonic
- specially designed to stimulate gastric seretonS and also
the mineral elements very, In rebuilding
oxygencarrng hemo obn of the blood This ofod pur
pose important Digestion improved food is better utilized
go thus you enabled better carry on without exhaus-
tion-as you should naturally
If your condition suggests tonic if you tire easily get
bottle of appetng portion just before meals
will find is truly blood and body tonic You have the
wower to be p and doing but unless your blood is top
notch not fully yourself and may remark L
wonder why tire SO easily"
sold by all drug in two convenient sizes The
81 economy twice large the 5 regular size and Is
sufficient for two weeks treatment Begin the uproad today
SSS really inexpensive to better health and
happiness SSS makes feel like yourself again."
Evening star., 1935-09-24

Eugene H. Dooman, and Mr.. Victor E.
Devereaux and Mr.. John Caswell, jr.,
representatives Of Veterans Of For.
eign Wars.
The chief Of naval operations,
Admiral Standley, was host at lunch
con yesterday in honor Of Admiral
Takeshita and several members Of his
party. The guests included, in addi-
ton to the honor guest, Capt. Naka-
mura; the naval attache Of the jap
anese Embassy, Capt. Yamaguchi: the
assistant naval attache of the en-
bassy, Lieut.. Comdr. Zyoo, who Is
travelling with Admiral Takeshita in
this country; Capt. William D. Pules-
ton, U. S. NJ; Comdr. Ellis M. Zach
ariaS, U. S. NJ, and Lieut.. Arthur D.
Ayrault, aide to Admiral Standley.
The Ambassador Of Mexico and
Sonora de Castillo Najera entertained
at luncheon today N honor of the
Brazilian Ambassador to Mexico and
Senhora de Rocas who are in Wash
ington for a week. Others in the
company were the Ambassador Of
Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco: the
Ambassador of Brazil, Senior Os-
waldo Aranha; the counselor of the
Mexican Embassy, Senor Don Luis
Quintanilla; the military attache and
Sonora de Azcarate and the first Sec
retary, Senor Martinez Mercado:
Senorita Marta Trucco, Senorita
Graciela Trucco and Senorita Rebeca
Trucco, the three daughters of the
Ambassador of Chile, and his niece,
Senorita Ema Gaete, and Senorita
Elena Davila and Senorita Concha
Davilla, sisters of the hostess.
Senator William H. Dieterich Of
Beardstown, Ill, arrived In Washing
ton day or two ago, and during his
stay he is occupying suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel where he main
tains an apartment during the con-
gressional season.
Senator James F. Byrnes Of South
and will remain in the city for several
! days.
Representative j. Leroy Adair O.:
Quincy, ILL.,, is in town on visit, and
while here he is staying at the Ward
man Park Hotel
The executive assistant to the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Hugh 6.
Cumming, jr., whose wedding took
place in Washington Saturday, will
sail tomorrow for Europe on the S. S.
Hamburg.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Oscar Westover
have as their guests in their apart
ment at the Kennedy-Warren the lat
ter's mother. Mrs. Kathryn B. Cass
of Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Tompkins, wife Of Maj. Will
liam F. TompkinS, U. S. A., was host
ess at luncheon yesterday n honor
of Miss Helen harmonic Of Baltimore,
who is spending a few days with Mes.
Tompkins' mother. Mrs. George Ham
ilton of Stone Ridge, Bethesda The
luncheon was held at the home Of
Maj. and Mrs. Tompkins, Friendship
Heights, Md. There were eight guests.
Capt. and Mrs. Lee v. Harris, who
have been visiting Mrs. Harris mother.
Mrs. Henry Wistar Parker, for q
month, left yesterday for Fort Bragg
After few days visit there they will
return to Capt. Harris station at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

have the privilege Of seeing East
Lynne" presented by the Willard
Players.
After the play there will be an in
formal after -theater party.
Reservations are being made with
Miss Gertrude M. Louis, Hotel Roose-
Welt
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Community Center
Postpones Opera

The Community Center department.
which was to have presented Gilbert
and Sullivan's opera, Patience" as
an October attraction, have had to
defer the presentation on account OF
the absence from Washington Of Miss
Bess Schreiner.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
President to Return
With Mrs. Roosevelt
The End of October
Press Conference Held at White House at
Noon-Parties in Embassies for
Foreign Visitors.
TH HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt
are expected to be back in the
White House for the Winter

TIME President and Mrs. Roosevelt
are expected to be back in the
White House for the Winter
season about October %, the
Chief Executive returning from the
West Coast aboard a cruiser after
visiting the exposition in San Diego.
Mrs. Roosevelt. who will accompany
the President when he leaves Thurs
day for California, will return by air,
weather permitting, or train to the
White House. She will remain here
few days and go to Hyde Park to
await the Presidents arrival on the
East coast. The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt have invited the master
farmers of New York State to visit
the White House Saturday, October
26, while they are in Washington, and
about l25 farmers and their wives are
expected.
The President, while Governor of
New York State, presented the awards
at Cornell University to master farm
ers each year, and until last year
Gov. Lehman has presented them.
Last year Gov. Lehman was unable
to be present, and Mrs. Roosevelt.
who attended the festivities at Ger
nell, acted in the absence Of the Gov
ernor.
Mrs. Roosevelt will make an ad-
dress in Los Angeles Monday, October
II, at o'clock, speaking for the mo-
hi,
ing her several days stay in Fort
Worth will speak on the same needs
The schedule for official entertain
ments at the White House for the
coming Winter will be somewhat de-
layed owing to the repairs to the
lower portions of the Executive Man
sion.
The Ambassador Of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics, Mr.. Alex
ander A. Troyanovsky, gave stag
luncheon yesterday in honor of the
first secretary CT the embassy, Mr..
Alexei F. Neyman, who will leave
Washington at the end of the month
to take up new duties in the ICommiS-
sariat of Foreign Affairs in Moscow.
About 40 guests were present, includ-
ing the Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. r. Walton Moore; Mr.. Keith Mer-
rill, executive assistant in the State
Department; Mr.. Michael j. McDer-
mott, chief of the Division of Current
Information of the State Department;
Mr.. Earl L. Packer acting chief of the
Division of Eastern European Affairs
Of the State Department, and Mr. E.
c. Ropes. head Of the Russian section
Of the Department of Commerce.
The Japanese Ambassador enter
tained at dinner last evening in honor
Of Admiral Isamu Takeshita. I. ]. N,
and members of his party, including
Lieut.. Gen. N. Ninomiya, I. j. A.;
Capt. Hiroshi Nakamura, I. j. N;
Second Lieut.. Paymaster Moichiro
Fujita, I. j. A., and Lieut. Yoshikawa.
Others in the company were the As
sstant Secretary Of the Navy. Col
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt; the chief
Of naval operations. Admiral Will
Ham H. Standley; the deputy chief of
staff. Maj. Gen. George s. Simonds;
assistant CHIEF of naval operations,
Rear Admiral j. K. Taussig; Brig.
Gen. Harry E. Knight, in charge of
military intelligence; the chief of the
Division of Far Eastern Affairs of
the State Department, DR.. Stanley K
Hornbeck; foreign service officer, Mr..
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Iowa Folk to Hear
east Lynne" Friday

The Iowa Society is planning
party at the Press Club ball room Fri
day evening. September 81, at which
time all Iowans in Washington will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
ACCIDENT SUITS
 ADJUSTED TO-DAY
Three Actions Resulting From Auto Truck COl-
 liSiOn Settled

The three civil actions arising from the collision between the car of Herbert s. Smith. general sec retary of the YMCA and a truck of the Thames River Lines, Inc, of Bridgeport, pending trial in the courts here, were withdrawn from the dockets when adjustment out of court was announced today. The plaintiffs, and the amount sought by each, include: M. Lou Smith. $7,500; Thomas s. Smith, $7,500; and Burtra B. Purinton, $7,500.
 The suits alleged the plaintiffs were passengers in Herbert Smiht's car when it was struck by the Thames River Line truck at Nor walk. Oct. 30, 1894. All listed seri- ous injuries. Carmody and Thoms represented the plaintiffs and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Europe Noisy At
 It's Celebrations
tcontinued from Page D

new, superspeed attack plans.
 Some of the latter resembled Douglas planes, being twin-mo- tored, monoplanes with retracta ble landing gear.
 500 Tanks In Line
 More than 500 tanks clanked and roared over the cobblestone pave- ment, from little Whippet types powered by Soviet Ford motors, to ten huge tanks carrying one-pound guns and several machine guns.
 The guns shown were mostly the Soviet adoption of the French 75, with some bigger 155-millimete- guns and howitzers.
 As in preceding May day pa- rades, the increase in the army's mschanization could be noted. A million persons joined in the dem- onstration.
 Urge Civilian Parade
 The civilian parade started about l p. m. Streams of factory work- CTS and groups from the different
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

quarters of Moscow filled the square with a colorfuI, moving mass, cheering lustily when they passed the reviewing stand where Josef V. Statlin and other leaders stood at Lenin's tomb.
 Each parader carried some sort of flag, slogan or symbol, although most of them referred to internal problems and did not attack for eign countries as much as usual. Hundreds carried pictures of Stain and other leaders.
 Effigy of Japan
 One effigy of a huge snake car- ried by a group ofb paraders wore a Japanese military cap and had a pigs snout on which a Nazi swas- tika was painted. A legend on it's side read, Down with Imperial ism"
 The only reference to the United States was a series of figures start ing with ten billion, with an effigy of Uncle Sam, smoking cigar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
LATE REALTY

The following real estate. trans- actions were filed today at the town clerks office:
 Quit Claim Deeds
 American Brass Co. to the New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail- road Go. This deed shows the straightening out of the boundary lines of the properties of the Amer ican Brass Co. and the railroad company resulting from the action of the state highway departments taking certain parts of the land in connection with the construction of the new Thomaston avenue.
 Frank F. Cook to the Water- bury Savings Bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

communist answer to government suppression.
 The official holiday was marked by the release of 595 prisoners, of whom 400 were non-political, 1855 men imprisoned for joining in the socialist rebellion, and the re- mainder Nazis.
 Four hundred were arrested in Connection with the explosion and 150 of them were kept in custody. Cemeteries were closed and guard ed by police to prevent demonstra- tions at the graves of victims of the February, 1894, socialist revolt.
 Pistols, Bombs, Fists
 Paris, May 1-(UP)-Pistols, bombs and flying fists in three countries marked May day observ- ances by Europe's left wing work CTS today.
 Nine deaths, and injuries to many, were reported even before the bulk of the demonstrations be- gan in a dozen countries-all un- der the guns of massed policemen and soldiers.
 Three policemen and five conn., munists were reported killed and ten communists wounded in a riot in the Bulgarian village of Enino by the newspaper Der Tag in a dis patch from Sofia.
 A policeman, Andre Fargeas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
HUGE LEMON GROWN

Nebraska City, Neb-(UP)- California has nothing on Nebras- ka when it comes to raising lem ons. A 15-year-oId lemon tree be- longing to Mrs John Hawbaker, of Nebraska Sity, recently pro- duced a lemon that weighs over O pound. The 47-inch tree, which sits outside in the summer and in the Hawbaker basement in the winter was a heritage left Mrs Hawbaker upon the death of her father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Bronson, Lewis & Bronson appear ed for the defendants.
 Case Goes To Jury

Bronson, Lewis & Bronson appear ed for the defendants.
 Case Goes To Jury
 The $1O,000 civil action of Della Sickmund against the Connecticut Co. went to a jury for deliberation shortly after 2 o'clock this after noon in the common pleas court. The plaintiff seeks to recover for injuries she suffered in fall from one of the defendants buses on Leavenworth street, June IA, 1883. The jury received the charge of Judge Edward J. Finn just before the noon recess at o'clock and went cut to lunch to returned at 2 o'clocg for deliberation. Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch appear for the plaintiff. Attorney w. A. Mulvihill represents the defendant.
 Trial Opens
 Trial of the $5,000 civil action of George Minicucci against Lombard Bros, was started today before Judge Miles F. McNiff in the com mon pleas court. The plaintiff seeks to recover for injuries suffered in an automobile collision involving the defendants car in which the plaintiff was a passenger. Attorney Joseph c. Guilfoile appears for the plaintiff. Attornely James E. Me- Knight represents the defendant.
 
 Durban, South Africa, will have r-Ix
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

died here of wounds received in a riot in the communist suburb of Bagnolet. partof Paris ''red ring"
 Two men and two girls were in- jured by bomb planted at a meet ing in the Brigittenau suburb of Vienna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
"BEAKLEss EDDY" DEAD

o'Neill, Neb., (UP)-"Beaklcss Biddy." four-year old hen belong ing to Mrs John l.. Quigg, of O'Neill apparently died of concus- sion of the brain. Matched with out a beak, "Biddy" usel her lips to peck at grains. It is believed constant jarring against icy ground caused her death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Arrested Eighteen

Vienna, May 1-CUP)-Budapest police held IS communists on the charge that they plotted to con- struct barricades in the streets and seize public buildings, dispatch said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Nazis Defied Government
 Vienna, May 1-UP)-Nazis de- fled the government today by send ing seven automobiles racing through the streets of. working dis tricts with handbills, which were thrown by hundreds into the streets.
 They made their sortie despite police precautions against May day demonstrations by socialists, com munists and Nazis.
 The handbills denounced "the infamous government with its de- generated aristocrats, financiers, Jewry, Goddess priests, generals and Hapsburg scum."
 Tn conclusion, the bills said: Hitler"
 "The Austrian nation wants to join
 Two men and two girls were wounded at an early morning po- litical meeting by an internal ma chine, believed to have been a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Because the Isle of Man has the safest roads in the British Isles,
 Manx motorists third-party insur- ance rates have just been reduced 25 per cent.