davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

Telescoped . . . Art McNelis killing a few leisure moments chatting with few boy friends in Exchange Place. Peggy Cofrances ambing in military cadence as she does her weekly shopping Bill Johnson deliver ing his South End mail and greeting his clients with cheery hello. Tim Walsh boarding the Willow street trolley, nightly for the husky railroader.
 Benny and his Rhythm Kings orchestra packing their - sruments into their in preparation for trip to Pan vile where they entertain patrons of the Belvedere nn
 Tom Mccarthy, genial pharmacist, talking Kiwanian activity Tom is prospective member of this wde-awake service unit Dick Geghan Studebaker salesman picking out his new spring outfit Dan King fixing up his new Bank street store Charlie "Chuck" Fully bringing home the drycleans Regards to your dad, Chuck. Chick Coyle telling the boys his gold fish farm is meeting with great and explaining the difficulty he's experienc ing in finding for them. More
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

Paste aud shears. A brand neW pocket manual ot the General Assembly of Connecticut for 1885 tt is gold letters Amt tt pretty Our thanks to Victoria Liebreich president of The Unit of Coye Post NO. l. American Legion Amriliary for foraOarding os behalf ot the Unit Flag Code. WeU keep H right at hand to settle any and a disputes and queries he proper method ot display and observance of the flag
 Thonnas H. Beck, chairman, on behap of the State Board of Fisheries and Gane forWards to the TOaOer
 copy of the 19s5 fishing laOs and regulations aveu as the st o stateleased aOaters Let's see the trcut M naager of the Goodrich Tire Service on West Main street is back on the job after long siege of illness The Shea smile IS stM eviden despite the presence of cane S,s au perambuatiOns through 0ur fdir cy. F9unE Ke,ney avas noticed saoingng golf club usty in the backyard of his Farington home tOther eUenig SO looks ke golf has claaed another victi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

London has a campaign for :hc heating of taxicabs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-13

The club should send the first award exhibit from each group for both classes, and if all groups in both classes are represented this would bring the total number of pages that may be sent to 10.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Duce Bans Mixed Marriages

Homesick Italian soldiers In Eritrea,
longing for romance, have sought to
marry native women, some of whom
are strikingly attractive. But while
Mussolini is anxious to increase the
Italian race, he is opposed to mixed
marriages and has ordered the army
to ban them.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Three Swept Under Car.

When the automobile containing Mr..
and Mrs. A. Metcalf ran wild near Ma.
lacca, Malaga. it turned . complete
somersault and landed on all four
wheels in ditch at the side Of the
road. It also swept three Malay worn-
en- walking alongside the road into
the ditch and pinned them beneath.
The three were uninjured, but Metcalf
and his wife received slight injuries.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Across.
/. Precede in time.
9. Cruet.
IS. Raised earthen platforms.
is. Musical scale.
II. Fiduciary agents.
18 Polished.
19. Feminine name.
20. Russian labor union.
%. Between: French.
23. Peccadillos.
IS. Wet.
27. Weed.
28. Tenth.
80. Royal.
80. Edge.
33. Entity.
IS. Nocturne.
81. Span.
Al. Rested.
42. Past.
a. Fixed.
IS. S!oths.
46. Fasten securely.
48. Coarse grasses.
So. Hits.
81. Nitre.
56. Thin board.
81. Shore bird.
So Climbs.
81. Integer.
g.. Exit.
81. Evening. Poet.
66. Slushy.
81. Freed.
68. Stretched for drying.
%. Macerating machines.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Down.
2. Celtic tribe of Belgium.
8. Vagrant.
4. Bitter vetch.
S. Facts.
6. Bitter.
7. Hesitate.
8. Roman chariots.
8. Lettuce.
10. Pain.
| II. Scant.
| IL. Hunting cries.
, 13. Disregard.
IA. Brought back.
81. Light and fine.
"a. Broad piece.
26. Merchandise.
20. Register.
81. Pariah.
"a. Unofficial currency.
SO. Memoranda.
81. Thinnest.
3S. Plane figure.
80. Breathed.
40. Apiaries.
43. Restraints.
Al. Tripod.
40. Feminine name.
so. Anger: Colloq.
81. War horses.
SO. Haste.
55. Administer extreme JUNCTION.
So. Princely Italian family,
so. Ancient knife.
So. Masculine nickname. .
IS. Spigot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
YOUNG NEPHEW OF GOV. TROY
 IS BEATEN UP
Prosecutor of Thurstor County Recovering in
 Olympia Hospital

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 15.-Suf- fering from a broken nose, jaw anc severe bruises, Smith Troy, youth ful Thurston County Prosecutor and former University of Washington track star, is recovering in hos p:tal from a severe beating.
 Leonard Preston, aged 38 years Puget Sound Power and Light Com pany lineman, is held in jail as the assailant and is charged sec end degree assault.
 Troy was attacked at the home of Mrs. Gladys McEyoy after he had gone there in response to g telephone call to confer with her or legal matters.
 Preston, who has been living al the McEvoy home. attacked Troy the authorities said, without warn- ing.
 Trey recently prosecuted Bertram Preston, nephew of Leonard, ano won a conviction on manslaughtei charges.
 The young prosecutor is nephew of Gov. John w. Troy of Alaska and the son of the late P. M. Troy pioneer Olympia attorney and one time President of the State Bal Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
WAGNER LABOR
 MEASURE NOW
 BEFORE SENATE
Hottest of Controveries Is Promised Upper House
 Now SD ee din g Up

WARRINGTON. May 15.-Sur- prising everybody by the burst of speed, the Senate today raced straight into the warmest of cur. rent controversies, the one sur rounding the Wagner Labor Rela- tions bill.
 Arrayed for the bill are the labor leaders and against it arc many industrialists.
 The Wagner bill is now the Sem ate's pending business and it is hoped to get the White House sup port.
 The packers of the bill say it would be a bulWark for the col lective bargaining provisions of the Recovery Act and would outlaw company dominated unions.
 Besides rejecting the resolution for the investigation of Postmas- ter General James A. Farley and passing the Norris bill to strengthen the Tennessee Valley Authority Act, the Senate late yesterday passed the MIRA bill.
 Only three more major bills on the Roosevelt preferred list remain before adjournment for the sum- mer. These bills are the Utility Holding Company, Social Security and Omnibus Banking measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
BONUS BILL IS
 AGAIN DELAYED
 GOING TO W. H,
Vice-President Garner Now Involved in Issue No
 Comment Made ~

WASHINGTON, May 15.-A de- lay of several days in sending the bonus bill to the White House for Ia veto appears likely as the back CTS of the measure awaited the return of absent colleagues ,favoring the legislation.
 Meanwhile Vice. President Gar ner refuses to comment on pulp lished reports he was advising the Senators 1t would be good politics to override the veto Earlier 1t was reported that at weekend con- ference between the President and Congressional leaders, he advised it would be a wise course to settle the bonus question by letting the Senate override the veto.
 Administration leaders are per-, fectly willing to let the bonus issue ride indefinitely confident they could keep enough votes to sustain the veto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
SENATE PASSES 10-MON N HI MIRA BILL TO H0U SE
Solons Oppose President Representatives May
 Ask Two Years

WASHINGTON, May 15-By al- most unanimous consent, the Sen ate today passed resolution ex- tending the National Recovery Ad- ministration, in much contracted form, for ten months more.
 This vote is directly opposed to Pre- s dent Roosevelt's announced desire for a two-year extension of the Blue Eagle.
 The bill has been sent to the House, where Speaker Joseph w. Byrns said 1t would be taken up right away. The measure is now in the hands of the House Ways and Means committee.
 Observers believe that it will be reported out in favor of the Presi- dents two-year extension.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
CRENA SLOUGH ICE M MOVES IN
 FRONT OF FBks,
Nenana Movement Expect ed Any Hour Now
 Pool Is Large One

The ice in Cinema Slough, in front of Fairbanks, moved at 5:0l o'clock yesterday afternoon accord ing to private advices received by The Empire, from Fairbanks, at 6 o'clock last evening. At that time the Nenana ice was holding fast but may move tomorrow which meant today.
 The moving of the ice in Cinema Slough generally precedes the Ne mana ice moving from "A to AS hours.
 The balance of the 1885 Nenana ice pool, payable to the winner or winners, is $61,10o but that amount is subject to deduction for all and any checks made pay able to the ice pool which are not honored by the banks upon which they are drawn. No checks have been rejected to date, according to private advices received by The Empire from George Hupprich, Manager of the Nenana Ice Pool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
INDIAN BUREAU SENDS DOCTORS
 TO PT. BARRON
Bacteriol ogists Leaving Philadelphia Tomorrow
 for Arctic Outpost
COMING TO JUNEAU TO TAKE PLANE NORTH
Will Take Back Sample of Germs in Effort to Learn
 More About Disease

In search of cure for the in- fluenza epidemic which has strick- en Point Barrow. Wainwright and other Indian villages in the Arctic district. two specialists from the University of Pennsylvania Depart ment of Bscteriology are enIoute to Barrow to take back sample germs from which more may be learned about the disease.
 Via Juueau
 EF. Horacs Petit and Dr. Ser geant Pepper are the men makirS. the trip to Barrow, according to an Associated Press report, which stated the doctors would come to Juneau and then take a plane to Fairbanks and thence by plane to Barrow, carrying travelling lab- oratory. They are leaving Philadel- phia tomorrow, and it is antici- peted they are flying to Seattle where they will take the first boat north. probably the Yukon Sat- urday.
 The two physicians are being dis patched by the Washington office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Sputum from some of the IT vic- tinls who have already died in Inc stricken district was dispatched last week to Johns Hopkins. Hospital,
 Diesase Isay Have Spread
 No further word has been re- ceived here as to additional deaths in the Arctic outposts and Dr. F. B. Gillespie and two nurses, Mrs. Eugene Brown and Miss Mildred Keaton, former Juneau nurse, are now on the ground. Last word re- ceiyed by Dr. w. w. Council, Con- missioner of Health, from Dr. Gil- lespie was that the situation was under control, although it is re- ported the disease has spread to Point Lay and other villages and there may be additional deaths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
J. s, MANEUvERS
 RESENTED; ADM. KATO OBJECTS.
Declares Japanese Remain Calm in F ace of
 Pacific Events

SHIMONOSEKI, Japan, May IS. Admiral Kanji Kato, former chief of the General Staff, asserted that the United States naval maneuvers are like drawing sword before a neighbor,s house.
 The Admiral said the United States naval maneuvers are within 2,000 kilometers of Japanese Ter ritory and if Japan unanswered that close to the American shores it would prove greatly agitating to American opinion.
 We Japanese are remaining calm," the Admiral said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
AAA CRITICS
 PLAIN LIARS
 SAYS F. ). R.
President Addresses Farm. CT Group Supporting
 New Deal Program

WASHINGTON, May l5.-After shouting approval of a speech in which President Roosevelt said the high and mighty critics" Of the New Deal Farm Program are iy ing" the farmer supporters of AAA gathered again today to plan new agrarian organization.
 Leaders in the AAA farm pro- gram approving the Administration said they vision a new organization as a unifying force to wipe out sec tional lines.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace introduced the President to the farmer group as the Heart of Am erica"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
BATTLE FLEET DASH ON HIGH
 SEAS,SUCCESS
Pacific Maneuvers, in First Stage, Have Proven
 Remarkable HIGH OFFICERS ARE PLATED AT MOVEMENT Worlds Most P Powerfu Submarine Division
 Proves Wonder

PEARL HARBOR, T. H., May l5. The remarkable precision in in- tricate navigation displayed by the main battle fleet in strategic de- ployment on it's recent dash across the Pacific from California to Ha- waii, is reported to be highly grati- flying to the high command.
 This first phase of the maneuv- CTS in the Pacific proved to be a valuable test of operation on the high seas of the battle force be- tween far distant bases, thigh offi- cers indicated, and in addition dem-. onstrated the abilities of the worlds most powerful submarine division.
 High success was attained both by the dreadnaughts and undersea craft, officers said, and the very fact that each division checkmated operations of the other at some stage of the westward dash proved the effectiveness of both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. May I5.-Only hali- buters from the local banks ar rived today. The vessels, their catch es and selling prices follow:
 Alitak 12.000 pounds. 8ls and O.. cents; F. c. Hergert 12,000 pounds, 8 and G. cents; Alma 14,000 pounds, g and 6 cents; Angeles 15,- 100 pounds, SIS and 63s cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
RHUMBAS ARE UNDER BAN AT
 JUBILEE BALL
King George, Tn Kits, Taps His Toe as Two Thou
 sand Dance

LONDON, May 15.-King George, iii kits. tapped his toe last night a he strains of "A Star Fell On Alabama" while watching 2,000 jewelled ladies and their escorts dance at the Jubilee Court Ball, the first given by the King and Queen in four years.
 Their majesties banned the rhumba during the ball.
 Neither the king nor queen went on the floor to dance.
 The huge crowd failed to dance at first when the orchestra started, through nervousness, but the Duke and Duchess of York broke the ice and led off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
CAN'T FIND BILL

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has asked Congress to duplicate the bill authorizing a bond issue for Ketchikan. Alaska because the original measure has been lost in the Interior Depart ment. The President transmitted a letter from Secretary Ickes who ex- plained with "chagrin" no trace of the enrolled bill could be found Today was the last day under the law the measure could be signed.
 President Roosevelt suggested a concurrent resolution authorizing a duplicate. With couple of snick- CTS the House immediately adopted and sent to the Senate the reso- luton by Delegate Dimond to pro- vide a duplicate bill. The Senate took favorable action.
 This is the second time in his- tory a bill has been lost before signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

E. Hale as director of Yerkes Ob- St ssrvatory.
 7 He was born July IA, 1866, at Brattleboro, Vt., the son of Carlton i.P. Frost, a Dartmouth professor, and Eliza DuBois Frost. In Novem- Der, 1896, he married Mary E. Haz- lard of Boston, Wellesley gradu- ate. They had two sons, Frederick Hazard, of Westbrook, Me, and Benjamin DuBois, and one daugh- ter, Katharine Brant Frost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
MRS. GAGNE IS DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth Gagne, past 90 years of age, pioneer of Fairbanks, died there last week of ailments incident to advanced years. She came north in 1900, met MT. Gagne in Dawson and they were married in 1906 The Gagnes then went to Fairbanks and located on Fox Creek which has been their home since then.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
STOCK PRICES PUSH UPWARD;
 RAILS AIDING
Majority of Other Divisions Are Cautious To-
 days Close Firm

NEW YORK, May 15 Stocks pushed up a little higher today with the help of rails and selected specialties. There were isolated firm spots in other divisions but the main body was cautious and did not venture far from yesterdays levels.
 Todays close was firm with sales over 100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
W. GORDON WOOD LEAVES
 ON PLANE FOR INTERIOR

w. Gordon Wood, northbound passenger on the Alaska. left the steamer here to board the PAA for Fairbanks on his way to Bethel where he will be employed by James Crowdy on the latters min ing property. MT. Wood has spent the winter in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
Liquor Legalised
 m So. Carolina;
 Couernor Sig,ls Act

COLUMBIA. s. C., May 15.-Gov, Olin D. Johnson has signed the act legalizing licensed liquor dealers, and rep a ci g the prohibition quart month import law and per mits spirituous beverages in South Carolina for the first time since 1915. The act is effective immedi- a,cly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
Army Prisoners Nuke Break at Fort Lelcis;
 Hit Cuad Ouer Hedd

TACOMA, Wash, May l5.-Har- ry Lias and Gordon Troutman, Army prisoners at Fort Lewis serv- ing time for desertion. escaped after they bashed military guard over the head with a stick of wood. They then stole riot gun but this was found later,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
Couernor Troy M San Diego; To Take Rest

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 15.- Gov. John w. Troy, of Alaska, has arrived here by plane from Washington, D. O., to direct the placing of the Alaska exhibition at the San Diego Exposition and also to take a needed rest. The exposition opens May 25 and the Governor may remain here until that time and take part in the ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
CoAcEs FRIEND HERE

A friend of Coach Harold E. Regele of Juneau High School, N. fBud) Carmichael is travelling to Cordova from Seattle on the AL aska. When Coach Regele was an instructor in an Eastern Washing ton high school. Carmichael was one of his star athletes. Carmichael will be employed on a cannery tender this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
Sightless Astrol,omer Who Read
 Mysteries to " Orld tllat Sau Less Clearly, Dies in Chicago

CHICAGO, H., May 15.--Dr. Ed win B. Frost, blind Director Eme- ritus of Yerkes Observatory, is dead at his home here.
 pr. Frost looked upon the uni verse through sightless eyes and read it's mysteries to world that saw less clearly. Ss~e~. .... Eminent in a field of science where visual faculties seem most essential, Dr. Frost reached the era of his greatest influence in the years after his sight was gone.
 Was Pioneer
 He was a pioneer in the study of astrophysics, and was regarded as one of the worlds leading authori- ties in that branch of astronomy which deals with calculations of Giameters, masses, speeds, directions and elements of stars by breaking up their light with spectroscope
 Blindness which overlook him in 1920 cast no blight on his high standing among American astrono- mers. With remarkable courage he not only continued his work as di- rector of the Yerkes Observatory maintained by the University oi Chicago at Lake Geneva, Wis, but also his writings for scientific pub lications.
 Aided Students
 Primarily Dr. Frost was teacher and an authority more than dis coyerer. Most of his career was de- voted to featuring, helping student astronomers, and to writing and editing. e
 Thousands of star r-gazers, profess sional and amateur, visited the Wis., consin observatory to listen to Dr Frost's discussions of astronomy and to hear him expound philosophy gleaned from nearly half century of studying the stars.
 His Philosophy
 This philosophy resolved itself into two main tenets: first, that there is definite plan of organiza- ton behind the operations of na- ture-a mind behind the universe and second, that eventually some great discovery will be made which at one stroke will clarify all mys- teries of the cosmos and prove the existence of definite cosmetic or der.
 pr. Frost gained recognition as editor of the Astrophysicale sJonrIfal since 1902, as author of bulletins from Yerkes Observatory, and as a contributor to the Astronomical Journal. Science, and the Astrono- mische Nachrichten.
 Studied and Taught
 Member of a Vermont family which had produced educators for several generations, pr. Frost start ed teaching astronomy at Dart mouth immediately upon his grad uation from that college in 1886, at the age of 20. Later he studied al Princeton, Strassburg and Potsdam
 Honorary doctorates of science were conferred upon him by Dart mouth in 1911 and by Cambridge University, England, in 1912.
 Because of his leadership in the then new field of astrophysics, he was called to the University of Chi cago as professor of that science ir 1898, after serving as professor and observatory director at Dartmouth for 10 years. s4vl In 1905 pr. Frost succeeded G
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
STEWART TO BE MANAGER

James T. Stewart. University of Alaska graduate, has left Fairbanks for Independence Creek in the Circle country where he will man. age A. A .zimmerman's placer.gold mining outfit throughout the com ing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
MEASURE Is OPPOSED

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Some House Democrats are planning to fight for the new MIRA legislation more pleasing to the President than that voted by the Senate. This will develop the possibility of a bitter set-to between the two houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
MRS M'KAY TRAVELS

Mrs. Wells T. Mckay is travel ing from Seattle to Seward on the Alaska. From Seward she will go to Anchorage, there to visit her cousin, Frank Reid, Manager of the Hotel Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, May IS. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IT, American Can 125A, American Power and Light 39s, Anaconda 15A, Armour N 37s, Bethlehem Steel 257s, Calumet and Hecla BE, General Motors 32, h. ternational Harvester 42, Kennecott 13@s, United States Steel 32% Pound $437as, Bremner bid, 641a asked TO; Nabesna bid 53, asked 65; Black Pine Silver bid 291s asked 32,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
KETCHIKAN BOND BILL LOST; NEW ONE IS PASSED
Action Taken by Congress at Request of F. D. R.
 Historical Event

hurrEffN wasHINeTos. May l5. = President Roosevelt has signed the lost biIi'' authorizing million dollar bond issue for Ketchikan. The measure was duplicated by Con- gress at his request.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
NENANA ICE GOES OUT THIS AFTERNOON

BJLLETIN-FAIRBANkS, Alaska, May 15. - The Ne mana ice ed at l:32 o'clock this afternoon. w. M. Berrigan, of the Cooperative Drug Company is total win ner of the pool which is over S61, ,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
Four Generations

MONTAGUE, Tenn-Members of four generations of one family attended a party here in celebra- ton of Mrs. Nancy Gamers 90th birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15

Rigid enforcement of laws against dogs running at large in Birming- ham, Ala, has brought TO per cent reduction in the number Of rabies eases there,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-15
SEATTLE WILL
 GREET THOSE
 ALASKAB0UND
Matanuska Colonists Sail from Puget Sound
 on Saturday

SEATTLE, May 15-Greetings by public officials and extensive en- tertainment plans will welcome the 68 families from Michigan and Wisconsin for the Matanuska Val ley project upon arrival here to- morrow afternoon. The colonists will sail for Seward on the Army transport St. Mihiel on Saturday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-03
GARDEN

Mills of the Gods, the Col umbia dramatic film which opens today at the Garden theater, is. above everything else, a hearten- ing personal triumph for that grand trouper. May Robson. The lavishness of this deserving praise is only evident when you consider that Mills of the Gods" is a vivid and unforgettable screen drama. fashioned out of the story of a once great family whose individ- ual fortunes take a dramatic turn when the great industrial crisis arr rives. May Robson's sterling por- trayai dominates the action and characters with a moving power. It is a finer performance than her Lady For A Day" which IS praise indeed.
 The companion feature is The Masqurader", starring Ronald Coleman. Comedy and news reel concludes the program.