davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

plans for the purchase of more
4bar 1so acres Of land are under
tha cons;deration Of, certain Lithu-
q man societies and wnen the ne
rotiaf;ons ara COMPLETED the land
eYtan3in~ westerly IN Robinwood
70 T,racv,s nond NAV become
Tithuanian mark. The site has been
;nsnectad and has nroven to be sat
isfa ctorv in every respect for the
nurnosa II is known at this time
that, tha societies are. anxious TO
sacmra q bom "a for the aged of their
race rather than have those SO al
factad he, turnea over TO the care
~ the sta+e
r. nrssemt nlans can be con.
..rnc+sd 81 tba annroval Of ali con.
cernad the mark could be estab-
,;sbad within . short time and even
n't - cnnsiderable use during the
sunoer months. Committees
wnnid, otherwise be forced to rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

novelty in Antoich's preparation
for the life which men and women
must, live together.
The course in Home Rela-
tions," Dean A. d. Henderson ex-
plains, came as a direct result Of
student requests for sex informa-
ton. About twenty-five students,
men and women, are taking. 1t vol
unfairly. Every other year sup
Elementary course in The Physiol-
ogy and Hygiene of Sex is, offered
to upperclassmen.
Marriage is certainly one Of
the most inevitable and important
relationships the student is to en-
counter on leaving college," says
Dean Henderson: sWhy, then, in
preparing students for useful and
active life, isn't it important to
give them some groundwork in
what marriage implies? We be.
lieve the students natural curios-
ity toward sex questions is best sat-
isfied by discussing them in con-
nection with marriage"
Such a course at Antioch is open
to all students, men and women,
who are interested. There is q
regular textbook on marriage and
its problems-practical problems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

tree where they are saving off a
huge limb. Two young men in
track shorts issue from the mems
dormitory. Three more, In blue
work shirts, come UP from the
bronze-foundry to change clothes
for a more formal class.
A very few minutes on the cam
pus and in the busting halls OF
this unusual college are enough
to show you that the informal,
natural and unaffected relation
ship between its men and its wo-
men is really something new IN
college life. The spirit of pro-
gressive President Arthur e.
Morgan, temporarily heading the
great IVA experiment in Tennes-
see, is reflected in these, relation
ships.
Learn Basis
For Marriage
Faculty teams play baseball
agains. students, and in suitable
sports, notably field hockey, men
and women compete on even
terms. In these informal relation
ships, rather than in the course
on Home Relations" to which
Judge Lindsey referred. lies the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

PEELED students who eioped in de-
fiance of these requirements. There
is little of the feeling here that 1t
just Isn't DONE Our students are
somewhat more mature both in
years and in experience than most
college people,"
Foe Student
Couples Wed
: The Community Manager or
head OF the student self-govern-
ment plan at Antioch, Is living
proof that students here see moth
ing odd about one Of their number
marrying. He is David Sarvis, a
sub-senior Of 81, who last year
married a fellow-stud emit, Miss Iso-
bel Mcbride, %. There are four
other married couples in college. at
present, the product OF campus ro-
mances, but there is no evidence
that the student body sees any
thing extraordinary about them.
It is perhaps In this approach to
matrimony as perfectly natural
and normal procedure rather than
a romantic and forbidden adven-
ture that Antioch gives its students
better training fer marriage than q
dozen classrooms could ever give.
NEXT: Marriages in the public
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

/ like "how much authority should
q husband have in this modeFn
world; should both husband and
wife work, and how budget this
Joint Income; "what 1t costs to
have children. There are discus
sion groups, and Associate Profess
sor Clarence j. tBeauba, who now
teaches the course, is authority for
the fact that some of the discus
sions get pretty hot.
Written Reports
Are Very Frank
'"They don't treat sex lightly"
says Professor Leuba. They are
serious, and they want to under
stand. In their written reports
especially, they're quite frank, and
call a spade a spade"
You can sense growing feeling
that both men and women should
preserve their indiyidualities after
marriage; that men should take a
more active part in. the home, and
that women should have interests
out Of It. Upperclass women, es-
pecially, want equality in these re-
spects. But
Among most Of the women,
marriage still comes first In the
case Of an absolute choice between
marriage and a career. Our best
hope Is to help interpret the posi-
ton Of each sex to the other. for
better mutual understanding.
ss"A growing number of students
tend to prefer, simple civil we'd
ding to an elaborate ceremonial.
We explain the psychology of the
marriage ceremony. its origins,
and how it may add dignity and
esthetic' importance to the change
of status. Understanding these
things has helped some of the
students to regain their ideas Of
its importance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
Site Selected For
New Lithuanian Park
Societies May Close Negotiations for Home for Aged
Vacation Camp, Recreation Field on Middlebury I'd

season and it is expected that more
fish will be added as soon as the
site becomes the property of the
private organizations and open for
use to Lithuanians and members
of the societies only. This move
ment would serve to increase the
membership into the organizations
and all would be combined under
one recreational head.
It has also been mentioned that
cabins could be built for vacation
lists and a summer vacation home
for the orphans supported by St.
Joseph's parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
GIRL Is SPORTS WRITER

!, Delaware, Ohio (UP)s-Carolyn
Brogan OF cienofden. Pa, has In
vaded the generally sacred male
field Of sports wri2ng. She Il now
on the sports stan Of the Ohio
Wesleyan University Transcript,
seml-weeikly campus newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

browse O v q r.
the Anabasis and
parse their way
through Pliny. 4
But wait a
minute! A group
Of girls issues
laughingly from
their dormitory
and struggles
across the CAM
pus toward the
athletic field
Two young men
s t y d e n t s in
working clothes
wave a CHEEKY
greeting from a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
Tall Tower
Topics
Good Evening.
AIR FLIGHT
(Lindberg Flew to Paris May Fl, 1920
BY THE Man IN THE TOWER

1,indberg Flew to Paris May Il, 1920
What's all the excitement for!
ct comment que chose SO rare!
"Mv name is Lindbergh," tall guy says
Il flew over to get the air.
That was just eight years ago,
You remember that day, now confess
You spent much time on the radio
Or continually calling the press.
A hopeful and spectacular nation
Was waiting to get some news
OF solo flight over the ocean
When Young man hoped off on cruise
He made the grade and the ocean, III,
Came down through the air like bird,
Skinned long the field announced his teat'
And then-well the rest you've all heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

ANTIOCH COLLEGE CLASSROOM AFFORDs FORUMFOR
FRANK DISCUSSIONS OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS

A humanity interesting and
academically important nd
vance in the field Of educa-
tiOn-TOr-marriage Is describs
cd III the following. artlclei
the second OF six written for
The Democrat after q survey
OF the prcsent.day status Of
marriage I'm america. s.A-s
BY WILLIS THORNTON i
NEA Service StaR Correspondent
MELLOW SPRINGS. Ohio,
l May 81 - The classical
elm-and-ivy campus Of ANTI
och college here suggests
that Judge Ben. B. Lindsey
must be wrong when he says
it is "the only institution |
know where marriage is dis
cussed decently and respect
fully in mixed classes"
Be-towered old brick buildings,
trees, heavy iyy-sure-
ly this must be one of those fresh
water Yales where students still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Cleveland (UFl. = Cleveland
postmen are attempting 10 collect
$4,000 doorsto-door 10 finance
their national convention 70 DO
held here Sept. ,. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Editor Tall To,ver Topics The Fairgrounds av'D
soon be opening so should like to cau your attention
to the Duggan Playground of 1884 cch aoas aasr ms
supervision of "Cl" McHale. What <paygroam@
thnt qrns qvith its minstrel shoaUs and contests OF every
Sort "Chf avas one person oho is capable Of handling
this kind of cork. He really a0orhed hard ana @ae
many friends in the Brooklyn section Dng9am p@y
around led on euery sort of recreation ana the creoa m
goes to "Chf" 1t aoould be great honor to have
Cl supervisor of Duggan THIS year Gmd '0e nope '0e
aciU not be disappointed. Good luck, CnD reg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Muchado Knights of Columbus were busy
over the weekend recalling the late John Kelley whose
funeral took place yesterday morning When the Knights
opened up their first large suite OF cubrooms IN the
building on East Main street Mr. Kelley acted steward OF
the club for quite some time After that he Financial
Secretary of Sheriden Council for number OF years
our humble apologies to Sally McLarney for jumping at
conclusions quickly with regard to the young adys age
You know didn't it. Sally please hold the good
thought for us - Fred Carey, the ambdextrous Demo-
crat building superintendent had all the boys in the compos
ing room glassyeyed oher morning when he gave the WIN
their spring polishing jauntiy perchng hmset on
the wndowss three stories above the street in so DOING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21
Eavasdroppinp.

Eavesdronpinq Bill Dryer and Pete Ferucci Will
burv Young Mems Club will throw Lake Quassapaug Fri
day evening The Rosary Conraterny of the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception will hold their annual Con-
mmnion Breakfa.. at the Hotel Elton Sunday morning.
Rev Joseph NJ Griffin diocesan director OF the
of the Faith and Professor at st Thomas seminary IN
North Ende one the most ardent supporters OF the
North End Tommies and Giants baseball teams whenever
these clubs in action can find Joe on tnelr
Valerie Balcius who is Known on the stage Valerie
March is in town few days renewing acquaintance
with her former Wildly classmates Valerie is appearing
with New York stage troupe whose engagements nave
taken them to Walingford this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Here, there and everyohere; Compensation }
Commissioner Edaodrd T. Buckingham OF Brdgepofr Is
Se;mo concentrated bv the Park City papers for has
rbu to play tennis on has 61st birthday (which he re-
Gently celebrated This item recalled the days aohen
temmis team IN, those annual matches Uith the Elks
Club team aohich functoned the courts IN that hey
dan of tennis in Waterbury The Writer recaAs one
memorable match that Commissioner Buckingham
plaued aoith John f. PINE, former local resident moa0
of Detroit Those the days achen Francis SMITH
chairman of the Democratic State Central Consnttee
used to STAGE an annual match, that alaoays hu'-
dinger aoith j. B. Morse, better knoVm as Buck~ Of
NeD HGUen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

Barbs The trouble aoith congressman acho
maintain they are carrying the traditions Of the"
predecessors is that usually they lust carrying on
- Socialist leader speaks the subject, rs Amer
lea Ready for Third Party" Not until eye get over
our remaining pedestrians hov about timing any driver
acho bags an understood specimen? Here's pos
sible solution out of their profits let the telegraph
toners avould haze to sneak IN through the trdasom
efforts to halt chain letters suggest Uhat business
acould be like under government domination. Gus
toners acould hav etc sneak IN through the trdnsom
. !. People are again taking up phrenotogy; T. g..
reading character from bumps. Thus, large one on
mans temple reveals he's argunentaive at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-21

My Very deer franz I'M sending this schain leater
to make rich for only the small OF ten declares
witch spcea yous my frans this schalns let
tiers started in the year of 1889 3D. beefour Depres
ion) by gold german plumber called Murphy. days
urin hes vacation murphy soles change from the
warden by scha and seed how easy is to got moneys
she gets wright awegh IDear to write shan
500 hes got out hms pin blink aund looks DE typewrot
ter his appp und with ha poncei wrotes 5OOOOl6!
shain otters his three goood francs So poces
don't broke dee scain Yust put teen dolares in en-
wolope and send dat to und den sitting down rote
5O0OM atters like these and tnk of the names OF
5O00 peoples yous don't know und cend to beach ones
latter put bee put 10 sents stamp? wat well
hoppen de pust offices will got wrch selling stamps Ill
rot ten bucks fom every suckers und thoes depressions
will be times is good again. You'll got headaches
nd Totes of good uckes yous dond got bad luckes an
barnum wright may gets ton buckles from some
other suckerses these planes writ ten buckles an
few weaks works yous my? franes Putt youes faith in
YOURS your hand in der pocetes they would DO
Nv you these chains will nut be broked und you'll got SOM
ns more ting do dis within three days from amy sun
5s<s ore it will betursday
YOUR wEEry GEAR fran
sa isodore HERMAN Smaltz
49, Septober 1916
P.S oweing to does N.RA - B. v. d. &c de p. ID. G.,
no unsinged checks O. Ues be excepted only cold
kashes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

SHOP IN sUNEAu FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

CT significance to Randolph's par ade in the limelight.
 E Political gossip in West Virginia has 1t that Randolph has an eye to running for a seat in the Sen- ate. He personally will not discuss the question, but others do.
 The Democratic Senator, Mat thew M. Nicely, comes up for re- election next year West Virginia politicians say that he might not be able to dislodge Nicely, but they concede there's nothing to keep him from trying.
 The state has set a precedent by sending youngsters to the Sen ate. Rush D. Holt was elected last November before he had reached the constitutional age of 30, and is now marking time until June 19, when he can take his seat
 Randolph at least wouldn't have to worry about his age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
LOST AND FOUND

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
NEW CHICHAGOF MINING {
 SYNDICATE

Important Unit Holders meeting Wednesday, March 20, 7::30 D. m. in Legion Dugout. Important mat ters.
 adv. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
l3 PASSENGERS
 co WESTWA ARD
 ON S.S. ALASKA
Vessel Takes Many Legis- lators with Departure
 from Here Tuesday

When the Alaska left for Sew ard yesterday afternoon, she car- riei 43 passengers from Juneau. Many of them were legislators re- turning to their homes in the Westward.
 The outbound list includes:
 For Seward-Joe Vazzetti, Luther C. Hess, Mrs. Luther c. Hess, E. F. Bauer, A. J. Fries, Birdi Wlashe, John B. Powers. Mrs. H. H. Me- Cutcheon, H. H. McCutcheon, B.. Domenick, Irving Reed, Adale Brown, Sam Baker, Ed Coffey, l.. Shackelford, Harold Anderson, Duke Wells, V. Anderson, Albert A-selin, H. J. Elmendorf, George B. Phillips, F. 8. Gordon, B. P. Mahlnen, Steve McCutcheon, Otto Sell.
 For Valdez William Growden, Joseph H. Patterson, Charles Mur- ray
 For Cordova-H. w. Johnson. M. E. s. Brunelle, Ray Thomson, l.. H. Duncan, J. Moony, Lyrin Ary, John Bruncock, John Andrews, John Dorney, M. Nicholas.
 For Haines-Ethel Barton, F. E. Wright.
 For Skagway-G.. c. Finared, J. c. Morris,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
4ssA Marine News,
Stea14er Movements NORTHBOuND

. Princess 'Noral1 scheduled to
 arrive Friday afternoon or
 . evening.
 . Bandon due Friday.
 . Norco due Saturday. . SCHEDULES oa1LINGS . Yukon scheduled to said from . Seattle March B at 9 am. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle March "A. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle March 25 at . g pm.
 . SOUTHRnITND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound . next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- day night at 8 pm, for Silka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at 2 am. for Petersburg, Rake and vayports. = ~s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
4 [aGEE1I7I3.&1331 yygI53g99llg|
BRIGHTER, WITH
 sLARIE CARGO, NOT TO DEPART TODAY

Busy unloading a large cargo of general freight, the Panama, Alas ka Steamship Companys freighter, is not expected to leave for the Westward until sometime tomor- row morning. W ~ MThe vessel, skippered by Capt. O. C.aAndersen, arrived at Pacific Coast Dock at z o'clock last night. She was discharging coal for many hours today. 3aa
 4 The boat, it was announced, will travel as far to the Westward as Kodiak Island. eas a..;a4.tss a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
DART WILL LEAVE
 FRIDAY MORNING

Bringing four passengers to Ju- neau, the motorship Dart arrived at Femmer's Dock float at 4:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Arriving passengers are:
 From Windham Bay = Thomas Judson, Jr.; from Sumdum-Pete Sumdum; from Taku = J. Nesyoy and Jack Laitinen.
 The Dart is scheduled to leave for Rake Friday morning at T o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
U. s. BUREAU OF FISHERIES EMPLOYEES TAKE MARINE
 EXAMINATIONS WHILE HERE

Fred J. Oakes, Chief Engineer Of the United States Bureau of Fish cries patrol boat Penguin, success ully completed his examinations for a raise of license as diesel engineer at the local offices of the Steamboat Inspectors this week. while Stanley c. Arneson, also of the Penguin crew. passed examina- tioras for second assistant diesel engineer.
 The Penguin, which arrived in port early Sunday morning, left this afternoon for Seattle. It will make a stop at Wrangell on the way south to deliver relief supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
BODY OF GIRL TO BE TAKEN SOUTH
 FOR CREMATION


 The body of little Joan Yorke. who died here Saturday, will be taken to Seattle for cremation by her parents, MT and Mrs. John H. Yorke, it was announced by the c. w. Carter Mortuary today. The decision on the funeral was delayed, inasmuch as the father Of the girl is employed at Glacier Bay and did not arrive in his gasboat from that place until yesterday. The Yorkes will travel south with the body, either on the Alaska or the Princess Norah.
 The girl passed away at the Yorke apartments in- the Goldstein Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
Bryan Nanesake Aims
 High; Head of Crime ggQuiS, National Capital

Continued from Page One, !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions:
 First day, per line l0c Following days, per line .-.....-.,.-- 5c Minimum charge, soc. 5 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day Of publication tu Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons is'ad in telephone auectory. Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
NEW TODAY

EXPERIENCED truck driver. me- chanic, wants work. Call 472. ask for Sawyer. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
HARRINGTON, JONES FILE
 INCORPORATION ARTICLES

Articles of Incorporation have been filed by Darlington and Jones in the Territorial Auditors office. The corporation is capitalized for $4,000 and is for the general brok- craze business. and the principal place of business is in Seattle with Juneau as the principal place of business in Alaska.
 Incorporators are Glenn Caring ton and Harry T. Linder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20

Woman wants work by
 hour or day. Address w 234.
 care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
DEPERE WILL
 COME NORTH
Freighter Is Ia k en from M oorin gs to Load
 Cannery Supplies

SEATTLE, March 2O.-Freighter Depere, of the Alaska Steamship Co, begins loading today, the fourth extra freight ship taken from winter moorings to move can nery supplies to Alaska.
 The Depere follows the Panama, Latouche and Curacao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
E5!';&;:I||'.'l''1'N|

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. Apply 42 Gastineau Avenue or telephone 162.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-20
CoFFEY GOES WEST

Ed Coffey, on the clerical staff of the Territorial House of Repre- sentatives in the session here, left for his residence in Cordoya aboard the Alaska. as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.

AnclOrage, AlaSka.
 October. IS, 1885. Notice is hereby given that Ger trude H. McGrath, has made ap- plication for a soldiers additional homestead. Anchorage 07749, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Sur vey No. 2O92. located on Jamestown Bay between three miles east of the Town of Sitka and between Surveys 1878 and l497, latitude 57' 02, 40v. N. longitude 1350 IT 34" w. contain ing 10.74 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. $. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office at Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro visions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Nov. 13, 1885. Last publication, Jan. 8, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
MISS FOX TAKING NORMAL COURSE

Miss Marie Fox, who left here in September to enroll at the Belling- ham Normal school for a course of study preparatory to teaching, writes that she likes the work very much and is getting along fine, Miss Fox has as her roommate Miss Peggy Davis who lived in Juneau with her parents years ago. Recently she vis- tied the O'Connors, also formerly of Douglas, both of whom she said are
 getting along splendidly and wish
 ed to be remembered to their old l friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MRS. CAHILL ENTERIAINS
 FOR MRS. DAVE LEGGETT

On the occasion of her birthday. Mrs. Dave Leggett, who is visiting from Victoria, B. C., was the guest of honor at bridge luncheon given by Mrs. w. E. Cahill at her home yesterday afternoon. Three tables of bridge were played with the follow ing prize winners: Mrs. Dan Doug las for high score, Mrs. Charles Fox, second high, Mrs. Frank Pearce, con- solation. Mrs. Leggett was present. cd with a hand-tinted view of Mt Mckinley by the hostess.
 The guests included Mesdames D. Leggett, J. R. Guerin, F. H, Pearce James Sey, Charles Sey, J. o. Kirk ham, Charles Fox, Dan Douglas, A Crow, A. Gair. R. Fraser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-20
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV -zO, I935.

ment with the jury excused, the court upheld Folta that it was not proper procedure. Cameron had tes- tified the features of a certain man shown in the picture resembled those Of Perty Reynolds, but he did not know whether it was actually Rey- holds. The latter was special off cer on the day of the trouble and defense is expected to attempt to bring out that Reynolds hit someone with a club.
 Cameron said he had been struck by Graner when he went in to regis ter at the A. J. office.
 Names Derendants
 Witness Briggs ann e d Beavert, Graner, and Cliff Matthews as men who were at the A. B. Hall attempt ing, he charged. to keep the men wantgig to go back to work from taking out registration cards. He recou ted that he had seen Harry Dato-f, another defendant. strike Ted Danielsen, President of the Ju- neau Mine Workers Association, over the head with club, and that he had seen Mentur Peterson running with a policemans club in his hand. He told of seeing Graner fighting with Lloyd Ritter and of Ed Rennie taking Pol 1 ce Officer Kenneth Junge's handcuffs off the ground,
 There was brief clash between Attorney Roden and Briggs as to whether the cards in the A.. B. hall had previously been signed, but after several exchanges, the court ruled that Briggs had answered the ques- q