davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Packard presents its 1885 line
at the automobile show, and all
Of the 43 different models have
the distinctive Packard appear
ance, riding comfort, safety and
agility Of performance.
Leaders Of the Packard "line"
are the big IL and the low-priced
model 100, the new car which
Packard introduced at the Janu-
ary automobile show for the first
time. With them are two other
full lines known as the eight and
super-eight.
The One-Twenty Of 1885 was
the car which carried Packard
into the lists of large producers
and was said to be one Of the
moSt-talked-of cars in years. The
power Of the eight-cylinder-in-line
engine has been increased from
ITO to 100 horsepower.
Interiors Frightened
Interiors of all the One Twenty
bodies have been frightened and
richened in appearance through
more attractive hardware, window
mouldings and instrument boards
as well as a new upholstering
treatment.
Narrow. full-vision front door
and windshield pillar posts which
feature all PackardS are retained
on the One Twenty, although at
the same time the front doors
have been hinged at the front.
Additional room in the rear
seats and more leg room in the
front compartments feature all
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Reckless Spending Hit

The seemingly endless supply Of
revenue from gasoline taxes
should not encourage reckless ex-
penditures either for highways or
for other purposes, Prof. Finlay
G. Crawford, of Syracuse Univer-
sity, a leading authority on the
gasoline tax, asserts, or this
method Of obtaining revenue for
reasonable highway financing may
be destroyed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
new FEATURES
DEVEL0PEDIN
LAFAYETTES

With the opening Of the 1896
Automobile Show, Lafayette en-
ters its third year as the perma-
nent entry Of the Nash Motors
Company in the lowest priced
field.
A host Of new features, many
Of them exclusive developments,
puts the 1895 Lafayette in a
strong position in this highly COM
petitive price bracket, and the
addition Of a new convertible
coupe to the six models previ-
ously available is expected to in
crease the desirability Of the new
line in the eyes Of the younger
generation.
other models added to the line
include q three-passenger business
coupe with rear quarter windows
and a five-passenger rumble seat
coupe with rear quarter windows.
AI-Steel Bodies
Those who see the new car at
the Automobile Show will find it
entirely new in appearance and
design with allSteel bodies OF ap'
proved aeroform styling, greater
interior roominess and the adop-
ton of hydraulic brakes as major
changes Of Importance and inter-
est to motorists.
Bigness is the first impression
one gets at sight Of this 1885
Lafayette. Nor is this impression
Of bigness lost in the interior Of
this new car. Nash claims the
1886 Lafayette possesses the larg-
est and roomiest body ever
offered in this price field, and in
terror dimensions would appear
to bear out this statement.
AS an example, front seats meas
ure 81 inches wide; rear seats are
So inches wide. Both accommo-
date three passengers easily and
comfortably so that all sedan
models are truly Six-passenger
cars. In addition Lafayette boasts
the greatest headroom Of any car
other than the 1885 Nash. The
distance from the seat cushions
to the top Of the car is 38 inches,
fully capable of caring for even
the tallest silk opera hats.
New Riding Comfort
Riding comfort, as well as
roomineSs, is another outstanding
characteristic of the 1886 LaFay
cite. On the 1896 cars springs
have been heightened, materially,
providing 81 inches of spring base
on each side. AS a result, IS per
cent Of the 113-inch wheelbase is
carried by the springs. Double act
ing, automatic shock absorbers Of
the hydraulic type are standard
equipment on all four wheels.
Redistribution Of weight, an.
other innovation of the 1886 La
Fayette, is also a great contribut'
ing factor to the increased riding
comfort of this new car. In NOV
ing the motor forward approx
mately six inches, Nash engineers
have also been able to place the
passenger compartment more
nearly in the center of the car.
In the interest Of safety LaF'ay
ette introduces, in conjunction
with the 1885 Nash "400," the
first an-steel body with seamless
steel top in the industry.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Auto LeVies

The heaviest automotive levies
on motorists are in the form Of
gasoline and oil taxes, which last
year amounted to approximately
$3O.48 per vehicle. License fees,
including registrations, drivers
licenses, etc., totaled $12.2S per
car, while $2.7O was paid to the
Federal Government in automo
tive excise taxes, exclusive OF
those on gasoline and oil.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

include a two-pasSenger coupe with
opera seat for an extra passenger,
a two-passenger convertible coupe
with rumble seat and a five-passen-
ger. four-door touring sedan with
rear trunk which conceals the
spare tire. The convertible coupe
carries the spare tire in the right
front fender,
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
No Need to Lift Hood

It is no longer necessary to
raise the hood Of the Nash Stand
ard 400" when the car needs
water and oil. A small door in
the hood, located under the
hinged radiator ornament, pro-
vides access to water and oil filler
cans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
JOE GEORGE, FEELING
 FINE, BACK IN JUNEAU

Juneau is the best town in the United States, and am certainly glad to get back here" said Joe George, of George Brothers, who ar rived home on the Northland. Bus mess conditions in the States look fair, but not as good as thought they would be from what had heard before I reached there.'
 George left Juneau last July for medical treatment in the States. He divided his time between Seattle and Los Angeles. He feels fine now, he said.
 The WPA is giving the States a lot of money to relieve unemploy- ment," he stated, and conditions are somewhat better, probably for that reason. There is a lot of faac- tcry building going on in California, financed by Eastern capital. There is very little labor trouble in Cali fornia aside from longshoremsn.
 George stated that he brought back a large quantity of holiday goods and new fall merchandise for the Leader Department Store, owned by George Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
POST OFFICE TO BE OPEN UNTIL
 12:3O MONDAY
Other Business Places Will Be Closed School
 Program, Coliseum

1 While business houses, public and private offices will declare holi- day Monday, Armistice Day, the post office will be open during the morn
 ing hours until 12:30 pm, it was announced today by Postmaster All bert Vile, in order to accommodate patrons as result of the large amount of mail coming in on the
 weekend boats.
 Legion and school affairs center the Armistice observance here this year. The Legion post is giving a dance tonight at the Elks' Hall and Monday will sponsor the show West Point of the Air" at the Capitol Theatre
 Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock the Juneau school pupils from the fifth grade through high school will give program at the Coliseum The atre with the Legion furnishing a color guard. The program will last from 9:30 until 1l:05, according to Superintendent A. B. Phillips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
BASKETBALL OPENS
 TUESDAY; CHANGES
 MADE, FIRST GAME

A change in the J a Il au City League basketball schedule was an- nounced today by President Leonard Holmquist.
 The Firemen's team will now meet the Tallapoosa quintet in the open CT Tuesday in place of the Krause's versus Sabins contest. The latter is now set for the second game.
 The first game of each double header will be broadcast by Bud Eos ter over Station KINY, Holmquist announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
LYMAN PECK ARRIVES
 ON BRIEF VISIT HERE

Lyman s. Peck, Vice President and feneral Manager of the Pacific Al aska Airways, who has been in Fair been in Fairbanks for several weeks, arrived on the Alaska from the west ward accompanied by his secretary, Agnes H. Scott MT Peck will re- turn to Fairbanks as special flight cg the PA Lockheed Electra, which is expected to arrive here possibly tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

Thursday, 2:so pm. Home League.
 Thursday, 7:30 pm.-Girl Guards. Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Public Meet ing.
 A hearty welcome to all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
0. L. KENDALL, Pastor

10:00 am.-Church School. John Finigan, superintendent.
 HOO a.m.-Morning worship. Ser mon subject, The Unseen Guest"
 800 .p.m.-Epworth League will combine with the evening service with George Grasty as leader.
 Sunday will be Guest Day and the public is cordially invited to all the services. At the morning service Miss Elspeth Douglas and John Fini- gan will sing. In the evening Vernon A. Babcock will play cello solo.
 The public is cordially invited to all of these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

 Sunday services --ll. oe held al Il am. in the First Church oi Christ, Scientist, Juneau. on Filth pnd Main Streets The subject wiIi be, Adam and Fallen Man" 9:45 am.-Sunday School. Wednesday, 8:0U pm. Tesl- nonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room n church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday Afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The public p cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
Northern Light Presbyterian @ Church

Franklin at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet" 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 10:50 to HOO am.-Organ Mo- ments.
 11:00 am. = Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere In this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
 Bethel Pentecostal Assembly

CHARLES C. rErtSONEUS.
 Faster.
 Sunday services.
 100 am. Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor. l2 Noon-Bible School. Glasses for all
 7:30-pm. Evening Service. Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 pm Gospel services. Communion Service the first Sunday of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all these services. Radio service over KINY Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
COLD WEATHER. BUT BUSINESS IS GOOD,
 DECLARES DUNLOP

Herb c. Dunlop, Alaska represen : tative for Rheinlander beer. and Ciber lines of merchandise arrived cn the Alaska from five-Weeks trip in the Interior Dunlop visited Cor dova, Valdez. Seward. Anchorage and Fairbanks, and reported ex- tfemely cold weather, 35 degrees be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

low in Fairbanks. and 20 below zero in Anchorage-on the return trip.
 Business as a whole is surpris- ingly good in the Interior Dunlop said.
 Dunlop will spend about 10 days in Juneau before sailing for Peters burg, Wrangell, Ketchikan and Se- attle. He expects to spend the holi- days in Seattle and. will return to Alaska in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
 First Presbyterian Church
DAVID WAGGONER. Ministel

DAvlD 'WAdSrDNcsfs. SnuAos~3
 10:30 am.-Morning Service. Ob- servance of Armistice Day. Blessed is that nation whose God is the Lord" Ps 33:12.
 11:30 a.m.-Bible School. Lesson, Ezekiel Teaches Personal Responsi- bility." Ezek. 33;7-16.
 .7:30 p.m.-Evening service under the leadership of the Young Peo- pie. Topic, What Wars Do to the World" Mrs. Tonsgard, leader.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.--Midweek prayer service.
 A cordial invitation is given to attend these services and worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
 Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner O. -fliT0 aiiu Man streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor.
 The Friendly Church 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. There were six new pupils last Sunday. 11:O0 a.m.-Morning service. Pas tors theme: "The Effective Cos pei" The Senior Choir will sing Baptism of children.
 3:45 pm. n First broadcast over Station KINY. The public is invited to all serv- ices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
UNITED MEAT
 BEAT GROCERS
Sanitary Grocery Also Takes A. J. Camp on
 Brunswick Alleys

On the Brunswick bowling alleys last night, the United Meat Company defeated the United Grocery trio by score of 1900 to 1377. The Sani- tary Grocery beat the A. J. Camp team 1434 to 1900
 Trere are no scheduled games to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
WHITEHEAD GOES SOUTH

Edward Whitehead, District Ad- visor for the Bureau of Air Com merce, who arrived last week from an extsnded tour of the Interior. sailed for Seattle on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE WY. REV. CE..,1LES E. RICE,
 Dean
 800 a.in.-Hoiy Communion. 10:00 am.-Sunday School. HOO a.m.--Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 Monday, Armistice Day = Quiet day of prayer" for women of the church throughout the world. Spec ial service, Holy Communion, 1l:30 a. m.
 Evening services at Douglas. Visitors welcome at all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
Qhurch Hntio,t,lc ctt,tnts

Notices for eni- church column must be recesved by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change N sermon topics, etc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
The Salvation Army

ADJUSTANT AND MRS. TANNER and LIEUTENANT MORRIS Meetings as follows: Sunday, '2:30 p.m.- Praise Meet ing. Sunday, 500 pm. Sunday School. Sunday, 7:30 pm. Salvation Meeting.
 Tuesday. 500 p.m.-Young Peo- ples Meeting.
 Tuesday, -.7:30 p-m.s = Salvation Meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
EvANGELISTIC SERVICES
c. HoRNADY, H. GIBSON,

c. HORNADY, H. GIBSON,
 Evangeljn+s
 Services at SeconI and Frank lin Streets, opposite American Le- zion playground.
 Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evening at .7:45 o'clock.
 We heartily invite all to these services Simple, practical talks or the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ will be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

 Catholic Church Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. NJ. Juneau

Fifth ann Oo:d Streets REV VIM c LeVASSEUR. S.J..
 Pastor
 November To- Twenty second Sunday after Pentecost. Sunday Masses:
 800 am.-Holy Mass and h. struction.
 10:00 a.m.-Christian Doctrine. 10:30 am.-High Mass and Ser mon. 7:30 p.m.-Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. 800 a.m.-Holy Mass daily. ! DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION November 12, Tuesday--Commem- oration of all the Faithful Departed of the Society of Jesus.
 November l3, Wednesday--Feast of St. Stanislous .Kostka, Patron o Youth. | uR-x--rsA--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09

SPECIAL DELIVER TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00s am. and 2:30 pm. Delly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

Ketchikan temperature stka cloudy Radiovie mistng 34 Skagway Chtina clear, g. Mccarthy clear 2; Fairbanks IA IA clear, II Ruby n; Nulato clear, Kaltag clear, 9; clear, -l5.
 
 low this the Aleuian
 
  general pressure precipitation field of observation weather prevailed portions of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In large bundles for 25c per bundle. Just the thing for starting fires these chilly mornings. Get them at. THE EMPIRES office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
LOCAL DATA
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning at November Cloudy Sunday partly udy moderate winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
New smooth speed ia writing when inc Avid channel is plot inum-eoversd.

Subject only to a small service fee of 35c for duties, in- eurance and ad-
 ninistration ex penses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-09
Barometer Temp. Humidity
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

YESTERDAY TODAY
 Highest 4pm. Lowest4a fam. Precip. 4a- n. I temp temp. temp. temp velocity 24hrs Weatla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

He said to Goldy, "Nver fear. My calf can walk alone, and it will gladly play with you.
 of course, don't make it dash about, cause that would make it all tired out. I'll let you feed it from bottle. That is fun to do."
 
 With food the bottle soon was filled, and Goldy said, "Oh, am I thrilled. Now, watch, you Tinies, and you'll see an interesting sight.
 If, when the calf has had it's fill, there's some food left, I gladly will let Duncy have a bit" This made the bunch laugh in delight.
 The calf tugged at the bottle and it nearly slipped from Goldy's hand. My goodness, you're little pig" she shouted. Kindly stop"
 The beast, however, hung on tight til lall the food was out of sight. Poor Duncy," Scouty shouted. "He won't get single drop"
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Serv., Incl (Coppy and Windy play joke on the rest in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

The farmer grabbed Wee Dun- cy'e hound and said, "I'll spank him good and sound. He never should have chased the cat, and spoiled a dandy race.
 Brave Windy was the winner and when he comes back, give him a hand. I'll give both lads a cone. '' This spread a smile on Duncys face.
 He then said, Please don't spank my hound. Twas really fun, just racing round. I don't mind if I lost the race. Let's turn the ol' hound free"
 "All right" replied the farmer. s'You can rest assured that's what we'll do. And, let me tell you, son. you're just as kind as you can be. "
 Wee Goldy, in the meantime, was a very happy girl because she'd found a little baby calf. It licked her little hand.
 She called the Tinymites and said, Come on, I'll lead it from its shed, or maybe I will carry it, if it's too young to stand"
 The owner of the calf stood near.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
YOUTH ADMITS HE
 KILLED FOR MONEY
Leroy Drake Case in Los Angeles Goes to District
 Attorneys Office

Los Angeles, Sept, 27-UP)- The case o. Leroy Drake, 19, pres- idcnt of church society who con- fessed poisoning his uncle and aunt, proboblay will be turned over to the district attorneys of- flee for action today. police said.
 The boy admitted he put poison in the coffee of Henry and Nellie Steinhuer, sboth 60, and watched thera die. Then his confession re- counted, he dragged the bodies into the family automobile and toppled 1t into the harbor.
 Drake changed his first confess sion to say he killed the couple because he knew their wills made him heir to their estates, police said.
 Previously he said he thought he would be sent to prison for stealing an automobile, and he pol soned them because he didn't want them to know"
 Detectives said Drake learned Stelnhuer had $1400 in cash in a bank, and two weeks before their deaths he heard them discussing; $11,500. Two wills found in the house disclosed Drake was heir to one-third of their joint property if one should die, and to all of botb died.
 Drake said hes father and. moth- CT were MT. and Mrs. Leroy Drake Sr, of Washington, D. c. He had lived with his uncle and aunt since he was three years old. He was an honor student at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Committee

municipal election is short and there Is much to accomplish within tho next week. He anticipates a victory, but urged that the vote be brought in 50 that the city admin 1stratioIi would receive its greatest majority.
 In speaking of the publicity be- ing given tho municipal election, the mayor assailed the Pape pa- pers and was complimentary to the Waterbury Democrat. He referred his audience to this newspaper for tho best reports on the campaign.
 fe Welfare Agencies
 Controller Daniel J. Leary spoke on the city's welfare departments and their accomplishments during 50 many difficult years and ex- pressed himself .as being happy to say that conditions are better in Waterbury than elsewhere. He re- ferred to talk of starvation and brcadiines in some of our largest cities, comparing those conditions with the splendid setup for relief in operation here.
 John W. Bendler, candidate for reelection to the board of aldermen, defied any challenge to his honesty and method of conducting this of flee during the past six years. He affirmed that he is ready and will ling to continue devoting his time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Made-In Connecticut
 Products Displayed
Committee Expects 100000 Articles for State ln-
 dustriaI Exposition at Hartford Next Week

telephone. A person talks into a telephone and then. waiting for five or six seconds, the words come back through tho receiver just as they sound to others. Women seem to be particularly interested in their own telephone personalities and try their voices time after time until they learn their best infections. Expert interior decorators will begin their task of transforming the spacious armory drill-shed into an appropriate setting for the Exposi- tion late this week and on Sunday exhibitors will start moving In and arranging their exhibits.
 Celebrities
 Another outstanding feature of the Exposition will be the appear ance of celebrities fin the business, political and industrial life of the nation as well as many of the lead CTS of radio and stage.
 The great number of exhibitors and the splendid exhibits they are arranging assure complete success for this cooperative exhibition, which will be educational and non- commercial in character, says Man. aging Director c. A. Parsons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

More X than 1000 Connecticut manufacturers will display their products at the Connecticut Tercen- tenary Industrial Exposition which will open at the State Armory in Hartford on Wednesday of next week and which will continue un- til Saturday, October 12. It Is esti- mated that more than 100000 ar ticles manufactured in Connecticut will be on display.
 The Exposition. which is dedicat- cd to "The Genius of the Connecti- cut Yankee" promises to be the most interesting of its nature ever held in New England and more than 2O0,0O people are expected to view 1t during the ten-day period Doors will be open daily, from l0 q. m. to 10:30 p. m.
 Bell Invention
 The Exposition will be replete with interesting features and an nouncements of daily programs vii be made within a few days. One of the outstanding exhibits will be that of the Bell Telephone System which has arranged to install 1t Hear Your own Voice" appara' tus. Using a mechanism made 1T the Bell Laboratories, 1t is possible for q person to hear just how hi! or her own voice sounds over tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Districts Unite For
 Enthusiastic Meeting
Mayor, Controller Address llt, 18th District Work CTS -DioriO, MaEaney, Bender Also on Program

and efforts without remuneration to the Lithuanian people.
 Dunphy Presides
 Other speakers were Representa- tive Daniel J. Mahaney, Rocco Dio- rio. Michael Coiucci and Commis- sioner James A. Phelan of the board of public works.
 Matt Dunphy, chairman of the 1fth district, presented the speak CTS. MT. Dunphy was assisted in the arrangements for the meeting by Frank J. Leary, democratic chairman of the 13th district. Plans were formulated for rallies to be held in the section and methods for bringing out the vote on election day were discussed.
 It is believed that the 18th dis trict workers will convene next Monday night. However. Mir. Leary stated that the time and place will be settled following a joint session to be held at the city hall tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

The democretIc spirit of the 11th and 18th voting districts was praised highly by the administra- ton leaders and candidates at a meeting held at s6S Washington avenue last night which was att tended by more than 200 persons. Among the speakers was Mayor Frank Hayes. He advised those in attendance that the time before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
HOW WEATHER TRAVELS

St. Louis, Mo. (UP)-1t takes weather about three days to cross the United States, according to Ros- COG Mum, chief of the St. Louis weather bureau. This, he said, helps forecasters to be correct 90 per cent of the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

Long Beach Junior college, an amateur astronomer, and president of the Christian Endeavor society of q Long Beach church. He told police he had not missed attending church and Sunday school in five Yeara