davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

sion; not for a moment relaxing, whether the objective be the pur- suit of business, housekeeping, or a purely social enc.
 That tendency is responsible for more drawn faces and sagging fea- lures, more lack-tuStre complexions and dull, fatigued eyes than almost any other feminine failing can mention. Yet it could be cured so pleasantly in most cases.
 Broadly speaking, there is scarce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

those who come for advice a and treatment. And it may well include readers, also, since it is a point which is as important to one woman as to another in the quest for beauty.
 I refer to the deplorable Ameri- can habit of being fnroynT 0fo a. fen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

To polish stained cutlery and not blacken countless clean dishcloths, keep on hand 8 large cork. To clean the knives, wet the cork, dip in securing powder and use as poll isher. You will be surprised to see how efficiently it works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
Foods
 Favorable To Beauty

By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN Even now, at the beginning of the
 busy season there is one point which T find it necessary to emphasize to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

Imogne thousands of Connecticut of homemakers bureau of plenty pluns in these holiday gift
 
 WOcott found it impossible duplicate baking Flour walnut pineapple cherries citron apricot and rains the pus ingredients this National decay Wolcott recommends it for gifts + ire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
CHINA CLIPPER TO HAVE RIVAL
 OF SIXTY TONS
Russian Plane Builder Also Predicts Regular trans
 Atlantic Service

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The 25- ton China Clipper, which landed in Manila Friday, and is now returning to Alameda, Cal, is just baby com pared to future flying boats, Ignore T. Sikosky writes in the National Aeronautics magazine.
 The Russian plane builder says he is building two in a Bridgeport, Con- necticut, factory, one of 40 tons and one of 65 tons.
 The flying boat of the future, he predicted, will have a speed of 150 to 250 miles an hour, will fly at a height of 15,000 to 10000 feet, with oxygen supplied in the cabin, and accommodations for 30 to 40 passen- gers. It will be equipped with berths, dining room, promenade deck, and dancing floor
 Sikosky also predicted a regular flying service across the Atlantic within three to five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
ALASKA BOUND STEAMER GOES
 AGROUND, FOG
Vessel Drifts Broadside in Seymour Narrows
 Early Sunday
WHISTLE IS FOUND
 FROZEN, NO BLASTS
Craft Remains on Land 4 Hours Of on High
 Tide-Proceeds

Steamer North tern went aground in Seymour Narrows at 4 o'clock yesterday morning in heavy fog but was refloated four hours lat CT, on high tide. and is proceeding north.
 According to radio advices received by The Empire, the Northwestern is not damaged.
 The whistle became frozen. accord ing to radio advices and this made it impossible for those on the bridge of the Northwestern to sound a blast and get their bearings from echoes from the shore.
 The steamer drifted ashore broad side on before the whistle was fixed The steamer sailed from Seattle last Saturday morning at g o'clock with 65 passengers aboard, including the following booked for Juneau I F P Williams. O. M Fqoe, A. Payne, F. Dufresne, Miss D. Evans, Miss M. Anderson. Mrs. c. J. Davis. Miss K. Gamble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
FEDERAL GOVT. LAUNCHES NE \!
 TREASURY LOAN
Ban kers Advise Market Will Absorb Offerings
 Without Difficulty

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--The gov ernment has requested a loan of 5000 100000 to finance winter work relief.
 If the full amount is raised, the nations public debt will be pushed to new all-time high-about $35,- 500 100000.
 Half of the amount will be offered in two and three-fourths percent 10-year Treasury bonds, the remain der in one and one-half percent five year Treasury notes. In addition, holders of $418,O00,00O in two and cne-half percent Treasury notes ma- turing December 15 are offered the privilege of exchanging these securi- ties for either of the new securities.
 The new issues will be dated Sep tember Is, 1885, and bear interest from that date, payable semi-annual- fly.
 From New York comes word that bankers expect the market to ab- sorb the offerings without diff culty. It is said that issues will prob ably sell at premium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
CLIPPER SHIP ENROUTE HOME
 FROM MANILA
Sixteen Bags of United States Mail Aboard
 No Passengers
Major Willie Taylor

MANILA, Dec. 2.-The China Clip per hopped off at 2:50 o'clock thi: morning, or 10:52 am. Sunday, Pa cific Standard Time, on the return flight to the United States via way points. The island of Guam will be the first stop.
 The China Clipper carries Is bags of mail only.
 Capt. Musick and crew of eight arc aboard the China Clipper and 1t is intended to pick up other Pan-Amer- ican employees enroute to Alameda, the California base, and take them to Honolulu. Some of the men have been on lonely island waypoint sta tions for nine months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
NEW LANDSLIDE
 VOTE vISIONED FOR ROOSEVELT
Mrs. Holzheimer, National Committeewoman for AL
 aska, Predicts Reelection
Mrs. Redfsrn

Stating as her emphatic opinion that "the trend of American politics is unquestionably and thoroughly Democratic" Mrs. William A. Holz- heimer, National Democratic Com mitteewoman for Alaska, today reit- erated her faith that Roosevelt will be reelected by another landslide Democratic vote.''
 Recently returned from visit to Seattle, where she was present at several Democratic Club meetings, Mrs. Holzheimer is confident that the Administration has nothing to worry about in the forthcoming elec- tion.
 James A. Farley put it well enough: You cant beat somebody with nobody" she said today. "The Republicans have no cand i'd a e worthy of the field. The separate candidates of Hoover and Borah are bound to split the party, whereas the Democratic primaries will go unanimously Roosevelt
 Treaty Wins Approval
 Referring to the present agitation of West Coast umber interests against the recently-ratified Canad- ian reciprocal treaty, Mrs Holz- heimer said: Tt is true that certain lumber firms are protesting what may seem, at first glance, to be a sacrifice of their interests. But it is the general consensus of Washington and Oregon opinion that these same firms will soon realize that the gains made will more than compensate the losses which they now antici- pate"
 Although Mrs. Holzheimer recog- nized considerable Republican agi- tation in the Northwest, she affirm ed that in her opinion the Repub- licans have begun their attack too soon. The Democrats" she said, "are sitting back, allowing the Re- publicans to spend their force before the campaign actually opens. The Democrats have not even opened their attack. By the time they do, the Republicans will be out of ann munition, and it will be another Democratic walkaway."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
Whites ot AIaska Make Bishop Roi0e "A Little Tired''

NEW YORK, Dec. D. Tn e Right Reverend Peter TrimbIe Rowe, Protestant Episcopal Bish- op of Alaska, said Sunday that the Indians there crawl to church if necessary for their religion.
 "The white people are just the same there as everywhere. They make me a little tired. They are ready to take every thing and give nothing. Alaskan Indians take their religion seri- cusly."
 Alaska holds tiIIa ie soil enough to support hundreds of thousands, the Bishop said, at a service in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
BODIES FOUND
 |. IN MEXICO NOT ALASKAN PAIR
Disappearance of MT. and Mrs. Thompson Re-
 mains Unsolved

TIA JUANA, Mexico, Dec. 1.-Two b bodies discovered by Tia Juana workmen digging for adobe at Ros- arita Beach are those of Mexican women buried about Is years ago. Lceneiaro Auguino, District Att torney, said today.
 It was at first believed that they were the remains of Charles Thomp- son, wealthy Fairbanks fur dealer. and his wife, who disappeared on December 5, 1882. No trace of them has been found since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
WRANCELL MAN SUCCUMBS TO
 LONG ILLNESS
J. C. Grant, Hotel Opera tor, Dies in Seattle
 Wife, Children, Survive

SEATTLE, Dec. 2.-J. G. Grant Wrangell businessman, died in a hospital here, the victim of a pro longed illness.
 Among other enterprises, Grant operated hotel in Wrangell.
 He is survived by a widow, now in Seattle, and two daughters: Mrs Harold Thomas, Bremerton, and Mrs A. R. Bruger of Wrangell. The lat ter is now in California. He has one son, Neil Grant, of Wrangell.
 The body will be taken north Sat urday aboard the steamer Alaska. Nc funeral services will be held here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
YOUTH SHOOTS
 TWO CHILDREN
 BY ACCIDENT l
Buster Russell, ", Held in Guard House Following
 Discharge of Revolver

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Dec. D. Buster Russell, IT, is held in an army post guard house after Sgt. Clem H Kelley's three -year-old son was fa- tally shot
 A daughter, 8, wounded in the ab- domen, is expected to recover.
 Russell is said to have discharged Kelley's service revolver accidentally while playing guard with Kelley's three children in the living room last night.
 The youth admitted firing one shot. Officers say three shots were fired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
EDWARD BALL
 PASSES AWAY
 IN WASH., D. C
Assistant in Bureau ofFish- cries, Alaska Serv-
 ice, Is Dead

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Edward M. Ball aged 59, Assistant in the Alaska Service of the Bureau of Fisheries, died Saturday following an operation for removal of his ap- Fpendix.
 Ball has been with the Fisheries Bureau for 38 years and made sev- eral trips to Alaska. He wrote a num- Der of statistical studies based on his trips.
 Ball had been stationed in the Washington office of the Fisheries Bureau for the past two years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Closing quo- tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15j Amerisan Can 137% American Power and Light 7%, An- aconda 247s, Bethlehem Steel 47N General Motors 53s, International Harvester 50, Kennecott 275s, Sim- mons Beds 1872, United Corporation 6ss, United States Steel 461s, South ern Pacific 23as, United Foundries no sale, Pound $493A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE RETREAT;
 LOSSES HEAVY
European Develo opments Force Customers to
 Stop Trading

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-After back ing and filling duly throughout the greater part of the session. the Stock Market staged an active retreat in the final hour.
 Brokers reported that many cus- toners decided to adjourn to the sidelines pending further European developments which arose today
 Losses today were from fractions to around two points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
GIVES ACCOUNT OF CLUB MELEE. WITH DANIELSEN
Defendant Claims He Was Struck First Before He
 Hit Association Head
DENIES SEEING BARRIER
 ACROSS FRONT STREET
Tarof and Graner Testify They Saw No Trouble
 of Any Kind

Asserting that Ted Danielsen President of the Juneau Mine Work CTS Association, struck him twice on the head with a club from behind before he wrested the club from him and hit Danielsen was made on the witness stand this afternoon by Har- ry Datoff, one of the "A defendants standing trial for alleged rioting on June 24
 Datoff denied that he had struck Danielsen from behind and then slunk away as government witnesses testified. He further alleged that there were four "club men" with Danielsen and that one of them said Let's get him; let's kill him"
 Never Told Anyone
 Under sharp cross examination by Assistant District Attorney George w Folta, the defendant admitted he never told anyone before today that Danielsen had clubbed him. Asked why he did not tell two regular police officers who, he stated were near there at the time. he replied he didn't have time. He said Dr. w. w. Coun- cil treated him for the injury on nis head but he didn't tell Dr. Coun- cil where he received the wound
 Folta began his cross examination of Datoff by asking him if he be- longed to the Communist party De- fense Counsel Irwin Goodman was immediately up moving for mis- trial, but the court overruled the motion and cautioned Folta to turn to another line of questioning.
 Marched In Trial
 Datoff said he went to the A. B hall the morning of the trouble and marched down the street about in the middle of the marchers going to the A. J. to register. He said he went along only to see if the pickets were on duty at the A. J. Queried closely by Folta on why he went with the marchers when he was not going to register, the defendant appeared to become confused and finally said he was in the line of marchers because he had a sore foot. He declared he didn't run ahead to form the block ade across the street near the union hall and denied he had seen any trouble with the exception of seeing Alex Daroff, another defendant, 'sgo- ting down" He didn't see him struck, he admitted, but saw a man there with a club in his hand. He said he didn't know the man.
 Witnesses Excused
 Datoff testified he had worked at the A. J. since 1920, off and on, and belonged to the Alaska Mine Work CTS Union when it went out on strike, and that he still was on strike.
 Four witnesses called by Defense Counsel Howard Stabler to testify for Bill Taroff were excused by the court without their testimony being given the jury on grounds they had been in the court room during the trial. They were Mrs. Taroff, Mrs. Mildred Hill, Deputy Marshal John Mccormick and Attorney George Grigsby. One prosecution witness had been excused on the same grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
BOY ARRESTED
 FOR PATRIC|DE

BIG STONE GAP, Va, Dec. a. The arrest of l6-year-old boy on a charge of killing his father be- cause he whipped him. arouse d mountaineers here where Edith Max well was convicted last week on a similar case.
 L. N. Falin was fatally shot and his son, Abram Falin, was arrested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
Ranking Government
 Official Has Resigned

HAWKING, Dec. 2.-Premier Wang Ching has submitted his resignation as Foreign Minister and Chairman of China's Executive Department. He pleaded weakness as the result of wounds received in an attempt to as- sassinate him a month ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
GREEK PREMIER
 NAMED BY KING

ATHENS, Dec. D. Constantine Demerdjis has been named Premier under King George II, who formed cabinet of new ministers immedi- ately after he took office here Sat- urday.
 The new Premier is law professor and a former minister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
V. ANDERSON ON YUKON

Victor Anderson, hydraulic en- gineer formerly with the Hammon Company at Nome, now employed by the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany, is passenger on the Yukon enroute to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
BROKERS TRAVELLING

A. vanMavern, West Coast Gro cery representative, and Ken Ed wards, Heinz representative, were passengers from Sitka to wrangell on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
National Prohibition
 Prediction of Bishop

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 2.-Bishop
 James Cannon today predicted the
 return to National Prohibition with 2 in ten years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
MORNING SESSION

Firm denial that they had par ticioated in any untoward trouble last June 24 during the alleged riot on Front Street when men were marching to the A. J. mine to regis ter for employment was made on the witness stand this morning by Simon Graner and Bill Taroff, two of the defendants charged with rioting in connection with the trouble.
 Graner said his memory was not clear on most of the points the gov ernment witnesses h d previously testified to, denying all accusations that he had prominent part in the melee, especially at the A. J. office, as the government contends. Questioned closely by Assistant Dis
 (C0ntinued oL Page Sevenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
EMPEROR AT DEssYE

DESSYE, Ethiopia. Dec. 2.-Em- peror Halle Selassie has arrived here to establish general military head quarters. The Lion of Judah was hailed by big throng of cheering subjects as he appeared to confer with his commanders.
 If necessary, will go even far ther, in joining my warriors in the trenches" Selassie said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02

Physicists believe that in the near future they will be able to make any element synthetically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: Industrials 140.72, rails 39.10, utilities 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
Prominent Woman
 Educator Is Dead

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. D. Miss M. Carey Thomas, President Emeritus of Bryn Mawr College, Is dead here at the age of 79. She was one of the best known women edu- cators in the country.
 Prattville, Alabama, sThe Fountain City of the World has more than 400 overflowing wells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
TWO wARsHIPs ARRIVE

DJIBOUTI, Frenc h Somaliland, Dec. 1.-Two French warships, La motte and Picquet arrived here today, as a part of the governments pro- gram for maintaining order and de- fense within its colonial frontiers. Fighting continues over Ethiopia, and skirmish in the Tembien area today killed IS Philippians and six Italians. 'Mopping upp operations continue in that region and near Uomberto, according to Italian army dispatches.
 Tribesmen east of Mount Mussa Ali surprised an Italian column there Saturday, killing 183, with 20 Ethi- opians slain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
ECONOMIC SIEGE FOUGHT

LNOANONAAS A,AGoL
 ROME, Dec. 2.-Itanan war moth- CTS and widows today were mobilized in the economic war against the League sanctions. Nine hundred women were proclaimed by Musso- lini as an advance guard to that feminine Italian army"
 The women are organized to null lify the Leagues hateful economic siege
 Italy. the center of the European crisis, adopted further steps Satur- day to strengthen its already elabor- ate defenses by way of attempting to combat the penalties.
 Tension lessened between England, France and Italy as statesmen of those countries saw more hope of ending the war by negotiations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02

tcontinued on rage TwoJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02
BRITAIN READY
 TO PRESS OIL
 EMBARGO PLAN
Cabinet Is to Decide on Strategy Against Ital-
 Ian Reprisals
FEMININE ARMY" IS
 ORGANIZED IN ROME
Fighting Continues IT Africa, as Selas sic
 Cheers Subjects

BULLETIN-Lond0n, Dec. 2.--- Authoritative sources predict the British Cabinet and League of Nations will soon place an em- bargo cn all shipments of oil to Italy. This is said to be the de- cision Of the British Cabinet, which will back the Leagues ac- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02

tcontinued oL Page seven'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-02

LONDON, Dec. 2.-Extreme un- easiness developed in some British quarters today over complications arising from the projected oil em- bargo, as ministers gathered for a cabinet session.
 It is predicted they will draft strategy to meet the Italian reprisals, and formally decide to take the lead in urging that the League of Natio,s add oil to the embargo list.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
Crowd Attends
LynChing Ex'bit.


New York-The exhibition OF
Art on lynching at the Arthur New
ton Galleries here has been swamp
ed by visitors since its opening on
: % "ary ~, accorolng TO the Ma
--~naI ASSOCIATION for une Advance
lent of Colored People which is
.-onsoring 1t. Among the visitor
as Mrs. Henry Morgenthau wife to
e Secretary OF the treasur. During
te first Two days more than o.
eopIe visited the CALLER es to see
.--e macabre drawings and paint
ings. In the first week over 1900
.4e came othe exhibit,
from such cite sa Asbury Park
Id Orange, N. j., Louisville. Ky;
.utland and Bennington, VT; Peeks
ii and Poughkeepsie, N Y; Har-
Germantown. Haverford,
Pa; New Haven, Manchester and
Conn; Macon Ga; Cleve-
and, /; London, England; Los An
geles, Calf; Washington D. C; Pa
ris France; Pittsburgh, Pa; Boston,
Mass; Nashville, Tenn; Norfolk Va,
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02

The Herald Tribune. one of New
forks oldest and most conservative
dailies devoted a column on Tues
day, Feb. l9 to the Utilities D'Hai
Il a Negro concren. On the sam
day the Home News and evening
periodical also recorded the pro-
sress made by the company.
A reporter from the HERALD
TRIBUNE. visited the office of the
Utilities D'Halti and was given an
interview by Mr.. Metimen A. Glib
son the president and c. De Lewis,
engineer and director. The inter-
view consumed the larger part OF
an hour and Mr.. J. O. Reilly of the
Tribune was much pleased with the
information by the Haitian govern
ment giving them the exclusive
right to operate buses in the City
of Port-au-Prince a City of IFS, 900
A photograph depicting the pres
ent type of transportation ON the
island was described at length in
the article which stated that there
was a crying need for transporta-
ton of different type AMONG the
things itemized in the article
were:
!. The overcrowded conditions due
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
N.A.A.C.P. Seeks To
Put Negro On F arm
Board
.-OOO-

New York, Feb. Z3-The Nation
al Associat on for the Advance
ment of CoIored People has urged
upon Secretary OF Agriculture Hen
ry A. Wallace that at least one Ne
gro American of courage and ex-
perience with agricultural condi-
tior1s in the South be appointed to
the contemplated Labor Board de-
signed to provide more effective
protection for southern Inarecrop-
pers under the cotton control pro-
gram which is designed to enfore
the labor provisions Of the A A A
CROP control Contracts.
Aso xroup or farmers Is more ex-
..o4.eu tnan negro farmers, the let
80. s.sueu by walter White, N ~
n = + Secretary continues. Hun
u1eus OF thousands OF Negro share
SI0HkSIS anu tCAdAS A0AAASAS ~~~'
peun olspossessed from land and
.orced to become homeless, shelter
les, ana foodless nomads. Only cou
rageous and incorporating act
lon by the Fedora government can
prevent the increasing of the mum
Der of these pitiful victims of the
crop reduct on program 1t is I'M
perative that at least one member
of the Board invested with suffi-
cient authority be Negro who Is
conversant with the plight of these
Negro farmers. The man chosen,
however should be a full member
of the Board, empowered to act
with equal authority upon the cas-
90 Of all tarmsrs.
The Carolina tribune., 1935-03-02
n. R. A. Hands
Negro Women
W a g e

New York, reD. Zo--lhe Nation
a Association tor the @Aosanc~mS4..
ot CoIored People and tlTreen ot.le1
memper organlzaLloAls OF the JoInl
committee on National Recovery
protested tbs week against ,ne con
srenClal laundry code winch oooms
2U,Uuu Negro laundry workers In
the South to slave wages OF four
.een cents an hour and usually less
Ihey are urging the reopenlng OF
che laundry code and the provision
OF decent living wage tor these
.errbiy exploited Southern work
ers. Organizations and individuals
are be ng asked to rain thousands
of post cards protests on the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Board in
Washington demanding that re-
medal action be taken.
In February 1884, the N.R. A.
authorized the expenditures of So,
500 for study for the adequacy
of the l4-cent hourly rate prescrib
ed in the laundry code for the Sou
thern area Despite continued pro-
tests the study has not been made
and the discriminatory code has
Continued to the .detriment of
these 10000 Negro workers, who
being unorganized have no means
of improving their, economic condi
ton. These underpaid Negro wo-
men are in many Instances the sole
support of their families.