davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
T,vo Great, Different Beers, RheinInnder, Rainier, Are
 Offered Public; Preeminent
 Position Taken by Beverages

Two nationally famous Paciilc Coast breweries, one of which, III prohibition days, was the sixth largest in the world, have recently announced the resumption of busi- ness on a scale even larger than that preceding the passage of the Eigh- teenth Amendment.
 These two companies are the Se- attle Brewing and Mating Company, established in 1878, and famous the world over for it's Rainier beer, and the Century Brewery, makers of the eoually-famous Rheinlander.
 Since repeal, both breweries have made a continuous progress, with the result that they have done much 10 stimulate the prosperity of the Northwest in their cooperation With grain and hop growers, industrial purveyors to the brewery business, and with distributors and retailers.
 The Seattle Brewing and Mating Company was in preprohibition days the worlds sixth largest brewery and was the largest single industrial unit in the State of Washington.
 The Century Brewery, of which Karl Heigemooser is brewmaster, maintains the largest battery of age ing vats and has the largest pro duction capacity in the Pacific Northwest
 Each brew is separately breWed and kept in separate compartments. They are two totally different beers, each brewed according to it's own traditional formula, with nothing left undone to insure continuance of the quality standard behind the names Rheinlander and Rainier
 Rheinlander is a Munchen type, brewed from a famous Munich for mula, and is comparable with the best of European beers.
 Rainier is one of Americas fin est. brewed in exac. accordance with it's original 1878 formula, and using Cedar Rivers renowned pure water.
 To insure quality and distinctive ness in flavor, ingredients of the highest grade are scientifically brew ed under perfect sanitary conditions and the most capable supervision.
 The combined companies are rated among the country's finest for effic iency, cleanliness, model washed-air systems and latest type of modern equipment.
 Their formula is: Our Name is Your Guarantee of Quality Pro- ducts"
 In launching the new advertising account for both the Seattle Brew ing and Mating Company and the Century Brewery, B N Hutchinson President of the Western Agency, Inc. has chosen the Daily Alaska Empire as the first newspaper in Alaska to handle two-eolor an- nouncement on Rheinlander and Rainier brews
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
DOUbLEHEADER OF BASKETBALL
 AGAIN TONIGHT
Krause Meets Bremen DeMolays Go Against
 Sabin s Five
GAMES TONIGHT 7:30-Krause vS. Bremen. 8::30-DeMOlay vs. Sabin's.

Three teams wind up their first half schedule when Krause's Con- creters meet the Juneau Bremen, and DeMolay takes on the down. trodden Sabin's Clothiers at the local gym tonight. The Haberdash- CTS have suffered two defeats in three starts this season, but showed such improvement in their last ap- pearance, what with new men in the lineup, anything may happen in the 8:30 event.
 The Krause skyscrapers will face the same threat that the young Ma sons had Tuesday night, when they downed the Bremen. The Smoke eaters can upset any team, and the Krausers will have no chance to clown against Dr. Hollmann & Go. Sammy Nelson said he will not jump center tonight.
 Paul Johnson will referee. Bud Foster will broadcast the first game for Station KINY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

the question of the moment is How long can a human being wear gas mask?"
 Russian soldiers started it. In tests they have worn masks continuously for 20 hours while performing routine military duties.
 Individuals in Austria and Hun gary have made unsubstantiated claims of having worn the cumber- some masks several days. Contest ants did not explain whether they cheated a few minutes to eat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
Gas Mask Endurance
 Latest Fad in Vienna

VIENNA, Dec. 6.-Now that gas masks have become household equip ment in many European homes per- sons with a passion for endurance records have conceived a new con test.
 Flagpole sitting is outmoded, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
NEBRASKANS MPHATIC| IN
 NORRIS VOTE
300,000 Letters Deluge Of- flee of Kline, Publisher
 of Weekly Newspaper

LINCOLN, Nebraska, Dec. 6. = Copyright, 1886, by the Associated Press. Nebraskans, 300000 of them, have taken literally the Presidents advice to attempt to keep George w. Norris in the Senate, George W. Kline, publisher of a weekly political newspaper, said today.
 Kline said his office had been de- luged with petitions and letters from all parts of the state He estimated that the signers of letters and infor- nal petitions totalled more than 3OO,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Harry L. Hopkins today published figures to show that unemployment decreased 100000 in the first two years of the Roosevelt Administration.
 The peak of jobless last March totaled twelve million against the peak of fifteen million in March 1883
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
CHAIN COMPANY
WINS CONTEST

Hartford, Conn. July 30-(UP)
A total of $600,136.77, plus in
terest and court costs will be re-
covered from the federal govern
ment by the American Chain COM
pany, Bridgeport under a decision
filed late yesterday by Judge Ed
win S. Thomas of the United States
District court. The total amount
will exceed a million dollars, it is
estimated.
The decision follows trial of an
action brought against the late
Col. Robert o. Eaton as collector
of revenue, the company seeking
refunds on manufacturers excise
taxes paid from July l, 1922 to
Decmeber 81, 1894. The case was
originally heard in federal court
at New Haven. From there it went
to the circuit court of appeals,
then to the United States Supreme
Court and back to the District
Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
P. 0. employees
BENEFIT BY BILL

Passage of the 40 hour week for
postal employees yesterday by the
senate will benefit approximately
$50 persons in the local depart
ment. Although the bills transmit
tai back to the house is held up on
a motion by Chairman Mcclellan
of the post Office committee who
objected to an amendment added
from the floor, it's ultimate pass
age is regarded as certain.
The bill sets up a five-day, 40
hour week for the post Office de-
partment and will mean that sub
stitute carriers and clerks here
who have been on the waiting list
for many years will undoubtedly
be given steady employment. 1t is
estimated that approximately 49,
900 of the $4,000 substitutes in post
Offices throughout the country will
be given steady work. In its present
form, the measure will take effect
in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
came to Berlin from the provinces
and only 1000 left the capital.

came to Berlin from the provinces
and only 1000 left the capital.
Less Conspicuous
Jewish migration to Berlin is
understandable as Jews are less
conspicuous in big city and es-
cape manifestations of anti-Semet-
ism VIGOROUSLY strong in provin-
cial towns.
culed reports that the anti-Jewish
campaign is over. 1t is evident
that in future the party itself
will handle the campaign, as an
nounced on Saturday, to prevent
uncomfortable demonstrations such
as those which occurred in the
Kuerfurstendamm in Berlin.
Urge Govt. to Desist
It Is well known that various
elements are urging the govern
ment to desist in it's anti-Semetism,
namely Hjalmar Schacht, president
of the Reich bank, and Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, ambassador extra
ordinary, but it is doubted gener-
ally that such counsel is strong
enough to carry influence.
Schacht wants peace for eco
nomic reasons and Won Ribbentrop
for more harmonious international
relations.
Further discounting reports of
relaxation of the anti-Semetic cam
paign was the issuance of orders
in the provinces, similar to those
issued by Count Wolf Helldorf,
president of Berlin police banning
individual acts" against Jews but
placing prosecution of the cam
paign in the hands of the anti-Jew
police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
Speaker

departing, would solve the situa-
ton"
WORSE ATTACK ON JEWS
Berlin, July 30.-(UP)-Anti-
Semitic outbreaks spread in pro-
vincial towns today, accompanied
by inspired press comments.
In Berlin itself, it was reported
the city was about to forbid fur
ther migration of Jews to the cap
ital. A series of towns in the
Mosel and Eifel regions forbade
Jews to assume residence.
For instance, the town council
of Wittlich on the Mosel passed an
ordinance prohibiting Jews from
moving to town or purchasing real
estate if already there. The ordi-
nance provided that township jobs
would be denied to friends of
Jews" Purchase of goods from
Jews was defined as IA betrayal of
the people,"
At Halle, 10 were arrested for
race pollution" They were de-
scribed as Jewish business men
who took advantage Of the finan-
cial straits of Aryan girls"
In Breslau, police announced the
arrest of "a Jewish men and
renegade Aryan women" who had
been separated and sent to concen-
tration camps.
Official statistics show that in
the last two years 10000 Jews
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
BUSTER KEAT0N
WASKEPT DRUNK

Hollywood, July 80 - (CP) =
Buster Keaton, comedian, was
kept continuously intoxicated" by
his wife in order that she might
associate with other men. Mrs.
Leah Clampitt Sewell, charged in a
court action today.
The allegation was fired as a
counter last to accusations by
Mrs. Keaton, suing Mrs. Sewell,
the estranged wife of Barton Sew
ell, millionaire yachtsman, for
100000 on the ground that she
assertedly pilfered, Busters love.
Mrs. Keaton charged that the
comedian and Mrs. Sewell were
found in bed together in a Santa
Barbara hotel.
Mrs. Sewell, who has been in
volved in eight domestic law &C.
tions in the past seven years, is SUI
ing Sewell for separate mainten-
ance. She recently was involved in
the Emerson-Sewell wife trading
divorce case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30

'LITHUANIANS TO
SPONSOR OUTING
Veterans to Select Place
for Event August III at
Meeting Tonight

Lithuanian veterans of the late
World War will gather tonight at
st. Joseph's Congress Avenue
school at s o'clock at which time
plans for future activities will be
brought up for discussion. The
post, commanded by Attorney AL
bert j. Bronsky, plans its first out
ing Sunday August 18th. Final
announcements relative to the
place and events will be an
nounced.
Members have been seeking rec
ords all Lithuanian soldiers who
have been active in France and
will name the organization in his
honor. The post has already be-
come affiliated with the Lithuan-
ian-American World War Veterans
national organization and will be
represented at the next convention
in New Britain.
Commander Bronsky has called
the attention of the veterans res
siding in the surrounding towns
where there are not enough in
number to warrant the organiza-
ton of separate post that they
will be welcome at tonight's meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
Trading HedDy With
Orders II, Great Rash
Volume DwindIed as Profit Takers Started to Work;
Big Demand for All Railway Shares

ably show gain over the CORE.
spending period of 1894.
Leading automobile issues con-
.tinued fairly active but moved mar
rowly. Near the close both General
Motors and Chrysler showed small
losses. Celanese rose point In
its section. Douglas and Boeing
were outstanding features in the
aviation group, each making new
high. Electric boat again made a
new top and held part of a small
agin. Building shares were higher
with new tops in U. S. Gypsum,
American radiator, and Johns
Manville. Wheat was, depressed
with the July position down S-S
cents and others off IL to 7-S
cent. July Oats shot UP 3 cents.
Rye was down A to l IA cents.
Cotton, silk, hides, and sugar fea-
lures had small losses.
Volume approximated 1,6S0,00O
sares compared with 1,750,000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
$4,000 shares compared with 221.-
600 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial 1852
off 0.99, Railroad 34.85 off 0.40,
Utility 22.91 off 0.37. f
4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
ak The Rich Bill
ToRaise $275, 900, 900
Presidents Approval Influences House in VOte-COm-
mittee Makes Favorable Report on Bill

ut doesn't mean anything" he
said. 1T doesn't raise enough to
be worth while"
II think it is good bill, I"
Doughton said. II think raising
S275,OOO. 900 or maybe $500, 900, 900
is doing pretty well in times like
these, and there won't be an I'M
bearable burden on anyone.
1.-The government needs the re-
venue. l hope. however, the time
is not far off when we can reduce
government expenses"
Doughton said the committee
was trying to bring out a bill with
as few mistakes as possible, and it
should be given reasonable con-
sideration by the House"
Railroad Escape.
Examination of the bill showed
that that much disputed graduated
IS IA to IA Ia corporation tax
to replace the present fiat 10. "a
per cent levy on net corporate in
come, will fail to lift the tax bur-
den, on only one large industry
the railroads, which have borrowed
extensively from the government.
Railroads at present file consolidat-
ed returns. Under the proposed
graduation the present consolidated
rate of Is ga per cent will stand.
The new taxes decrease the rate to
IS IA per cent on corporations
with less than $4,000 net income
and boost it to IA IA on income in
excess of that amount.
Charitable and similar institu-
tons are exempt from the gift and
inheritance taxes as under present
law. The only average man" af-
fected directly would be one who
receives a gift of over $4,000, or
an inheritance from a friend of
more than $4,000. The tax on a
gift of $4,000 would be but $780,
90. On an inheritance of $4,000
it would be $240.
A gift from close relative, OF
an inheritance from relative
would have to be in excess of $780,
900 to be taxed.
Excess Profits.
The far reaching excess profits
tax was in danger of being sharply
revised in house or senate in the
interest of the mining industry
Western bloc congressman charged
the taxes would kill off any am
bilious mining CANDLES by prospec-
tors. The tax amounts to five per
cent on profit between and 12
per cent, and 20 per cent on profit
over rs per cent of net income.
The committee drastically revis-
ed at the last minute the scale OF
increased personal income taxes,
starting at the $4,000 net income
level with a 81 instead of 80 per
cent surtax rising to a fiat rs per
cent of all income over $5,0O0,OO0
Under this schedule a man with
$5,000,000 income would pay So
$4,000 instead of s3,091,394 as at
present. The man who has $1,000
900 taxable would pay a surtax OF
$641, 900 instead of $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
BY ELMER G. Waller
united Press Financial Editor)

New York, July 80 - (UP) -
Considerable profit taking today
turned the stock market irregular
after another upturn in the early
trading led by the railroad shares.
Trading picked up sharply. For
a time the orders came into the
market so fast that tickers were
unable to keep pace. In the first
hour the rate Of trading was hear
ly 5000, 900 shares TO ra full day.
Thereafter volume dwindled and
the market regained its poise. A
substantial recovery from the lows
left the list irregular on the day.
Demands for railroad shares
was reflected in large blocks of
stock Of the various roads appear
ing on the tape at the opening and
in the early trading. New York
Central and Southern Pacific
ranked among the most heavily
traded issues. Pennsylvania rail-
road made a new high for the
year. The whole group at one
time. was up fractions to more
than point and most of the is
sues retained some of the gains.
the list f1uctuated rather cratic
ally. Steels had a sinking spell fol-
lowed by fairly good recovery,
some of the group making new
highs for the year.
United States Steel common
stock made a new high for the year
while its preferred equalled its
high. Directors of the corporation
were to meet after the close to-day
to release the first six months earn
ings report and to act on the divi-
dend on the per cent cumulative
preferred stock. The Street expect
ed operating income would be bet
ter in the second quarter than in
the first and looked for another So
cent dividende which would make
arrearages on the preferred stock
$13.75 a share.
Other steel shares recovered with
the leading isues and new highs
were nohd in Republic and
Youngstown. Bethlehem registered
small loss through most of the
session.
Oil shares were feature in the
late trading. They picked up in ac-
tivity and moved higher while the
remainder of the market was high
ly irregular. Standard Of New Jer-
sey gained nearly point while
smaller advances were noted in
Consolidated Oil, Phillips and Tex
as Corporation. A sharp gain in
sales was seen as lettering the out
look for the various units of the oil
industry. If present prices can be
maintained. experts said the oil in
dustry should have a better third
quarter than the second and prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
DEATHS BY MOTOR
VEHICLES LOWER
First Six Months of Year
Shows DecreaSe-TOtal
for Year Is 10000

Chicago, July Motor
vehicle deaths in the United States
were reduced "a per cent during
the first six months of the year.
but the toll is still so heavy that
three persons meet violent death
on the highways each hour. Lives
lost totaled 5000 from Jan. 1,
1895, to Judy /, survey of the
National Safety Council issued
today said,f $40 less than for the
same period year ago. Estimates
for the entire year place the total
at $500.
Eighteen states and eight of the
first class cities, those with a
population or more than 100000
reported substantial reductions,
most of them well over 10 per cent
for this six month period. Six cities
in the various groups were listed
as safest" With fatalities rated
per 100000 population, they are:
Milwaukee, ia; Providence, Al,
6.3. New Bedford. Mass, Is; Mt.
VERNON, N. Y, o. o. Everett.
Mass, o. o, and Gloucester, Mass.
o. o. Showing the greatest safety
gain for the six months were the
group in cities, those with $4,000
to 100000 population. They re-
ported a reduction of liza.
North Dakota, with a reduction
of 43 per cent. led the 4S states in
cutting highway deaths, while
Rhode Island, which reported a
decrease of 20 per cent, was Sec
ond. Other states reporting large
reductions were Florida, Idaho,
Illinois, Iowa, Massachusetts,, Mis-
souri,, Oregon and Utah. For the
month of June only IL cities of
more than 100000 reported no mo-
tor vehicle deaths. They included
cambridge. Mass, New Bedford.
Mass. Somerville, Mass, and Lowell
Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
limited Press STAR COrPcSnOnflel

NUulteO EreSS stan correspondent
Washington, July so - (UP) -
The house ways and means com
niittee, without a record vote, to-
day favorably reported the $275,-
600. 900 tax-the-rich bill as it was
introduced by Chairman Robert [.
Doughton.
The rush tax action was taken
at a 15-minute meeting of the COM
mittee at which only two repuoh-
cans were reported present. Seven
teen democrats attended.
Formal reporting of the meas
ure win enable 1t to be brought up
in the house tomorrow or Thurs
day at the latest and speeded on to
the senate, probably by SATURDAY
night.
The fast action was in response
to administration demands to hurry
to hasten congressional adjourn
ment
The bill designed to carry out
President Roosevelt's redistribution
of wealth ideas. reaches the house
but six weeks after the president
sent his unexpected tax message
to congress.
What Bill Proposes.
II proposes to raise through new
inheritance and gift taxes, $l1O,-
100000; through excess profits
taxes, $1OO,OOO,00; through grad
uated corporation tax, $15,000.oOO,
and through increased personal
income taxes, $50,000,000. The man
who will have to dig deeper in his
pocketbook is the man who makes
$4,000 met" or more a year Cor
porations which will have to pay
more are those which make more
than s per cent profit and those
with net income of more than $15,-
600 yearly.
The legislation was under fire
from liberals and conservatives,
House republican whip, Joseph
Martin, Mass, predicted almost a
solid party vote against it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
RESTAURANT OWNER
LIQUOR VIOLATOR

Louis Prusino, 22, of n Walnut
street extension, was arrested by
Captain Daniel Carson and Officer
Fred Hickey of the police emer-
gency squad this afternoon on
charges of violating the liquor law,
The specific charge is selling
liquor without a permit in a res
taurant. The officers visited the
restaurant of the accused at 10
Hill street about 8 o'clock this af-
ternoon and conf1scated a quantity
of beer and gin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
NOW
OUT OF DANGER

Ralph Nelson, OF So Adelaide
avenue, who suffered third degree
burns when he came in contact
with a. high tension wire while at
work yesterday afternoon on Ham
ilton avenue was reported by ST.
<dary's hospital authorities today
as 'resting more comfortably" He
is believed to be out of danger.
Nelson was working with a group
of feIlow-employes of the Connecti-
cut Light & Power Co. repairing
lines yesterday when he came in
contact with the wire, which car
ried 1900 volts. He was severely
burned on the right arm and left
side and was Knocked unconscious
by the first bolt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30

senate subpoena have been vainly
hunting Hopson, who reputedly
received more than $2,S00,00O
from A. g. E. companies during
depression years.
The committee has specific au-
thority to enlist aid of the justice
department, under which United
States marshals operatef If the
marshals could not find Hopson,
the, departments famed special
agents, the &c Men" could be CIV
en- the task.
do you know where Mr.. Hop
son is now ?" Black barked at
Burroughs. interrppting routine
questioning.
Surprised mt Absence
The stout, partly bald executive,
who tangled sharply with commit
teemen over their line of question
ing, said he was surprised" Hop
son had not appeared and there's
no reason why he shouldn't"
Black read newspaper report
saying that Hopson had been seen
recently at the bar of hotel" at
Spring Lake. N. j.
That's silly" Burroughs said,
Burroughs, 500, 0O0-a-year Of
fetal, was angered by Schwellen-
bach's questions about the COM
pany's stockholders and finances.
II came down here to testify
about our activities in connection
with the Wheeler Rayburn bill. =
he said. You don't think | carry
al ~ IN.
head, do you?"
Were just trying to find some
one who knows something about
this corporation" Schwellen bach
said. IF l was vice president of
concern, I think I'd know srn,e-
thing about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30
Oddities In Ne1us Flashed
Over Wire Service To-day

for infants. For my dogs" she
explained.
North Haven, Conn, July 30
William r. Rowe is under
arrest charged with trespassing.
Because his farm and hay market
are separated by golf course, the
park commission gave him per-
mission to use the road bordering
the eighth hole but police say he
plays" at least six holes In cart
ing the hay.
Boston. July 30-(UP)-For a
while. a vicious dog had a better
aim than Patrolman Charles Now
ell of the Boston police. NOVEL;
was summoned to shoot the dog.
He fired two shots and missed. The
dog didn't. He bit the seat out of
the officers trousers. This appar-
emily stimulated perfect aim. Three
more shots and the dog was killed.
Bridgewater, Mass. July 80 -
(UP) - Clyde Gustave Coburn,
whose quest for the presidency Of
the United States In 1898 and 1889
was unsuccessful, is going after
more modest Office on a more un.
usual platform. Says Coburn:
I'm going 10 run for solectmnn
OF Brldeewater on plntform
Which promises 70 put a stop to
eursing and biasphemy on an ERA
prpieeis."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-30

CONTINUED from Page ~
crowd that had gathered, shouted:
Joel" say good-by to me, Joe"
There was no answer, and she
cried:
Goodbye. joe"
Fisher turned this time and said,
good bye, Mae" just as the door
of the prisoners wagon slammed
shut.
The girl dabbed at her eyes with
a handkerchief. Then she looked
up to find that a photographer
had snapped her picture. She
chased him through the streets,
but he managed to elude her. She
left with another girl in car
bearing a Rhode Island registra-
ton.