davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
DUST UNDESIRABLES, TOO.

Deportation of alien convicts has been under taken by the Government and the first group is to be it's way soon It is planned an economy which is a sound enough reason as there isn't any logical excuse why the American people should pay taxes to keep up institutions and have them filled with aliens who have committed crimes in this country.
 While all good citizens will laud the shipping out of the alien convcts it is probably their enthus- i2sm would reach a little higher pitch if the same action was started on some of undesirable aliens who as yet haven't gotten behind the prison doors though we suspect some of them should be there If the authorities will just carry little further and put the custer on some of the known residents of other lands whose main purpose in this country seems to be to kick up as much disturbance possible it will be long step toward clearing up a great many of our troubles There is fault to find with good, honest people who come from foreign lands to make their home, swear allegiance to our flag and raise their children to be patriotic American citizens We can all trace our ancestors back to other countries.
 But there should be no room in the United States any of it's possessions for the bewhiskered gentry whose sole ambition in life is to upset every form of organized government especially They should feel the toe of Uncle Sam's twenty que boot before they get into jail just it is being swung now at of those who already convicted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
TWO-YEAR-OLD BOY ABDUCTED
 FOR REVENGE
Idaho Mother Re- ceives Message Purport-
 ed from Kidnape CTS

COUER D'ALENE, Idaho, July 29. A note received by a frantic mother assuring her of her miss ing child's safety has convinced the sheriffs office here of the motive of revenge by Kidnapping in the dis appearance week ago of two- year-old Bobby Rush.
 The boys mother, Mrs. A. w. Rush, of Athol, called the sheriff's office and reported she had receiv- ed a note reading:
 Your baby is OK, don't wor- ry."
 The note was mailed on a Spo- Pendletcn train and did not show the date postmarked or give any details. The note was not signed.
 Although officers said they be- lieved the Kidnapping was one of revenge. Mrs. Rush said she did not know of anybody with grudge against the family. She also said ransom was out of the question as the family has been on relief for two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
The Crime Menace Reduced
fKansas City Times.l

(Kansas City Times)
 The excellent record that is being made by the Federal authorities in dealing with crime is in no sense political nor is it primarily the work of a single administration. The real beginning of the achievement as it has come to be most widely known for its effectiveness was enactment of the Lindbergh Kidnapping law. That more than three years ago. or in June of 1852 Since that time Federal authority has been broadened to in- clude bank robberies extortion and various other crimes in which there interstate complications.
 Within the three years the Federal Bureau of Investigation has been built up force of coo men, chosen with regard solely to merit. In the detection and running down of criminals there is resort to the latest and most useful scientific devices whether in weapons transportation equip ment, communication efficient methods. As an illustration of accomplishment to date, it is said that every Kidnapping reported to the Federal bureau since the Lindbergh law was enacted, total ot more than thirty cases, has been cleared up State and local assistance in these and other instances has been given increasingly and one of the most wholesome results has been the growth of the efficiency and responsibility of the non Federal authorities.
 Further cooperation of this nature is in pros pect, as the bureau shortly is to begin a training school for the benefit of the State and local en- forcement officers who may choose to avail them selves of it. The creation of new division of the Department of Justice to be known as a crime prevention bureau, also is early probability.
 Gradually and steadily the net is being frightened about the criminal elements of the country. There is not the national alarm over the menace of law lessness that existed but few years ago More effort is required particularly to the link between politics and commercalized crime that has accounted for the conditions in most of the large cities But if the vigilance of the authorities has the required support of public sentiment th-t too can ultimately be counted among the accomplish mentS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
Clipping Huey's Wings.
(Tacoma Ledger.)
n1ents.


 Huey Long, through his Legislature called into frequent special sessions for enactment of laws dictated by the Senator, has repealed amended. practically every law the statutes of Louisiana which in any manner conferred liberty upon either the individual or the municipalities. The Senator recently held another of his special legislative ses- sions, at which it ordained that expenditure of Federal PWA funds should be placed in the hands of State board named by the dictator
 Secretary Ickes head Of the PWA, has directed that all projects in Louisiana shall be suspended and that new projects shall be considered until the law dictated by Huey Long shall be re- pealed As the Secretary controls the expenditure of Federal moneys devoted to public works it is obvious that Louisiana cannot expect to be bene- ficiary of the bounty of Uncle Sam long the Huey Long statutes on the books
 The Senator declares that he will go back to Washington and there will raise the roof of the capitol in his denunciation of both Secretary Ickes and his big boss, the President However, the Senate slipped good one Huey during his absence, for it has adopted rule that should have been in force years ago, limiting the remarks oi any Senator to a bare Is minutes with chance for a repeat" until pending legislation is dis posed of
 Huey has been close to the popular heart down in his State but if Louisanians different from other people it is safe to say that nice crinky treasury notes closer to the popu- lar heart hence it is that when the people discover that they cut off from the public trough there is liable to be a considerable cooling of the heat displayed by Louisiana in behalf of it's cratic Senator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
NAZI MADNESS.

Another blood purge is presaged for Germany as the Nazi Government announces new drive on the Jews. The anti-Jewish campaign has been re newed with even greater violence than previously. The police laughingly stand by young hood lums" harry those of Jewish blood. Not content with that no less person than General Goering has warned German Proestants that opposition to the decree of 'Nazi Christianity" would bring upon them the same sort of penalties that have been visited upon the Roman Catholic clergy and people, Cath olics greeting each other with the saluation. Hail Jesus Christ" instead of the Naz sign, "Heil Hit lcr,' arrested and charged with sedtion and rebellion against constituted authority.
 It is not to be presumed that the Roman church will amely submit to the persecution of it's people, nor may it be believed that Professionalism, which is powerful in Germany and outside will tolerate the wave of terror possessing the forces ruling Germany History has shown that people will submit with more or less grace to expressions of a political or even economic nature but when re- gious beliefs and freedom of worship are denied there is bound to be trouble.
 To carry the against religonists to one school of religious thought in this supposedly en-
 frightened age would appear to be the height of intolerance but when three religious classifcations included it is little short of madness The Naz rulers in their trade of anger against everything but Hitler and it appears nothing more, might dc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
A Anchorage, Alaska.
 September l0 1q34


 Notice is hereby given that the Northwestern Herring Co.,. have filed an application for a trade and manufacturing site, nchorag 07840, for a tract of land situated at the head of Port Conclusion, Baranof Island, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2150 from which corner No. said U.S.LM. No. 2150 bears s. 8 13' w. 2.59 chains distant, containing 5.906 acres. Latitude 65' 15' N Longitude 134' 40' 30" w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office. Anchorage. AL aska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB, X
 Acting Register. First publication, June 18, 1885. Last publication. Aug. 20, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

U. s. Departmen, of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, July 23, 1885. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads. 419 Federal and Ter ritorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska until 9 o'clock AM. on August 21, 1895 for clearing and grubbing 3.23 miles of the Tongass Highway, Point Higgins-Clover Pass Section, locat- ed within the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, involving 200 acres clearing and 14.0 acres grub ping. Bids are requested on the basis that if subsequent legislation shall require observance of mini mum wages andfor maximum hours of employment andfor limitation as to age of employees, in the per- formance of Government contracts, any contract entered into shall be subject to modification to accord with such statutory requirements to the extent authorized or required by law. The attention of the bidder is directed to the special provisions covering subletting and assigning the contract, minimum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may desire to offer any foreign articles, materials or sup plies. Where plans and specified tions are requested, a deposit of 5000 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after opening of bids. Cheeks shall be made payable to the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans and specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska; Forest Service, Commercial Building, Ketchikan, Alaska and Associated General Contractors of America, Arctic Club Bldg, Seattle. Washington. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau. Alaska. M. D. Williams, District Engineer.
 Publication dates: July 25, 26, 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

well to reflect moment that old saying Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
Auto Runs WiM When Little Pig
 Sits on Gas-Feed

FERGUS FALLS, Minn., July %. Johnson, Heinola farmer, can cope with backseat drivers, but when pig squats on the accelera- tor-that's different.
 Johnson and his two-year-old granddaughter were driving to the village with a small pig in a sack in the front seat.
 The porker wrigg,ed across the floor and squatted on the gas feed The car got out of control and overturned in a slough. Johnson and granddaughter were soaked but uninjured.
 The little pig went to market and did not return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

When spy is not beheaded in Germany W suppose that's news.-(Charleston Mail)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
20 YEARS AGO
JULY 2s, 1915
From The Empire

JULY 29, 1915
 Dispatches said that Germany admitted that the drive against Warsaw had been checked. Reports from the eastern front continued to be more cheering to the Allies. Russian defenses in the immediate vicinity of Warsaw had been able to withstand the assaults that had been directed against them with out any loss of position.
 A daughter was born to Mrs. Bruce L. Hines, formerly Miss Mable Babbage, at St. Annss Hos pital. Dr. H. c. Devighne reported mother and child getting along nicely
 c. Pelligrini was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of G. Brondini, foreman of the Chicha- golf mine who was accidentally drowned on July 4.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal and Mrs. Lindsay, mother of Mrs. Hellenthal, left for California.
 MT. and Mrs. George J. Mccarthy arrived in Juneau to be here six weeks. MT. Mccarthy was taking the place of Hugh F. Gallagher as Admiral Line agent, while MT. Gallagher was away for six weeks on his wedding trip.
 Mrs. Walstein G. Smith, wife of the Territorial Treasurer, was in St. Ann's Hospital recovering from an operotion. Her physician, Dr. H. c. DeVighne, said that she was resting easily.
 w. J. Farwell had resigned from his position in the 300 mill and his place was taken by Ed Christoe.
 Capt. A. R. Ernbach and Lieut.. J. c. Mehaffey of the Alaska Road Commission took an auto spin over the Government roads to T,hane and Salmon Creek with Road Sup erintendent J. C. Hayes.
 James McCloskey, in Juneau from the Atlin district, said that his company expected to take s80,O0 from their claims on Spruce Creek. Yield for the whole creek was ex- pected to be s25OOOO for the sea- son.
 Weather: -.axlml:. 30: mini- mum 53; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
wICoxs TO GO INSIDE

Mir and Mrs. M E. Wilcox. who have been guests at the zynda Hotel for the past two weeks, will leave on the Yukon for Fairbanks They expect to return here in about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

Motion pictures used in Utah to prove drunk driving charges It will Kentucky, where any motion is regarded proof of sobriety. -(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

correspondent complains that the Government doesn't signal whether it's going Right Left. There's always hand out though. = (Norfolk Ledger -Dispatch)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

An Oxford historian finds that red-headed stu- dents are notably poor in history. This would n- clude Washington and Jefferson, but they made it up as they went along Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

THREE GROWN BRANDY isl aged in the wood eighteen months longer than any domestic brandy made sine the repeal of prohipi ton. Ask your dealer to show you. adv.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
AVIATION SHARES
LEAD IN ADVANCE
Climb | to 5 Points or More.
Oils and SpeciaIties Also
Move Forward.
What Stocks Did
BY FRANK MacMILLEN.


Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, December 2l.-Avia-
ton shares zoomed upward for gains
of to or more points in somewhat
faster stock market today.
Trailers were specialties with ad-
vances of to more than points, and
the oils, up fractions to around 2
points.
The rest of the list, with the excep-
ton of Chrysler, up 2, and a few other
prominent gamers of a point or so,
slid evenly along to close slightly
higher
The Associated Press average of 60
stocks advanced 3 of a point to 53.8
Transactions totaled 1,097 $50 shares
for the tWo-hour session, compared
with 666560 last Saturday.
Fuel for the climb OF the aviation
equities was provided by the opinion
in some Wall Street quarters that in
creased airplane building by other
countries may be followed by more
aircraft construction in the United
States.
"AASIAU ACAo4lduLICdI 1Oot Ot2 W 20.
Rises Of l to 3 or more points were
scored by Douglas Aircraft at 431a,
United Aircraft at 2712, Boeing at
1924, Curtiss- Wright "a at 103s and
National Aviation at 111s.
A special dividend of Is cents a
share for Tide Water Associated Oil
the first since l93l-and an increased
payment for Tide Water Oil, Stimulat-
ed the oils for run-ups of to points.
Tide Water Associated was up IA
to l4h, Tide Water Oil gained 2 to
asa.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Washing Machine
Total Goes Above
100000 Level
Rx the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, December 21.-House-
hold washers in use in American
homes now total more than 10000
900, J. r. Bohnen, secretary of the
American Washing Machine Manu-
facturers' Association, said today.
Washers shipped to dealers in No
vember totaled S5,527, compared to
76,206 in November last year, and
showed the usual seasonal drop
from October. Shipments for the
first II months totaled 1,327,133, or
86,849 more than the figure for all
of 1884.
November household ironer ship
ments totaled 1o.158, compared to g.
2o5 in November, 1884 The ironer
total thus far in 1885 is 32,672, or
l6,603 more than the 12-month figure
last year.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK December 81 0p-Eo-.
eign exchange irresular: Great Britain in
do!ars, others in cents.
4.93H: 605day bills. 1925; France, de.
mand. 6.5Sss; cables. 6.5Sss: Italy, de.
mand som; cables, som.
Demands-Belsium 1888: Germany
free. 1927; resistered tourist. 2S 50: res.
iStered commercial. 21 so: Holland. 67.73:
22.02: Finland, -2.1s: Switzerland 324I:
Spain. u 85: Portugal 4.4S1a: Greece
4i4a4; Yueoslavia. 80; Austria fss5n
Hungary. 29.7On: Rumania. SO: Argen-
tina. ~, SIN: Brazil. Soon Toxic. % so.
Shanshai: 1915: HongkonR, 3237H3:
Mexico CITY. . .S5; Montreal in New York
99.3OA: New York in Montreal, 100 .6994
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-12-22
District Business BarOmeters

Further striking Improvement in the business situation the
November
gains most striking and add the substantial
other o
Potomac
last of rcent
At the close of
20069
the Chesapeake Telephone increase
1871 for the first II
Telephone calls also increased last 7s231l
with
Added
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Continued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

/. DIR. Paul Popenoe, director In
stitute Of Family Relations Of Los
Angeles. has shown from abundant
statistics that church made
matches, and matches made IN
young peoples religious societies OF
all types and denominations turn
out remarkably well. This IL partly
because they are religious-minded-
serious people and partly because
of their similar beliefs. moral stan
dards, education and background.
2. I can only speak from the
numerous cases I have known. We
men do not like our wives to OUT
do as, especially II the public mas
It out. A wife who IL smarter than
her husband but not smart enough
TO conceal her cleyerness in pub
lic--is headed usually for trouble.
A few husbands can stand if but
they are either very robustly sen.
sibis Or else very meek ] aon't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

know anything to do about It other
than to give q better education 70
young people for such maritai
possibilities.
8. Insecure and emotionally
maIad justed individuals frequently
ana in superstitions security and
mental peace" So says James Page.
psychologist. Columbus, In ths
journal of Educational Psychology,
But who are these superstitious
people? Are they merely the stupid
and ignorant? No. heshnds. az ali
levels of intelligence that they are
chiefly people who suffer from ex-
IRENE introvereion. The more intro
verted they are the more likely
they are 70 blame their failures OF
the fact that Q black cat crossed
their path, or they began on Fri.
day the 18th, or they failed 90 nne
a horseshoe, or were horn undet
the wrong planet or upon some
circumstances outside themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

frills at the throat. The double
breasted designs are to be worn
with strictly tailored blouses, flat
heeled oxfords and hats with
sports brims.
Black Accessories With
Pink Dress
II you want to be especially chic
on hot days, select pink linen
suit, white blouse, black and white
shoes, white gloves, pink linen hat
with black band and either q plain
white or black purse. Another nice
combination uses dubonet linen
suit or dress as nucleus, tur-
auoise blouse or ascot, turquoise
hat with dubonet band, white shoes
and gloves. Touches OF lime green
are nice with the new tones OF lilac.
So are yellow, brown with >,'Iite
polka dots and deep purple.
Frocks Of linen come In all the
popular styles, including plain
shirtwaist, buttoned down the
front and simple two.piece with
blouses to be worn over the hips
or tucked into the skirt. They have
all the exquisite tucked and
pleated details usually found In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
Smart Women Headline Linen for Sport And Town
Rough Nubby Weaves Look Like Izoeeds And WoOLens

silk dresses OF the better varieties.
They are as well tailored as your
favorite spring or fall suit, yet
can be washed and ironed as cas-
fly as q kitchen apron. They save
dry cleaning bills and they make
you look fresh and crisp as O field
flower, dripping with morning
dew. This summer, no wardrobe is
complete without at least one lin
en- ensemble.
Three dresses that can go to
the office, shopping on the street
and which. viii be just right for
week-ends In the country are
shown here today. They are made
OF heavy, uncrushable linen in a
rougii-surfaced weave and come
in all the best summer colors, In
Guiding white.
Yellow Trimmed With Brown
The one-piece, buttoned down
the-front model (top) has stitch
ed roll collar, cuffs and breast
pockets. OF bright yellow, 1t ia
trimmed with brown leather belt
to match the figured, tle-silk as
cot. The linen hat Is trimmed
with q tab to match the pockets
on the dress.
The other one-piece Cleft be-
low), Of heavy, uncrushable linen,
has q braided belt and bow In
brown and white that goes well
with the, bright turquoise OF the
frock itself IL has pleats in the
front OF the skirt, yoke in b. I h
back and front and o neat, turn
ed-down collar.
The pink linen two-picce (right)
has four intricate pockets, O dou-
BILE collar and belt of self materis
al. It's trimmed with O pert bow
OF black and white p ka dotted
silk and would be nice with black
and white shoes, pink hat with
black band and black gloves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25

New York For sports--for
town - In all colors, Including the
new popular lilac and dubonet -
linen has become the fabric head
liner. Smart women are wearing
dressy as we'll as active sports cree
atlons OF this crisp, attractive ma
teriai; and they do II with no mis-
givlngs because modern linens
won't wrinkle like tho old-time
goods and are fade and shrink
proof. too.
There are uncrushable linens
that hold plcats and look as fresh
at five In the afternoon as they
did ut nine In the morning. Most
OF them are In rough, hubby
weaves that closely resemble inter-
esting woolens and tweeds. They
lend themselves particularly 70
active sports frocks and to tall
ored suits for town.
Two styles predominant among
town suits. Single breasted models
mold the figure and lend them.
selves we'll to blouses with SOFT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-25
Style Chats
By MARY FENTREss

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
Paris-(UP)-- Parisiennes have
been very busy dressing up
their hair to correspond with
the increased formality of sum-
mer clothes. OF course. women
can't expect to swim, play ten
mis-, golf or ride horseback and
still keep every single lock In
place, but all hairdressers are
stressing the importance of
wearing an evening coiffure or
nate enough to be in keeping
with an elaborate gown.
The famous Antoine, whose
word Is law on two continents.
has decreed that women must
give up the Standardization of
the American style of hairdress-
ing and find individual styles
which will suit them. He studies
a woman's face carefully. an
alyzes her good points and her
defects. then brings out the for
ner and masks the latter.
Antoine still fayors a laquered
hair dress for evening. and II a
woman's face Is suitable, FREE
quently creates a laquered Golf
fure patterned after ancient
Greek and Roman styles. Few
women have classic enough fea-
lures TO support this, however.
and for the rest he arranges
clusters OF curls. II the face is
long and slender. the curis are
clustered at the nape OF the
neck. at either side OF the head
or both. The shorter. wider face
can stand lengtheniug with .