davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
ITALIAN WINS
 BIG AUTO RACE

Monte Carlo, April 22-CUP)--5 Luigi Fagiolo, an Italian driving a German Mercedes Benz, today won the seventh annual Grand Prix De Monaco, one of Europe's major au- tomobile races.
 Ragiolo covered the tortuous 19S-' mile course that wins through the city's narrow streets and over the hilly countryside, in 3:23.49.
 Rene Dreyfus of France, driving an Romeo, was second, and l.. Brivio of italy, also in an Alfa- Romeo, was third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
MALE CHORUS

The Mendelssohn male chorus assisted Waldo $. Newberry. or ganist at the Second Congregation al church, in the presentation of a musical program that took the place of the regular Sunday night forum last night. The form season closed with last nigha's presenta- tion. Among the popular selections presented were .The Lost Chord" iand .'The Pilgrims Chorus" both kNng by the chorus under the di- lection of c. Loring Burwell. Ken neths E. Tullar took the baritone interludes in the offering of "Olivet to Calvary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
Special to the Democrat)

Washington. D. C., April 22.- Public prayers for the preservation of peace as a part of the move ment instituted by the Pope to be held simultaneously in all parts of the world, will be observed at the National Shrine of the I'm maculate Conception on the cam. pus of the Catholic University of America at Washington. D. e., on Friday. Saturday and Sunday, April 26, 27, 2S.
 The thre days of prayer in Washington will begin when the Most Rev James H. Ryan, bishop of Modra and Rector of the Catho- lie university, celebrates Pon- tifical high mass in the National Shrine on Friday, April 26 at 10 a. m. On Saturday, April 27, tho Most Rev John M. McNamara. auxiliary bishop of Baltimore, will celebrate a pontifical high mass at the same hour, and on Sunday, April 28, the Most Rev Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, archbishop of Laodicea and Apostolic Delegate to the United States, will celebrate the pontifical high mass marking the third day of the local obsery- ance of the Holy Fathers world plea for peace.
 LOurdes
 Pope Plus announced last Janu- ary that public prayers would be recited at the famous shrine al Lourdes, France, from April 25th to 2Sth to implore God to enlight- en the minds of those who hold Tn their hands the fate of peoples ana at that time he expressed the hope that all the faithful in the world might participate in the prapers' Consequently, Iridium of Mass es will be held at Lourdes on those days bringing to close the world wide Holy Year commemorating the nineteenth century of the redemp- tion of man at the same time car rying out the expressed wishes or the Holy Father.
 For those who cannot go to Lourdes, special services will pc held on the same days in parish es throughout the world. The Arch bishop of Baltimore, the Most Rev Michael J. Curley, has issued a let ter to the priests and people of the Baltimore Archdiocese calling their attention to this world move- ment and outlining the plans for it's local observance of which the ceremony in the National Shrine at the Catholic university is a part.
 World Iridium
 Nothing like this great World
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
CRUELTY ALLEGED

Divorce on grounds of cruelty was granted Marceline Caron of Beacon Falls against Leo Caron of Waterbury in q decision of Judge P. B. O'Sullivan in superior court today. Judge O'Sullivan granted the decree after hearing the action which was uncontested. The plain tiff said she was married to the de- fendant at Beacon Falls, Feb 9, 1882 and that he began his cruel treatment on March 1. 1882. Gus tody of minor child is granted the plaintiff. Attorney Fred Bauby of this city represented the plaintiff.
 "Ye Ancient Order of Eel Cob blers" recently held an eel feast In Battersea, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
YMCA DRIVE
 STARTS TONIGHT
John H. Goss, Chairman of Annual Campaign;
 Need $35,OOO

Under the leadership of Julius B. Smith, president, and John B. Goss, campaign chairman. the Waterbury YMCA will open its annual drive for. funds tonight at 7:15 o'clock. In order to balance the budget of $130,000 for the year beginning May 1, $35,000 in subscriptions is needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

The executive committee for the campaign includes MT Smith and MT Goss and Levi Wilcox, Richard D. Ely, Harry c. Post. Mayor T.. Frank Hayes, Herbert $. Smith. Dr Charles l.. Larkin, Orton P. Camp. Clark $. Judd, Chase Kimball and Thomas r. Kellogg.
 The financial drive will be one week in duration, with reports to be made on April "A, April 26. and April 30. Meetings will be held at 6:15 and will last for an hour. It is hoped that last years 1900. sub scriptions will be exceeded during the coming campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

rhythmic tantalizing hot numbers.
 AS an extra attraction there will be a floor show selected from the cleverest talent of the Universal Studios. It's going to be one of the seasons most enjoyable events and you don't want to miss it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
A<4> MY~>~E ESTABLISHED 1883
Young Man!

You'll like a Sawyer Spun" $32.5O suit-you can't help it - it's just that kind of suit.
 Conceived in an atmosphere of style - crafted to prove youth should have its hing-drafted to prove there can be artistry in the drafting of a pattern tailored to prove where tailormen work with head and hand the finished prod uct is a tribute to superior crafts manship.
 And such fabrics! Power loomed replicas of choice hand loomed homespuns which adorn the tables of the big merchant tailor princes of Fifth Avenue, New York at $1OO per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

perform and it promises to bc one grand show. The doors will be open at 3:SO p. m. Friday. There will be no advance sale of tickets. All tickets will be sold at the door on the after. noon of the show.
 The price of admission Is only five cents for children and ten cents for grown ups. Everyone is welcome. So start saving your pennies now and be all ready for the big show Friday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April 22-UP)-weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Pair tonight and Tuesday. Not much change In temperature.
 Connecticut = Fair tonight an Tuesday. Not much change in tenn naratlIrA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-22

Twelve hundred persons recent Iy climbed 3,550 feet to the top ot Table Mountain, near Cape Town, South Africa, for the thirteenth service for the members of the Mountain Club who died in the World war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
BOY BORN ON ' MS. ESTEBETH
 LATE SUNDAY
Mrs. Sakamoto, Wife of Douglas Employee of
 A. j., Is Mother


 A boy was born to Mrs. Helen Sakamoto on the .'high seas" last night.
 Travelling as a passenger on the motorship Estebeth from Hawk In let to Juneau Mrs. Sakamoto. wife of an Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company employee and resident of Douglas. gave birth to the boy at 9:l5 o'clock last night, or short ly after the motorship had left the port of Hoonah
 The only other woman on the ship was Mrs Ed Bach, wife of the skipper. She assisted Mrs. Sakamoto. Meanwhile, the ship put back to Hoonah, and remained there for two and half hours while Mrs. Mary K. Cauthorne, Bureau of Indian Affairs nurse at Hoonah, attended her Mrs. Sakamoto, who with her baby, disembarked from the Este beth at Douglas early this morn , ing, was employed at the P. E.. Harris Company fish cannery at Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
'S0UTHEASTER'
 SW EEPS CITY THIS MORNING
Fog Early Sun day Also Adds to Weekend of
 Freak Weather

Freak weather, featured by the first "southeaster" of any conse- quence felt here since spring. visit ed Juneau over the weekend.
 A lively wind, swept up Gas tineeu Channel at Il o'clock last night and maintained an approxi- mate average near 20 miles an hour until early morning. The maximum five minute sustained velocity was ! felt at 610 o'clock this morning when a speed of 26 miles an hour was recorded by the athe r Bureau.
 Another freak feature was the dense fog. which shrouded the city from 4 until 8:3O o'clock yesterday morning and which caused the southbound steamer Northwestern to keep her whistle sounding.
 Meanwhile, the city was in the midst of a steady rainfall today From until 10 o'clock this morn- ing, AS inches of rain had fallen Although the low pressure area centered off Icy Straits, rain fell today in a wide belt, ranging from Cordova-where BOA inches of rain was felt in 12-hour periodic British Columbia.
 The indications, weather officials said, are for continuation of the rain condition tomorrow, with pos sible clearing seen for the latter part of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
fLiGHT MADE 10 Z GODDARD SPRINGS

The Alaska Air transport stinJ son seaplane flown by Sheldon s.mmons left U une,au yesterday
 morning with DIV. w. Council for Goddard, Hot Springs Buzz Femr mef for sitka and James E. Chapo-
 fos for Chichagof. returning to Jun neal at 2 pm. with pr. and Mrs. ,-3lncil, and Dave Brown from Goddard Hot Srpings:. v.
 ,At4. pm Pilot Simmons went ta Tulssquah, with Mrs. Harry Brack- en and Mrs. Cheffley. On the re-
 turn flight simmons stopped at the Forest Service camp, at Taku Gla-I Ser and at Mary ,Joyce.s Twin Gla- c.a3t Camp where Nick Kane was ascked up. for Juneau. :, s,s., \
 Chapados, who was a foreman at the Ghichagof mine several. years aga, has been, Recalled to resume. work in that capacity. In previous years he, always. made the, trip by boat HtraYeling by ali. was new experience. ,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
MOVABLE IS BACK FROM
 ELkS' MEET
Hot Weat6er Experienced isS, ed Matanuska Colony Is Big Su bject

d
 M, E, Monagle, Exalted Ruler of the Juneau Elks Lodge, returned on the Nortliland from the Fist annual Iiational convention of the B. P. 10. Elks. held this year in Colum- bus Ohio, on July 14-i8 inclusive.
 At the columbus convention Judge James T. Hallinan, of Queens boro, N. Y, was elected Grand Ex- slted Ruler to succeed Michael F. shannon oi Los Angeles. Past Grand Exalted Ruler. About 35,0oO delegation attended the convention. Monaele, who was the only dele gate from Alaska, stated that in- terest in the Matanuska Valley colonization project is very keen in the States. He left Juneau on June 29, and after attending the convention, went east to Milwau- kee for a week before returning to Alaska. Mrs. Monagle who ac- companied him, to the convention and on the trip to Milwaukee, re- mained there to visit relatives and will return to Juneau about No- vember 1.
 While in Columbus, Monaele at tended 2 dinner given by delegates from Washington and Oregon ih honor of Walter F. Meier, Past Grand Exalted Ruler, who visited Juneau two years ago. Meier is associated in the firm of Meier and Meagher, attorneys, with George Meagher, President os the Hirst- -Chichagoff Mining Com- pany, who is in Juneau in the interests of, that company.
 Monagle reported exceedingly hot weather in Columbus. He mentioned 3 31s hours parade on July 18, the ! Governors Dance held at park the Convention Dance in the Co., lumbus Auditorium and a Beauty Contest sponsored by the Colum- bus Elks' Lodge as highlights ol the convention, He also stated that a fan dancer and a bubble dancer provided unofficial entertainment for many of the delegates.
 ,The new heavyweight boxing champion, James j., Braddock, whe staged an. exhibition match witt Jack Mccarthy, was g, guest in, the nsxt room to the, one occupied by Monagle in 2, Columbus hotel, .,,
 The next, B., P. o. Elks conyen, ton will be held in Los Angeie. next July. lsN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
OLD RUSSIAN Ul||;s''' MARKER FOUND
 AT SITKA SITE
Forest Service Excavation Reveals Monument Des-
 ignating l2th Station

One of the most important his- torical relics uncovered by the For est Service thus far in the excava- ton work it is doing at old Sitka, known. by the original Russians as New Archangel, is an iron monu- ment located about two and a half feet underground at the site of the old Russian fort
 At the top of the marker, which is nine inches square, is bronze cross which pointed due north and south. A strip of bronze across the center bears a Russian inscription declaring the site to be Russian possession and at the bottom is No. 12' in bronze, probably indi- eating that New Archangel was the l2th station the Russians had founded in this country
 The monument or plate was en- cased in four large bricks, two be- low and two above, each brick bCl1 anu OAlC 4lalA 1lAN4iCc in length, five and fourth inches in width and two inches thick An alder tree had grown over the spot
 Some 800 specimens have been taken from the ruins of the old Russian fort by the Forest Service since it began the interesting work last October and it is expected many other interesting things will be uncovered. The site is about six miles from the present Sitka, and is the location of the fort which was laid in ruins by the Sitka h. dians on July "A, 1902, after they had massacred nearly all the Rus sian inhabitants.
 The monument is now in the Forest Service office on the fourth floor of the Federal and Territor- ial building and those interested are free to inspect it, c. H. Flory, Regional Forester, announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
MINE SAFETY MAN
 WILL ARRIVE SOON

c. O'Connell, Senior Safety h. structor for the U. s. Bureau of Mines, is in Seattle and will leave for Alaska either next Saturday or the following Tuesday accord ing to word to B. D. Stewart, Ter ritorial Commissioner of Mines The Commissioner is planning a trip to various mining locations in the Interior shortly and prob ably MT. O'Connell and he will ge together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
FLYING FISH PARTY !. MAKES GOOD CATCH

A fishing party to Lake Hassel- borg which left Juneau at pm. Saturday and returned Sunday morning, at 9;3O o'clock aboard the PA Fairchild flown by Alex Hold en with Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jar man, included Percy Reynolds of the Juneau Ice, Cream Parlor, John W. Jones of the Juneau Young Hardware O., w. H. Bacon of the Channel Bus Line, Guy Gaudette and L. E. Tucker, of the Juneau Motors.
 A fine trip and a good catch were reported by the local anglers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
Sad Ending To Trip Nude
 Buck Home

SEATTLE, Aug. 5. Ralph Richard Upton, nationally known as an educator and author.- and head of the. English Dcpartment of the. Franklin High School, was instantly kill cd and his wife also believed fatally injured in an auto col lision near Wanatah, Indiana, according to adyices received here. ,a
 The two were returning here afser a long planned two months vacation tour to their former homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
GOOD FISHING AT
 SHOAL POINT SUNDAY,
 SPORTSMEN REPORT

HH A
 Good fishing is the usual thing abcard the gasboat Nora. according to those who know, but the catch at Shoal Point Sunday was admit ted to be pretty good by J. s. Mac Kinnon, who, with pr. G. F. Free burger, owns the craft. This was in spite of the fact that the tide was wrong and the weather fair A par ty of nine brought back 33 sal- mon. and eight halibut. Among. the lucky fishermen was young Skip ger MacKinnon who caught and landed his first salmon.
 Also fishing at Shoal point Sun day was R. A. Reischl, and party aboard the Treva c. The Reischl rarty brought in 25 salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
Y,M!||I|E||:AIGI;HlER i: ]; :: RETURN HERE
 BY SEAPLANE

gHH
 Mrs. George A. Meagher and Mrs. Frank Boyle were round-trip pas sengers to Kimshan Cove Sunday afternoon, when the PAA Fairchild, flown by Alex Holden, with flight mechanic Lloyd Jarman, made the trip to bring Lew G, Kay, President of the Hirst- -Chichagof Mining Company and George A. Meagher, Vice President and Attorney for the same company, to Juneau. Kay and Meagher travelled by PAA plane to Kimshan Cove Friday for an annual inspection of the mine and. survey of the property with regard to increased production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
TRAFFIC TOLLS TO
 BE REDUCED SEPT. 1

Reduction in Signal Corps traf- fic, tolls will become effective Sep- tember l. according to a communi- cation to Attorney General James IS. Truitt from Mai. .Gen, J. B. Allison, Chief Signal Corps Officer of the Army. Substantial reduction in rates to Southeast as well as Northern Alaskan points will be place in effect. Gen. Allison said. the actual amount of reduction to be announced later, <,
 The action is the outgrowth of the passage by the last Legislature of a resolution asking that rates, especially to Nome, be reduced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
tk6y yfw' la.seek, BODY OF INDIAN t,Y FISHERMAN FOUND

|, 7 s,sSwSE tsg!Ngsp tsrlss ltS.i {. The body, of William Gecr6e l,Ip- dian fishermen1 lost fro1l the fish ing boat Merrimac at Aux Hay last week, was found today near the spot where the boat had run aground on the north end pf, Doug las Island It was brought to Juneau this afternoon. aaa4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
OIL
 OFFICIALS ON
 FAST FLIGHT

'
 Two Standard Oil officials ar rived here last evening by the PAA Lockneed Electra, one from Fair banks and the other from Nome.
 R. D, Baker, sub-station manager, left Nome yesterday morning by plane to Fairbanks and then caught the Electra to Juneau, making al- most record flight from Seward Peninsula.
 F B. Gordon, another official of the Standard Oil, who has been on a business trip to Interior Alaska, was also on the Juneau bound plane from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
MARK ]. ] PHELPS DIES, SUDDENLY o,sR|,A|.gIK!kt|A||l)h!lE| |,|.g }! !l| ss NsYNs @ { afafM
Pioneer of Gateway City,
 Former Railfoad Con- i | ofiodncfor,r Passes

!, sKAGwAY, Alaska. Aug, 5,-- Mark 4, Phelps, pioneer, resident ol skagway and a former Conductor of the White Pass and yukon Route, passed away here suddenly this morning, a1. s', s',' s,,5s, s3',s ,s.s
 MT, Phelps wa was about 57 Year, old and is survived by his widow and three children.sso3S os <, syi \,
 Several years ago he Snllt rail roading and has since been em- ployed as janitor of the Skagway Public School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
ON PATROL

Donald s. Haley, Warden for the Bureau of Fisheries, left on the weekend for patrol duty in Icy Strait aboard the Scoter. On his return, the Scoter will be detailed to service at Ketchikan and the Kittiwake will be brought from that city to replace her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
.iH ess~s -z.s rt tsr<77F ' s- z MOLLU USK CARRIES ,...
 MILLlDGTO ON PARTY

Leaving at sli o'clock this morn ing. for a To-day cruise, to sitka be- fore. returning. Mir and Mrs. c. A: Wilmington of Seattle ended their first visit nere this year on their motor yacht, the Mollusk. s Millingtop q mining man, has a guests son ,this cruise MT. and Mrs. Rban Koch, residents of Lake Ar foYhead.. Cal, gx,
 The Mollusk arrived from Sez attle Saturday night and was berths ed at the Lower City Float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
FLY TO rr'UidLi'sEotyAH

MT. and Mrs. D.. C.. Shatpstone and Ira B Joralemon were passep- gers a aboard ,,,, the PA. faifGhild, flown by Murray ,Stlart. .M Tllse-, quah this aftetnoon. JoraleiH9n ayr. rived in Juneau fram Ftir6Rnks yesterday aboard the PAA Lock heed Electra. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
B.M Behrends .y' Co.,;Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store
Junedu Bo1ers Mi1 in Bout; Appear In Court

Freddy Mack, who once drew the cheers of Seattle boxing fans, and Sammy Nelson, perhaps the reign ing ring favorite here at present, fought bout Saturday night.
 But it wasn't official. In fact, city police objected.
 This afternoon, at o'clock, both battlers were to face City Magis- trate A. w Henning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
MRS. OLSON LEAVES

Mrs. Legia olson, ,accomnanisd by her daughter, Patricia Brewer. left Juneau on. the Northwestern for. Seattle She win visit with friends ip, California and her exz pected return to the city is not announced. '''' ''@f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
PA A |. ELECTRA l. 5 ]
 : BRINGS 'EtCHT
 ' 'ERUM INTERIOR
s , 55 eaat LLA

The PAA Lockheed Electra. flown by Pilots Jerry Jones and Walter Hall. arrived in Juneau last night with passengers from Fairbanks, in- eludihg Gen A. D. McRae, Ira B Joralemon, Jp e. Gordon, R. D, Baker, J B. Warrack, R. E. Robert son; and from Whitehorse, A. L. Johnson .and, R. C. Guest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Barometrlc pressure moderat high morning while low lies the rest of the Territory During the "A has fallen the Seward Peninsula rain from Cordova parts the Territory experienced fair etmperatue Alaska S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
SIDES TO FRINGE RUPERT
Myryen ii. sides, Depaaty coIleo,

:. Myrven H Sides, Deputy Collector of Customs. left on. the Prince Ru- pert Saturday night for Prince Ru-. pert on official business in connec-. ton. with the added duties of the U, 4s, Customs office as result of the closing of the U. S. Consulate at that place. He expects to return Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
MRS. GEORGE GOES HOME

Mrs, Thomas George, wbo, was admitted to st. Ani's Hospital on July 30 for treatment of broken ankle and other injuries receiSed ip an autnmopile accident on Glacier Highway. was taken to her home today in an amhulapce,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
TO SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. John Wolti are travelling on, vacation trip from Juneau to Seattle. Wolti is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
.sllr.ER CONDITIONS AT s "A M.

ketchkan, temperature, 53 Craig 5G sika 56 Athorp rain; Radio vile ran Skagway rain 54 Cordoya cloudy cloudy Seward clear 54; Anchorage 42 Nenana cloudy A; Hot Springs Nuato cloudy 4o Kaltag Unalakeet cloudy Flat, cloudy, 39
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
The Weatlter tBy the D. s. Weathef Bureau)

F"vcast for and veins beginning pm August B: tonight and Tuesday; moderate southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05

B. F. Kane, mcrchandise broker. left Juneau for Petersburg on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-05
LEAVES HosPiIrAL

Mrs. Dorothy Michello who en- tered the hospital on July sl. was discharged today. e''3
La opinión., 1935-05-11
MAZATLAlN, SIN.

81 en- las horas cue faltan para que
Sc cumpla Ell plazo no llegan a II
tenderse.
FL Ayuntamiento de Culiacan a.
caba de votar un decreto incautan-
do la empresa que abastece de a.
qua y luz a Culiacan para en- case
que estalle la huelga, que la ciu-
dad no carezca de sos servicios.
Y ha hecho un llamamiento a los
empleados tecnicos que van a la
huelga para que mientras esta Sc
resuelva entren al servicio del A
yuntamiento q fin de conti-
n1en las plantas an moyimiento.
Sin embargo. Ell mismo ayuntamien
TO ha deelarado que 81 los traba-
jadores y empleados de la empresa
de Servicios Pdblicos Sc niegan a
cooperar con Ell Ayuntamiento. to-
mara la genie que necesite de dom
de la haya Y echara a andar a los
g~eneradores de corriente abriendo
las llayes de aqua que abastecen q
Ia ciudad.
En- Ia Tesoreria Municipal Sc a.
brira una cuenta a la empresa de
Serv!cios Pdblicos Y los ~empleados
de Ia misma dependencia maneja-
ran las euentas de Ia empresa mlen
tras dure la huelga hacienda entire
ga de los sobrantes que haya des-
pues de hacer todos los gastos.