davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
ITERATION OF BUSINESS
 AT FAIR ASKED
Pullen Sees High Caliber Exhibits - Requests
 Community Effort

The keynote of cooperation was sounded for the Southeast Alaska Fair by w. S. Pullen, Secretary, as he forecast the success and high caliber of exhibits. These entries, which run from goat chees~ to manual training, already are be- ginning to arrive, although the four-day fair does not start until September II.
 Cooperation of the bushes s S men of the Territory and par ticularly of Juneau, the site of the Fair, is needed to make the event success" he said. The same type of cooperation is needed this year as was found in 1927 when the sixth annual Fair was held for the first time in the new Fair Building"
 Pullen pointed out that only through the combined cooperative efforts of citizens and business houses, was it possible to con- struct the new building.
 The stockholders in that enter prise are: John Pastl, Juneau Young Hardware Company, William C. Wright, California Grocery, Charles G. Warner, Juneau Lumber Mills, J. J. Connors, George B.. Rice, Allen Shattuck, Fred Hen ming, A. w. Stewart, George M. Simpkins, A. E. Thomas, Butler Mauro Drug Company, Thomas Darby, The Imperial, Mrs. J. T. Spickett, II. I. Lucas, w. D. Gross, B. M. Behrends Bank, Arthur Van Mavern, John Covich, Joseph l.. Hill.
 R. E. Robertson, B. M. Behrends Company, M. D. Berry, James S. Carlson, Dr. George F. Freeburger. Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, Charles Goldstein, Ju- neau Transfer Company, pr. H. c. DeVighne, George A. Parks, Peer 4S'o DoNOA J. od"JC JCl-ItcyliOluS OOlH- pany, w. M. Myren, John Holmes, A. F. McKinnon, L. F. Morris, Juneau Chamber of Commerce, John F. Mcdonald, Empire Print ing Company, Gazaloff and Cooper, H. L. Faulkner, Dave Housel and Gunnar Blomgren.
 Fullen reported that many let ters of inquiry as to exhibits al- ready have come in in great num- bers ss well as several exhibits. Following a policy which has been followed for the past several years, it was announced that only local talent would be used for the entertainment feature of the ....r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28

Elmer Jakeway, Columbia Brew ing Company agent, arrived in Ketchikan from Seattle on the Yukon. @.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
DUFRESNE BACK
 FROM s. E. PATROL

Frank Dufresne, Assistant Execu- tive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, returned last night from ten-day patrol trip in Southeast Alaska. With him on the patrol were Corey Ford and Alistair MacBain, New York authors mak- ing a survey of fish and game man agenlent in the Territory.
 Dufresne expressed himself as much pleased with his survey Of game conditions. He reported bear and deer plentiful and weather con- ditions perfect the entire trip.
 The Grizzly Bear, Game Commis- sion vessel, visited Admiralty, Kuiu, Kup7eanof and Chichagof Islands. They left Juneau a week ago last Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28

Mrs. John Homme left on the Princess Louise for brief visit in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
NORDLINGS RETURN
 AFTER MONTH TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Homer G. Nordling, accompanied by their children, Rod ney, Betty Ellen, and Griffith, re- turned to Juneau last night after a months absence. They arrived on the steamer Yukon from Seattle.
 Returning with. the Juneau fam fly was Mrs. H. c. Williamson, Mrs. Nordlings mother. Mrs Williamson, a resident of Oak Park, H., will visit with the Nordlings for three or four months.
 While south, the Nordlings spent considerable tine in Portland, Ore, visiting with MT. Nordling's mother and brother. He is chief electrician with the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
CHAMBER PLANS. WELLS TO KIRK, DEvIGHN NE.
PAA Flight Petition Re- suits, Duck Action
 Also Due

Farewells to two departing Ju- neauites will m ark tomorroW's luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at Bailey's Cafe. pr. H. C.. DeVighne, veteran physician, is leaving for the south, while William B. Kirk, trustees of the Pioneers Home, will leave for a visit to the States.
 They both will be asked to speak, as will Charles Goldstein, Juneau merchant who returned recently from a brief business trip to Se- attle. Archie w. Shiels, President of the Pacific-A American Fisheries, also may be a guest if he arrives by cannery tender from Ketchikan in time
 For business, the Chamber will be told of action that has ceen taken by the Executive Board rela- tive to petitioning the Pan-Ameri- can Airways to rescind that com pany's recnt order to cease South east Alaska flights by the Pacific Alaska Airways subsidiary, on 1.
 The Executive Boards action on the recently discussed migra cry bird situation also will be an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
BREAK LOOMS, UNITED STATES
 WITH S0vlETS
Relations Badly Strained Over Moscow's Note
 Rej ectIon

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28-Soviet- American relations are undergoing a severe strain, though it is not generally believed there will be a complete break. at least immedi- ately.
 President Roosevelt is expected to hold q conference with Secretary of State Co-den Hull and will thor cughiy canvass ths situation in the light of Moscow's action in reject ing the United States note protest ing against the activities of the Seventh Congress of the Third Communist Internationale, as re- gards this nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
OLD GUARD
 IS WARNED

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., Aug. Young Republican leaders of the West served notice on their elders today that they were ready to take an active part in party af- fairs during the '36 campaign, but would insist on their own rights in party councils.
 Closing two-day meeting, repre- sentatives sought to work out a unified plan for the West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
USE BULLETS,
 POLICE TOLD

OMAHA. Aug 28.-The police have been ordered to use bullets, if necessary. to prevent striking street car workers from resuming mass picketing at the tram barns after a night of disorder in which pickets were dispersed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
FLYING TO JUNEAU

The FAA Electra left Fairbanks on time on the scheduled flight from Fairbanks to Juneau today. The Electra piloted by Jerry Jones and Walter Hall carries s. E. Rob- bins. PAA pilot, as a passenger, according to radio messages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28

- ' - |
  eNrrH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
.. and the best way to get a more pleasing flavor and a better taste in a cigarette is by lVelding together the different types of tobacco. :.

That is just what we do in making CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes - the three types of mild ripe home grown to- baccos, that is tobaccos grown in this country, are welded together. Then they are welded with aromatic Turkish. s When these tobaccos are. welded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
MAIL PLANE FLIGHT

The PA Fairchild flown by Murray Stuart with Flight Me- chanic Lloyd Jarman left Juneau at noon today on the scheduled flight with mail and passengers to Chichagof. Carl Ellington, s. A. Adams. H. B. Elliott and Bessie M. Kalley were passengers aboard the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
SCHOOL OPENING DELAYED

! School will not start in Fairbanks as scheduled on September IS. it has been announced by the Fair. banks school board. No date has yet been set for the beginning of school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-28
MRS. TILDEN HOME

Mrs. Iva Tilden, teacher in the Juneau schools, arrived on the Alas ka after vacationing at the Circle Hot Springs. She visited Mrs. Jose phine Tupper while in Fairbanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Garage thieves at work in the southeastern section of the city last night continued their~activity, breaking into another policeman's garage and damaging his automo- bile. The victim this time was Patrolman James Kiernan of 27 Vermont street, whose car was damaged considerably after thieves had broken into his garage.
 Attempts were made to force the doors of the Kiernan car. Fail ing in that, the burglars contented themselves with ripping and cut ting wires in the motor of the car.
 The night before two breaks in- to garages took place in the same section, with Capt Richard LeRoy ofethe police department being one of the victims. Capt LeRoy's garage was entered, his car dam aged, and a new tire stolen. Wind shield and windows of the car were broken.
 Also Wednesday night, garage housing a car owned by Rose Bar bieri was broken into on Young street. The car was rolled out of the garage. It was recovered on Wood street yesterday morning, with motor wires ripped from their places.
 About a year ago a similar eni- demic was noted in the same sec ton of the city, and came to an end only after a, number of garages. on Giles. Young. Wood and other nearby streets had been entered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Special Hearing On
 Status Of Endorsers
Counsel Objects to Receiver Claiming Dividends on
 Savings Accounts for Note to Mattack Country Club

An interesting question concern ing the set off of dividends on sav- ings accounts against notes upon which depositors are endorsers was raised in superior court today when the Merchants Trust Co receiver ship case was brought to the at- tention of Judge Arthur F. Els.
 The question was presented by Attorney Herman J. Weisman, counsel for pr William Greenberg, a former depositor < of the closed bank. MT Weisman explained to the court that Dr Greenberg had a deposit of approximately $2,0O0 in the closed bank at the time of. it's close and at the same time. was one of three endorsers or d. note to the Mattatuck Cour.ry Club.
 Legality Questioned
 The receiver, the Citizens & Manufacturers National Bank has informed Dr Greenberg, Attorney Weisman said, that he can receive no further dividends on his &C., count, because the receiver will use the amounts against the overdue note as set offs. Attorney Weisman raises the question of the legality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
BUNNELL FUNERAL
 RITES TOMORROW
Suicide Victim Here Wed- nesday, to Be Inferred
 in New Haven

The funeral of Henry B. Bunnell 59, treasurer of Coan and Bunnell Inc, who committed suicide in this city Wednesday morning will be held from the rooms of Camerlin and Rees, 493 Whitney avenue, New Haven, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. MT Bunnell leeves his wife, Ellen: one son, Warren B., associated with him in the in- surance business; three brothers, Charles A. of West Haven and John w. and Louis of this city; and one sister, Mrs Mary Bunnell Coan.
 MT Bunnell was found hanging from an attic beam in cottage on the farm of his brother, John Bun- nell, on Bucks Hill road here. He had suffered nervous breakdown early this year and came here to recuperate. He was a native of Waterbury, but had lived in New Haven for many years. In 1907 he entered the insurance business, and had been active since that time in civic and fraternal affairs in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
WOMAN, 90, NAMED. IN SONS WILL.
Mrs Margaret s. Grimes Sole Beneficiary of
 Estate

An unusual feature of the in- ventory of the estate of William J. Grimes, late of this city, which was filed in probate court to-day is, that under his will, his mother, Mrs Margaret s. Grimes of this city, who is over 90 years of age, is the sole beneficiary. The estate, inventoried to-day is appraised at $8,184.93.
 Half the estate is made up of property holdings. Equity in the first piece on Sarsfield street, is $540. Equity in the second piece on East Farm street, Is $4,250. Mort gages in the estate are appraised at $294.83. The rest of the estate is made up of stocks and bonds. Cash of only $4.56 is represented in the estate. MT Grimes died December 18th.
 The stock holdings in the estate include: 3 shares American Chain $99.00; 43 shares Central States Electrical Corp. $21.53; 33S shares Dividend Shares, Inc, $398.84; 5 shares Eagle Lock Company $1O7.- 50; 20 shares Fall River Electric Light Company $7S0.OO; 5 shares Federal Water Service Corp $2O.; 13 shares General Gas and Electric Corp $172.25; 25 shares Interna- tional Tel and Tel $218.75; 10 shares Phila and Reading Coal and Iron Corp $47.50; 25 shares Sco- will Mfg Company $525.O0; 5 shares Standard Gas and Electric Company $25.00; 10 shares West Virginia Water Service Company $510.00; 60 shares Willys- Overland $7.80.
 The estate shows certificate of deposit for 500 Salts Textile Manu- featuring Company, first mortgage bonds, valued at $17.60 and 400 Saltex-Loans Inc, first mortgage 6 per cent bonds, valued at $4O.S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
JOAN REDELL TO FACE HER TRIAL

Hollywood, Calf, March 15- (UP)-Joan Redell, former Broad way chorus girl, who won a chance in the movies via a "beautiful but dumb" contest in New York, was to go to trial in superior court to- day on charges of grand theft.
 Picked as the dumbest of New York's beauties, the young screen aspirant came here and got Q job as an extra, but wound up in jail.
 Recently she was released under $1,0O0 bond after her plight at- tracted scores of sympathizers. She now works as waitress.
 She's charged with stealing clothing from her former employ CT, Mrs Ethelyn Becker. Her at- torneys will try to show that the value of the clothing did not reach .$2OO and that, therefore. Miss Red- ell is not guilty of grand theft. felony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
K. OfC. Mobilization
 Campaign Opens Here
Prominent Catholic Laymen to Address 'Kick-Off''
 Meeting Tonight Bishop McAuiffe Endorses It

The Knights of Columbus Mob- ilization for Catholic Action starts officially in Waterbury tonight when captains and team members gather at the Columbus Club on Grand street for the "kick-off' ses- sion. They will listen to short ad- dresses by General. John P. Martin commander of the mobilization drive and Grand Knight John F. Robinson.
 Following their explanation of the purposes and aims of the mob- ilization< the four honorary mem- bers of the Sheridan Council com mittee. will be heard. They include John John F. McGrath, John E. Bulger, and Attorneys Terence F. Carmody and John l.. Gaffney.
 The mobilization commences all over the United States and in Cam ada Sunday, March 17th. with elaborate exercises being held everywhere where Knights of Co., lumbus councils exist. An intensive two: week campaign will then fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Last Call To-day For Income Taxes

Last minute tax nayers crowded. tlle local district of. flee, of the Internal Revenue department throughout the day in . final rush to Ylle the 1884 income tax returns. The augmented staff of clerks on the second floor of the post Of- flee building will be on duty until 9 o'clock tO-night, the hour set by the federal gov- crnment as ''deadliner. The office will resume its regular hour schedule to.mOrrOw. Ac. cOrding to the latest inforIna- tiOn from federal headquarters am additional tax of 25 per cent may be imposed for: fail- ure to file q return to-day. On a convictOin of "wilful failure" a maximum penalty of $1O,- 600 fine and a prison sentence of not more than one year may be imposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
ESCORT FOR BODY
 OF LATE PRIEST

The body of Rev Matthew Judge, former pastor of the Sacred Heart church who died at sea, was re- moved from the liner Rotterdam at Hoboken today and escorted to Stratford. At the time of his death, Father Judge was pastor of St James church in the latter city.
 The remains were escorted as far as the George Washington bridge by motorcycle police of Hudson county, New Jersey, and there met by New York state troopers. At the Connecticut state line, state policemen from this state relieved the New York escort.
 Plans for Father Judges funeral will be announced tomorrow. Burial will be in Hartford. ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
SUNDAY NOON CLUB
 TO HEAR MINISTER

Rev Mulford B. Simonson of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Several cars were badly damaged, at that time. Police believe the the same gang of youths to be respon- sible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Thieves Continue Night Raids on Polcemens Garages

in WaterviIle will bet he spea,ItI at the Sunday Noon club meets ing at the Second Congregatiouo1 church. His topic will be s'What II The Immediate?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Council, will report ol among the clergy of thu city tonight and also give a shor talk on Columbianism.
 In connection with the mobiliza tion movement in Connection Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bi shop of the diocese of Hartfort has caused the following letter t, be read in all the Catholic church es of sthe state:
 EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE
 Hartford, Connecticut
 Dear Father:
 The Knights of Columbus Mobilization for Catholic Ac- tion will begin Sunday, March 17th, Its purpose is to increase :; the membership and intensity the activities of the order. This society has already &C., ,comphshed much for God and country. However, the field of Catholic Action Is vast and far reaching.
 His Holiness Pope Plus XI has bestowed his Apostolic Benediction upon the Knights of Columbus and their cam paign of Catholic Action. His 'Erninence Cardinal Pacelli, at Secretary of State has written: : Tt is with particular benevo- fence and as 8 mark of his pa- ternal pleasure with the aims and achievements of the past, as well as of his hopes for the future, that the Holy Father bestows upon the Knights of Columbus, and upon their eff forts to increase their mem- bership, his cordial Apostolic Benediction.
 Please recommend this cam- paign to your people and aid, wherever possible, the aims of the Knights of Columbus.
 Sincerely yours in Christ
 MAURICE r. McAULTFFE.
 Bishop of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

Panama will regulate rents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

of the procedure.
 Judge Ells adopted the sugges- tion of Attorney Walter F. Tor rance of Carmody & Thoms, coun- sel for the receiver, that the mat ter was too important to hear as a summary action and that it should be set down as a special hearing. The hearing was fixed for some time in April at the convenience of counsel.
 It is reported that a number of depositors is interested in the same question and will follow the outcome of the case with more than ordinary interest when it Is presented to court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
Officer Kiernan's
 Car Found Damaged
 Early This Morning
Malicious Work ArOuses Owners mitigation on-SecOnd Incident of Kind Within "A Hours Recent Series
 in Northeastern Section of City Recalled

Garage thieves at work in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15

low in which efforts are made to enlist the Catholic laymen in the Knights of Columbus as means of practical Catholic Action.
 Bishop Endorses
 Close to 500 names have been submitted by the Sheridan Council Mobilization committee in the last few weeks. Efforts to contact every prospective member will be made in the next two weeks. The Rev James M. Coughlin, chaplain of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
KEY USED IN BREAK

After breaking into the Lombard Brothers storehouse at 324 South Main street last night, thieves failed to steal anything as far as could be discovered this morning. The break was reported by Patrol- man Daniel Nanack, who said that a key had been used to gain en- trance through the front door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-15
RAGS CATCH FIRE

Rags over the motor in a car owned by Joseph Pope brought fremen to 412 Willow street this noon. The firemen were out only three minutes on the call.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
CAPPER DECLARES
A. A. A. NOT ISSUE.
Kansas Farmers Would De-
feat G. O. P. Opposition to
Act, Says Senator.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., September 28.-
Senator Arthur Capper, Kansas. Re-
publican. today termed the Demo-
cratic agricultural program a God
send to farmers"
IF the Republican platform makers
put the party on record against the
A. A. A." the Senator declared,
''therell be little chance of winning
the farm belt back to the Republican
column"
Makes State Survey.
The 71-year-old publisher of farm
publications unhesitatingly asserted
kansas is for the A. A. A." after
making a three-week survey of the
State
The A. A. A. should not be in
1ected into the approaching campaign" +"
he insisted in an interview. 1T is not
an issue between the parties. 1t has
no place in the coming battle"
He voiced belief that the Repub-
licans have plenty of other issues" :"
and that the G. o. P. could defeat
President Roosevelt for reelection on
the issue of corresponding and debt
building"
Kansas" he said has not the
confidence in Roosevelt it had two
years ago because of his broken prom
ises and his vast expenditures of pub
lie money"
Justice to Farmer
Capper, who is expected to seek a
fourth term next year, declared RE
publican Senators and Representatives
coming up for reelection will be
placed in a tough position" if the
party goes on record against the
A. A. A.
with all its faults the agricultural
adjustment act has in it a measure
Of justice to the farmer that he will
not willingly give up"
Drought-harried farmers of the
State are receiving about $4,000, 900
in benefit payments this year and a
similar amount was distributed last
year.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS
AND PEOPLE DESCRIBED

The Virginia mountains and noun
cain people were described Friday night
by officials of the National Park Serv-
ice, the Forest Service and the Car
negie Geophysical Laboratory at a
campfire meeting at Pierce Mill, in
Rock Greek Park. The meeting at
tracted about 800, mostly members of
the Virginia State Society observing
Virginia night"
Dr. H. c. Bryant, assistant director
of the National Park Service; S. A.
Marsh of the Forest Service and DR..
j. Frank Schairer of the Carnegie
Geophysical Laboratory spoke.
Maryland night" will be observed
at a similar meeting next Friday, at
which v. E. Chatelain, chief Of the
National Park Services branch of
historic sites and buildings, will speak.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Crater Popular.

Suicide by leaping into Mihara
crater in Japan claimed the lives of
= 626 men and l43 women in 1894.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

New York newspaper publisher, as
he arrived home from two-month
trip in Europe. He accepted
a wireleSsed appointment at sea
from President Roosevelt to sue
ceed Hugh S. johnson as works
progress administrator for New
York City, effective about october
Is. johnson has placed 10000
men at work and Ridder, who is
49 and an associate of johnson in
the early days of the N. r. A.,
faces the task of placing an addi-
tional 100000. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Tempting toss e q
S a n d W / c h eS and
grilled foods are so
appetizing-and you
can enjoy both WITH
this fine toaSter.
Evening star., 1935-09-29

run c ny, toasted,
WHOLE q ] m o n d s,
coated w 1t h creamy
milk chocolate.
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Chocolate Covered
PEPPERMINT
PATTIES
17c POUND

Creamy. cool rcp-
permint centers. jack
eted in q f1ne. dark
chocolate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-13
Cats Cant See
JO-JO Except
At Distance

Although Jo-Jo is a fine pet
around the house, you'll never
have to gather Jo-Jo hastily in
your arms when some tough look
ing Tom cat gives him a chal-
longing look.
Jo,Jo, a fine bulldog, is a re-
hinder of the elegant eighties,
when young men drove fast
horses, and hoped they would be
known as blades. Squat, power
full, and utterly without an in
feriority con1plex-that'S the
breed to which Jo-Jo belongs.
A prominent Washingtonian
took Jo-Jo to the Pound, entrust-
ing him to Keeper Smith with in
structions to give him to a dis
corning dog lover who appreciates
good lineage in a dog.
Jo-Jo will look out Of place If
you try to make him spend his
days sitting on a silk pillow, but
if there are burglars in the cellar
and you have Jo-Jo around, you
won't have to worry much.