davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
NEW YORK YOUTHS GIVEN SURPRISE

Darien, Conn.,, March 4--(UP )--- Sergeant Albert Humans surprise birthday party proved even a greater surprise to four New York youths Sunday night. While Ru. man was receiving congratulations of friends and fellow police officers. an alarm was received of an at tempted robbery of a drug store across the street. Within a minute tfSe place was surrounded by police and guests.
 James Cirilla. 16, of AstoriG L. l.; James Dunseath. 19, and Jarncs Healey, all of New York city were overpowered in an alleyway Later, Carl J. Schroeder. 27, New York city. said to have been g member of the gang. was picked up on the Boston Post road walking toward New York. Al four were charged with breaking and entering and were to be ar raigned in police court tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
GREAT BRITAIN
 ARMY ESTIMATES

London, March 4-(UPl-The government, after issuing army es- inmates for the next fiscal year larger than any since 1925, sub mitted a white paper to parliament today announcing the necessity of increased expenditures for defense because of world wide rearmament. German rearmament was men, tioned particularly in the white pa- per, and increased armaments II, the United States, Russia and Japan were also noted. It IS neccs- sary to commence replacement of Great Britain's capital ships at an early date, thewhite paper said.
 The army estimates, for the ifs. cal year beginning April l, cali for f4S.650,000 ($207,2s8.00), In sub. mitting them, Lord Hailsham, war minister. said that Fin the deliber. ate judgment of the government the time has now arrived when ac. tion should be taken to bring our military preparations more up tc date.!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04


 was completed in one stage.
 Fall River, Mass, March 4-- (UP).-Happiiy singing 'The Man on the Flying Trapoze." 10 year old Alyee Jane McHenry. the Omaha girl with the upside.down stomach. entered the operating room at TruesdaI6 hospital here today, and underwent a delicate operation intended to restore her to normal health.
 After klsslng her daughter and wishing her luck, Mrs Louclla Me- Henry of Omahn broke into tears and almost collapsed. An aunt, Mrs Loren Nelson of O'Neiil. Neb, also was in tears.
 But AIyce was smiling as she e1- tered the operating chamber at 10.lO q. m. and found q dozen visiting physicians and surgeons waiting to witness her dangerous operation for congenitai diaphgra- inatic hernia.
 Five minutes later. Dr Alfred Miller of of Providence, R. l.. ad. fninietered the anesthetlc, com. DtHhtaOu VI uioVus V~ivS eNo s'N ether. R
 Assisting pr Philemon Edwards Truesdale with the operation were two members of his hospital stan, Drs Cornelius H. Hawes and War ren c. Atwood.
 Since entering the hospital a fortnight ago. Alyce has increased her weight from 66 to.67 pounds, and her condition was regarded as fairly favorable for her ordeal.
 we won't know until we have had an internal examination just how far we can so today" pr Truesdale told the United Press shortly before he entered the op. eratlng room.
 "We hope at least to relieve the intestinal obstruction which has been a constant danger to the child's life, but a second operation may be necessary to right the in. verted stomach and restore the va. rious organs to their normal posi- tons. He explained that if another operation were necessary, 1t would not be performed until Alyce had recuperated from the first one.
 Based on pr Truesdale's past ex- perience - 20 similar operations with but two failures--doctors felt that the odds were 10 to In Alyce's favor. But 1t was pointed out that Alyce's left lung, crowded by misplaced organs, was in vir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
GOV. RRANN CoNrERs.

Washington. March 4--tUP).+- Gov Louis Brann of Maine arrived here today. to confer with officials on several state matters. Among them were construction of . sea wall at old Orchard, Me. and dis cussions of aid to potato growers with AAA officials, Brann also planned to present Maine. hunting and fishing licenses to President Roosevelt and cabinet members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

navy, seemed withstanding rain of bombs fir O m government alr- planes which flew between the mainland and the island.
 The government was concen- trating it's efforts for the time be- ing on eastern Macedonia.
 General George Codylis, minister of war, took personal command of the government force in Macedon-- ia. Opposed to him was General Camenos, just revealed as a prin- cipal leader in the revolting army.
 As an emergency measure government announced that no person could withdraw from banks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
EX-GOVERNOR SWEET
 GUEST OF FOREMEN

William E. Sweet, former gover- nor of Colorado, will speak at the Industrial Foremen's club dinner meeting at the Central YMCA Thursday. March IA. at z p. m.
 His topic will be "Economic Planning and the NRA." Ex-Gov- error Sweet Is now an official of the National Recovery Adminlstra- tion and as such, is expected to bring an authoritative message on Economic Planning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

of the heiress to the statler mil- lions--did any peace officer of Moore county or Pinehurst inspect the garage where Mrs Davidson's body was found on the running board of an autom obile.
 The sceLe of her death was the garage of her resort home, to which the Davidsons had returned late at night after attending a party with friends.
 After Solicitor Rowland Pruett, who lives in Wadesboro, 50 miles away. arrived on Friday an at- tei..pt was made to gather and pre- serve clues that might have Laen in the garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
ATTY I. TMlIl'''iCl MlIl'''iClRATH
 TO GIVE ADDRESS
Former State Senator Is Guest of Sacred Heart
 Mems League Tonight

Attorney Thomas McGrath will be the principal speaker at an open meeting planned by the Men s League of the Sacred Heart parish tonight. Attorney McGrath is well known to the men of the parish and all East End residents as well, having taken an active part in the movements for many civic 1m- provements. John Howard, pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
REGISTRATION OF COP. UNDER PROBE
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names will be officially recorded on the primary list.
 Reports have 1t that the republi, can party workers, through over seriousness, have submitted a large number of applications for regis tration on the primary list, and that the persons whose names are listed, did not know at the time they signed the blanks what the real purpose was behind their sign ing. Some of the names submit ted, 1t Is reported, are those of staunch democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Daily Statistics
 on State Accidents

The number of children and pedestrians killed i'm autOmO. bile accidents since January 1, 1885, still continues to lead the number who met their deaths during the corresponding period of 1884. Due to the state motor vehicle depart. Ment's extensive educational campaign the total number of accident has been greatly re- duced.
 The daily record of acci- dents as Of Saturday March 3d reads aS follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 inc Morning Rarin' to Go

n you feel sour and sunk and the world iooks punk, don't swallow . lot of salts. min. eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and bnoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only rsove the bowels and mere movement dCesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile Into your bowels daily.
 1T this bile is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, sllin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good. old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER FILLS to get these two pounds of bile howing freely and make yov feel up and .yp.Ii They, contain wonderful. when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Csrters little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substitute. 26cat drug stores. ol98i Q. M. Go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

cludes Silly-Symphony cartoon. screen vodvil, comedy and world news.
 Thursday brings Bing Crosby in the musical hit "Here Is My Heart" with Kitty Garlic, Roland Young. Reginald Owen and Alison Skip worth. The companion feature will be "Red Hot Tires" with Lyle Talbot and Mary Astor.
 Hits coming to the strand soon include "The County Chairman"
 s cliys hs. of Ss 1rSia" ,,dsH Anne of ereen aa0ieI ter oIf,ce ae Hours ',aea rhe si' Night is Young" March of Time" and Biography of a Bachelor Girl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
INJURIES FATAL.

New London, Conn, March - (UP) Injuries suffered when struck by an automobile while crossing d street intersection caused the death of Mrs Lena Frischman, 69. at a hospital Sunday. Her son, Harry, who was walking with her, was hurt seriously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
100 OFFERED BLOOD

Tacoma. Wash (UP) Nearly 100 persons offered their blood to physicians attempting to save Earl Coombs, 36, deputy U. s. customs collector, suffering from a rare form of anemia. Several with the correct type blood were found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

Latvia is expected to continue this year its subsidies to farmers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
Girl Was Opernted
 On Successfully
ie announced that the operation was completed in one stage.

lconllausd frop I,ags ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
BENJAMIN BROWN
 TO BE ARRAICNED

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
FAMOUS HOTEL
 HElRESS' DEATH

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-04
SIDEWALK FOR
 MERIDEN ROAD

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
THREE CREWS
 ARE EMPLOYED
 BY A. J. NOW
Night or Graveyard Shift Started Last Night
 Both Mine, Mill

Three shifts of men are now working in the Alaska Juneau gold mine and the big mill.
 The third shift was added last night at the usual time.
 Production Is now approaching normal old-time capacity.
 The men on the third or grave yard" shift did not march to the mine in a body but arrived there singly or in groups at their own convenience.
 No pickets were on duty at the mine or lower Front street.
 Deputy marshals and the Juneau City police, assigned to special duty, stationed themselves at strategic points on lower Front street and near the mine, during the time that men on the second and third shifts were coming out or going in.
 All the men who went to work last night entered the mine by the cable-way entrance. Neither the in- cline lift nor the mill tram were used for the purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
PLANE CRASH IS REPORTED;
 TWO INJURED
Strong's Flying Boat Said to Be Down on
 Madames Lake

Reports have reached Juneau that the Fokker flying boat owned by Captain William Strong. crashed Saturday night near Madames Lake.
 Pilot Howard Mcdonald, flight mechanic, believed to be Ray Ar mold, and two passengers whose names were not given, were in the plane.
 Mcdonald is reported to have sustained broken leg, one of the passengers a broken collar bone, and the flight mechanic and the other passenger are said to have been less seriously injured.
 The flight mechanic walked to the nearest telegraph station, which is understood to be at some dis tance from the scene of the crash to summon aid.
 Everett Wasson, who operates a flying service at Whitehorse, was dispatched to the wrecked plane to carry the injured passengers to the hospital at Atlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
" edith Ta1 May Be Used,
 Public Debt
Developments Reveal New Intention Payments
 Be Earmarked

WASHINGTON, July l5- The possibility has developed that the money raised by the Presidents new wealth tax bill might definitely be- earmarked pagments on the twenty-eight billion six hundred and sixty million dollar public debt.
 Some members of the House Ways and Means Committee disclosed that such an idea was in the wind for two reasons, first, to show the measure is really designed to help the Budget situation, and second, to make sure the money is used for that purpose.
 Usually tax money goes into the General Fund where it is available for any purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
RUSSIA GIVEN SWEDISH TERMS
 ON WOOD PULP
New U. S.-Soviet Pact Puts Bleached or Unbleached
 Sulphate on Free List

WASHINGTON, July l5.--Under the Russian trade agreement, Rus- sia may send unbleached or bleach- ca sulphate to the United States under the same conditions granted in the Swedish American treaty. The Swedish treaty provides con- tinuance on the free list of those types of wood pulp which repre- sent about two thirds of our total imports from Sweden.
 No action was taken in the Swed- ish agreement, however, concerning continuance on the free list of me- chanical wood pulp, bleached sul- phate pulp or soda pulp of which Canada rather than Sweden is the principal supplier. Under the pact Russia is given the same treatment wood pulp, lumber or other im- ports granted Canada in the Can adian-A American trade agreement, now under discussion, when 1t be- comes effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
CONDEMNATION IS NOT LEGAL BY GOVERNMENT
Court of Appeals Makes Important Decision in
 Louisville Case

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 15.-The Sixth District United States Court of Appeals has held the Federal Government has no power to con- demn land and use it for public housing projects.
 The courts action sustained Judge Charles Dawson, of Louis- vile, and held that condemnation for such purpose was illegal through failure to come within the Gov ernment's power to condemn lands for public buildings, parks, forti- fications and arsenals.
 The decision affected the s1.618,- 900 housing project in Louisville Kentucky, and indirectly affects a $1,600,0oo housing program in other cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
s9 .s. <. ss F 12 .53I T ~ 37p M M " TEN THOUSAND PERSONS DEAD,
 FLOOD WATERS
Dike Breaks Humans, Livestock, Houses Are
 Quickly Swept Away
MAY BE MAHAN

HANKOW, July 15.-Chinese ad- vices estimated that 10000 persons perished in the flood waters of the Han river as it surged through the dyke near Kanyang and overwhelm- ed a large area of the thickly popu- lated countryside.
 Members of Chinese motorboat crew saw the bursting of the dyke while crossing the river and said: Tt was a horrible sight. A wall of water literally leaped the breach, sweeping everything before it, houses, livestock and humans. Sur vivors must have been oitifully few as the people were taken ut terly by surprise"
 Two thirds of Kanyang itself. ad- jacent to Hankow, is estimated un- der water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
POWER HEADS
 BEING QUIzzED,
 UTILITY FIGHT
One Headquarters Raided by Committee Investi-
 gator-Outrage

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Ques- tionnaires have been sent to all power panies by Chairman Black of the Senate Lobby Con- mittee to ascertain how much has been spent in fighting the utilities bill.
 Meanwhile, H. A. Bloomquist committee investigator, def n ded the action of seizing records from the hotel headquarters of Phillip Gasden. $32,000 per year vice-Pres- ident of the United Gas Improve ment, head of committee of util- ity executives conducting drive against the Wheeler-Rayburn Bill
 Gasden termed the action as "an unwarranted raid and outrage"
 Investigators were told that the utility people had spent Ia lot of money, but openly and above board" as all records are available for the asking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
Z TAKEN FROM
 MOB, LYNCHED


 COLUMBIA, Miss, July 1.-Two negroes, identified as being Bert Moore and Dooley Morton, were lynched eight miles from Columbus during the night by mob of in- furiated white citizens.
 The two negroes were accused of two attempted attacks on white women in this section during the past two weeks.
 The negroes were taken from the sheriff, while he was seeking to spirit them away from Colum- bus to Aberdeen. and hanged to a tree behind a church on a country road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15

Greetings were brought to Ju- neau last Saturday night from Wn- liam H. Seward, 2nd, by L. L. Chap belle. of Auburn, N r., and extend ed to Juneauites and Alaskans in general through Curator A. P. Kashevaroff, Territorial Museum.
 MT. Chappelle said the greetings from William H. Seward, 2nd. were that he has wanted to come to AL aska for many years but circum- stances suddenly arose whenever such a trip was planned. MT Sew ard said he expects to visit the fa- nous territory sometime but il the meantime when Alaskans visit his home town. Auburn. N. Y. he will appreciate call and he vii extend to them the best Of hospi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
I2 Scarlet
 Feuer Cases.
 Matanuska
Youngsters May Be Vac ciinated-Spirit Revived
 Baby Named Mata

 PALMER, Alaska, July 15.- Twelve scarlet fever patients are isolated in the Community Hall at tn Matanuska Valley Colonist pro- ject and plans are under way to vaccinate all youngsters in the col ony.
 The colony generally is going for ward with fresh enthusiasm under Eugene Carr He said this spirit is manifest since the elimination of dissatisfied groups.
 The baby girl, born several days ago to MT. and Mrs. Howard Van Wormer. has been named Mata, for Matanuska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
TWO OPINIONS ARE GIVEN ON
 MAT. PROJECT
Discontented Families Ar rive Tn Seattle from
 Alaska Colony

SEATTLE, July 15.--Discontent in the Matanuska Colony is due chiefly to the climate and political factions operating in the valley. Members of nine midwest colonists families are dissatisfied with con- ditions in the north, they said, upon their arrival in Seattle aboard the North Star, but reports of discon- tent have been greatly exaggerated in the States.
 They said that weather conditions are damp and many families are bothered with colds, they added.
 Conflicting versions of the situa- ton, given by the heads of two families, follow:
 Gloomy Views
 J. Holler Michigan, said, T don't think the colony will be a success as there is no market for the pro- duce grown. Railroads charge such high freight rates up there it is im- possible to ship products and still make a profit"
 It Is 0, K.
 L. J. Rossiter, Minnesota, said; "Yes, I think the colony will be a success as soon as the people get accustomed to the climate. There isn't any trouble up there now. The only families discontented are the ones that have sickness in the fam fly. The land is very fertile and the main thing thought wrong is the lack of farm equipment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
MRS. CHESLEY COMES
 HERE TO RESIDE; IS
 TO GIVE LECTURES

Mrs. Lalla c. Chesley, teacher, author and speaker, has arrived in Juneau and intends to locate here. She announces public meetings in the American Legion Dug-out on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Chesley is member of the Eastern Star, Seattle; Business and Professional Womens Club, Se- attle, and the National League of American Pen Women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
SCOT SMUDCE IS CIVE-AWAY
 IN BUR GLARY
Patrolman Junge Arrests Charles J. Ohls on
 Robbery Charge

A black soot smudge on a mans upper lip, spotted by the alert eye of City Patrolman Ken Junge, Caused a man to be lodged in Fed eral Jail today on charge of burglary.
 City police, early Sunday morn ing, began a search for a robber who had broken into the Juneau Motors garage on Willoughby Ave- nue and who had used an acety- lene torch in a vain attempt to open a safe. Patrolman Junge first was notified by an employee of the garage. Junge called Chief of Police Roy Hoffman
 Junge. driving down Front Street in the patrol car shortly after calling the Chief, caught a glimpse of man with soot on his face in the mirror of the automobile. The policeman stopped the car, and arrested Charles J. Ohls as a burg lary suspect.
 This morning Ohls was turned over to the United States Mar shal's office and Assistant District Attorney George Folta has filed a charge of burglary against him.
 Evidence has been gathered, Chief Hoffman said, which would indi- cate strong case" against Ohls despite the fact that the prisoner has not admitted the attempted burglary. Junge, Hoffman and De- putty United States Marshal c. H MacSpadden worked on the case and gathered the evidence which will be presented at the mans trial
 Officers described the attempt at opening the safe as a clumsy one. Apparently the burglar did not know how to use the acetylene torch, which was dragged from an- other part of the building, for there was much soot in the office.
 Ohls is known to be a paroled convict, having once been sen- fenced to serve IA years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
William H. Seuard, 2nd, Sends Greetings by |. L. Chappelle

tality.
 Curator Kashevaroff sent his greetings to MT Seward, through MT. Chappelle and assured him Alaskans would give him rousing welcome when he does come to this territory.
 MT. Seward asked MT Chappelle to ascertain if two paintings, four by six feet, from the original now in the Seward home. of the Sign ing of the Treaty, had been re- ceived in Alaska.
 Curator Kashevaroff informed MT. Chappelle that the two pictures had been received. that one was hanging in the Governors home in Juneau and the other in the Uni yersity Of Alaska at College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
WINNER OF NENANA ICE POOL FLYING
 WITH HIS FAMILY

MT. and Mrs. William Berrigan and daughter, Dorothy Ann. were passengers on the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks to White horse yesterday. Berrigan, it will be recalled, won $61 900 in the Ne mana Ice Pool on May 15, entering the only correct guess on the min ute the ice moved.
 The Berrigan family will leave Whitehorse within few days, trav- cling by rail to Skagway, and will probably visit Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
SIMMONS PLANE IS
 CHARTERED, KARNES

Anthony E. Karnes, Territorial Commissioner of Education, left to- day on a chartered round-trip flight aboard the Alaska Air Transport Stinson seaplane flown by Sheldon Simmons, to inspect the school building recently completed at Craig. The seaplane took off at g o'clock this morning and is ex- pected to return to Juneau late today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
GOING OUTSIDE

N. H. Castle, for many years Clerk of Court in the Fourth Di- vision and before that in the Third, is a passenger south on the Alaska for San Francisco for an indefi- mite stay. MT. Castle. an Alaska pioneer. recently completed his ten ure of office at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15

WASHINGTON. July 15-Tour- ist and business gains in many cit- ies continues and evidences of re- tail trade increases. This is report ed by the Department of Commerce for the week ending July 10. :.
 The survey covered 32 cities.
 The interesting feature. the De- partment of Commerce said, are the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
EVERETT MILLS
 RESUME TODAY

SEATTLE, July 15.-The city of Everett, the last of the big Pacific Northwest lumber centers, saw re- sumption of operations today as the eleventh week of the lumber strike opened. The plants opening at Everett were seven cutting and treating concerns under State Patrol protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
Tourist Actiuity Is Noted
 m U. S.; Alaska Bright Spot

reports that number of the im- portant cities are witnessing an unusual gain in all types of travel activities Tn some places, travel had reached proportions compar- able to that of 1929 and 1880.
 Alaska is one of the outstanding bright spots in tourist activities and possibilities, the report said.