davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
Chicaga,, ''Dedd'
 Asleep Alter Date, Talsen for Corpse

: CHICAGO. Jan. io-Love doesn't prevent Isaac Johnson, 25, from sleeping soundly.
 It was with considerable sur prise that Isaac awoke recently to find himself surrounded by ex- cited citizens and police patrol
 Where am I7' he demanded
 He was in the back seat of an automobile and had been sleeping so soundly a woman took him fol corpse. At police headquarters hs explained: srAs
 T went to see my girl. When started home I didn't have carfare It was raining. I tried the door ol this car. It opened, so I crawlec in and went to sleep" r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
Mihai L;cks Schoolmate;
 5 Apologies Before Class

BUCHAREST, Jan. 19.-All Ru- mania is talking about an incident which is reported to have oc- cured recently in the school which King Carol established for Crown Prince Mihai.
 It is related that Mihai got into a fight with the son of a poor shoemaker, one of his 20 school mates, who are drawn from all walks of life. Mihai won the bat tie.
 Mortified at having been beaten the shoemaker's son refused to re- turn to school. King Carol, how ever, sent for the boy and his par ents and learned that Mihai had struck the first blow.
 The King thereupon ordered his hot-headed son, in front of the entire class, to apologize to his op- ponent, who in turn agreed to bury the hatchet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
DEPERE AT CITY DOCK;
 NORTHLAND NOT LANDING

Relieving somewhat of a short age of coal here the Depere landed at the City Dock at o'clock this morning with 15O tons for the city bunkers. Two-thirds of the ship ment received is Utah coal and the rest is Nanaimo.
 The Northland, due to call in here after discharging her cargo for Juneau. was forced to go by due to the Depere occupying the landing space and she will call in on her return trip from sitka to discharge the Douglas freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
RElNHART-L|vIE NUpTiALS TAKE
 PLRCEFRlDAY
Elaborate Wedding Unites
 We'll Known Young 'a \ Couple of City

At one of the, most beautiful and elaborate ceremonies to take place ns Juneau for many months, Miss Pauline Reinhart became. the brioe )f Dr. Robert D. Livie last even- ing. The wedding, which was wit lessed by many friends of the popular couple, was held at Holy Trinity Cathedral at 8 o'clock and the Rev. c. E. Rice officiated, islng the beautiful Episcopal dou- ole ring ceremony.
 The church, beautifully deco rated with Christmas flowers com oined with baskets of jonquils and
 nr.vsanthemuns at all the window arches, furnished a lovely setting or the nuptia1s. Preceding the 7eremony Mrs. c. P. Jenne gave vocal solo followed by music rom the Cathedral choir. To, the
 trains of Wagner's wedding march rom Lohengrin, the briday, party entered the church and joined he he groom and the best mai. at the altar. .3..s-a,. sas sg;nf5
 IF N Bridal Procession 1 ss
 J. J. Connors, Jr., and Earl La 3ergren, ,,ishers. preceded the bri- 1al party and were. followed by Miss Edna Reinhart, sister of the
 ride and Miss. Mabel Monson, rho acted as, bridesmaids. Mrs. Arthur Fox, rnatron of honor, was oext in the procession and Earl Hunter III, ring bearer and little Florence IIawkesworth. flowergirl immediately preceded the bride
 The bride. gowned in ruff1ed yhite taffeta. with a white net veil, held in place by clusters Of white forgetmenots. carried a bo- cuet of lavender and white orchids and lilies the valley, and en- tered the church with Ray G.. Day, 1 who gave. her away, s,sv a,.a s,. Pastel shades were carried out I IF the gowns of the brides attend ants, with Mrs. Fox, in blue taf- Feta, carrying a, boquet of daffo- dils and fresiaw- Miss Reinhart ] f'n green taffeta and Miss Monson ir pink taffeta,. Sssss ssg.,l,ev. Daniel Iisie. acted as. best man for his brother. 7''
 s.ar. I Reception is Held neo
 Following the wedding MT. and Mrs. Day entertained with recep- uion in honor of the newly, married couple,s at their residence on Main Street About one hundred friends .. Dr. and Mrs. Livie called to extend wishes for happiness to the pride and groom.
 Mrs. c. P. Jenne and Mrs. w. W, Council presided at the charm ihgly decorated tea table and were assisted By the Misses Mary Kol- asa, Elma Olson, Mrs. Daniel Livie md Miss Etta Mae Kolasa in
 crying the guests.
 Dr. and Mrs Liyie are tempor- arily making their home with the eroofn's father, MT J. Liyie. Both | are, well known in the city, Mrs. Livie had been in charge of the l .nstrumental music department, Of the Juneau Public Schools for sev- eral years and the groom was raised in Juneau and attended the schools of the city prior to taking a course in the Northwest Dental College in Portland. Oregon. He hes been .practici1g dentistry in Westward Alaska since he was graduated. Mrs. Livie win complete tte pres ent school year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19

cell and smiled broadly in antici- patton of a brief episode of se- clusion. He talked ,cheerfully to his wife through a screen door of the bull-pen.
 Mrs. Hauptmann said, her hus- band was proud of her for her outburst in the courtroom yester- day afternoon against Mrs. Achen- bach, a neighbor. while she was testifying. s8
 Tn reply to a query about the outburst being planned, Mrs. Haupt- mann said: How could plan it when I did not know she was coming and did not know what she would say?"
 AS for her husbands reaction to her action, she said: My hus- band is always proud of me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
TERRITORIAL
 (. OF c. HAS
 FIRST MEETING
Election of Officers to Take Place at Next Session
 of Organization
Continued nom Page one)

of the last two years activities of the Territorial organization were a number of protests to the Presi- dent and other officials or agencies against proposed action or legisla- ton which the Board of Managers felt would be detrimental to the Territory and petitions for favor able action on beneficial matters Tn many Of these instances the Chamber has been instrumental IT securing the action it desired namely in its protest against the withdrawal by the Geological Sur vey of cooperative work of that department with the Territory, anc the closing of the office of the Federal Mining Inspector for Al aska: it's request that Alaska bt included in the Federal P blit Works relief projects; it's request that the Five Finger Lighthouse in Stephens Passage, be rebuilt anc it's protest against the proposed processing tax on canned salmon
 The Territorial Chamber of Com. merce officials co-operated witt the Governors office in concerted effort to have Alaska shippint exempted from the longshoremen'' Pacific Coast strike tie-up ant were highly commended by Gov Troy for their assistance.
 Business Pending W
 Action of matters which are stil pending, which were taken by thu organization include petition tx raise the tariff on importations O Japanese crab meat and endorse ment of a bill sponsored by Sen ator Dill, of Washington State. t' prohibit importations into the Unit ed States of pulp wood and othe wood products used for the manu featuring of paper.
 The Territorial Chamber also pc titioned the President of the Unit ed States and the Secretary of tn Army and of the Navy for tn establishment in Alaska of arm and navy airplane fields and quart CTS for the permanent basin thereat of army and navy forces It issued a pamphlet on "Nations Defense and Air Mail Service fo Alaska, of which copies were ser to the President, the Secretarie of the Army and Navy, Delegat Dimond and all important cham sers. Many other important meas ures were also taken up durin taae past two years, including u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MOON ECLIPSE OBSERVED HERE R!
Early Risers on Channel
 Witness Unusual '-l' ,g Phenomena

Early risers in Douglas this morning had the opportunity of seeing the moon in total eclipse Up until shortly before 5 o'clock it was almost as bright as day from the moonlight when the earth passing between the sun and moon gradually cut off the light until everything was totally dark. The eclipse continued until daybreak According to local observers the sight was a rare one for them and wonderful to see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
FAREWELL PARTY
 FOR MARY HARTI

Mary Hartl, who is leaving school here to leave next week with her mother for their home in Penn sylvania, was honored by the pupils of the fifth and sixth grades at a farewell party. Games and various other entertainment fea- tlred the occasion and Mary was presented with an appropriate gift by her schoolmates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
WEATHER. SYNOPSIS

morning throughout AL ak and the Mackenzie River Valley the crest being So2 inches at normal Cali accompanied by Southeast weather the portion of the interior. continued at Seattle
 Abnormaly cold weather reported the States Alberta. at IA degrees Portland 20 degrees at 40 Alberta 42 degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19

printing of a Territorial pamphlet covering general Territorial infor- nation, of which 1000 copies were made for general distribution
 Membership in Organization
 Chambers of Commerce in Alas kan communities which hold mem bership in the Territorial Chamber are, those of Anchorage, Cordova, Douglas, Fairbanks, Juneau, Ket- chikan, Nome, Petersburg, Seward, Skagway, Sitka. Valdez and Wran- gell. Officers during the last two years, whose terms will expire soon are: President Bragaw; F. A. J. Gallwas, First Vice President; N. R. Walker, Second ce-President; George Hellerich, Third Vice -Presi- dent; M. s. Whittier, Executive Secretary, and Allen Shattuck Treasurer.
 Committee Appointed
 At yesterdays meeting a com- mittee composed of Senator J. R. Campbell, Anchorage; Senator N. R. Walker, Ketchikan Senator James Frawley, Nome, and. Senator Luther Hess, Fairbanks, to review the report of the Board of Man agers and to make recemmenda- tions at the next meeting for busi- ness to be taken up during the next two years. M
 Several amendments were pro- posed to the bylaws and two reso- lutions were submitted and re- ferred to a special committee made up of Senator M. E. s. Brunnelle, Cordova; Senator John F. Devine, Nome and Representative James H. Patterson,of Valdez. One resolution presented by the Skagway Chamber of Commerce had to do with the subject of air mail and the second, from the Craig body favored .n- creasing the bounty on wolves and coyotes.
 Motion of Thanks
 Senator Frawley, Nome delegate made a motion thanking the Ju- neau and Douglas members of the Board of Managers for the thor ough and unselfish manner in which they gave their time to the work of the Chamber during the last two years. u
 Letters and wires were read from member Chambers of Commerce throughout the Territory expressing their appreciation of the work oi the Territorial Chamber and urg- ing the Legislature to continue its financial support of the organiza- tion. ete.s s.,-.
 Meeting Adjourned
 After a two-hour session tht meting was adjourned, subject tC the call of the Chairman. Tht second meeting, at which election of officers will be held, is expected to take place in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
Douglas 1 Church.
 Seruices

Notices for unIs cnurcfl column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning yo guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
J. DAVIS, H0ONAH
 INDIAN, DIES HERE

A patient at, Government Hos pital since last Saturday. John Davis, 25-year-old Indian resident of Hoonah died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was a victim of pneumonia. g The remains win be shipped to Eioonah soon, it was announced by the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
sALEsMEN ARRIVE

Four salesmen were passengers on the .Northland which arrived
 here last night f:-ccp Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports, Included were: H. B. Crewson. Schillings Coffee; Chet, Johnson, National Grocery; Everett Novel;, Blake, Moffitt' and Towne; and Oscar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
- - Congregational Community
 Church
l. M. lsiawUDD, Pastol

I. W. NI5WCuD, Pastor 11:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.--Preaching in Scandi- navian language.
 The general public is cordially invited to all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
Douglas Catholic Church

9:30 am-Holy Mass ane ser. mon. Benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament after the mass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
SAVE THE DATE

For the Trinity Guild Card Party Monday, January 28, at Trinity Hall. --ady,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19

St. Luke's Episcopal Church ::---- ------------------:; 7:30 p.m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19

Old papers for sale nere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19

Empire Classified Ads Pay. Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
MONEY ITEMS , OF HAuP7'MANN
 CAUSE STUDY
Defense Probing Into Bank Account State to
 Counter Evidence

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
oED NEWSPAPERS

V OED FNEWf<FAFEhS
 In bundles fo,, sale at The Em- bifs offics, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19

printing of a Territorial pamphlet covering general Territorial infor- nation, of which 1000 copies were made for general distribution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-19
Molten of Thanks
Meeting Adjourned

After a two-hour session the meting was adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman The second meeting, at which election of officers will be held, is expected to take place in about two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
What 7he Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
 AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

all alone. "The park was so far off," he walled; land mother said supper was nearly ready. Don't tell mother," he begged.
 was sorry for the child, he was so evidently shaken, and promised to put in a good word for him. had a chance to do this while he was taking off his rubs bers and ovefcoat in the hall. Act. ing on my suggestion, Mrs John- son said only a word about the dis obedience, and carried the culprit off upstairs to give him 8 hot bath and put him to bed. After he was comfortably settled, and eating bread and warm milk, MT and Mrs Johnson and I held 8 council of war on the menace of that hill to the children of the town. The up- shot of our conference was that a few days late, MT Johnson, the superintendent of schools, and l, waited on the police commission. CT to talk the matter over with him. & We found the commissioner most cooperative; he sympathized with the children's desire to use the hill for coasting, and finally agreed to close the hill and the cross road to traffic during afternoon from to 5, and on Saturdays from 10 to 5, tra 1sc to be detoured during those hours. He further of- fered to supply barriers and notice boards. and said he would detail a policeman to place the barriers and supervise the coasting for two weeks. He could not spare a man for longer than that.
 The superintendent of schools suggested that during. the two weeks, the policeman might train in a small group of boys chosen from the schoolboy safety patrol, and perhaps the Boy Scouts, to take over the supervision of the coasting. To this the commission CT agree with enthusiasm, and of- fered to give the boys proper au- thorization after their training.
 A few simple rules were out- lined: CD The supervisor to ar. rive a little ahead of time to put up the barriers, and to be respon- sible for taking them down at the end of the .coasting period; and for seeing the children started homewards; CD the coasters to go down on the right hand side and walk back on the left; (S) no child under six years of age to be allow ed on. the hill; and (4) small sleds to be given right of way, and large bob sleds to wait for the super- visor's signal to start.
 We parted very. well pleased with the solution of the difficulty, and I sent my congratulations to Rob- ert on, coming just within the age limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
RH YOUR
 CHILDREN
By OArs Roberts Bsreoa
31s5 N M1 sa11seS. 1E

Mrs John s. Reilly of New York says that spanking children keeps them from growing into brats.
 What do you think?
 Perhaps no one cares what think, but I am going to say II anyhow.
 1t may keep them from growing into brats, but it won't keep them from turning into liars and cheats: A child eternally whipped Tor or lenses will not be long learning the craft of the Artful Dodger.
 If he does not learn evasion ana subterfuge there are other turns for him to take. He may turn coward and live miserable lire under repressions.
 one is not surprised, however, at the revols of the disciples of discipline. It was to be expected. The liberty theme preached by ex- termists for the last decade ana
 more, combined with the influ- ences of world clamoring for more license and the hesentment of youth at having it's style ham pered, all have produced crisis. Justified by Events Mrs Reilly and other mothers who note the growing tendency to oyerstep the mark are Justified in throwing a bamb-shell into the complacent attitude of many Of today's parents. However. study of the courts
 and of the classes who have der pended entirely on the cat-o'-nine- tails method of rearing children will substantiate what have
 said. Whippings now and then
 may be and likely are necessary
 to bring the recaIcitrant to time; but they will never take the place of a real knowledge of child na- ture, confidence between parent and child and sympathetic com panionship - sympathetic, not maudelin, over-emotional or blind. We all know homes where the children are trounced for every thing they do. Usually the chill dren are either little scamps so accustomed to- punishment they do as they please anyway or they are alinky, quiet down-looking l tragedies known as good" chil-
 dren because they are afraid to | move.
 Source of Mental Instability For years educators as well as doctors of the insane have been | trying IO TeHcu pdreuub Vu th0 matter of inferiority and fear.
 They have been trying to reduce
 the rapidly growing number of adolescent and adult insane, some- where at present around a million, by showing that force and intimt- l dation in childhood, and especial- | iy early childhood, sow the seeds l of mental instability.
 On the other hand 1t does not 1 follow that the other extreme of permission and humoring will not cause trouble too. It does, as q
 matter of fact. There is no rem- edy ih any extreme.
 Obedience Must Be Required A sensible mother will demand | obedience, sometimes qualified, sometimes unqualified --- straight from the shoulder without undue | explanations. She should look behind motives as often as pos- sible. She should know her child and something of his mind. She should know that certain traits are natural to certain age and
 cannot be classed as crass miscon-
 duct. She should not be too easy or too strict. She should use the |rod IF, iTi her mind she thinks \ tBEST for the child and not co re- liieve her feelings or temper.
 ! The very best children ! havs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
' 'sS!5REEs $! S!5EEE 5 3!!''!: .k|E|B}|||g||]]

own feet. You do too much for him."
 '''Maybe you're right" | "Of course I ami You want to do too much for everyone, Gale. You're always forgetting about yourself. trying to do something for someone else" '-..4
 "But I'm not! I don't do half the things I should"
 'T wish you'd let me do them for you"
 "steve-
 "Oh, I'm not going to say any more. I promised wouldn't and I'll keep that promise. You said you couldn't marry anyone now. But. there's ono thing I want to ask you. When you were away at school-well, you must have known lots of other fellows. Is there any one else. Gale?" You mean-?
 "Is there anyone else you're in love with?" ,~..re., ...t i.
 Gale was glad she did not have to meet his eyes. She knew exactly how those blue eyes looked. She turned away, surprised that her heart was beating so rapidly. She wished 1t wouldn't. Steve. was wait | ing for her to answer and there was only one answer to give. You certainly couldn't count a man 1 you'd met only three or four times | and then purely by accident. even though he had said, T like you, Gale Henderson. I like you a lot. You couldn't count a man you were never going to see again"
 Gale said, There's no one else, Steve. No one"
 her close. His voice had an edge of huskiness. Then I can go on hoping" he said. "Oh, Gale, if you only knew how I feel ,yabput you"
 You promised" she reminded him.
 "Yes, I know. I promised" He began talking about something that had happened at the mill. Five minutes later they had reached Gales home.
 You'll come in, won't you?" she asked.
 Not tonight. Going to be home tomorrow evening""
 "I think so.'' "Then I'll drop around" They said good night and Gale went inside the house. Her father was in the kitchen, fumbling about an open cupboard. -s-..-.-... ...'-- 70.
 "Hello," he said. Thought I'd like a little something hot to drink. Is there some tea here somewhere?"
 Tn that square box" Gale told him. But sit down--I'll make it for you ... -'
 She filled the kettle and put 1t and saucers and loaf of bread.
 Where's steve?" her father asked.
 He went on."
 Her father watched as Gale cut the bread and placed 1t on plate, set out butter and q bottle of milk. You and Steve haven't been hav- ing any arguments, have your" he asked"
 "No,"
 Tom Henderson studied his daughters face. She was certainly thinner than she had been. He did not say anything more until the tea was made and Gale had poured out two cups and sat down before one of them. Then he said, i've been thinking about you this evening, Gale. I wish you didn't have to work the way you do."
 "Nonsense!"
 'It iusnt nonsense. It's too much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Old Fashioned Girl Dictates
 Ne1C Mode


 The fashions of the Regency have come back to us. The thea ter gave them to us in "Conversa- ton Piece" the movies with Becky Sharpe" and New York society dressed itself in the au- thentic costumes of that period for the elaborate. Beaux Arts Ball.
 The color combinations of re- gency clothes are grand, being bright and luscious and easily com- bined in the rather simple cut of the dresses. Then, too, the access sories which go with them are dramatic and flattering - bonnets, enormous muffs, ,colored gloves and slippers.
 The coat on the right was in- spired by that worn by the little regency girl and is of dull green wool trimmed in soutash braid. The waist-line is extremely high, the skirt slender, and the shoul- ders widened by means of bands. Her bonnet is of matching green straw, and a taffeta ruffle rinples around her neck.
 A lighter-than-navy heavy blue crepe makes this wrap-around dress that looks like coat. The sleeves are extremely full and the bodice high cut. With this she carries the largest possible huff of dull blue taffeta to match the ruffles around her neck and, of course, there's a bonnet perched on the back of her head.
 -Gladys Parker.