davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
ICKEs HAS TROUBLES


 The troubles of Secretary Ickes have become the absorbing theme of many a Washington social talk fest. Reports that he is on his way out of the cabinet are not gen. erally accepted, but there is a distinct impression that his place in the administration will not be so prominent henceforth.
 His difficulties with the housing administration, certain members or Congress and the cabinet, and var ious others including some persons at the White House, appear to arrive from these several causes:
 His economic theories, which one section of the business world dis trusts. His open distaste for some of the politicians and their methods. Missteps on the part of several of his subordinates at the Interior Department, for which he was held responsible-whether righ htly or wrongly.
 Altogether, Washington finds a great deal to talk about.
 The cumulative evidence, no one denies, shows that number of people-some very high up-are on the Secretary's trail. The guessing whether they will get him is di- vided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
FORMER ANCHORAGE
 MAN DIES IN SEATTLE

J. F. Clarkin, former resident of Anchorage, died recently in Se- attle, according to word received by the Anchorage Masonic Lodge of which he was a member. ac- sording to the Anchorage Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
Y. D. R.'s Selection of Garner
 May Spike Officials Ripalry
aa- s'ssas'isi ila st --l tChief of Bureau, The Associated
 Press, Washington
By BYRON PRICE

Press, Washington
 Washington is finding important hidden meanings in the news that President Roosevelt wants Vice President Garner renominated with him in 1886.
 For a President to indicate a choice a year and a half ahead of time was so contrary to precedent that many politicians were, in clined at first to be incredulous. Inquiry disclosed no mistake had been made in the news dispatch es.
 The real significance of it all be- came apparent only when it came out that a very embarrassing sit- uation was developing in the ad- ministration family circle.
 Word had come to the White House that two or three cabinet of ficials, half dozen Senators, and various others were engaged in activities which led to a strong impression that they already were running for second place on the 1886 Democratic ticket.
 That was demoralizing for sev- eral reasons. The most important was that it created suspicious and rivalries at points in the inner administration set-up where such weaknesses would do the most harm.
 It remains to be seen whether the hint from the White House will cure the situation. Some of those involved do not take hints easily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
DIMOND ASKS
 FOR NEW BOAT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has introduced a bill to appropriate $500,000 to build boat for fish, cries research work in the Pacific Ocean, Bering Sea and Alaskan waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09

rLEulNOAON, Ns J.s reD. U.
 Prosecution today launched
 the final blows of rebuttal at
 the defense of Bruno Richard
 Hauptnsann, det r m In d to
 prove conclusively that neith-
 CT Isadore Fisch nor Miss vi0-
 let Sharpe had the remotest
 connection with the Kidnapping
 of Baby Lindbergh, as the de-
 fense has insinuated.
 Grandmother Ready
 Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, grand mother of the murdered child, and associates of Miss Sharpe are ready to give a complete account of the whereabouts of the maid on March 1, 1882, the night of the Kidnapping. One defense witness said she was seen with Fisch, car- rying a blanket in which was wrapped a golden-haired child.
 Fisch Located
 Through rebuttal witnesses, the state sought to prove that Fisch was engaged in financial transac- tions in his Bronx home on the night which the defense witnesses testified they saw some one re- sembling him in St. Raymond's cemetery where the ransom was paid.
 Trooper Testifies
 State trooper Louis Bornmann's testimony attacked the opinion of the defense expert. The expert said the attic floor board showed no tool marks which should have been present if the board was rip- ped from the joists.
 Bornmann said he pulled board up with his bare hands, and iden- tified nails taken from it. The nails were put in evidence.
 A defense witness said he believ- ed the nails never were used in the upright of the ladder.
 Plane Evidence
 The defense had attacked the plane evidence with demonstra- ton to show hicks in a blade left different marks when the plane was held at different angles. Ar thur J. Koehler, Federal wood ex- pert, was called in rebuttal. He said angle plane was held would still be a tell-tale. He di- rectly disputed one defense expert who brought to court two pieces of wood and said they were from the same piece, the object being to show that matching of the lad- der rail with the attic floorboard could be coincidence but not necessarily discriminating.
 Party Was Held
 Ernest Miller and Catharine Winners testified they were on a party with Violet Sharpe from 8 o'clock in the evening of the kid- naping, until II o'clock.
 (Continued an paop Thnaal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
Decision in Gold Clause Gases .May Be Monday

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. Ac- cording to unofficial circles. the decision in the gold clause eases may be handed down on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
BANKHEAD IS NEEDED

In the opinion of those wise in the ways of the House of Repre- sentatives, much now depends on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-09
Party Was Held

Ernest Miller and Catharine Winners testified they were on a party with Violet Sharpe from o'clock in the evening of the kid- naping. until II o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
NATIONAL FIRE
PREVENTION WEEK
OCTOBER 6-l2

National Fire Prevention Week
which will be held from October to
the IL will be observed in every COM
munity of the state and country with
the Federal Housing Administration
playing an important part in assisting
in the elimination of fire hazards.
According to Henry w. Webb, Di-
rector for Maryland of the FILA, the
modernization credit plan as outlined
in the National Housing Act makes
it possible for individuals to make re-
pairs and modernizations to their
homes and business properties to eli
inmate any fire hazards which may
exist. Then too, Mr.. Webb said, the
high plane of property standards
which are insisted upon by the FILA
in making insured mortgages on homes
tends to minimize the danger from
fire in new construction.
Representatives of the FILA have
been calling on the chiefs OF the fire
departments in the various commune
ties of the state and offering the CO.
operation of the FILA to the fire exc
cutives during National Fire Preven-
ton Week. Many of the fire chiefs
have expressed their willingness to
cooperate in the distribution of litera-
ture. make speeches and otherwise
publicize the fact that modernization
and repair loans are available for the
elimination of fire hazards.
Under the National Housing Act it
is possible to borrow from 500 to
$4,000 for the purpose of moderniza-
ton and repair. The loans are made
by private financial institutions and
are repayable in equal monthly INSTALL
ments up to five years. The interest
rate is per cent discounted. These
loans are insured by the FILA against
possible loss to the lending agency.
Another provision of the Act pro-
vides for mortgages on residential
property. These mortgages are made
up to 80 per cent of the appraised
value of the property and are repay
able in equal monthly installments up
to 20 years. AS in the case of mod
ernization credit loans the funds loan
ed are not government funds but are
funds supplied by private financial
institutions. The FILA insures the
mortgages against loss of the unpaid
balances in the event of foreclosure.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27

thing about chill that prevents the
human mechanism from functionine
normally, that lowers the powers Of
resistance and opens the way for colds
and other illnesses, chronic Or acute.
"Keep yourself fit in other ways
also. Get some exercise in the open
air every day-something that makes
the blood Jingle. If you can't do
anything more strenuous, take brisk
walk. Held your head up and breathe
deeply when you walk. Don't be
afraid of a little fresh air. If you
can't get out of doors you can breathe
in the fresh air at an open window
two or three times day. Remember,
too, to keep your living quarters well
ventilated-day and night.
"Get plenty of sleep. Drink plenty
of water. Eat simple nourishing food
and at regular times. Don't overeat.
Fruits, green vegetables, milk and
other dairy products contain certain
elements that help to build up the
power Of resistance to disease.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
ADVICE HELPFUL
TO CONTRACTORS
OF FALL COLDS

Here are some suggestions from DR..
r. H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health, to those who are
susceptible to fall colds.
"Just admit from the start" DR..
Riley said, "that we have sharp
changes of temperature with variable
weather, in this climate and dress ac-
cordingly. Don't bother about the
calendar. When the weather suddenly
turned cool, put on sweater or an
overcoat or light wrap. If you are
housekeeper get out your blankets
and begin using them.
"Avoid sudden chilling at any time.
If you are drenched in downpour OF
rain, change to dry clothes and shoes
as soon as possible. There is some
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
own foundry.

, own foundry.
"An outlay Of close to 100000 is
being spent as part Of our general
retooling program for 1886, to rem
ovate the foundry and bring its
equipment strictly up to date. That
work is progressing rapidly now, and
the plant should be ready to begin
operation in December. Of course, it
will not reach its peak production
until next spring, at which time en-
ployment should be furnished for over
800 additional men,"
An inspection Of the Pontiac foun-
dry discloses modem plant, it's con-
struction having been completed in
1928. Four cupolas give it an out
put of 400 tons of castings per day.
Each cupola has a capacity Of from 16
to 10 tons an hour.
In addition to being able to turn
out 20 engine blocks an hour, the
! foundry will make all flywheels,
clutch housings, exhaust and intake
manifolds, oil pumps, cylinder heads
etc.
A progressive charging plant is be-
ing installed to sere the cupolas. The
conveyor system is being done over
completely to bring it up to date and
to conform to changes in plant lay
out. A sand blast and apron convey
or are being added to provide for the
progressive cleaning of castings. Chip
pings and sandblasters are to replace
milling in the cleaning of cylinders,
so that if any Stag remains on the
surface it will be dug out.
Waste sand will be reclaimed and
used over again in the boundary and
in part of the core work.
When ready to go into production
in December, the Pontiac foundry will
incorporate every new development
that has been accepted in modern
foundry practice.
AS superintendent of the foundry,
Mr.. Klinger announces the appoint
ment of Robert r. Snow. Mr.. Snow
has had 35 years of experience in all
branches of the foundry business, and
is one of the pioneers in automotive
foundry work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
FOUND AT LAST!

The Famous Q-e23-Guaranteed re-
lief for Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciati-
ca, Lumbago-is now available to all
sufferers from these tortures.
Q-623 is prescription of famous
specialist that has done wonders for
thousands Of people when many other
remedies have failed. We ask you to
try this famous prescription as it is
absolutely guaranteed to help you. A
few doses usually stops the pain and
many people say cit is worth its
weight in gold" For sale by LLOYD
& BLAINE, PocomOke, Md.
Aug 1876 mos.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27

Bailey presiding, agreed upon under
writing a WPA project to the extent
of $4,000 for the protection Of Old
Green Hill Church from the encroach-
ment of the Wicomico River, waters Of
which are now only 20 feet from the
walls and seepage showing around
the brick foundation.
The backing of the League would
provide for supervision and materials.
The project would consist of building
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
PONTIAC IRON
FOUNDRY OPEN
IN FEW WEEKS

Pontiac Motor Co. is preparing to re
open its iron foundry which has been
idle since the spring of 1882, it was
made known today by H. ]. Klinger,
president and general manager of the
company.
Pontiac in common with other divi-
sions of General Motors has been OBJ
tanning motor blocks and other castings
from the Corporations foundry in
Saginaw, but with the increase in the
business of all divisions and the still
greater schedules contemplated for
1886. the capacity of the Saginaw
plant will be overtaxed.
'It was only when Pontiac produc-
ton fell off in 1881 in common with
the decline in all other business, that
common sense dictated that it would
be wise economy to close the foundry"
said Mr.. Klinger. "A foundry is the
type of plant that must operate some
where near it's capacity to be profit
able. And Pontiac realized it would
be money ahead to keep this plant
idle and take advantage of the huge
production of the Saginaw plant.
"Now that our sales have jumped
ahead at such fast pace this year
and with almost every business factor
pointing to a continued increase for
1886, we fully expect to be able to
use the full production output of our
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27

Consider the other fellow as well as
yourself if you happen to find your
self coughing or sneezing. Colds are
spread by the discharges from the
nose and throat-this includes the
spray expelled in sneezing, coughing
and even in talking. Don't broad
cast your own germs. Be as careful
to avoid the germs of the other fellow.
Have your own towel and drinking
cup.
"Cover your nose and your mouth
when you cough or sneeze. Use paper
handkerchiefs or something else that
will not pass on the infection to 9TH
ers and that can be readily disposed
of or destroyed.
1.-THE quickest way to get rid of a
cold is to go to bed at the start and
to stay there until your doctor tells
you it is safe for you to get up. Don't
wait to send for your doctor until you
are running temperature. You will
be saving time and strength by put
ting yourself under his care, prompt
ly.
"More time is lost from work and
from school from what we call colds
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27

than any other single cause. Just
a cold,' if neglected, often opens the
way for something more serious. Pre-
cautions that provide the ounce Of
prevention are worth taking"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
EFFORTS PUT FORTH
TO SAVE OLD CHURCH

Meeting in Salisbury last week the
Green Hill League, with L. Claude
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
Claiborne Annapolis
Matapeake Ferries
Save 100 Miles

FALL SCHEDULE - 1885
Effective September 30th, 1885
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
CONN. STUDENTS HOLD MAJORITY
Represent More Than One- Third of Registration
 at Wesleyan College

Middletown, Conn.,, Nov. 26- Representatives of 24 states, one ter ritory and three foreign countries are included in the student body at Wesleyan University this year. Ac- cording to the figures released to- day by the University, there are 679 students divided as follows: 216 freshmen, 16O sophomores, 132 jun iorS, 137 seniors, 1 special and 30 graduate students.
 Connecticut, as usual, heads the list of states, having 233 of her sons at Wesleyan. New York state runs @ strong second this year with 160, while New Jersey has 92, Massachu- sets 78, Pennsylvania 40, New Hampshire 12, and Illinois and Ohio 10 each.
 Michigan and Delaware have six each, Rhode Island five, Vermont and the District of Columbia four each, Indiana three, Maryland and Georgia two each. There is one stu dent from each of the following states: Maine, Florida, Colorado, California, Virginia, Arkansas, North Carolina and Texas. Porto Rico has one representative in the student body.
 The foreign students this year in- clude one each from China, England and France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
STRAND

Current attractions at Warner Brothers Strand theater include Clark Gable with Loretta Young and Jack Oakie in Gall Of The Wild" also Warren William with Patricia Ellis in "The Case of The Lucky Legs"
 Tomorrow night the Strand again joins with the State theater in pre- senting "The Big Mite" added att traction and will offer the same screen show as the State starting at 6 D. m. Registrants may attend either theater. Name will be an- nounced following the end of the first evening performance at 7:55 promptly.
 Thursday brings an all new show headlined by Diamond Jim" star ring Edward Arnold, Jean Arthur and Binnie Barnes. What a man <. what a lifel He was the best dressed man in town and the most fabulously bejewelled human the world has ever known. Here's a true chapter from the life of Diamond Jim. Brady.
 The companion feature will be Red Salute" starring Barbara Stan- wyck with Robert Young, Hardie Albright, Ruth Donnelly and Cliff Edwards.
 Watch for "The Big Broadcast oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
STATE

"I Found Stella Parish" starring Kay Francis with Paul Lukas and Ian Hunter also 'The Last Outpost with Cary Grant, Gertrude Michael and Claude Rains conclude their en- gagement at Warner Brothers State theater tonight.
 Tomorrow brings "The Big Nite' the event eagerly awaited from week to week by hundreds of State patrons but never more en- Enthusiastically than this week for the attraction is big enough to war rant breaking any date to be pres- ent. Plan to attend early the first evening show will be over at 7:55 promptly and then the thrills start!
 All these famous celebrities as- tertainment in line with the States consistent run of hit attractions. Headlining the bill is Stars Over Broadway" heading the cast is ra- dio's famous Jimmy Melton in per- son and you'll be delighted to find he has million dollar personality to match that marvellous voice that's made him the "tops" on the air waves. Then there are such favor ties as Pat O'Brien, Jane Fromar1, Jean Muir, Frank McHugh and Marie Wilson.
 Al lthese famous celebrities as- sembled by Warner Brothers in one grand cast to set the 1886 style in music comedies. It's whole year ahead of its time and different from anything you have ever seen. P. S.-Wait till you hear the four new song hits Broadway Cinder- ella, At Your Service, Madame" Where Am I" and You Let Me Down"
 The companion feature will be "One Way Ticket" starring Walter Connolly with Lloyd Nolan and Peg gy Conklin. (Same show at the Strand Wednesday only, starting al 6 p. rn.)
 Here's more grand news! James Cagney in Frisco Kid" is coming Saturday!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
VIZ. W. MEMBERS
 ARRANGE DINNER
Committee Chosen to Se' lect Suitable Date for
 Event in Near Future

A dinner will be given for nen1- bers of Wheeler Young Post, the date to be selected later, it was an- nounced last night at the meeting of Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary, Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Jane Meyer, Miss Helen Shanahan and Mrs. Alice Smith were appointed as committee on arrangements. Mrs. Helen Brophy presided.
 The Auxiliary voted donations to the American Red Cross and to the Boy and Girl Scout drives.
 A party was held recently at the home of Mrs. Brophy. The commit tee in charge included Mrs. Flor ence' Palladino, Mrs. Jane Meyer and Mrs. Janet Rice. Those present included:
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fahey, Mrs. Kath- crime Kerwin, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Davis Oracle, Mrs. Betty Houde, Mrs. M. Cooke, Mrs. K. Dwyer, Mrs. Helen Moriarty, Helen Shanahan, Minnie Roland, MT. and Mrs. Henry Barry, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Drake, MT. and Mrs. James Rice, MT. and Mrs. John Brophy, Della Cleary, Jo- sephine Donahue, Robert Splett- stosher, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mey- CT, Mrs. Florence Palladino, Mir and Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mary Delaney, MT. and Mrs. William Cashin, Mrs. Mary Dunn, Mrs M. Fredericks, Mrs. Mae Grove Mrs. Louise Bird, Mrs. Maud O'Donnell, MT. and Mrs. William AlyWard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
l22 EXTRA TRAINS
 FOR RECORD RUSH
Thanksgiving Day, Foot ball Game to Set New
 Mark for K. K. Traffic

The combination of the Thanks giving holiday and the Yale-Prince- ton game at New Haven is expected by the New Haven Railroad to de- velop 8 brisk passenger business and arrangements have been made by that railroad for the running of 122 extra trains and 183 extra cars in regular trains to care for the heavy travel.
 Sunday will be the busiest day of all, with 48 extra trains scheduled, while 70 extra cars will be added to regular trains.
 Wednesday, the day before Thanksgiving, the road will operate 24 extra trains and will have 38 extra cars on regulars.
 On Thanksgiving Day itself, there will be Il extra trains and 48 extra cars on regular trains.
 On Saturday, to and from the Princeton game, the New Haven Railroad will operate 38 extra trains, the first of which will leave New York at $40 a. m. The road antici- pates the largest number of possen- gers for this game since 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
COOKING SCHOOL |OPEN TO PUBLIC
Pressure Cooker DemOn- strated at Sears, ROe-
 buck Co. Store

A pressure cooker, which it is claimed, will cook a meal in 10 minutes, will be demonstrated in Waterbury every day this week at the Sears, Roebuck & co. store. 65 Grand street, according to an nouncement made today by N. F. Kelsey, manager of the state.
 "A nationally known delnonstra- tor of the pressure cooker is here especially to help our demonstration plans," said Manager N. F. Kelsey. "We are going to turn 8 part of our store into 8 kitchen, or as much of a kitchen as we shall need to stage this cooking school, and we shall actually cook the meal at the dem- onstration. The cooking school is open to the public. We shall give demonstrations at II o'clock in the morning and 2:3O p. m. We shall also stage 8 demonstration at 2 o'clock on Saturday evening"
 It is estimated that 8 million women have agreed on the Kook- Kwick pressure cooker as one of the most effective labor savers among modern cooking devices. Water is not required for cooking fruits or vegetables in the Kook-Kwick, and ebcause no water is added, these foods retain their own juices, with the full flavor and valuable mineral salts provided by nature. Not only is their health value very much in creased, but their flavor is improved. Tough flank steaks, pot roast and brisket, which have to be cooked for hours with ordinary cooking me- thods, require only 8 few minutes in the pressure cooker.