davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
DOROTHY FISHER IS i TO TEACH AT KODIAK
ByPap

Miss Dorothy Fisher, Of Juneau, has been contracted to teach the second grade classes of the terri torial school in Kodiak, according to Commissioner of Education A. E. Kaincs.
 Miss Fisher, until recently from the state of Colorado, will be re- membered as the accomplished art ist who entertained the Chamber of Commerce with a chalk talk re- gently. She will leave for her school August g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
CUBS TAKE TWO GAMES
 FROM CINCINNATI REDS

CHICAGO, Ill, July 29-The Chi cago Cubs ran roughshod over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday afternoon to win both games of doublehead- CT to and 12 to |.
 The twin triumph made it eight in row for the Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
Juneau City League Second Half)
VISITS MRS. sHEELoR

Mrs. Homer Settle, President of the Business and Professional Wom- ems Club of Payette, Idaho. visited with Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor while the Victoria was in port. Mrs. Set tie is member of the Gold Dig gers Party and is highly pleas ed with Alaska and the reception accorded the members of the cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

More small trout planted" by the government in streams are killed by other fish than by the big birds commonly believed to be the fish's worst enemy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Missions g; San Francisco T. Los Angeles g; Hollywood 2. Oakland 2; Portland 3. Sacramento IS; Seattle 2.
 National League St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 10. Philadelphia 5; Boston 0. Cincinnati 8, l; Chicago g, 12. New York 4; Brooklyn 6.
 American League Detroit 6; Cleveland 2. Boston 6, 2; Philadelphia T, C First game Is innings. Chicago 8; St. Louis 5. Washington 8; New York 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29
GIANTS TAKE
 DOUBLEHEADER
 FROM DODGERS
Brooklyn Held Scoreless in Both Games Played
 on Sunday

BROOKLYN, N. Y., July D. The New York Giants did some thing Sunday for their place in the National League by walloping the Brooklyn Dodgers to 0 in the first game and squeezing out a to . victory in the second game behind the four-hit pitching of Clydell Castleman.
 Carl Hubbell bested Earnshaw and Vance in the first game.
 GAMES SUNDAY
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 6, 10; Portland 4, 2. Los Angeles II, 4; Hollywood 8, 8. Missions 10; IT, San Francisco 5, 0.
 Sacramento II, 1; Seattle T, O.
 National League New York 6, l. Brooklyn 0, 0. Cincinnati T; Chicago Il. Philadelphia 4, 10; Boston l, II. St. Louis 4, 4 Pittsburgh 3, 5.
 American League Chicago IA, 3; St. Louis 6, 4. Boston II; Philadelphia 3. Detroit IA; Cleveland 6. Washington 6, 2; New York ', 1.
 Juneau City League Moose-Legion, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

IS pilfered bags to his credit. Snow, L; Livingston, E; and Turner, M,
 each have nine. Jernberg, E, and
 Roller, L, are tied with eight each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

In the matter of team fielding, the erstwhile Moose club bounces into the lead with this release of statistics. The Moose have com mitted 61 errors, the Legion, 69, and the Elks, 98.
 Directly concerned with fielding averages is the subject of double plays. Here, the Legion and the Moose are tied, each with ten dou- ble killings. The Elks have com pleted five such plays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

THREE GROWN BRANDY is dis
 titled from grapes-not raisins-and
 that makes it better. Ask youi dealer. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-29

DAILY EMPIRE wANT ADS PAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
ENGLISHMAN LAUDS
U. S. PEACE EFFORTS
Head of London Rotarians Says
Cooperation With England
Should Be Continued.

As an Ambassador of good will"
M. Gordon Liverman, pesident of the
Rotary Club of London, England,
president Of the Gordon Package Co.,
Ltd, and governor of an East Lon
don hospital and South London
orphanage. as well as a member Of
the boards of several other businesses,
spoke yesterday before the Washing
ton Club. praising international peace
leaders and asking further Cooper
alton.
Liverman asked that the work Of
President Wilson. Elihu Root and DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler. to name only
three, be carried on in cooperation
with England As chairman of the
International Service Committee Of
the London club. he has for the past
few years made many contacts by
mail with American clubs on the
subject.
| Other distinguished guests at the
luncheon yesterday at the Willard
Hotel included Rudolfo ESpinoSa, vice
president of Nicaragua; Luis M. de
Bayle. charge d'affaires of the Mic
araguan legation, and Mrs. Margaret
Watts of Sydney, Australia, delegate
to the International Crippled Chill
dren's Society's congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
MRS. B|DDLE NEW
FEDERATION HEAD
District CIubwomen End
Two.Day Convention
With Election.

Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle was advanced
from first vice president to president
of the District Federation of Women's
Clubs for a three-year term at an
election held late yesterday in con-
Guiding the federation's tWo-day an
maui convention at the Roosevelt Ho-
tel
Mrs, Biddle, for years active in
women's club work. succeeds Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, who was named
director of the general federation.
Another election will be held in the
near future for the office of first vice
president. Mrs. Frank M. Shortall
received a plurality. but not the re-
uuired majority, Mrs. Wiley said.
other candidates for the office were
Mrs. Henry F. Sawtelle and Mrs
Ernest Daniel.
Mrs Wiley explained 1t was not
learned Mrs. Shortall failed to receive
a majority until too late to call LOT
another vote. f.,
other officers were named as .fol-
lows: Mrs. Arthur C. Watkins, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Ruin H.
Snodgrass, recording secretary: Mrs.
J, B. Kiley, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Charles P Keyser, treasurer, ana
Mrs. A. B. McManus, auditor.
The penny art fund award was voted
10 the Petworth Women's CLUB IN
recognition of the clubs art promo
ton work during the past year.
Reports were heard at YESTERDAY
session from presidents OF 81 member
clubs of the federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

ceorse william Fairfax. 30. "a l6 0uesa q
st and Ida Mae Rowley, 30. 7loo Sth
St.: Rev. A. Y. Nicholson ,d ~.
Lewis. Thomas Kelley ." poh MoISooH b bsilt
Richmond Va and R aos and AS speos
TS Richmond N Ta: Rev. Alias 3 Austin
Gordon watson. IS, Baltimore. Md, and
Hazel Pierce ~: also, of Baltimore;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly;. ,4.u
Utah and Marie MorelH. "a. WATERBURY,
Conn; Rev U. G. B. Pierce =. .rd
Donald E. Mack 35. 70! l2th ST.. > ana
Jessica Lorry. IS 1909 Maine ave Nor
wood Ohio: Rev L. j. McDougle =.
Harry SEVERN Hude. 81. $685. Van Ness St:
and Maria Ida Stickel. FL. 1449 Oak st.
Rev Charles Enders.
Francis George Zimmerman. %. Baitlmorte.
Nd, and Theresa Fsber is. 4l32 Gaul'
pl. ne: Rev H. M Hennig.
william Charles Watts -: 81 5th ST. ne n e !:
st. ne: Rev, J, H, LanSinger, :.
and Laura KeiSter Shafer.. 40. Pearls
burg. Va: Rev R. L. Wood.
James Howard Ewell 30. 1920 l4th st.
and Aillene Beatrice Darlington rLn 80
Grant "a A. Fenton st. ne: Rev Sam
rra ani A z Safs %. Baltimore, Md. and
Ella France. 81 also of Baltimore: Rev
ohsrls; james jane; Petit IL IT, q, 81 e. North nth
Highland ave. Baltimore ND ano
Emily May Jeanneret. -. 81 South East
orian Julian walker "a Company 6, ath
Goodnought. 90. Avondale Va; Rev.
Allen =. Poore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
OHIO HOUSE APPROVES
BAN ON LOVE SUITS
Women support Measure Which
Would Bar Naming CO.
respondents in Divorces.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, May o.-The House
of the Ohio General Assembly was on
record today as opposed to alienation
Of affections suits.
The three woman members sup
ported the measure. The vote was 80
to IL.
This bill Is what Ohio needs"
said Representative Blanche e. Hover,
ct hope you'll vote for 1t. We just
want to protect you boys against your
own indiscretions."
Representative Ruth A. Lloyd was
the presiding oflcer as the vote was
taken
The bill, which now goes to the
Senate, bears the title, Mrs. Hover
Mrs. Smith," the latter being Rep
resentative Alma Smith. The two
woman law makers had quite an ar
gument who should sponsor the meas
ure, 50 the males Of the House made
1t duo.
The bill would. outlaw alienation
of affections, breach of promise, Sc
duction and similar cases from the
Jurisdiction of justice Of the peace and
Common Pleas Courts and would bar
the naming Of a correspondent In
divorce and alimony suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
AIRMAlL REGULATION
BILL TO BE OFFERED
ssnator Black Declares Transpor'
tation Charges in Latin
America courageous"

BY the Associated Press.
A demand for legislative regula-
ton of the business of flying Amer
lean mail in foreign areas was mace
TODAY by Senator Black, Democrat, OF
Alabama.
Describing charges levied for all
mail transportation in Latin Amer
lea as outrageous" and the proftS
of the carriers "exorbitant, Black
chairman of the Senate Airmall IN
vestigaung Committee, said ne plan
ned to- introduce bill to regulate
the business.
Look at the rates" Black said
"the Latin American rates run IRON
xl25 to So an airplane mile.
The domestic service is paid foi
at a base rate limit of 33ls cents
an airplane mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Deaths Reported.

Bertha n. Dixon 76. 1883 wyoming ave.
william Ryan. -. Gallinger Hospital
John Francis Jones. "a. "a Seaton pl.
Josephine Sullivan. 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Frank A. Klus. 80. 916 I'd st. ne.
Dexter Downey. As. Galllnger Hospital.
Infant of Edward and Virginia Malcolm.
GEORGETOWN University Hospital.
Anna B. Scott. "a 104 50th st. ne.
Joyce Randolph. so. 321 I'd st. ne.
Sarah Mathews. 55. 1909 18th st: Sc.
pital.
Mary A. Roy. 81. 5000 M st
Charles Wood AS 10 M pl. Sc.
Comillus Campbell IS Eastern Branch.
Raymond Henson. 26. Casualty Hospital.
Elizabeth Gilchrist. 81. Gallinser Hosptal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Births Reported.

Roy and Florence Schneider. boy
John L. and Ellen Demarest. boy.
Norman II. and Angelica Patton. boy.
Paul and Betty Herman, boy.
william and Pearl Hines. girl.
Marcos and CAROLYN Permia. boy.
Robert A. and Julia Rivers. boy.
John R. and Margaret Fleming. boy.
Cary C. and Ruby Minnick. bov.
Albert and Margaret Beach. girl.
Robert H. and Marie Brocey. girl.
Samuel and Jennie Harnik. boy.
Robert and Edith Smith. boy.
Frederick C and Bernice Young. girl.
oscar and Ethel Aston. girl.
Hil1ard and Marv Guthrie. girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Gilchrist. boy.
John L. and Dorothy Paxton. girl.
John c. and Irene Taylor. girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
ErnlOPIANSTOLD
 ABOUT PLANES
tcontinuea from Pass l,

,,.
 The pror, uigation of today's if. structiohs was indicative 0f the growing alarm within Ethiopia.
 There were no orders for eva. cuation except on an If and when" basis. But the thorough. ness of the royal decree showed plainly that selassie Is inclined t0 regard invasion as . strong possl. bility. ..t
 Another evidence of increaslng alarm was the fact that the British legation here vlsaed s5 passports 10 Bombay for Hindu families. Hindus, ordinarily are the last to leave a threatened city.
 London, Aug. 2A-tUP)-Rec. ognitioh by Benito Mussoiini of British rights in Ethiopia was re- sarded today as the first conces- sion has made since the break. dowh of the British. French -ttal- Ian confefenee at Paris IF not alNce the start Of the Italian Ethiopian cfisis.
 Mussolini made the recognition ih aSi interview yesterday with. Ed l.. Keen, European vice president of the United Press, in %kich he
 "Ensiand in the Prosocols Sk 1891 and iss4 recognised that al. most the whole territory of Ethio- piA b included In the sphere cS Italian influence. These prctocols interests h eohnection with she waters Of the Nile are likewise specially recognized h the accord reached in 1925 between AmeAssa. dor Graham and myself Brit. aih's local interests in Ethiopia AfS therefore eoMpieteiy safeguarded."
 This defefence t0 British Inter- ests In Ethiopia, for which tho foreign oface had waited vainiy, was considered an encouraging gesture overshadowlng what was termed his emotional .exhibltien of phbt0grAph of the British borit. ardnseht Of Alexandria h iSsa.
 on tho other hand, Mnssoilnis readiness to defy the League Of Nations was viewed as An Alhftns Ing symptom, especially as lhe British cabinet Thursday decided t6 back the league 10 the hit.
 But most attention, here and elsewhere was paid 10 the con cluding sentences of ths intefview:
 "A solution Of the Ethiopian ptBbikfh must be boshetkiAk rAdl- cal and conclusive.
 'EthiopiA can not continue as | weapon---a modern weapon, not an ancient tAnes--bointed at ttAiy's back. ."--apd hia statement in reply to . question Dt what Italy, would do t the league failed 10 solve the problem:
 ''itaiy will pursAe her aims with Geneva or without Geneva or against Geneva"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
HIGH HURDLES OF
 PATRONAGE ARE WELL CLEARED
Senate Confirmation of Thomas B. Smith Ends
 Bitter Dispute

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 24-(UP) TWO high hurdles in the Con- hecticut patronage problem appar- entity had been satisfactory cleared today ey the national administra- tion.
 Senate confirmation of Thomas s. Smith, Hartford, as collector of internal revenuefilled the principal federal post over which there has been bitter dispute for the past two years.
 Smith, former campaign mana ger for U. 8. Senator Francis T. Maloney received the unexpected endorsement of Senior Senator Au- gustlne Lonergan, member of the finance committee, who was said to have sacrificed his own se- lections in the interests of har- mony In the next national elections.
 Seals Another Gap.
 Appointment of Dr. Edward c. Manchester, who was busted from the colectorship, as WPA advisor for the first district, which includes the New England States, New York Delaware, Maryland and District of Columbia, sealed the remaining troublesome gap.
 Dr. Dolan had announced some months ago he would be Q candi- date for the U. s. senate next year, opposing Lonergan. Lonergan's support of the Cromer collector for the WPA post was regarded as a, possible influence in persuad- ing pr. Dolan to abandon his can didateship.
 Df. Dolan Accepts. -... Dr Dolan has accepted the WPA appointment and will go to Wash inEton next week for instructions.
 Smith will take over the post now held by Acting Collector A. Don Bltgood, who was chief deputy under Dr. Dolan.
 Aside from selections of a U. s. marshal and a scattering of post imasterships, the patronage ques- ton was regarded today as settled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
Bs ELMER 0. tvAhAE1A ystSAM fsRASk ffinnsarhAl fAitAnt

v :, New York, Aug. -(UP)-- war stocks were strong 6n the stock exchange this week as other sections were unsettled by actual and expected action Of congress which appfUaehed adjournment. q Chief ,insettllhg Influence was passage Of the compromise utility blii. Traders dumped utilities on Friday for a time but demand for war babies--steels, coppers,. chenil- calls, tfastof company stocks, and .ATiAtions--tufned the trend, Of the market upward again.
 TRsre was heavy selling In U. s. government bonds and very little demand especially from the banks. Proximity of the fefundlng of S1I- z5o, ,o00, ,00o Ath Liberties may have been an Influence.
 Cotton futures crashed Friday following the governments redut- ton of the loan on staple from ia to 9 cents a pound. Futures re- covered part of their losses.
 Steel operations rose to the best levels since February IS; electrie- ity output set a record high; car -loadings were above the 1884 week for the first time since June 15; July cigaret production continued te rise; automobile production ! rose; building continued active.
 Grains were featured by wheat which rose more than cents a bushel on the week. Hides, lead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
Army; Macy Officials Ciive Credit To This Congress

gram which literally "puts the army on wheels" adding greatly to its mobility and striking power. and by the purchase of new and improved weapons. tanks ana alf- planes.
 The navy was granted increases In both ships and men. The 24- ship construction program was voted, and contracts for eonstruc- ton of the ships are now being awafded The enlisted personnel of the ntvy was increased from S3,50o to an average of S8,000, with a possible boost to 92,500 at the close of the fiscal year to man the new ships which will be com pieted and placed in commission.
 Provision was made for increas- ing the officer personnel by in- cteasin3 from two to four. the number of nominations to the na- val academy at Annapolis which each c6ngressman and senator can make each year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

during the World War. Also a for mai presentation of the Distin- guisheti Service Cross to George Banfe of the Yankee Division who was recently awarded this decora- ton by the War Department. Col onel William J. Shanahan will make the presentations.
 The tentative program of events is as.foiiows: Meeting of ali veter- ans delegations at Soldiers monu- fnent at 1900 o'clock from where they will march to Settlers Village. Exercises. flag dedication; group singing. retreat, taps. Capt. New ton W. Alexander Is in charge of music which will be furnished by the EZRA band. The parade will be augmented by the Drum Corps of Corporal Coyle Post, Casper Davis Post, V. F. w., and the Mattatuck Drum Corps.
 Robert F. Birt was elected chair man of the general committee and Robert W. Hayes was chosen secre. tary. The various committees wifi be assigned their duties at the next meeting to be held at the Legion home on Friday night, August 30th.
 At last nights session were Charles F. IADue, chairrtAh of the Waterbury Veterans, Council; State Representative Daniel ]. Mahaney. Corp. Coyie Post; Miss Victoria Lte- breich, Corp. Coyle post auxiliary; Michael Austin, British War veter- ans; Louis F. Bria, Italian World War veterans; Mrs. Louis E. Bria, Italian Legion auxiiiafy; Capt. Newton W. Alexander, Reserve Officers association; Mrs. Lufn r.. Dutton, Daughters of Veterans; Mrs. Lilyan Iselmcr, and Mrs. Ida Goldberg. David rannick post aux Hilary; Harold Green and Sampson Seigel, Jewish War veterans: Wii- liam B. Aylward. Yankee Division association; Mrs. Elizabeth rahey an1 Mrs. william Ayiward, D. A. Vs auxiliary; Michael J. Callahan, John P. Barry and Henry Barry. all of the Disabled American Vet. efana,
 Patsy Porto. Italian American Veterans association; Charles Lep- pert, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. Ballantine Howe, V. F. W. auxiliary; Martin Thirkildsen. Spanish War veterans; Miss Marie Thirkildsen, Spanish War veter- ans auxiliary; Arthur DuBcis, Cas- per Davis post; Mrs. Clifford Northrop, Casper Davis auxiliary; Miss Amelia Gumpper of the Mary Gormley post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Aug. 24-(UP)-A fair ly active trade in wool in the Bos- ton market during the past week included large quantities of fine wools and moderate quantities of medium and low wools. according to today's report of the U. S. agri- culture department. t. Demands was heaviest for fine French comhing territory .wools at 6s-70 cents for average to good, wools, 70-72 cents, secured basis, for choice French combing con- taining a good percentage of strict ly staple wool and s5-e7 cents for average to short French combing wool. ,
 A good movement of Texas wools was reported ct 7a-75 cents for choice l2 months woois and '7p.72 cents. secured basis sor average i2 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
Utility Shares Again Sold Heavily in Market To-day
War Stocks In Great .Denland During Week
Other Issues Were Unsettled as They Awaited Action <. Of Congress- Utilities Were Dumped Very Freely

tiA, copper rubber ana sugar rose. Declines were noted In silver, silk, c0ifee. cocoa and larn. }5
 Tn steeis, advances ranged to points. New highs were made by U. s. steel Issues, Bethleheln Is. sues, Otis, CfNelbie, cuff States, and National.
 Copper stocks mounted Co new highs as the price moved up abroad in heavy demand. Chefils calls were featured by a rise to a new 54year high by DUPoAt. caAe which c06ld make tractors In war time, advanced to a new high Tor the year. A long list of aviation shares made new tops. New York shipbuildlhg was a lone feature h the ship division.
 On the downside in addition to utilities were rails mail order shares. electrical equipments and A long list of others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
PATENT RIGHTS
 ARE ASSIGNED

The seovlil Manufacturing Com pany have the patent rights to a hot water bottle stopper from Al bert Karn of Richmond Hill. N. r, according to reports furnished by Wooster 6 Davis. patent attofneys of Bridgeport.
 Rights to use of the patent on an electric receptacle were as- signed to the Cohnectleut Food Products Corporation by Harmon '. Cook Of Tofrington,
 Treat Johnson of Bethany has keeR assigned patent FiEhta Oh parmethyl ParAhydroyx uipkenS suiphide and the rights 10 nfessAfs tho game. sharp and Dohme, inc. were Included ih the tFansAetloh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
VETERANS MEET.
 TO PLAN EVENT
Settlers Village CeIebra. ton to Be Sept 22; Two
 Medals to Be Given

The most representative vetef. ans gathering ever held In Water bury met last night at the Amerl- can Legion home to make plans for a Veterans day celebration at set. tief's Village which Is attracting such nation wide attention in con Junction with Connecticuts Tercen- tenary celebration. F "a c ticaiiy every veteran organization and aU. Hillary was represented at last nights meeting.
 The Veterans Day program and exercises will be heid on Sunday, Sept. 22, at o'clock. Veterans from all parts of the state are ex- pected to attend. Features or the exercises at Settlers Village will be the formal presentation of d posthumous medal award to Mrs. M. Mellon, gold star mother whose son, Hugh Mellon. died In action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
NEUTRALITY ACT
 PASSED TODAY

WaahiHstcn, Aug. 2A-(UP)- The senate today overfpde vigorous protests and tissea the adminis- tration neItrSlity Biii designed to Isolate the United states from threats, Of . foreign war. By the senate vote. congress eosispieted ac. tion on legislatlon, hurried through h three days under White House pressure and in the face 0f war threats abroad. .H,
 The senate. by couepfflne is. . house neutrSiity resolution pyohib- iting shipsneht of aSrAs te beiiiKer- ents- Tor the next ak months, sent the yesoidtion to the White Acase. Ths senate acted aftss Sen. Hiram w. Johnhun, \, Cat, criticized the method of pushinag the resolution through as ''akrant iienseiase" J6hhsen said eonkress, "worh and weary and fraxaiea as We are" was being 'biudseohed" into the neH- trality action.