davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
2G YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
NOVEMBER 25, 1915

Edward KrauSe was described by a prominent Seattle physician as 'one of the most intelligent and best informed men it was ever my pleas ure to talk with"
 Krause was of aid to this physician, who asked that his name be kept secret, on one of the latter's numer- ous yachting trips to Southeast AL aska, when he assisted in repairing an engine. After the engine was fixed, we sat about and chatted for hours said the physician. we talked on various subjects, ranging from international affairs to the in- tricacies of gas motors. On every thing we touched, he was poised, at ease, and a fountain of informa- tion."
 Krause, accused killer of William Christie, Jim Plunkett, and Ole Moe, remained in Seattle awaiting extra dition papers. Meanwhile, the mys- tery of Ernest Biesold, baker, whose life had been feared for after it was discovered he was last seen with Krause, was solved when tele- gram arrived from Biesold, saying he had safely arrived in the States. P. B. Bradley, Superintendent of T'rea dma1l wac alactad r,rasida,,t of the Alaska Society of Engineers. The dead and maimed of the World War numbered Is 5,000, 900, &C., cording to a count made by the German High Chancellor. Fear that the appalling butchery would result in internal revolution was expressed. Henry Johnson, Nels Peterson, An drew Brown and Lyle Davis left in the launch Murellet bound for Pybus Bay, where they hoped to search for Plunketts boat.
 Paul Gomblay, who had been fear ed lost while searching for Plunkett's boat in the launch Lillian, owned by the Alaska Exploration Company, was reported safe today.
 Weather, maximum, 30; minimum, 23; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

1. What is the term of office of she members of the Presidents Cab- inet? 2. What is the smallest inland sea?
 3. Who said, ITO err is human?" 4. What is the slang word used by mail sorters for illegibly or im- properly addressed letters? 5. What two states lead in the production of turkeys?
 ANSWERS. l. At the pleasure of the Presi- lent.
 9. Sea of Gallilee.
 3. Cicero, about A B. c. 4. "Nixies."
 5. Texas first, North Dakota sec- ond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

Vscountess Astor (American born) and her twenty son. each standing for Parliament cam paign for each other In to the sons remarks Daily Herald writer said: T will not be taught British patriotism by Nancy Astor and her family (Exchange)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
CHRISTMAS SALE

The Salvation Army are holding
 their Christmas Sale of fancy work, home cooking, candy, etc, on Nov. 26 at ? pm. Included will be tables of rummage sale goods. Tea and coffee will be served in the Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby Ave. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

The Treasury reports that of the $10000 bills, recently ordered retired have not come in. We refuse to regard this crack as personal.-( Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

How Britain reach gentleman's agreement with Mussolini when he doesn't appreciate what is meant by the phrase Tt isn't cricket?-( (Exchange)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

Never threaten with dire consequences Use cub.-( Florida Times Unon)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
HAPPY =z=-s
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratuld- tions end best a1ishes today, their birthday anniuersary, to the folloo- ing:
 NOVEMBER 25. Mrs. Grace Ramsay.
 Ralph A. Reischl.
 Svend Jorgensen.
 Edgar Tarr.
 Stanko Sunde
 Victor H. Cuff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
SHOP IN JUNEAU.

SPEND w1saRE YOU MAKE IT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

Weather, maximum, 30; minimum 23; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

Paul Gomblay, who had been fear ed lost while searching for Plunkett's boat in the launch Lillian, owned by the Alaska Exploration Company, was reported safe today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

Henry Johnson, Nels Peterson, An- drew Brown and Lyle Davis left, in the launch Murellet bound for Pybus Bay, where they hoped to search for Plunkett's boat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
M ANN PAGE

THE remarkably low price of pota-
toes makes it advisable to stock up
as generously as possible on this good
food. Turnips and parsnips are two
other excellent values. Green peas
and cauliflower are good quality and
moderately priced.
Pork and veal offer the most at
tractive of meat values. Eggs are
again somewhat scarce due to con-
tinued cold weather.
Navel oranges and grapefruit con-
tinue to be excellent in quality and
low or moderate in price. Strawber-
ries are coming to market in fair
quantity and are reasonable.
Here are three menu suggestions
which are timely and suited to three
budget levels:
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Chuck Roast Potatoes
Onions Carrots Turnips
Bread and Butter
Orange Jelly with Bananas
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Veal
Drowned Potatoes Sweet-sour Beets
Bread and Butter
Cup Custards
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Half Grapefruit
Roast Loin of Pork
Baked Stuffed Onions
New Green Peas
Lettuce with Cheese Dressing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
February 26 and 81.

February &c and 81.
The morning session each day will
be held at the State Department of
Health and will be devoted to the dis
cussion Of operating problems. Visits
of inspection to the Montebello Water
Filtration Plant and to the Sewage
Treatment Work at Back River, fol-
lowed by demonstrations of laboratory
methods of control, are planned for
the two afternoons. There will also
be session on Tuesday evening at the
Engineering School at the Johns Hop
kins University.
The program for the course includes
the following.
Tuesday Morning, February 26,
State Dept. of Health: Address Of well
come by DR.. r. H. Riley, Director of
the State Department of Health; "Pur
pose of the School," Abel Wolman,
Chief Engineer, State Dept. of Health;
"Corosion, Cause and Related Data"
C. A. Hechmer, Dept. Engineer, Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary District.
These will be followed by demonstra-
tions of operation and repair of chlori-
majors of various types, by R. c. Gle
ment and L. R. Whitcomb and DEM
onstration of the use of gas masks as
protection against chlorine and am
monia fumes. There will also be a
symposium on plant operating diff
culties and their correction. Filtra-
ton plants will be discussed by J.
M. Jester, Asst. Engineer, Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary District, and
iron removal plants by M. H. Cob
lentz, Sr., Assist. Sanitary Engineer,
State Dept. of Health.
Tuesday afternoon, Montebello Fill
tration Plant, Hillen Road: Inspection
of plant and observance of filter oper-
alton, washing, control, etc., under the
leadership of J. w. Armstrong, Fill
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

tration Engineer followed by demon
stration of laboratory methods, under
the direction of E. S. Hopkins, George
G. Dobler, S. E. Edwards, George B.
Mccall and A. w. Burkhart.
Tuesday Evening, Latrobe Hall,
Johns Hopkins University: "The VAL
ue and Accomplishment of Water
Publication" will be discussed by E.
S. Hopkins, Chairman Sanitation Divi-
sion, American Chemical Society ;
General Methods Of Sewage Dispos-
al" by Prof. John H. Gregory, Con-
sulting Engineer, and " Maintenance
Problems" by C. A. Hechmer.
Wednesday morning, State Depart
ment of Health: General discussion
of sewage treatment problems under
the leadership of G. w. Requardt, Con-
sulting Engineer, E. C. Cromwell,
Principal Sanitary Chemist, Back Riv-
err Sewage Treatment Works, A. w.
Blohm, Assistant Sanitary Engineer,
State Dept. of Health and Herman
Kratz, Junior Chemist, Back River
Sewage Treatment Plant.
Wednesday afternoon, Back River
Sewage Treatment Works: Demonstra-
ton and instruction in laboratory con-
troll under the direction of C. E. Keef-
er, G. K. Armeling, Harry Weiner,
Paul Smith, J. w. Bushman, E. G.
Cromwell and Herman Kratz.
Information in regard to the school
may be obtained from A. w. Blohm,
Secretary, Maryland-D Delaware Water
and Sewerage Association, State Dept.
of Health, 2411 North Charles St.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

NEW STYLES in footwear null
tiply and are always welcome. Here
at top you see a new white buck
sport shoe with underlay and tongue
of baby alligator. The middle sketch
shows a comfortable daytime shoe of
brown linen trimmed with stripes of
perforated white leather. At the
bottom is shown plaid linen evening
sandal to wear with cotton evening
dresses. It is of gray and red plaid
and has gray and red kid strappings-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
Rolls and Butter
Boston Cream Pie
with Crushed Strawberries
Tea or Coffee Milk
Poetry Corner
A PERFECT DAY

A PERFECT DAY
An easy chair, we'll loved book,
A CHEEKY fire at which to look
When from the page my glances stray
Are things that make a perfect day.
The wind may whistle round the caves
Or pile in drifts the rustling leaves;
The rain may drip, or snowflakes fly,
But snug within my nook am I.
I scan the pages eagerly
And learn of lands across the sea-;
I travel foreign shores at will,
Nor go beyond my window sill.
And when of phantom trips I tire,
1 sit and gaze into the fire;
Dreaming the quiet hours away
Thus ends, to me, a perfect day.
Alma Gertrude Hurley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
FOR
ENGINEERS and
OPERATORS GIVEN

A short school of instruction for
engineers and operators of water and
sewage treatment plants will be held
under the auspices of the Maryland
Delaware Water and Sewerage AS
ISOLATION, in cooperation with the Md.
State Department of Health, in Bal
timore City, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

These are all low priced and will help
out the woman who wants to have
just the right footwear for every oc-
casion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
KNTTWEAR SUITS THE
MODERN MOOD AND
TENIPOl

A knitted suit or dress SILL
h0uettes the figure beauti-
fully! Take the tw0-piece
model pictured here, for I'm
stance: It is charmingly con-
toured! Knit of Continental
BOucle. The blouse has q chic,
frilled collar, enlivened with
prystal clip. Very v0guish!
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
ANNE LYDDANE
TOFACE NEW
TRIAL JAN. Il

ROCKVILLE, Dec. 18.-Mrs.
Anne Lyddane, former Rockville
bank employee, charged by the
State of Maryland with conspir-
ing to murder her husband,
Francis "Slom" Lyddane, will be
brought to trial in Montgomery
county circuit court second time
on January 81. it was announced
here today. The first trial in
July ended in disagreement by
the jury.
This date was set last night by
the three judges Of the Sixth
Maryland judicial Circuit, Chief
Judge Hammond Urner and AS
Sociate Judges Arthur D. Willard
and Charles w. Woodward who
will preside at the trial.
The murder conspiracy plot was
revealed and Anne and four Wash
ington police characters were plac-
ed under arrest last April, after
John "Googy" Carnell, a Rock
vile bartender confessed to coun-
ty authorities his participation in
it, and named the others as prln-
cipals.
Since her first trial she has
made her home with a sister in
Washington.
"Slom. her husband, now man.
ager of a Rockville restaurant,
resides with his grandmother in
Rockville.
John Martin Boland was found
guilty of conspiracy and was
sentenced to serve four years in
the Maryland House of Correc-
ton.
The other principals of the
case, John "Goggy" CARMEL and
Harry Thomas are at liberty I'M
der bond, while Edwin Davis is
still held in the Rockville Jail.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Free X-RayT. B. Tests
Made Of 7,183 in DC.

Free X-ray tests have been
given to 7,183 men and women
in the District Health Depart
ment's campaign to uncover hid
den cases of tuberculosis, it was
announced today by DR.. George
Rutland, health officer.
Examinations will continue for
colored men and women today at
Francis Junior High School,
Twenty-fourth and N Streets
Northwest, while white women
will be given tests tomorrow at
Eastern High School, Seventeenth
and East Capitol Streets, and
white men at the same place on
Friday.
The health office will examine
10000 persons. Nearly 10000 have
registered for the tests,
The Washington times., 1935-12-18

tlgan SAID To-Day.
There is nothing to indicate
that the deaths, other than
that of Mrs. NOrmandin, were
fastened. Although the police
are delving into the background
Of this woman, there will be
no exhumatiOnS unless definite
evidence is uncovered. and that
does not seem likely"
Mr.. Harrington said he would
not consider calling a grand jury
for the purpose of asking a muir
der indictment against Miss
Sevigny until DR.. Donlsy com
pleteS his examination, which may
take a week or more.
The prosecutor asserted:
THE woman is very tired and
upset mentally, but l believe
she will be strong enough this
afternoon to be transferred to
the State hospital where DR..
Donley will conduct his examina-
ton"
The Washington times., 1935-12-18

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. 10
G.N.SD AS police continued in
vestigating the background of
Marie Simone Sevigny. comely
nurse charged with the mercy
killing of Mrs. J. Valmore Nor
mandin, DR.. John E. Donley,
alienist. today planned to subject
the young woman to a sanity test.
Slated for yesterday, the doc
tors examination was deferred
until today because of Miss
Sevigny'S weakened condition. Ac-
cording to Anna C. Anderson, SUI
perintendent of the Women'S Re-
formatory at CranSton, however.
the nurse was resting more COM
fortably there this mornin.
During the year she worked
and lived in the Woonsocket area,
where Mrs. Normandin's death &C.
Cured the nurse cared for sew
eral persons, two or three of
whom have died.
Attorney General John P. Har-
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
ROAD DEFICITS STUDIED

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 10.
Ways and means of erasing the
deficits in their accounts with the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion will b. discussed at length
during a conference of commits
sioners from seven Maryland coun.
ties to be held in the Southern
Hotel, Baltimore. tomorrow at
10 a. m.
Because of Montgomery county's
debt of $245, 757.56 being nearly
twice the size of that of any other
county, local officials feel they
will be called upon to shoulder
the responsibility of suggesting a
plan o. action.
Commissioner 'ank H. Karin,
president of the county board, sug.
gested during a meeting here
yesterday that the county Dor.
row the funds necessary to pay
off, this debt, and then after or
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
MARK EP0CHAL
FLIGHTS

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 18 Q.N.SO.
With characteristic shyness, Or.
vile Wright, who, with his brother,
Wilbur, now dead. made the first
successful airplane flight at Kitty
Hawk, N. c., yesterday endeav'
ored to minimize his important
role in the celebration Of the
epochal flights thirty-second an
niverSary.
Wright hid from reporters prior
to his appearance at a luncheon
at which he and two of aviation's
newest heroes, Albert w. Stevens
and Orvil Anderson, stratoSphere
record holders, were honored to-
gether.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Patrons in Cafe See
Gambler Stay His Foe

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.
Patrons in a downtown restaurant
looked on in horror last night
when Eugene Calico, 20, former
convict, was shot to death by a
man identified by police as Clar.
ence Williams, gambler, of st.
Louis. Williams said Calico had
robbed him twice and that it was
"either him or me-"
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Fight Epidemic
international News Service

Six Red Cross nurses have been
sent to Snyder, Okla, to aid
health authorities in combating
the spinal meningitis epidemic
in Kiowa county, the Red Cross
has announced,
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Quick turnover

A stranger sauntered through
the offices of Kenneth Square
PaD transportation company the
other day and picked up a type
writer while the staff was at
lunch. Once outside. he sold the
machine to an employee of the
office for So and walked away.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18

ganizing a county roads commits
sion, use the county's share of
the State gasoline road tax, nearly
$4,000 annually, to keep up their
own roads.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-10
LEVY ELECTED
STATE HEAD OF
PURPLE HEART
Other New Officers Chosen
by Order of World
War Veterans.

Emanuel Levy, Ft. Wayne, was
elected state commander OF the IN
diana department, Military Order of
the Purple Heart, at a melting in
the Indianapolis chapter headquar-
ters. % S. Delaware-st, last night.
The head of the local chapter, Col.
Guy A. Boyle, was named senior
vice commander.
Other officers elected are Howard
Wesener of Ft. Wayne, junior vice
commander; Charles Peterson of Ft.
Wayne, adjutant; William Tinme
of Ft Wayne, treasurer; Nolia j.
Eddy of Greenwood, chief Of staff;
Henry G. Klein Of indianapolis, in
spector; Samuel Clelland of Ft.
Wayne, judge advocate; Nick Boulos
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-10
HOOVERvILLE HOMES
YIELD TO PROGRESS
Recovery Program to Evict
Depression Refugees.

Squatters in Hooverville and Cur
tisville collected their chickens and
rabbits today and prepared to move.
These 200 people weren't sur
prised when a delegation of city
officials, headed by Mayor Kern,
told them Works Progress Admins
tration workers soon would dig away
the banks on which their novels CT
tin and scrap wood we're located.
When they we're told that city
officials would look the other way
while they rebuilt their shanties on
White River between Raymond and
Morris-sts, they were pleased.
A few of the settlers who had
spent a great deal of time putting
in board walks and tin coal chutes
to their houses, explained what a
great amount of work it took to COL
lect scraps and build homes.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-10

of Fl. Wayne, welfare officer: Rob-
ert Alley OF indianapolis, chaplain:
Schuyler Mowrer of Indianapolis.
historian; Clifford E. Riggs of Indi-
annapolis, sergeant-at-arms, and
Fred K. Myles Of Indianapolis and
Lake E. Rariden of Fl. Wayne. men,
bers Of the executive committee.
The organization is composed Of
former soldiers who were decorated
and wounded during the World War.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-10
JUDGE RULES
COUNTY MUST
PAY PENSIONS
Cox Declares Council Shall
Provide Funds for GAS
Aged Applicants.

The County Council must provide
funds for 645 unpaid old-age pen
sioners, under ruling by Circuit
Judge Earl R. Cox.
County Attorney John Linder and
counsel for Elgin J. Hoover, 2452 N.
Harding-st, who asks the court TO
mandate the Council TO appropriate
funds for the pensions still unpaid
although approved July l, agreed
that the law was mandatory
Sheldon Key, county pension in
vestigator, testified that the cost for
the 645 pensioners at a monthly rate
of s1l 26 would be s7266 month.
Asks Payment as of Jan. l, 1894
Although Mr.. Hoover asks that
the pensions be paid as of Jan. l.,
1884, when the applications were
made, Judge Cox indicated that he
believed they should be paid as Of
July /, 1885, the approval date.
Informed that the 1884 council
had cut the old-age pension budget
below operating costs. Judge Cox
said. The council was bull-headed
and wouldn't appropriate money the
law says is due"
John Newhouse, County Commits
sioner and a member of the 1884
council, testified that this year he
refused TO sign the pension budget
request of S425,000 The current
budget is $325,000.
Suspected irregularities"
why didn't you sign the
budget?" Judge Cox asked.
Il thought there we're some irreg-
ularitieS, because the other commits
sioners, Ernest K. Marker and Dow
Vorhies, disagreed with me on the
salary for the county attorney"
In other words, you got mad be-
cause of the attorneys salary and
put the * on everything else"
Judge Cox replied.
County Auditor Charles A. Gros-
sart said he did not know how the
Council would be able to raise the
additional pension funds.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-10
TIMES SCHOOL
TO OFFER new
COOKING IDEAS
Three-Oay Course to Begin
Tuesday at Keith's
Theater.

Winter menus are expected to i'm
prove after indianapolis women take
advantage of new ideas in cookery
which will be advanced in The IN
dianapolis Times cooking school.
The school is to open Oct. Is in
Keith's Theater for three-day ses-
sion. 1t is to be conducted by Miss
Ruth Chambers, who has had
charge of two previous schools spon-
Sored by The Times.
Designating the school as Foods
on Parade" Miss Chambers is to
present menus and recipes in a new
and colorful way. yet backed by as
scientific knowledge as that found
in college home economics courses.
Last year 1900 local women at
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

tended the opening session, and in
creasing numbers filled the theater
in the second and third day classes.
Various local food authorities and
home economics organizations joined
in support of the school, and prob
ably will attend it in groups this
year.
Every indianapolis woman is ell
gible for enrolment. Local mer-
chants are to cooperate and mod
ern household equipment and prod
ucts will be used.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-10
MICHIGAN FIRM GETS
STATE ROAD CONTRACT
SlS6,937 Bid Accepted for Mish-
awaka- -Elkhart Paving Job.

West Michigan Construction Co..
Holland, Mich, has been awarded
the contract for paving State Road 2
between Mishawaka and Elkhart.
The work will cost s186937, partly
financed by Federal funds, and is TO
be completed Sept. Is.
The State Highway Commission
also awarded a contract for paving
part Of U. S. Road 81 through South
Bend to w. H. Reed & Son, NIish-
aWaka, on bid of S47,658. This
project will be financed by Federal
funds.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-10
NEW SOCIETY FORMED
Residential Appraisers Probably will
Name Committee Nov. 5.

The new city chapter of the So
ciety of Residential Appraisers is to
name committees Nov. 5. Twenty
real estate dealers, insurance men
and building and loan representa-
tives, are charter members.
Officers are George T. Whelden,
president; Noble c. Hilgenberg, vice
president, and Frank B. Stout, Sec
retary.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-10
INDIANA MAN NAMED
TO u. S. COAL BOARD
Jonas Waffle Is Appointed to Ma
tionaI Commission.

Jonas Waffle, Terre Haute. today
was named one of % acting deputy
district secretaries under the Ma
tional Coal Commission charged
with administration of the Guffey
coal regulation bill
Announcement was made in
Washington concurrent with the ef-
fectiye date of the hotly contested
New Deal measure which seeks to
regulate soft coal production.
Acting deputy district secretaries
will organize district boards to COL
lect assessments and handle mat
ters of price determination and
other details of administering the
law.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-10
STRICTLY lNTRA-MURAL
Cab Drivers for Same Firm Involved
in Collision.

The Union Cab Co. today was
treated to an intra mural auto COL
lision by two Of its drivers. A cab
driven by Jack Davis, 1121 N. New
Jersey-st. and one driven by Sam
Meisenheimer, 139 N. Delaware-st
collided.
Mr., Davis was taken to City Hos
pital with internal injuries, and Mr.
Meisenheimer was charged with
having no drivers license.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-10
indianapolis Tomorrow

Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Exchange Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Reserve officers Association,
luncheon, Fletcher cafeteria.
National Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers' Federation, all day, Clay
pool.