davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26

Nelson.
In Miss Fessenden's sixth grade
they have completed their projects
of Sphinx and pyramids which
look very nice indeed. This shows
that their efforts were not in
vain. In Health they are studying
water and this will iAclude the
studying Of the Sank Centre Water
System, which is very interesting
topic. In History they are still con-
tinuing on Egypt. In Geography
they are on the interesting coun-
tries Of the British Isles. In Lang
uage they are on the study Of the
sentence such as kind, recognition
and construction in the hopes OF
being able to learn how to speak
correct English. The boys are en-
joying themselves right now by
playing kittenball.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-26
Book Reviews
BIZ Miss MWette LindeLOf

"TLLYRIAN SPRING" = Ann
Bridge. LADY Kilmichael had won
an international reputation with
her paintings. But at home the
cool mind Of her distinguished hus-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
IEoR $As!'9 $,!,!!''?..:!' }

FOR SALE - Singer sewing ma- chine Sl2.50; medium rocker leather cushion, $500; table, $20O; iardiniere. 50 cents. After 5 pni 405 Goldstein Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
ORGANIZATION OF
 SEA SCOUTS AGAIN
 IN GOOD PROGRESS

The financial condition of the local Sea Scouts organization was strengthened out and the books put in first class shape at the meeting held last night in the A. B. Hall, according to George Jorgensen Chairman of the Sons of Norway Sea Scout Committee
 Several local Sea Scouts already have the Second-class Seaman rat ing required for the formation of a crew, and eight more Apprentice Seamen will take examinations for the second-class rating at the Sea Scout meeting, which will be held Wednesday night at ' o'clock in the A. B. Hall. Several new applica- tion for enrolment as cabin boy, , the initial stage of Sea Scouting. were received at the meeting last night, and Jorgensen hopes to form two crews, or a ship" within the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORFHBoUND

North Sea scheduled to arrive
 at Douglas at o'clock in the
 morning and at Juneau one {
 hour later. Should have 2l9 (
 . days mail aboard.
 SCHEDULED SAJLINGS
 . zapora scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle December 12 at g pm.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to sail [
 . from Vancouver December l3 . at pm. Q Victoria scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle December IA at am. ( . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle December l6 at . . g p. m. , Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . . from Seattle December 12 at . g g pm. . . SOUTHBOUND SAnINGS 2 5 Northwestern scheduled south . 2 bound about December IA. . . Alaska scheduled southbound . . December Is. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . . day night at 6 pm, for . . Sitka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Friday at . . ' am. fer Petersburg, Rake . . and wayports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
.TALLApOOSA IS
 BACK IN PORT
Returns from Search for Yakobi- Basketballers
 Defeat Hoonah Five

The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapeosa, commanded by Lieut. -Comdr. Fletcher w Brown, left Juneau Tuesday morning to search for the gasboat Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith, several days overdue from Chichagof, returned .here yes terday afternoon. The Yakobi ar rived here yesterday noon.
 While searching for the Yakobi in Stephens Passage, the Tallapoosa passed the Estebeth enroute to Ju- neau from Sitka, and attempted to contact the motorship. Visibility, however, was very poor, and the crew of the Estebeth. uncertain as to the meaning of whistle blasts from the Tallapoosa, continued on the course to Juneau. Upon the arrival of the Estebeth with the informa- tion that the Yakobi was safe in the harbor at Funter Bay, a radiograln to this effect was dispatched to the Tallapoosa. The message reached the Tallapoosa as the Coast Guard vessel was steaming into the harbor at Hoonah h. The Tallapoosa re- mained there overnight and sailed from that port for Juneau caiy yesterday morning,
 Heavy snowfall was encountered by the Tallapoosa on the outbound voyage, with visibility limited to quarter mile until the vessel passed Point Retreat, according to Lieut.. Miles Inlay. Beyond the point visibility lifted to about two miles in the vicinity of Hoonah.
 While at Hoonah the Tallapoosa basketball team played game with the Hoonah town team. TheTalla- The Hocnah team put up some very The Hoonah tea mput I'D some very fancy competition and at one time, in the first half, the score was tied at 15 but the Tallapoosa team opened up drive in the second half which resulted in victory. A small floor, low ceiling, and very strict floor rules, contributed to making the game very speedy affair. ac- cording to Lieut.. Inlay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
IMP ARRIVES FROM SlTKA; WAS HE'D UP,
 SEVERE SNOWST02M

The gasboat Imp, Capt. Ike Willis, arrived at the upper City float yes- terday afternoon from Sitka. The Imp left Sitka on December 3, and tied up at Tenakee for seven days to await better weather. A heavy snowfall was encountered between Tenakee eand Funter, Capt Willis said. Seven inches of snow fell on the deck during one fourhour per- iod
 Capt. Willis, a former resident of Juneau, stated that he expects to re- main here until about December IS before returning to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

FOR SALE-Pedigreed Angora rab- bits, breeding stock. Address Man a, Sitka, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
ALASKA EXPORT NEARLY DOUBLE
 NOVEMBER, 1894
Shipments to Outside Val ued at $4,634,27c--
 Lower than October

Export of merchandise from 4-lt.s : ka to the United States was down during November in comparison with the previous month but virtually double the same period year ago, according to the monthly report of James J. Connors, Collector of Gus toms. Total export last month was valued at $4,634,276 compared with $2,937 ,699 for November, 1884, and against $6,0S6,324 for October this year. The high mark in October was due to the cleanup from the seasons mining operations as gold export reached the peak of $3,267, ,726 that month.
 Silver showed a gain in November compared with the previous month, November export reaching $64,645 compared with s42,150 in October.
 The complete report follows:
 prodrefS of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
GCLD MINE COMPANY
 INCORPORATES HERE

The Alaska Exploration and Min ing Company filed as an Alaska corporation today with the Terri torial Auditors office The con cern, whose incor tors are George T. McMahon of Pullman, Wash, Robert Salter, Spokane, and J. E. Mccoy, Talkeetna, was for merly registered in Idaho.
 Capitalization is set at $500,000 and principal place of business was named as Talkeetna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
WORK ON SKI CABIN
 ABANDONED BY CCC


 Work has been abandoned for the winter on the building of cabin at the head of the Douglas Ski Trail, Wellman Holbrook of the Forest Service announced Mater ials were being hauled to the site, but four-foot snowfall has forced delaying the work until next spring.
 The eco workers who were en- gagged on the project will be put to work Monday clearing snags and dead trees along the Glacier High way.
 President Ulysses s. Grant was born at Point Pleasant, Ohio in 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
AIDIEfUUNpA

FOUND New furlned leather glove. Owner may have same by calling at The Empire office and paying for this ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

FOR RENT = Seven-room, partly furnished house, 6th and Gold. Mrs. Anna Winn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

FOR RENT-Quiet sleeping room in private home for girl, employed. Reference. Phone 318.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 I. Think carefully about
 your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colorful
 words. Avoid generalities. 1. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea'
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. !. Make answering as cay
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

FOR RENT-Fu rnish d heated room for gentleman. 316 East 4th St. Phone 6002
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

FOR RENT-6-room furnished house Call 589.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
saQ!gAREN.kA

FOR RENT-Four-ro apt Sec
 ond and Gold St. Phone 281.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
British Note Turns
 Into Disagreement
tcontlnuad frpn .PaRe il

thony Eden, who is to go on to Moscow.
 Laval has tentatively decided to arrive there coincident with Eden, March 27. and make the cpnfer- ence a three-cornered one.
 But he also might try to negoti- ate an eastern European defense treaty without Germany. Russia, France and Csechoslovakia prob ably would be the original adher- ents. pledged to mutual military as- slstance, with the hope that Esthonia, Latvia and Lithuania would join soon and Poland ulti- mately.
 As things stood today, Britain has sent a note. Germany, upon receiving it at 6 p. m. yesterday. immediately confirmed the invita- ton for simon to visit Berlin this weekend. Now Germany expresses anger because the British note in- sisted that the Versailles treaty must be the basis for negotiation.
 It seemed likely that the situa- tion would be clarified by Thurs day. At that time: It was an. nounced today, the government will stage full dress debate on the German rearmament problem in the house of commons.
 The British note. analysed. show ed clearly the logic with which the cabinet proceeded in drafting and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

lre-draftlng 1t all day Sunday. It protested first against the
 army service decree and the de-
 cree milltarizing the air force. It continued to say that the plan | for 9lmon's visit was made on the basis of the French British memor-
 andum of Feb 8. laying a basis for general peace and security neg0tia- i tions.
 The note emphasized that arma- ments limited by treaty could not
 be modified by individual action.
 but that Britain and France were ready to negotiate German rearma- ment replacing the military clauses of the Versailles treaty. It clearly specified that negotia- tions must start on the basis of
 the Versailles treaty, and that Ger man rearmament should be negoti-
 ated from that point.
 PRESIDENT DENIES REPORTS
 Washington. March 10.-(UP)- | President Roosevelt has no plans
 for immediate action by this gov- ernment in the European station,
 it was learned today in authorita-
 tive quarters.
 The president feels, it was un- slerstood. that he and other gov erntnent officials should take time fully to assay conditions, informal ton and reports from the state de- partment on the European situa- ton.
 He believes that is the best course to pursue rather than mak- ing an immediate, nasty decision
 regarding steps, if any,, this gov- ernment might take. At the same time, 1t was said
 that published reports to the ef- feet that the president was un-
 der strong pressure to keep hands off the European situation were false because there was no dispo- sition to take any immediate &C., tion.
 Furthermore, it was said no con- gressman or senator has given such advice. nor has MT Roosevelt asked for such advice. William c. Bullitt, American am- bassador to Moscow, was on today's White House calling list but 1t was emphasized that his visit had noth- ing to do with the foreign situa- ton. Bullitt's appointment was
 made a week ago. FRANCE TO SEND NOTE Paris, March 19.-(UP)-Frano
 will send its own, strong protest against Germany's army service law after cabinet meeting to-
 morrow, 1t was decided today. Premier Pierre Etienne Flandin and Foreign Minister Pierre Laval were busy ali morning with techni- clans of the foreign office% Draft ing the note. It will be sent as soon as the cabinet has approved it tomorrow.
 It was understood that not only
 would the note be 8 firm one but
 that French Ambassador Andre
 Francois Poncet would be instruct
 ed to make strong verbal represen-
 tations to the German foreign of- flee.
 It was said that France contin-
 ued it's policy of harmony with
 England and other allies, but there
 was bitter comment in today's in- f1uential newspapers, over Britain's direct action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
BARRIERS SEEKING
 TO END PRICE WAR

Resumption of the price-cutting war in local barbers' circles re- suited to-day in the announcement that a mass meeting of all Water bury barbers will be held at Gar den hall tomorrow night at o'clock. An effort to end the price battle and once more secure unity will be made at the session, which has been called by the local branch, Jouraeymen Barbers ln- ternational Union of America.
 Anthony Berlino, fifth vice-presi- dent of the union, who was In this city few months ago on organiza- tion work, will return to Water bury for the mass meeting to-mor- row night. Both master and jour neymen barbers have been sent notices of the meeting.
 Tn a handbill distributed to-day, it is charged that efforts are now being made in this state to have barber shops allowed to remain open late at night and on Sunday. At present shops must close week. nights at z o'clock, Saturdays and holiday eyes at g o'clock, and can not be open on Sundays or hoii- days.
 The meeting will in all proba- bility bring smother verbal battle on the price cutting war, with proponents and opponents of the standard price plan ready for argu- ment. For time, prices were standardized here at 50 cents for haircut and 25 cents for a shave, but many shops have been offering considera bly lower prices during recent weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
TWO TRUCKLOADS
 OF SILK STOLEN
(Continued from Page 1.)

Neither Holladay nor Ferrira were able to give a good descrip- tion of the hi-ja ckers, although the robbery occurred in daylight.
 They were being questioned hy state police.
 The trucks were held up within several hundred yards of each other, according to investigators. Only the drivers were aboard.
 The hi-jackers had more thar an hours start on police before they were aware of the robbery.
 A telephone call to headquarters told of the two bound drivers in the woods.
 When a police squad arrived Holladay and Ferrira were lying in the underbrush, helpless but un- injured.
 They gave the registration num- bers of the trucks as Rhode Island markers numbered KIRK 1877 and RR-X 1680."
 The destination and ownership of the silk was not immediately made known.
 Within the past two years nearly three-quarters of million dollars in silks and paper have been hi- jacked along the same route. In several instances drivers were bound and gagged and thrown from cars or hidden in barns.
 Several companies, as result, placed armed guards on their trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agreements were filed to-day at the office of Commissioner James M. Lynch: Lombardi Motor Car Co and John LaPaglia of Ansonia, finger injury, $7.50 weekly; Wa terbury Button Co and Raymond Dc essereault of 61 Harper's Ferry road, finger injury, $5.72 weekly; Waterbury Buckle Co and William Dunn of 85 Lounsbury street, fin ger injury $9.82 weekly; Waterbury Mfg Co and William Caputo of 24 Prince street, thumb injury $12.74 weekly; Chase Companies, mc., and Carlo Milia of 145 Chase avenue. back injury $11.03 weekly; City of Waterbury and Nick Velardo of 1051 North Main street, thumb in- jury $20.59 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Cignret Caused The
 Center Street Fire
fcontlnued from Paea il


 state police commissioner in his capacity as state fire marshal foi- lows:
 Fire AEarshal's Report
 Tn compliance with the law gov nrninR fires of all kinds. we re- epectfully report the circumstances leading to and the cause of Q nre in the City of Waterbury early of the morning of March 14, 1885, at 43-47 Center street, an apartment building, fin which 30 or more oc. cupants were asleep at the time or the discovery of the fire, at or about the hour of 2:5O a. m. Fires of this kind at such an hour are exceedingly dangerous and nave cost many lives, but upon this oc- casion, fortunately, all or the oc- cupants, including an invalid were able to reach the street in safety:
 The fire, we are convinced. start ed In the third floor front, west side of main hallway, in a three room apartment rented and occu- Mario, and Tony Aligene. A cig- aret butt, discarded by some guests, present, we think, burned a hole in the base of the sliding door, following upwards through the lathe and plaster dividing par tition into ceiling and west wall. continuing along to the studding through thet fourth and fifth floors to the attic, but did not break through the roof. Once the fire got inside the partition 1t burned slowly, and what smoke came from it penetrated the up- per apartments before discovery on the part of those in the lower floors. For instance, Miss Mary Healey of the 9th floor, detected the odor of smoke as early as 2:20 a. m., but hesitated to notify the department, fearful she might be wrong in her deduction that the building was on fire. Not until vis- itors at the Mario apartment heard the cracking inside the partition was the alarm actually given. And bear in mind this was at least a half hour after smoke had been detected in the upper floors.
 Most of the tenants were inter- viewed, and duly legal hearing was held at which Mario and Ali gene and their visitors were exam ined. The evidence disclosed that at or about the time of the fire about a dozen young men were in the Mario apartment, playing what they described themselves as "a sociable game of cards'. Natur- ally there was much smoking on the part of the players, with the cigarette as the favorite, although a few smoked cigars. The butts were thrown, we believe, without their lighted ends being blocked. The result was that they lodged in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
HARVARD FORMING SUMMER COURSES
Largest Faculty in History Selected for Coming
 Session

Looking forward to the extra ordinary session of the summer school to be held at Harvard uni versity during the tercentenary celebration in 1936, the Harvard summer school this year will pre- sent the largest faculty and most varied curriculum in it's history. This session, the 65th. will be from July to Aug 10, and will be open to both men and women.
 Featured will be the wide array of courses for adults who wish to examine current national and in- ternational problems and keep in touch with the latest advances in the sciences and arts. Studies will
 be made of the acts of the Roose- welt administration, communism,
 socialism, fascism, political parties, and problems of labor, industry,
 finance. agriculture, and interna- tional relations.
 "The university invites to the summer school men and women of mateur judgment and serious pur- pose, who are concerned with the | forward movement of society,"" says pr Kirtley F. Mather, director.
 Such people know that only through a broad and comprehen- sive appreciation of the facts and ! factors involved in our emerging
 social order can the human race survive.
 "The faculty have prepared q program of courses designed to | throw light on current problems, through the discussion of much
 that cannot yet be n in per- | spective as well as through the presentation of data which history
 has left to us. The program is also designed for men and women who
 wish to develop their latent capac- ities and improve their own intel
 special regard for credits or de- l grees."
 Virtually every department of | the university will be represented in the 173 courses of study; and the staff of eighty-two members of the Harvard faculty and thirty | visiting professors from twenty
 eight institutions in this country | and abroad will give the school an
 international aspect.
 | An unusual opportunity for in- l tensive graduate study and re-
 search will be offered in most de-
 partments of the university during l the session, under the guidance of
 scholars of high standing and with
 the facilities provided in the we'll
 equipped laboratories, museums.
 field schools, observatories, and liA
 braries /of the university.
 The summer school will also
 offer, as In the past, many courses of study for teachers and others
 who are combining the earning of
 a living with Ahe obtaining of a
 degree over long period of time.
 The Graduate School of Education
 will give thirty-six courses in edu-
 cational philosophy and psycho!-
 ogy, educational administration,
 adult education, educational meas-
 urement and statistics, educational
 guidance, and the problems of the
 teaching of school subjects. T " general conferences on education
 will be held at the summer school,
 July 8-13 and July 22-27, with lee.
 lures by nationally known educa- tional authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

1uch a manner as to burn through the woodwork in the room, and soon the fire was in the partition. Tn view of the time lost in sending in the alarm, 1t Is not aimiss for us to compliment Chief Lynch and the other firemen for their excel- lent work, and this we do with the sanction and approval of others who made the investigation with us. Incidentally, we may state that the department was somewhat hampered by the numerous auto mobiles parked for the night in Center street. With two hotels and the number of apartment houses on this street, we wonder if it would not be to the advantage of all. if all night parking were pro- hibited on this particular thor oughfare. Certainly the cars con- stituted a nuisance at this fire.
 The total damage by reason of the fire will not be as heavy as at first stated. None of the apartment occupants carried fire insurance.
 Based upon the information fur- nished us by the witnesses exam ined, we are inclined to believe that the fire was caused by an act of careiessness on the part Of the smokers in the room, or place of origin. It was not a wilful, but a thoughtless act, due, in a measure. we feel, to the keen interest in the card game as displayed by the players themselves, and their friends looking on. For the time being at least, 1t seemed as though the safety of the other tenants of the building was forgotten.
 THEREFORE, I. as the Fire Marshal, and investigating author ity of the fire department, find that the fire as of March IA, 1885. in the apartment building at 43-47 Center street, was caused by a lighted cigaret butt, discarded carelessly and thoughtlessly by one or more of the visitors to the card game in the Mario apartment third floor front, west, of the above described premises.
 Your representative, James L.. Parrot, was present at part of the hearing and building investigation.
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecti- cut, this 18th day of March, 1885. The Fire Marshal of Waterbury, Conn.,, Lahey, by name.