davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
SUNDAY GAMES Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 5, T; SeaUUie 8, 10. Sacramento 4, 4; San Francisco 10. Missions 1, 4; Portland g, 2. Oakland 5, 2; Los Angeles l, 3,
 National League Chicago 5; New York 4. Pittsburgh g. $; Boston 2, 5. Cincinnati 10; Philadelphia 12. St. Louis 10, 6; Brooklyn 3, l.
 American League Boston 5, 8; Cleveland 4, 2. New York 3, 6; Chicago 6, 1. Philadelphia 3; Detroit 6. Washington 2, 6; St. Louis 3, T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26

1t IS only human for an advertiser oc- casionally to challenge the necessity of including The Daily Alaska Empire in his schedule.
 Sometimes he tells us about it, saving with kind of defiant pride: s'I guess my business can get along without your newspaper"
 Bless your heart, of course it can! Bur WHY SHOULD IT WANT TO! Your business can get along with in- efficient buildings and equipment. Your business can get along with old ideas stifling new
 Your business can get along with poor location, inept production man. agement, uninspired sales direction, tepid advertising. r4% Nmy do.
 But the most progressipe, most suc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
BROWNS BEAT TANKS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-The Browns came from behind last Saturday afternoon and finally beat the Yan- kees in the ninth inning by T to 6 score to take the odd game in the series of five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
LIGHT LEAVES

Sam A. Light, Seagram's Distil- leries Corporation agent, took pas sage here on the Aleutian for Skag- way and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
MRS. COLLEEN VISITS

To visit with her husband, con- nected with the Forest Service, Mrs. c. c. Collen left Juneau on the North Sea for Sitka. She will re- turn in two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-26
GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Oakland I; Los Angeles II. Sacramento T; San Francisco 4. Hollywood 1; Seattle 5. Missions 4; Portland 8.
 National League Chicago 4; New York g. Leiber homered twice in the second in- ming to equal the Major League rec ord.
 St. Louis 10; Brooklyn T. Pittsburgh 3; Boston 2. Cincinnati g, 13; Philadelphia 5, 2
 American League Boston 0; Detroit 2. Grounde1 through Dahkgrens legs with the bases full let the Tigers win. Washington l; Chicago 2. New York 6; St. Louis T. Philadelphia 0; Cleveland 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
PIERCE-ARROW

Pontiac '32 Sedan-Beautiful QOAE
blue finish: had one owner CDO8O
who took wonderful care OF this car.
SFMMES SALES, INC.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. GE. B343
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16

NASH 1892 Five-Pass. Sedan. Model $50.
You will like this car for it surely is
in good condition. The original paint and
upholstery are really perfect. six-wheel
'N'''pl Capital CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd St. N. W NAT. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
washinEton's Oldest Chevrolet Dealers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe Coach. @EOE
new tires; steel grey finish: OOAO
exceptionally fine thruout.
WINDRIDGE e. HANDY. INC.
ROselyn, Va. Buick Pontiac) WE. 1887
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
Rentals
Apartments Unfurnished

Duplex!
1435 Holley st. N. w.
First floor. four rooms. kitchen and
bath. solarium and screened porch. Pos
session October /. Rental, $3.50.
BOSS and PHELPS
14l7 z St. N. W. MAI. $500
1910 WISCONSIN AVE N. W.
Opposite Washington Cathedral
CIT IN Two rooms kitchen. dinetts
Del sOU and bath; corner apartment;
Frigidaire.
J. G. WELDON co.
1877 K St. N. W. MET. SOIL
Evening star., 1935-06-02

ass eaN4 s}Et&
Evening star., 1935-06-02

f+its <3}''Eys - h4a3t
@tyte af.s .,gr ~ A@J
h4N S s.19. .s-s,.ss. ala:j:
- - ~ - -
V. 4e>ss& s;< ss4as3 3,
~ ,l&4,it J-''F
IA 49, s 3s4 ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Everyone you know-everywhere
you go!-A Action - Action - Action!
The natural expression of youth and
good health. Even our clothes are
'1built for action" these days and
here's'one that just can't wait to get
going. You just know you're "going
places" in the fashion world with the
free stride the front and back skirt
pleat give you. The simple yoke
m~iraculously becomes an action
pleated sleeve and anyone can see
what subtle flattery, is gathered into
that bodice. A proper set-up for
your summer wardrobe would be one
Of striped shifting, another in wash
able pastel sports silk. The frock
= just AZ appropriate for street and
0fice wear as for sports.
Pattern 1858 may be ordered only
IN sizes II. 18, 1s, 20. 80, "a, SO, So, 40
and = Size 16 requires 3x yards
38-Inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
Or stamps tcoins %preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
Included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
0enth street. New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Steel fadus.ry Shift.

- Wy ~ NE 49, -tH EEa~
The geographic center of ingot ca.
pacity Of the steel industry in the
United States Is In Crawford coun-
ty, Ohio. north and west OF the town
Of Crestllne, $50 miles west Of Pitts
burgh, according to q calculation
made by the American Iron and Steel
Institute. Crestline has only two
small iron foundries.
The great concentration Of capac-
ity in Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio
is balanced by the capacity on the
Pacific coast, some $500 miles west
ward, and by the mills In the Chi
cago district.
Since 1874, the earliest year for
which the institute finds records
available, the center Of the steel in
dustry has moved steadily toward
the West. Sixty years ago 1t was
80 miles northwest Of Harrisburg,
Pa.-Kansas City Star.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Housswife's Idea Box

To Laundsr Crstonnss
Il carefully and properly handled,
~cretonne drapes and covers can be
laundered to look like new. Wash
them in good soapsuds. Do not rub
them too much. For the final ribs
Ing use water In which you have
boiled rice. They will, when dry
and ironed, have their natural stiff.
ness.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyrisht by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

the "New Deal's
process tax on cot
ton b u~nconstitu-
tional. The Judges
decide that "the
power Of congress
to regulate inter.
state m m
does not authorize
Il to tax products
either Of agricul:
ture or industry
merely b 8
their production
may Indirectly at.
feet interstate COM
merce."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Weeks Supply Of Postum Free
Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part Of this pa.
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Biz, Di6srsues

y
Gentlemen Of the underworld do
not. want their aliases to become
conspicuous, while those Of the lit
erary world, very much to the on
trary. want the alias they choose to
be shoutedSfrom the housetops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

The United States Chamber Of Com.
merce objects to the income and in.
heritance tax program, calls It conflsca.
tion. The question involved seems
simple:
Does the property Of the United
States. result Of thrift and intelligence.
belong to the people that created II, or
Is It only held In trust BY them for
public useSby. those that for the time
being exercise powers of government?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

Fun. MEANING + A

Teacher-Tommy, can you spell
1ur1 -: .t:-
Tommy-Yes'm, fur; fur.
Teacher-Correct. Now can you
tell me what fur is?
Tommy-Yes'm. Fur il an awful
long ways OF.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26

THIS WEEK
Not Constitutional
Flies and Black Magic
Kilkenny Cats, Again
Pickings for Lawyers

In Boston. the Federal Circuit Court
Of Appeals decides, two to one, that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
Believe Il or Not

Believe Il or Not
hke-What's the idea of wearing
Q mourning band on your left leg,
P1tf
Pat-Me mother has passed away.
Alke-But why on your leg in
otead Of your arm2
Pat-Well. she was me step
mother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-26
: Getting Alon4

Getting Along
rather-You have been courting
NJ daughter for three years. What
are ysu going to do?
Youth-W-why? Ought I to AK
Aae for 4 kiss?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
KIDNAPPED SELF IN EFFORT TO
 GET STAGE JOB
Caleb Milne Admits Strange Abduction Was Own
 Scheme for Publicity

NEW YORK, Dec. 28-J. Edgar Hoover, Chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, today announced that Caleb J. Milne, scion of a well known Philadelphia family, "kidnaped himself"
 Young Milne recently disappear ed from his apartments, a ransom note was received by relatives, and several days later he was found in a ditch near a road not far from the metropolis. lips and eyes tap ed and hands bound.
 . Hoover, in making a furt h e T statement, said:
 Milne kidnapped himself as a matter of publicity to help him get job on the stage. He broke down shortly after midnight last night and told us the whole story of how he conceived the idea when in des- perate financial straits and could not get a job"
 Milne has been arrested with a charge pending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
Montana Killer
 Shot, Captured
 in Butte House
Desperate Moved Down After Terrorizing Mother
 and Two Small Children
BULLETIN -- Butte, Dec. 28. Knight died during the night, several hours after being shot.

BUTTE, Montana, Dec. 28.-Wil- liam Henry Knight, former convict, wanted for the staying of three per- sons on Christmas Day. was shot and probably fatally wounded last night by police officers, who located him in a house in Butte, where he had kept several persons prisoners all day.
 Officers threw tear gas bombs into the building, and, as the fugitive tried to escape through the window, opened fire A bullet fired by Assist ant Police Chief Jack Buggann struck Knight in the head, just back of the ear. He was rushed to the hospital where his condition was said to be critical last night
 Possession of House
 Knight had taken possession of the home of Mrs. James T. Gilligan wife of PWA worker, at am. Fri day while her husband was away at work. He terrorized the mother and two small children all day, but al lowed her to go to the grocery for food, warning her, however, against disclosing his presence in her home.
 Tells of Grimes
 Meanwhile, he calmly told her of killing Officer Tom O'Neill and Fran cis Walsh in a Butte boarding house on Christmas day, and later of kill ing Floyd Woods near Hutchens, Montana, Christmas night on wild escape. He also told her he killed Thomas Meehan, King County dep uty, on November IS.
 Police Notified
 When Gilligan came home from work, Knight permitted the parents to take their children to their grand parents home, but warned them against telling the police, declaring he would kill them all, then shoot himself, if they did.
 However, after taking the children to their grandparents, the parents notified the police, who surround ed the house and captured Knight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
MARY JOYCE ON OVERLAND TREK
 TO FAIRBANKS
Girl Lodge Owner Com pletes First Lap of Dog
 Sled Dash to Interior

The first leg of an overland trip of several hundred miles by dog team through the real Arctic, from Taku to Fairbanks by way of Atlin, Whitehorse, Burwash Landing and Tanana Crossing, has been com pleted by Mary Joyce, owner of Twin Glaciers Lodge on the Taku River
 Miss Joyce. diminutive, dainty dog-musher extraordinary, left her hunting lodge on the Taku River on December 20 and is now at Tul- sconah. B. c. Her proposed route will follow the Inklin River ups stream to the winter mail trail from Telegraph to Atlin, thence to Atlin and on into the Interior, en- route to Whitehorse.
 Thence to Atlin
 From Tulsequah she expects tc travel to Atlin in the company of 2 party of Indians who make several trips each winter over that portion of her route. Latest reports from Tulsequah indicate the trail in that region is very bad, with holes in the ice on the Inklin River, and it is thought that about 20 days will be required for the journey to Atlin,
 Miss Joyce will make large part of her trip alone, a big undertaking for even the most trail-hardened "sourdough," but she places great confidence in her lead dog Tip, and the four other dogs-Taku, Stikine, Inklin and Chesley-3-year-old full brothers who make up the balance of her five-dog team She depends upon her ability as trained nurse to cope with any mishaps which may occur eriroute, and despite aer youth, feminine charm, and slight stature characteristics never be- fore associated with the rigors of the Arctic trail-her friends are unanimously of the opinion that she will arrive at Fairbanks on schedule.
 Carrying Mail
 A sack of United States mail, in- cluding a letter from John w. Troy Governor of Alaska, to E. B. Collins, Mayor of Fairbanks, two cameras one for taking motion pictures and the other for "stills''-and a uuan- tity of Dufaycolor film are among the equipment aboard her sled.
 For the last three years Miss Joyce has operated the Twin Glac- iers Lodge, a popular big-game- hunting and fishing resort on the Taku River, and often makes trips to Juneau alone aboard her gasboat the Mary J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
SENATOR BORAH WILL CAMP AIGN
 EMPIRE STATE
To Make First Appearance in New York Jan. 28
 Invitation of Liberals

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.- United States Senator William E. Borah of Idaho will invade New York City on January 28 on his initial eastern appearance preliminary to determ- ming the 1886 Republican Presiden- tial nomination.
 The Senator's decision to appear in New York became known last night. He will come here at the in vitation of New York Republican Liberals, who seek to bring Senator Borah actively into the fight to win the Empire States convention n strength
 Meanwhile, Edgar J. Cook, Chicago attorney, announced his decision to enter Senator Borah in the Illinois presidential primary against Frank Knox, Chicago publisher Cook was a Bull Moose" party worker during Teddy Roosevelt's day.
 It is believed Senator Borah may not file in Illinois, but that his name will be entered by his supporters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
COLD DISTILLED BY
 PRECIPITATION
Snow and Rain in Stricken States Routs Frigid
 Weather

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 28.-The cur rent frigid wave, covering most Of the nation, was dispelled by conditions conducive to snow, and in some cases rain, today.
 The change followed in the wake of a wave of at least 220 deaths, in cluding 67 from cold or exposure.
 Snow came to the rescue yesterday and last night in the widely -separ- ated states of New York, North Da- kota and Oregon.
 In eastern Washington rains com pleted the rout.
 Fcrecasters look for weekend rain or snow in the middlewest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
HITLER COOL
 TOWARD ARMS
 LIMITATIONS
German Officials Charge Franco Russian Mutual
 Assistance War Danger

BERLIN, Dec. 28-Informed sourc- es are asserting President Adolf Hit Ter has rebuffed recent English and French overtures for arms limita- tions.
 Reports said the German Execu- tive is taking bolder stand as Ger man armaments increase. He is cold toward old proposals for an air pact in which he once asked parity with France.
 German officials charged the Franco Russian mutual assistance pact, now before the French Cham Der, constitutes war danger.
 Informed sources said President Hitler reserves the right to decide his actions after the pact is ratified. Officials insist the pact is directed against Germany and smacks of the pre-war Franco Russian alliance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
THINKS ALASKA HAD TEMP PERATE
 CLIMATE ONCE.
Prof. Stephen Tabor Finds Evidence Arctic Chill
 Not Always Existent

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-In the froZ- en ground of northern Alaska, geol- ogy finds evidence the climate there has not always been intensely cold. Rather there was period of great cold, followed by a warmer time which eventually was succeeded by the present chill.
 Placer gold mining made possible this study, described to the Geologi- cal Society of America by Prof. Ste- phen Taber.
 Beneath the present line of almost perpetual frost Taber found bedrock showing decomposed conditions com- mon to more temperate climates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
3 SLAYINCS CHARGED TO
 D. VAN vLACK
Tacoma Kidnaper, in Jail at Twin Falls, Idaho,
 Faces Trial

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Dec. 28.- Douglas Van Vlack, of Tacoma, has been formally charged with first de- dree murder in connection with the the death of his former wife, Mildred Hook, aged p, whom he had kid naped from her Tacoma home.
 Van Vlack previously had been charged with staying State Patrol man Fountaine Cooper, who with Deputy Sheriff Henry Givens, stop ped Van Vlack and attempted to question him regarding the abduc- tion. Givens later died from wounds inflicted by Van Vlack at the same time Cooper was killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
Congress Calendar Indicates
 Session May Run Into June
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
 Preas, Washington


 (Chief of Bureau, The Associated
 Preas, Washington
 Widely advertised predictions that the Congressional session beginning in January will end in April have a hollow sound when the tasks ahead are considered.
 The appropriation bills alone will require weeks of work. It is question able whether any past Congress has found budgetary problems quite So controversy-laden as they will be in 1886.
 Apparently the tax bill passed last session is to be overhauled in some particulars. Tax legislation always is time consuming, and it promises to be particularly so if the subject is re-opened in the current atmosphere of government-bu business conflict.
 The impression is general that the Supreme Court will throw out AAA, and that a new farm program will have to be worked out. Other new deaT' laws also are in judicial jeop- ardy, and the need for variety of s5op-gap legislation is not improb- able.
 The bonus bill already has been given place on the calendar. A re- vamping of the new neutrality act is assured. The Townsend plan again is knocking at the door.
 Besides, 1886 is campaign year. In campaign years Congress gets even more than the ordinary pleasure out of hearing itself talk.
 Townsend Strength
 Unless the advance indications are misleading, the bonus and the Town send old-age pension plan are des- tined to make special trouble for the Administration strategists.
 The bonus advocates have been re- organized. The opposition appears to have no hope of stopping passage by both Senate and House; and cur rent surveys raise a doubt whether enough votes can be mustered to up- hold a presidential veto.
 Washington is hearing surprising things about the Townsend move ment, whose leaders are playing the clever game of staying out of presi- dential politics and concentrating on Congress,
 The west remains the Townsend stronghold--it is reported that in California no member of Congress dares to be against the plan, and or eanizers claim voting strength of |30OO0 in Idaho, enough to turn any election in a state which cast less than 180,000 votes in 1882.
 But other sections are being heard from, too. A Townsendite has won a surprise Republican nomination for Congress in Michigan. Congress men from Texas and Massachusetts recently have disclosed that they were receiving petitions by the thou sands from their constituents.
 Last session the Townsend plan re- ceiyed only 56 house votes. All quar- ters expect an increase next session,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
WOE
 GETS PRIORITY
 OVER POLITICS
Dr. Victor Morris, U. of O., Says Disarmament, War,
 Etc, Are Secondary

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec a. The Pacific Coast Economic Association advocated world wide organization for long range adjustment of inter- national disputes before they reach the war threat stage.
 pr. Victor Morris, University of Oregon, told delegates that economic pressure must be dealt with before il becomes acute. He said disarmament cannot be properly considered until economic problems are adjusted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
MANY INVADERS KILLED DURING
 SURPRISE RAID
25 Italian Officers, 100 Na- tives Are Slain Near
 Addi Abbi
MERCILESS ATTACKS
 BY AIR CONTINUED
Hitler Takes More Warike Stand as Armaments
 Increase

DJIBOUTI. Fren C h Somaliland, Dec. 28.-The latest of a succession of bold forays by the Ethiopian troops against Italys invading blackshirts gave a fresh complexion to Musso- lini's campaign in Ethiopia today.
 Italian forces on the northern front were forced to relinquish Abbi Addi. 25 miles west of the main northern lines, in a surprise Ethi- opian attack.
 The bodies of 25 Italian officers and many native troops were found on the battlefield. One hundred of Italy's native soldiers were taken prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
vOYACERS WALK
 TO SHORE FROM STRANDED SHIP
All 100 Passengers of So- viet Steamer Trudge to
 Town Over 8 Miles, Ice

VLADIVOSTOK, Dec. 28.-All of the 100 passengers stranded on the Soviet steamer Lozovski. reached the shore of the Okhotsk Sea, after a trudge of over eight miles on a heavy pack of ice.
 The Lozovski was frozen solidly in ice packs while enroute to Vladi- vostok from Sakhalen Island.
 Members of the crew are still camped on the ice beside the ship, awaiting the arrival of another ship with dynamite to blast an opening for the Lozoyski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
TYPKOON DEAD
 MOUNT TO 3S

MANILA, Dec 28.-The typhoon dead mounted to 38 as reports came from isolated provinces Of Luzon Island and South Manila.
 Deaths from the storm, which lashed the region earlier this week, include seven from falling trees; 12 fishermen, drowned off Siruma, and other fatalities scattered through six provinces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
Charles Mahaffie Chosen Chairman
 1. (. Commission

z WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.- Charles D. Mahaffie has been elected chair man of the Interstate Commerce Commission, succeeding Hugh M. Tate, Tennessee Republican.
 Mahaffie. a Democrat, will serve one year under the Commissions TO- tation plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
NAzI ARMING PROGRESSES

BERLIN, Dec. 28.-One aspect to the European situation tangent to the Ethiopian war was reflected in information from Nazi headquarters here that Adolf Hitler is taking a bolder stand. as German armaments increase"
 Informed sources said Hitler de- clined to discuss the armament limi- tation problem with the British Ar1l- bassador.
 German officials charge that the Franco-Russian mutual assistance pact now before the French Chamber of Deputies constitutes war danger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
Wool Cycle" Holds

NEW YORK. two-year wool consumption cycle theory continued to prove itself during the year 1885. Since 1922 there have been no two consecutive years of either advances or declines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
CHORUS GIRL
 FOUND DEAD

BUFFALO, Dec 28.--The broken body of chorus girl, Helen Lowers, IS, formerly of Greenville. Ohio. was found in an alley three stories below the open window of the hotel where she lived.
 The medical examiner said evil dence indicated the girl leaped to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-28
Sales Tax May Supplant Levies On Payrolls

WAS HI N CT ON, Dec. 28.-- Chairman James r. Buchanan, of the House Appropriations Committee, today suggested the idea of levying sales taxes on luxuries to support the New Deals Social Security program.
 Representative Buchanan said such Ievies would be substituted for taxes on payrolls, which the act new provides.