davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
PRINCESS REJECTS sUIToR
By CHARLES NORMAN AP Feature Service Writer


 Princess Elizabeth, heir-apparent to the throne of Great Britain, was christened under prophetic circum- stances in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace.
 Dressed in a long lace robe which had adorned the persons of George V and Edward VIII on a similar, solemn occasion, the daughter Of the then Duke and Duchess of York was named Elizabeth Alexandria Mary.
 After three Queens" whispered the good citizens of London and of the County of Forfarshire, Scot land, ancient seat of the Duchess of York's family, the Earls and Coun- tesses of Strathmore. Guns boomed and beacon fires burned on the hill tops, for the people saw in the ad- vent of this child a possible future ruler.
 Popularity Rivals Edwards
 A decade of swift change saw the death of George V, the accession oi the Prince of Wales, his abdication, and the accession to the throne of the mightiest empire in the world of -year-old Elizabeth's father and mother. Barring the arrival of a male heir to the crown, now cop- sidered unlikely, blue-eyed Elizs- beth of York will reign on the death of her father.
 What is she like, this little golden haired Princess for whom the affec- tion of her people has grown with every public appearance and whose popularity already rivals that of Ed ward, when he was Prince of Wales and heir to the throne?
 Thrilled by Pageantry
 She is a slender child, thrilled by the pomp and pageantry of her country, and no longer bashful be- fore cheering crowds. Her blue eyes and features reflect the Germanic strain of the royal family, and her resemblance to her fathers kin is more marked than it is to her moth- CTS.
 | In recent years, like all little wo- men under 10, she has shot up fast and turned long-legged until today she is like a slender flower of a girl crowned with the gold of her Eair. Indeed, so pretty a picture does she make among the flowers oi her own garden at the royal lodge in Windsor Great Park that her fa- ther has often photographed hel there--a flower of a Princess among natures blossoms.
 "Bambina" to Queen Mary
 Queen Mary, who has spent many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

Try The Empire classifieds for quick results. x.,Sc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

other representatives to consider
 immediate and concerted action in
 Che maritime situation as pertain ing to Alaska Mayor Talbot said that he already had wired President and declared he consid- cred the situation in Alaska desper- ate due to the effect it might have on industries if it continues longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
ALL OFF ON
 SKYSCRAPERS

PEIPENG, North China, Dec. 30.- The American Embassy radio tower, the highest structure in Peiping, and the dragon-shaped gateways of the former Imperial Palace will continue to dominate the skyline here, according to General Sung Cheh- Yuan, ruler of North China,
 Shocked by the stark outlines of several multi-storied buildings go- ing up here, General Sung conclud- led that they would be a blot on Peiplng's classic landscape, and has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

 hours with her. calls her Bambina' Italian for my little girl" During the serious illness of George v, the visits of little "Lilibet' brightened his sickroom; earlier, the news of her first tooth, when he was told of it, affected him as much as might have a crisis of state. She was his first granddaughter, and they were great cronies until his death.
 Like him, she is a philatelist, and her collection of stamps may some day rival her grandfather's. She likes horses and dogs and has her own pony, and her letters are writ ten on stationery with the royal crest.
 At the age of six, she was hostess to the royal family at a Bucking- ham Palace tea, and announced matter-of-f -factly that she was now "grown-up." The same year Mas ter Gerald Lascelles, her cousin, refused to push Elizabeth's doll car riage for her, and she upbraided him in this manner:
 Very well, I shan't marry you when I grow up
 No More Dolls, Please!
 On her seventh birthday. King George and Queen Mary attended a party in her honor at Windsor Cas- He; the birthday cake was made by the Kings own chef. After this birthday she requested that no more dolls be given her
 She has been a bridesmaid at the wedding of the Duke of Gloucester and Lady Alice Montague-Douglass- Scott and the wedding of the Duke of Kent and Princess Martha of Greece. During the Jubilee festi- yals in 1885 she was a prominent and constantly cheered figure.
 Something of her Uncle David's''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

Average score. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
pAsTOR-L.OUIS
 BOUT TALKED

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.--Negotia tions to pair Bob Pastor, the giant killer with Joe Louis in the Gar den for January 29 struck snag as Mike Jacobs and Jimmy John son, rival promoters, squabbled over the future services of each con- testant. M zs3s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
MOTORSRIP 10 SERVE ALL s. E.
 ALASKA POINTS
Ummel Announces Sailing from Seattle January 6
 Take 25 Passengers
Continued from Page one)
MESSAGE TO GOVERNOR

FNNsKysJ4NtFH7 T v w ' f4ttAtN7EN
 In a message to Gov. John w Troy today, Mayor J. A. Talbot of Ketchikan said that the Ketchikan City Council had passed a resolu- ton asking the Governor to call a conference of Alaska municipali- ties to be attended by Mayors and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

independent spirit dwells in this lovely little girl.
 What would you do without your nummy?' the Duchess of York asked her once.
 I'd do as I like" she replied. Tomorrow: Queen of Hearts"
 ----es e------ Permanent Waves s2.50 up. Pnone 666. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

The motorship Estebeth will sail for Sitka and way ports Thursday evening at six o'clock. POSITIVE
 LY NO FREIGHT WILL BE AC- GIFTED AFTER 12 O'CLOCK NOON THURSDAY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
ROBERT VAN SIMS
 SOUGHT BY SISTER

Chief of Police Roy Hoffman has been asked to aid in locating Robert (Bob) Percy Van Sims, who was last heard of in 1922 in Glenn. Cal, but is later believed to have come to Alaska. Request is made by his sis- ter, Mrs. Maude z Marshall of 10O7 N. Fl Paso, Fl Paso, Tex, who reports in letter to his chief that her broth CT lived in Alaska as young man and may have returned here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30
prohibited further structures over two stories high.
Menu for Child Health

RALEIGH, N. C.-Mary Thomas, extension nutritionist at North Carolina State College, says child should have daily: A quart of milk; two servings of vegetables in addition to potatoes. two serv- ings of fruit, one raw; at least one serving of egg, m at, fish or cheese; cereal foods, butter and sweets in moderate amounts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-30

A ROYAL DOGS LIFE
 Princess Elizabeth is as fond of dogs as is her Uncle Dav- id" who took his dog with him when he left England's throne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

and apples and sleeps ns reaeH|ulIV ln a roll of screen wiEo @ M & nel. low loR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Large AttendanceF For
 Card Party, Concert
Arrangements Completed for Festive Afiair-Special
 Drum Corps Session to Be Held Friday Night
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

Advances sales of tickets indicate that Q large crowd will attend the card party and band concert on the Reynolds lawn on sylvan avenue tonight which is being sponsored by the supervisors of Washington Park.
 Valuable prizes have been secured from local merchants for awards to the winners in the various fields of play. Every known variety of game will be played, with prizes for each table as well as door prizes.
 The festive setting of multi-color- ed light streamers, will further set- off the appearance of the Park De. partment band for Q concert of classical and popular music. 'The band had been scheduled for ape pearances at the park on previous dates, but these were cancelled to assure their attendance for the af- fair tonight.
 Decorations and lighting arrange ments have been completed by Al Lawlor, who has always lent his services for such affairs. The coin- mittee who arranged the party is headed by Anthony DeSantis and includes John Kelly, Mary Cor coran, Eleanor Leahy, Helen M. Cuddy, Henry Hayden, Bill Shea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
JULY PASSENGER
 REVENUES JUMP
New Haven Road Trustees Report Improved
 Business

Messrs. Palmer, Daniels and Loomis, trustees of the New York, New Haven and Hartford ..ail- road company, announced today thnt gross passenger revenues for the month of July were IS per cent greater than in July, 1885. This marked improvement, as compared with an increase of only M per cent In June, 1936, over June, 1885, is particularly gratifying.
 The above percentage increase in gross passenger revenues does not allow for added expense incident to handling the added trafac.
 Part of the increase was due to the July Fourth holiday, normally a heavy tratfic period for the New Ha- ven, which fell on Thursday in l9S5, but in 1886 fell on Saturday ex- tending the holiday period.
 The trustees stated that including all classes of riding the number of passengers carried in July, 1886, in. creased 13.4 per cent, and the pas. sengers carried one mile increased 30 per cent-both compared with July year ago. Excluding cum mutation and similar low fare travel in July, the number of pas- sengers carried increased 7s per cent with an increase in passengers car- ried one mile 67.6 per cent.
 For the first five months of l036 prior to the introduction of the low fares--the New Haven's passen- ger revenue percentage increase was 10 per cent over the previous year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Mrs. Mary Blake and Mrs. Thomas Healey.
 In the event of indictment weather, the card party and band concert will be held in the Com- munity House.
 Special Meeting
 At special meeting tomorrow night, the st. Francis Xavier Fife Hiad Drum Corps will announce com- riete plans for their participation in the Devon convention of Con- necticut f'ifers and Drumnaers, which will be held Saturday, August a.
 More new members were accepted into the organizat..a ct Tuesday nights meeting, and they will take part in tho convention Saturday ct Devon.
 Track Plans
 The Washington Park track team will make Q splendid showing in the Junior Olympics, which will bo c part of the mammoth interplay. ground pageant held ct Hamilton 6-uEkt AuBuev 4Ob SA0AAB VI SSSSss Red Vollone and Supervisor Tony DeSantis.
 The team expects to make c clean sweep of the events. Besides lock- ing classy in performance, they will also make c splendid appear. ance in their new suits of white with green and gold markings.
 Coach Vollone, who has guided the youngsters In their conquest of the cinder path during the summer months, will announce his starting participants tomorrow.
 Hearts Practice , Washington Park diamond will be utilized for Q practice session Sat. urday afternoon by the Sacred Hearts, present leaders of the City Amateur league, and principal cor1- tenders for the pennant and trip to Cleveland. The session will start at 2 o'clock.
 Rehearsal Held
 Mrs. Thomas Healey was in charge last night as the soldiers of the cast of Boys of '76" rehearsed for the play which will be presented at the Community House Sept. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

grab the apple contest; egg (strict- ly freSh) throwing contest; soda cracker ballooon race for children; cigaret stunt race, soft bail games and many other sorts of games which will give every one Q chance to take part in their own favoritc sports. A swimming race will take place # the fater has risen Suffi- cietnIy iri the newly cleanged pond. A vote of thanks was given Joseph Bernier, John B. LaVallee and Lu- cien Bertrand ct 6 meeting last night for their assistance in fixing up the camp and grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
SCOUTS
 OUTING GUESTS
Formal Opening of Per- manent Camp Slated
 Next Sunday

The st. Ann Athletic association ls planning . widely varied program of athletic activities for the St. Ann Boy Scout troop and Ct. Ann A outing ct the CaFnbigue farm on the Woodtick road Sunday after. noon. This will mark the formal opening of the grounds as Q per- Tnanent camp site for Troop i6 Boy Scouts of America which was made available through the courtesy of Emile Cambigue.
 The committee in charge esti-
 mate that nearly c thousand people will visit the grounds that day. The joint committee is headed by pr. Edgar c. Adams as general chair'
 man with Rev. Ubaid Laurion as honorary chairman. Maurice Rib. eriy is secretary and pr. Leon N. Paneuf is treasurer. Others assist ing on the general committee in an executive capacity are L. Daniel (Uncle Dan La Bonne, Joseph No- bert and Arthur Tessier. The sports of the day will be in charge of committee from the St. Ann A comprising "Dutchy" LaPointe, chairman; Ray Perrigard, Armand Fisher and Bruno Bournivai.
 Boxing exhibitions will be furn- iShed by the following club mefn- bers: Clem Philibert, Jean and Paul Doyon, Felix Dumond, Ernie LeHnioux, Richard Turcotte and ter. " Doyon. Other highiights on the program will be c tug.o.war be- twee married and single men, mar. ried and single women and the scouts; sack races, married women, young men, married men, young woe men; foot race, 50 yard dash, girls, young men, free for all; fat mems race; sreased pig; beauty contest;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

SKUNK BECOMES MASCOT
 Los Gates. Cal -- (Up) 70 The Alma fire suppression rangers have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
STUDENTS DAY
 TO BE OBSERVED

The University of Healing Arts will hold It's first annual students day, Sunday, August 23rd, at 2:30 D, ifi., ct the University, $40 Asylum avenue, Hartford, Conn. High school graduates and college students who are planning to enter the healing profession or einvited to attend.
 Entertainment will be given, re. treatments served, and motion pic. lures shown. No tickets for adnis. sion will be required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

DTNVER PACIFIsTS ORGANIZE
 Denver-(UP)-An organization known as the Peoples Mandate Co Governments to End War has been organized here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
MUSICAL

Anne Shirley. starring in RKo Radios "M'llss," has studied the plano for ten years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Fall blowing has just been com. pleted in South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

adopted c skunk as Q mascot As 6 consequence they have been able e ascertain that a skunk lovos liver
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
TRUCE DECLARE
IN POWER STRr.
MINNEAPOLIS ,

MI, Ml1IlINN5Es1APoLIs, july
er Company worker. states PN
been in progress since , which Ia
been temporarily hail. June 30 ia,
their answer to the ets viii S.
m man The under IlS union q "a q
mead 6ea departments of fD tSs and nd over
mad threatened to call "a '0 u',. c.O,npan
eE departments from V ~S, The u
the agreement of the work, an
pirate the matter err i OO IS o@
Previously the bosses b .ae result
20 discuss the workers 90, o, refuse
which which. were caused by St55ssIaa''l
failure to live up to the QUO se, Do''eS
drawn up between the ooes,Ieenet
the company last JanuaTrvv' Aers ani
OF TOUR, two of each t. :, -. a Oosd
the wrkers and the cOn NJ sepre'el
be set up to arbitrate a Tr,y U.s. : to
ences that may arise II my Is uttei-
ture. If these four cannot ~ y. sae II,
agreemnt, the four are to l ssS a
neutral member who Will; N Choose 4
deciding vote. - cast Tie
The fact tho+ A..
agreed to deal with the ~n hal
regarded as a victor 4lloa j
workers. Locals 100 Of the IT, Ta...th
tional Brotherhood Of FI LsSIl'
Workers will use presan 4'eCIflca
able situation to comnIsto lsVo.
organization of the N. S. P. G ' Ivy
ployes so that when July IL y 'o n.y.
around the bosses will not + ~. 'Olls {
deal unfairly with the w rais
Carlos Hudson. "O'A'i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
LABOR LOOKS AT THE PRESS

DIR. Ernest Martin Hopkins
speaking to the yarmouth grad.
mating class: "The opportunities OF
our forebearers were few in num-
Der and inconsiderable in impOr-
lance as compared with those
which today lie close at hand for
all of US"
Today we have the OppOrtun-
ity to look for jobs but not to
find them; to want sufficient
food and clothing but not to get
it: to long for peace; but to De
herded across the seas to protect
the property of the same bOs-
e. who Cypress us at home.
Chief Thomas Carroll, Of the
Syracuse police: "Stop using KID
gloves on these Remington-Rand
strikers and swing your clubs"
Under the profit system, cops
are cOps-and always on the
sides of the bosses, whether
a Republican or a Farmer-Lab-
Orite is mayor.
General Semdley d. Butler: Il
am against war because was Is
racket. l am against Facism be-
cause Fascism brings on war"
If the General really meant
business, he would add: And |
am against capitalism, because
il is the continued existence of
capitalism that leads to both
fascism and war.
The American Iron and Stee
Institute: We will guard our en-
plOyees against intimidation, coer-
cion and violence on the part OF
union organizers.
In the same way you have pro
tected your employees against
low wages, insecurity on the JOB
and intimidation on the part OF
your company unions?
Evelyn Hughan, of the War Re
gister League: eve urge the en-
actment of federal legislation tha'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
CRACKS - WISE
AND OTHERWISE

"The G.. o. p. has prepared to
join the tyranosaurus, the ptero-
dctyl and the three-toed horse."-
Cong. Thomas r. Amlie in Com
mon Sense.
"The ruthless military clique in
control of Japan's destiny could
only be stopped by a strong labor
mvement at home. journal of
Electrical Workers & Operators.
''The force on which cooperative
Fascist Austria is based are bay
onets and canon, and not the peo-
pie. - DR.. A. S. Lipschitz, repres-
entative Of Austrian Social Demo-
cracy.
During the time they were
flogging me, / told them was
there because / considered human
life sacred. This was a good joke
to these well-fed planters. They
snickered." Willie Sue Blagden,
flogged in Arkansas for investiga-
ting reported murder of striking
Nego sharecropper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

is largely responsible for the
drought in Eastern Montana.
Finally getting extreemly tired
of having Wheeler take out his
candidates as fast as he could nut
them in, Miller decided to resort 70
the selective draft. He ran box
heading on the front page Of the
Progressive GU with a large Ques-
ton mark in the box and head
line "Montana's Next Governor
This question mark was entirely
appropriate to Milelr's state Of
mind since with Wheeler taking
out his potential candidates as tss
as he could put them in, Miller
was kept in a continual state q
suspense and doubt. In this stat.
of affairs Miller was not only
kept in continual doubt as to tn.
identity of the next Governor o.
Montana but it has been Tumora
that there were times when n
was even in doubt as to his Owl
identity. This state Of suspense
cOntineud for several weeks our
ing which time Miller was raplag
becoming a fit subject for the Z.
animation of a sanity commission,
until he recalled Woodrow, " "
great war president, and res0I! ~
to the selective draft with reslla ,
which 1 will have to leave ioI .
later issue.-L. H.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

would forbid the United States
entering into war until after a ref
erendum had approved such ac-
lions.
What was the 1916 presiden-
tai election but national refer
endum on war? The majority OF
the people voted for WILSON,
pledged to keep us out OF war
The truth of it is that capital
list governments 60 to war no
matter what the people may
think or desire.
The Bosses of the World
They'll deny there is a class
struggle-and hire thugs and
gunner to butcher strikers.
They'll refuse their workers the
right to OrganiZe-and organ
ize to the hilt themselves.
They'll fight to refuse relief TO
the unemplOyed-when unem-
plOyment is the inevitable re-
suit of the profit system they
fight to maintain.
They'll howl about the sanctity
Of the cOnstitutiOn-and mock
it's Bill of Rights.
They'll claim we live in demo-
cracv-and control for our
selves all the mediums of cre--
ating public opinion, and the
state machinery.
They'll stand for peace-and
make investments all over the
world which can only lead to
war.
THEY'LL bawl about the free
dom of the press-in order to
continue their misrepresenta-
ton and destruction of the
truth.
They'll state they believe in the
family and the hOme--and pay
such low wages that a poor
man has no real family life.
They can't get it through their
heads that every man has a
right to live-bUt that is what
Revolutions are for: To teach
people who can't get such
things through their heads.
The International Association o.
Gideons announced this week tina
they have placed more than 300,
600 copies of the Bible in hote
rooms since they began work IL
1908.
MAYBE THAT HELPS TO Elk
PLAIN WHY THE WORLD HAS
PROGRESSED so FAR SINCE
THEN.
Walter Winchell will get hell TO
letting the cat out of the bag
"Three of Wall Streets bigges
operators are contributing heavil.
to the Lemke-C oughlin party t.
split Roosevelt's votes"
+
New York news item: GA res
of indefinite duration has bee
prescribed for j. Pierpont Morgan
relatives said today"
Some day the workers and
farmers of America are going to
prescribe a rest Of indefinite
duration for the five hundred
''MOrgans'' and we are going to
take America back for the peO-
pie.
From an editorial in the Mil
neapolis Star. No Strike has We
won anything that could not hav
been worked out beforehand b
pacific reasonable adjustment {
differences around the conferenC
table,"
Show me the boss that will SIT
around a conference table with
union representatives-unless a
picket line has got him tied VI
in fOrty-nine Knots.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

> Montana has two u. S.
Senators and two Con-
gressmen.
, Now both Senator'S and
one Congressman are
from one county.
D If you believe there
should be better distribu-
tion Of our representa-
ton in federal affairs,
VOTE FOR former Gov
erner Sam V. Stewart,
formerly Of Virginia
City. He stands for
Roosevelt and all Mon
tana.
Paid Political Adv. By stewart-fOr-
Senator Club, Helena, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
HOOVER COOLIDGE-DUPONp
CONTRIBUTE TO SOCIALISM

CHICAGO-A Hoover, a Gail.
ldge, and a Dupont are among A.
first to make contributions i 4.
1886 Socialist Campaign F1ni
Drive, according to an ANNOUNCE.
ment made from the national cam.
paign headquarters at SAC W, Ran.
dOlph St., Chicago.
They are S. L. Hoover, Smiths.
burg. Nd; Albert Sprague Cool.
idge, Cambridge, Mass; and za,
DUPONT, Boston, Mass.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
The PRODUCERS NEWS

Published Friday of each week at
Plentywood, Montana, by The
Peoples Publishing Company, Inc
Entered as Second Class Matter,
October 18, 1918, at the Post Of
flee at Plentywood, Montana, IN
der the Act of March 9, 1879.
CHARLES E. TAYLOR
Editor and Manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

Chief Thomas Carroll, Of the
Syracuse police: "Stop using kid
gloves on these Remington-Rand
strikers and swing your clubs"
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Extraordinary Values IhrouaIout
$l.69 Real Kid and ~
Cape Gloves . TA

A cloSe-out Of smart slip-ons in 4
button lengths. Soft, plant skins.
Light shades only-eggshell, beige
and light tan. Sizes 534 to TIA In
the lot.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Mill Lengths Of FABRICS

1000 yards sheer
summer wash fab.
RIGS, manufactur.
er'S entire sur
pHus - in spark
ling prints and
pl in colors.
Guaranteed tub.
fast.
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

Amazing oppor-
tunity! A host
of charming styles
in sizes from z to
16 years. Many
are one of a kind.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

These regular SOS cots are all metal
enameled in green. 50 coil springs.
Highly resilient and comfortable
cots at startling low price.
Third Floor