davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
DR. ROBERTSON,
 SCADDING GAIN

Halifax, N. S., April 29-(UP)- Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scadding, rescued after 10 days in the Moose River gold mine, contin- ued to gain strength in hospital here, their attending physicians said today.
 Scadding's pulse and temperature were approaching normal and his feet, which were infected, also showed continued improvement, Dr. H. K. Macdonald, his attending physician said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

rossd in the republican primary. po.lea a substantial vote. His fol- lowers said its size indicated the mag ltude of Borah sentiment in tho sast. Ills opponents said 1t meant nothing since he had no obpo- ition. A scattered "write-in" vots Tor Governor Landon was re- pore throughout the state.
 Delegates Elected
 ~ T states elected delegates to tAe publican and democratic con- veni ms along anticipated lines. .rhs republican delegations will be aaU iged. The democratic delega-
 oaa will be pledged to President ro1 velt. The Massachusetts dele- aatlr s have B votes in the re- gbl. an convention; 34 in the 3emoaratic. The Pennsylvania deI tions have 75 votes in the fsrur jean convention; 72 in the derra ratio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
TAX MEASURE IS
 PASSED BY HOUSE
(Continued from Page 1.)

ing revision of the present system of corporate taxes designed to yeld $620, 900, ,000. In the place of 8 grad uated tax ranging up to IS per cent, it substitutes heavy levies on corporations intended to force them to pay out profits in the form of dividends.
 Some Provisions
 The dividends then are taxed un- der normal and surtax rates on in dividual incomes. It also carried a "windfall" tax on unpaid processing taxes intended to yield about $l00,- 100000 and temporary continuation of the capital stock and excess profits tax to yield 83,000,000.
 The corporate tax change was the chief point of the Chamber of Com merce attack.
 Fred H. Clausen and Roy c. Os- good, spokesmen for the chamber on government fiscal matters, charac- terized the plan as impractical, unworkaole, contrary to all accepted canons of taxation and "destruc- tive of business progress"
 Republican Critics
 Republican criticism was directed both at the corporate tax plan it. self and the tactics of the majority in rushing the bill through the house.
 After 16 hours of general debate, the 236-page bill was read for amendment so rapidly that some members with proposed amendments were unable to offer their suggested changes. The only amendments &C., cepted by the house were three spon- sored by the ways and means com mittee and designed primarily to guarantee that the bill yielded as much revenue as was estimated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

ton than in nurses notes. Asked by MT. Fitzgerald if it were possible for infection to have been the result of an act of the 10th when the girl was first found to have a tempera- ture on the morning of the 18th, he said that it was possible.
 Late yesterday afternoon, the de- fense presented Mrs. Margaret Diet lin, of Winsted, who testified that a few weeks before Mary's death, the girl had shown her a surgical in- strument similar to the instruments used as exhibits at the trial.
 The last defense witness called in the case was Dr. Pasquale Lombar- di of this city. He was on the stand only IS minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
VERDICT RESERVED
 IN $1O,OOO SUIT

Judge Edward J. Finn of the com mon pleas court has reserved de- cision in the $1,000 breach of con- tract suit brought by Francesca Rugglero against Adeline Divigard. The plaintiff charged the defendant with not fulfilling contract in re- gard to the transfer of property.
 Testimony in the suit was heard by Judge Finn yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
BY ROSS DOWNING Ir,,s2mN Rwoag cN0~ Cmrrn~mnvaAa~,A \

BY ROSS DOWNING - United Press Stan COrrespOndent.)
 Philadelphia, April 2o.-(UP)-| President Roosevelt was running far ahead of his only rival, Col. Henry Breckinridge, on the basis of in- complete returns today from yester- days democratic presidential prefer ential primary. Senator William E. Borah was running unopposed in the republican preferential primary and was polling what political lead There was scattered "write-in-- vote for Gov. Ali M. Landon of Kansas.
 Unofficial Returns
 Unofficial returns from 3,309 of 7,972 precincts gave the following vote in the democratic primary: President Roosevelt 347,640; Colonel Breckinridge, 17,819. The same number of precincts gave Senator Borah 187,650 votes. The same num- Der of districts gave Senator Borah 153,477 votes. The "write-in" vote for Governor Landon was not being counted in many places, and no definitive figure could be computed. In Lancaster County, where Borah received 2,165 votes in 40 of 142 pre- cincts, Landon received 1,114 write in votes. In Butler county, where IA of 85 precincts gave Borah 638, Landon received 181. These re- turns, however, were spotty and not indicative of sstatewide trend.
 In the election of Pennsylvania s delegation to the republican and democratic conventions, the "of- ficial" tickets seemed assured of election, though few of the dis trict candidates may fail of cleo tion. The republican candidates are all unpledged, while all the democrats are pledged to MT Roose- welt.
 Neither Slate Bound
 Neither slate of delegates will be bound by the preferential primary i The vote for Senator Borah was termed complimentary" one since he had no formal opposition.
 Unlike the Massachusetts presi- dential preference primaries, the Pennsylvania candidates had to enter the race formally and their names were printed on the ballots Colonel Breckinridge made no cam paign. The state administration, 8 democratci one, in campaigning for the congressional primaries, also held yesterday, urged voters to state their preference for MT. Roosevelt
 The republican delegation will 1 cast 75 votes in the national con- vention, one for each of the 68 dis trict delegates and seven delegates at-large. The democratic delegation of 84 will cast 72 votes, the 16 dele gates-at-large having but IA vote each.
 Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, wife of the former Pennsylvania gover- nor, was defeated for the republi- can congressional nomination III the 5th district of Philadelphia by for mer Congressman James J. Con- molly, who had organization support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

XIoUR MOTOR NEEDS a richer
 bodied oil for summer. Winter oil may be thinned by choking" and filled with dirt sucked in by the engine.
 Let us refill your crankcase with the correct grade of summer Mobiloil. Users report up to 5O% greater mileage, cleaner engines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
JOSEPH FIESTA
 SUES LANDLADY
Continued from Page 1)
consequence, did not see a lawyer.
 Matter Dragged On


 Matter Dragged On
 The mater was dragged on, 1t is claimed until early last month, when the adjuster arranged for the plain tiff and his wife a meeting with another company adjuster for March 26. And, on that date, 1t is further charged, the couple was told that the insurance company would do nothing about it.
 Under the statutes. papers in an accident suit must be served on the defendant within a year after the date of the accident. In the writ, Attorney Hennessey claims that Festa did not bring suit previous to March 26 because of the repre- sentations made by the insurance company adjuster, and he argues that for that reason the suit can be brought at this time. more than a month beyond the day the statu- tory limit expired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

of the room, a volley of slugs smashed the window and struck her. She screamed and collapsed.
 Police and physician were called. Miss Morgan was rushed to tho hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
would be high commissioner for east Africa, including all of Ethiopia.
 Italian Minister tO Heln

would be high commissioner for east Africa, including all of Ethiopia.
 Italian Minister to Help
 Upon his departure from Adds Ababa, Vinci- -Gigliucci volunteered for active service. He was sent to the southern front in command of an artillery unit. Recently, it was disclosed today, he was ordered to report to Badoglio. His presence at the northern theater of operations is calculated to be of invaluable aid. He has a comprehensive knowledge not only of Addis Ababa, but most of interior Ethiopia. AS minister from February, 1883, until the out break of the war, he was in con- stant receipt of the secret reports of Italian agents, official and un- official, who were posted at Key po- sitions in the interior.
 All Await News
 All over the country, people wait ed for news that Addis Ababa had fallen. The announcement was to be the occasion for a delirious cele- bration of victory after nearly seven months of campaigning.
 The general belief among mili- tory experts was that Badoglio could occupy the capital at any hour and was delaying the advance of his columns only in hope that Asia Wosen, Ethiopian crown prince, would submit to the Italians, ask for an armistice, and permit a triumphal entry into the capital without bloodshed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD

BY REYNOLDS PACKARD Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
 Italian General Headquarters, Dessye, Ethiopia, a. m., Tuesday, April 28. - (Via Asmara, Eritrea, April 20 - (UP) - l am leaving for the south at dawn today by au- tomobile, following the Italian ad- vance.
 All communications will be for warded to me by airplane from Asmara.
 The column which I am joining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
IOoseOeLt, Landon, Bornh Won States
tcontinued from Page D

Former State Representative Alex ander P. Sullivan of Boston, who sought a place on the democratic at- large delegation as an avowed anti Roosevelt candidate, failed to poll a substantial vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
STATE SUPREME
 COURT DECISIONS

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
MRS. DRAPER IS
 ALIVE IN LONDON

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29

and fewer repairs with Mobiloil.
 Inaddition, Socony dealers have a quick, expert service that gives radiator, gears, and chassis con1- plete summer protection. Don't delay. Drive in todayat the Signof the Flying Red Horse.
 STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK
 Division of SoCoNY-vACUUM OH. CO, INC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
LIQUOR BOARD
 MAKE CHANGES
 IN REGULATIONS
Drinking by Persons Under 2l on Premises Ground
 for License Revocation

Changes in the liquor regulations for the Territory were announced today by the Board of Liquor Con- trol through Frank A. Boyle, Secre- tary of the Board
 Regulation Two has been amend cd to make the drinking of intoXi- eating liquors by any one under the age of 21, an habitual drunkard, or an intoxicated person, on premises covered by liquor license, ground for revocation of the license. This is in addition to the penalty for the sale of liquor to any of the above classes.
 Licenses will only be granted for the half year ending December 31 i, 1886, in order to change thereafter to the calendar year.
 Applications for licenses for towns outside of incorporated cities must be accompanied by a petition signed by more than one-half of the bona fide residents of the vot- ing precinct over the age of 21. The Board will scrutinize carefully all such petitions.
 Only one class of retail licenses will be issued; that is a general re- tail license with a fee of $15O, or S75 for the half year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
NEW CARS ARE D ELIVERED BY C0NN0RS MOTOR
Four Resi dents to Raise Dust Sunday Sales
 Reported Good

Four Juneau residents will enjoy Juneau's fair weather tomorrow in new automobiles. Three 1886 Pom tiacs. and one latest model Chev- rolet arrived on the North Sea. consigned to the Connors Motor Co., Delivery is to be made today.
 Mayor l. Goldstein has purchased one of the Pontiacs, a Martini Brown four-door touring model; while Warren Geddes will receive its twin, and Dusty Rhodes is the owner of the third Pontiac, Maple Leaf Green four-door sedan. The Chevrolet, a 1886 model, black coach will go to Mrs. Floyd Betts.
 Reporting substantial increase in automotive sales for the first months of this year over the same period in 1885, J. J. ConnorS, Jr., manager of the Connors Motor Go, Inc, dctributes this increase in the demand for automobiles, not only to the improved economic condition of the country, but also to the great ly increased value of the dollar eX- pended generally represented in 1896 model motor cars over those of any previous year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
MASONIC DEGREES
 TO BE CONFERRED
 DURING NEXT WEEK

It was announced today by Walter B. Heisel, General Secretary, that plans are made for Scottish Rite Reunion next week from Wednesday to Saturday May to 9 at which time the degrees of Masonry from the 4th to 32nd inclusive will be conferred on a class of candidates, both local and out of town.
 The work will be under the direc- tion of the executive officers of the four coordinate bodies of the Rite who are c. w Hawkesworth, J. J. Fargher, H. D. Stabler and J. $. Truitt, with H. T. Tripp as Deputy of the Supreme Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
ALTAR SOCIETY TO
 HAVE RUMMAGE SALE

A meeting of the Ladies Altar So- ciety. Mrs. Walter Hellan presiding was held in the Parish Hall yes terday afternoon. Plans for a rum mage sale to be given Wednesday, May 13, in the Valentine Building were made.
 Committees in charge of the sale is composed of Mrs. J. K. McAlis- ter. chairman; Mrs. Guy McNaugh- ton, Mrs. Hector Mclean and Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald
 Anyone wishing to make dona- tions of articles to the rummage sale are asked to call Mrs. Hellan or Mrs. Mclean who will collect them.
 It was also planned at the meet ing yesterday to have a no-host luncheon at Moder's Coffee Shoppe on Friday. May 15 when members will hold their regular meeting fol- lowing the luncheon at 1:30 o'clock. Members are asked to call either Mrs. Harry Walmsley or Mrs. Hell Ian for reservations.
 Plans for picnic were discussed, announcement of which will be made later, Mrs. Hellan said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
PWA PROJECTS ARE
 GETTING UNDER WAY

Work on the new municipal build ing at Anchorage has been started, according to word received by the Public Works Administration here. John G. Shepard, Assistant Engi- neer Inspector, went to the Vest ward week ago to oversee several PWA projects in that area. Henry E.. Wolff. who was resident Engineer Inspector last season at Fairbanks for PWA, will be in charge of the Anchorage job and left Seattle to- day for Alaska.
 K. N. Neill, Project Auditor for PWA, is leaving this week end for Petersburg and Wrangell to check up on public works projects in those cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
ORDINANCE ON FIRE ORKS IS
 UP IN COUNCIL.
Restrictions on Sale, Dis charge and Display Dis
 cussed Last Night

The much-discussed proposed City Ordinance prohibiting the sale, dis charge or display of certain fire works within the city limits was read and approved for the first time at the meeting of the City Council last night.
 The new ordinance restricts the igniting, discharging or firing of any fireworks within the city lim- its which makes a report or loud noise or ascends into the air of it's own power" except fire crackers not exceeding two inches in length and $ inch in diameter; caps, cap pistols, geysers and rLn wheels, and expressly forbids fireworks includ ing torpedoes, roman candles. rock cts, sky bombs, and sky rockets.
 Ordinance Proposals
 The ordinance states that the le- gal firecrackers, caps, cap pistols, geysers and pin wheels, may be of- fered for sale, sold, bargained or given away only on the 3rd and 4tb days of July, and may be displayed only on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th days of July.
 Penalties for violation of the or dlnance are fines not to exceed S10O or imprisonment in the City Jall not to exceed 30 days, and fireworks sold, displayed or discharged in violation of the ordinance may be lawfully seized by authorities.
 Displays
 Provision is made in the ordinance Tor permission to be granted to as- 5ociations, corporations, firms, lodg- 9s or other organizations to give fireworks displays for any special occasions or reasons within the city limits, under the supervision of the Chief of Police.
 Ordinance 126, a former ordinance regulating the discharge of fire works and also the discharge of fire arms, will be repealed by the new ordinance.
 A separate ordinance governing the discharge of firearms, including 2 clause concerning permits for blasting operations within the city limits, was also read and approved It the meeting last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
RIFLE SHOOT TO BE
 HELD AT MENDENHALL

Another small bore rifle shoot will be sponsored by the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club tomorrow at the Mendenhall range. The public is invited and in addition to the small bore rifle and pistol firing, those bringing large bore guns also will have opportunity to shoot. The shoot is scheduled to start at 10 a. m., special bus leaving the Ju- neau depot at 9 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
M'CAUL MOTOR co
 HAS TWO NEW CARS

Two cars which arrived on the North Sea were delivered to the McCaul Motor Company One is a Dodge commercial panel delivery truck to be used by the Home Groc- cry. It is gray green in color to match the truck already in that company's service.
 The other car is a blue Plymouth delux coupe which will be used for demonstration purposes, MT. Me Caul said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
TOASTMASTERS' CLUB
 WILL MEET SUNDAY

The Toastmaster's Club, which is composed of high school students will meet in the Presbyterian Church parlors at 63O o'clock tomorrow ev- ening.
 Plans for attending the Young Peoples Convention at Sitka which will be held the first ten days in June will be discussed. Arrange ments for participation in Mothers Day will also be decided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
KAUF MI MANN'S CAFE BOWLERS
 WIN TOURNEY
Sanitary Meat Defeated ia Playof for Championship
 of Women Elks Tourney

The playoff for the championship of the Women Elks Bowling tourna- ment at the Elks Alleys last night, resulted in victory for Kaufmann's Cafe. The third game of the three game series was not bowled after the victors won two straight games from their opponents, Sanitary Meat.
 Mrs. Faulkner, of the losing team, bowled the best game of the even ing, 183, and Mrs. Reynolds, of the winning team, was second with 183.
 It was reported that for the first time since the organization of Elks Bowling, championship was won by the current bowling committee chairman, who selects the teams. Mrs. Bob Kaufmann, of Kaufmann's Cafe, was the chairman of the Wom- en Elks bowling tournament com- mittee
 Cnnor,Iata conrac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
HOME SITE SURVEY
 IS STARTED HERE

Work of surveying homesteads and home sites in the Juneau vicinity has been started by the Public Sur vey office, according to George A. Parks, District Cadastral Engineer U. s. Transitman Charles Seelye is in charge of the survey crew which took the field yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
Bold Venture Winner of Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May D. Bold Venture owned by Morton L. Schwartz of New York won the Kentucky Derby this after noon, beating the favOrite : to 5 Brevity by head in a specu- lar finish before crowd of 62,- 900 persons. Indian Broom fin ished third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
} DIVORCES GRANTED
 IN FEDERAL COURT

Three divorces were granted by Judge George F. Alexander in Fed aral District Court this morning. Molly was granted a decree from H. L. Ward of Wrangell on grounds of assertion; Flora from Harold w. Ransom, Juneau, grounds drunk enness; Sam from Katherine Gaza- loff Juneau, desertion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
THREE GOLD NUGGETS
 VALUED AT SI50 FOUND

Three gold nuggets with a total value of $150 were picked up in bed- rock by Clem Anderson, Rampant miner, while taking out a dump, according to John w. Duncan of Rampant who visited for a few days in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
60-Pound King Salmon Caught In Aux Bay

It looks great for the fishermen Sunday. A 60-pound King salmon was caught in Aux Bay this morn ing, according to Mrs. Ed Jahnke. It was not learned who the lucky fisherman was, but evidence is pret- ty strong that the big ones are run. ming now, Mrs. Jahnke reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
WALTER HEISEL, JR.,
 ARRIVES WITH BRIDE

Walter B. Heisel, Jr., arrived with his bride. the former Pearl Paulson, of Portland, on the North Sea last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Heisel, who were married in Cheyenne, Wyoming on April 21 are stopping at the Cas- tineau Hotel for the time beng. Inc groom is an employee of the Alaska Juneau mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE DECLINE,
 SHORT SESSION
Losses Range from One to Three Points In Slow
 Trading

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Stock Market lacked support at the short session today and lower draft was in evidence after an irregular start. Losses sat one time ranged from one to three points with American Telephone and Telegraph leading the forward slide. Transfers were only 100000 shares in decidedly slow trading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 2. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15, American Can 125h, American Power and Light 95s, Anaconda 331s, Bethlehem Steel 49l2, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, no sale; Gen. eral Motors 61 $, International liar vester 312, Kennecott 355s, United States Steel 56h, Commonwealth and Southern 29s, Cities Service As.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
MRS. MINARD ARRIVES

Mrs. A. L. Minard wife of the Superintendent of the Libby, Me- Neill and Libby cannery at Taku Harbor, arrived on the North Sea. She was met here by her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
DELICIOUS PURE ICE CREAM

Made fresh daily at the farm of the Alaska Dairy and it is known for it's richness and lower prices. Sold on the premises by the dish with home made cake. Also in cones, pints or quarts.
 adv. ALASKA DAIRY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
BUILDING FIREPLACE

Wellman Holbrook's Point Louisa home is undergoing general repair work this week, including a new fireplace. The work is being done by Charles Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 146.40, rails. 43.39; utilities, 2896.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
JEFFERYS ARRIVE

J. s. Jeffery, M. Seller represen- tative, and Mrs. Jeffery arrived on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
FULL HOUSE

You can get 8 FULL HOUSE for dollar or less and It's a Winner Ask your liquor dealer" ]"
 ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
SONS OF NORWAY
 MEETING TONIGHT

Regular business meeting tonight at o'clock, L O. O. F. Hall. All members requested to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02
FULL HOUSE

FULL HOUSE
 You can get a FULL HOUSE for a dollar or less - and It's a Winner! Ask your liquor dealer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02

SHOP fN JUNEAU. FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-02

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST.
La gaceta., 1936-02-29
Ell A JOSE
MIGUEL ESTARA LISTO
Ell 20 DE MAYO

Habana, febrero 29.-El Sc
.cretario de Obras P1blicas e in
terino de Estado, ingenierO E.
charte, visit6 aver al Presiden-
tie de la Repdblica. AL salir de
Palacio, manifesto a los rep6r-
ters, que ell lunes comenzarian
las obras para la construction
del edificio destinado a la Es-
cuela de Enfermeras del Hospi-
tai CalixtO Garcia. Estas obras,
agreg0, no Sc i~nterrumpiran va
mas, hasta su termination.
Dijo tambien Ell Secretario de
Obras PIblicas que estaba ac-
tivando los trabajos del monu-
mento al Mayor General Jose
Miguel Gomez, pues era prop6-
site del Gobierno que es'as o.
bras pudieran inargurarse ell
20 de mayo pr6ximo al tomar
lH1aesi6n de la presidencia ell
DIR. Miguel Mariana Gomez.