davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23
Philadelphians Prais e
Mayor For Ban On
Italian Parade

Philadelphia, Pa.-(ANP)-The
colored citizens of this city are
proud of their mayor-he refused
to permit Italians to carry on
parade Sunday celebrating Italy's
victory in Ethiopia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

meats often from a rotisserie, with
huge bowl of salad and a creole
sauce, such as is sometimes serv-
ed with steaks in America. rarely
manage to eat the bread.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-05-23

post given her. The Tribune COM
pliments the Mayor for this action
and agrees to the fullest extent
with the policy of hiring and pro-
noting on the merit system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
SERUM SOUGHT
 BY ANCHORAGE

A request for smallpox serum was made to Juneau last night by Dr. A s. Walkowski, health officer at An chorage. Dr. Walkowski talked via radio telephone to the Governor $ Office and Dr. Cassius Carter, Act ing Territorial Health Commission CT, asking that Fairbanks be request ed to send serum down from there
 The smallpox sickness is mild, the Anchorage physician stated, with three slight cases there and three at Palmer, but prompt check of the spread of the disease was held ne- cessary.
 Dr. Carter stated that Fairbanks was advised of the request, and also that serum for Anchorage, Seward and Fairbanks was shipped north ward on the Northwestern. A con signment of vaccine is also enroute from Seattle to Juneau now, he add ed.
 The mild scarlet fever epidemic to the westward and in the interior is said to be under control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
WANT LIMITS SET

The A. V. A., led by Donald Ho- bart, contends that prior to March 20, 1883, there were 431 ,000 World War veterans receiving cash allow ances for disabilities in no way connected with military service. It asks that all such cases be stricken from the rolls.
 It is proposed that the American Medical Association be called on to set the limits for reasonable pre- sumptions of service connection for certain chronic and constitutional diseases"
 Under existing legislation" A. V A. contends, such ridiculous presumptions of service connection are allowed as the granting of serv- ice connection for diseases with incubation period not in excess of six weeks when the disease is manifested as late as six years after the armistice."
 The Legion, of course, vigorously combatS the A. V. A. stand on this.
 A. V. A. also would require an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16

from the Supreme Courts rejec- tion of AAA is not the heritage oi the Democratic Administration sole ly.
 When NRA died, those who had been sacrificing to keep it alive re- joiced, and it passed into history. The case of AAA is far different Its pulling power was not. sacri- flee, but tangible benefits in the form of checks from Washington Neither party will rest until it has offered some substitute.
 Months of wrangling in Congress much agitated flying of trial bal looms by candidates, and bitter divi- sion in the national political con- ventions all appear inevitable.
 For the Democrats, 1ong-range discussion of the subject seems cer- tain to center around the question of a constitutional amendment.
 It is not a question on which MT. Roosevelt is expected to com init himself hastily, but it is one one which his friends believe he must speak plainly, soon or late
 The need for plausible Repub- lican farm plank has been haunt ing presence in the background of Republican conferences for months Now it is leaning over the shoulders of party planners and Presidential aspirants, demanding attention ur- gently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
MASTER OF MANEUvER

Should the Democrats advocate an amendment, it is assumed that by it's very terms it would give the Federal Government broader pow CTS over industry as well as agri- culture.
 That might mean a break far more real than the present one be- tween MT. Roosevelt and organized business. It might determine the whole character of the campaign.
 Although it was easy, listening to the Presidents annual message, to conclude that he had turned to the left" finally, irrevocably and without restraint, some of the wis., est political philosophers found room for doubt.
 They recalled that in politics, as in war, there are two kinds of strategy One general prefers to stand on 8 given line and fight, another relies on the art of man. euver. Up to now, MT. Roosevelt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
GRACE: MOORE STARS, "L0vE
 ME FOREVER"
Leo Carrillo ana Robert AL len in Supporting Cast
 Feature at Capitol

Love Me Forever" the new Co., lumbia picture starring Grace Moore, now showing at the Capitol Theatre, tells the story of Margaret Howard, debutante who suddenly finds herself penniless, from the moment when she meets Stephano Corelli until she sings her debut at the Metropolitan in La Bo- heme." Corelli, big-time gambler, falls in love with Margaret when he hears her sing, and sponsors her career.
 Grace Moore as Margaret How ard, and Leo Carrillo as Corelh, are supported by cast including Michael Bartlett American born tenor, who sings opposite Miss Moore in the La Boheme" se- quences, and Robert Allen, an- other newcomer to the screen.
 Victor Schertzinger, who was re- sponsible for One Night of Love ? does an equally fine directorial job on the new Grace Moore vehicle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16

sions appears to be their next legislative goal
 Officials of the Administration long have anticipated such move. One of the principal reasons for their objection to immediate pay ment of the bonus has been the belief that it stood as the sole barrier in the path of a far more costly general pension campaign.
 Efforts are said to have been made without success to obtain pledges from the various veterans organizations against general pen sions in return for payment of the bonus As a matter of fact, a flank movement for pension retrenchment has been started among the vet erans themselves.
 The American Veterans Associa- tion, which stood alone among the soldier organizations in opposing bonus payment, is out to stop what it calls the pension racket" and eliminate from the pension rolls all veterans who suffered no disability as the result of their service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
IGNORANCE IS.
 THEME, 'HOOSIER 'SCHOoLMASTER'
Norman Foster and Char lotte Henry Play Star
 ring Roles, Coliseum

The age-old question of ignorance versus education forms the basis for the plot of The Hoosier School master" the Monogram picturiza- ton of the famous Edward Eggles- ton classic now showing at the Coliseum Theatre.
 It is the story of a young school master in the Indiana backwoods, who battles almost insurmountable odds in his efforts to bring enlight- enment to the oppressed inhabitants of the area.
 Norman Foster plays the title role, while opposite him is Char lotte Henry, who in spite of her extreme youth has been starred in a number of pictures during the past year.
 Charles Logue has given the famous classic sympathetic treat ment, and Lewis D. Collins brings the book characters to life with consumates skill. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16

has been a recognized master of maneuver, seeming to turn left to- day, and right tomorrow.
 Besides, neither the annual mes sage nor the budget message con- tained proposals for new legisla- ton repugnant to business. The security markets held firm, per- haps on the theory that sticks and stones will break my bones, but words will never harm me"
 It is what MT. Roosevelt does, more than what he says, which will hold the interest of the coun- try in the present situation; and the determining question may cas- fly be what he does about con- stitutional amendment t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16

with it's program and has never co-operated with the other groups.
 Prospects now are that at least one pension bill = a widow and orphans measure potentially more costly than the bonus-will receive the support of the American Legion and create a new veterans issue in Congress once the bonus is out of the way
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars likely will ask for a uniform pen sion law which would put veterans of all wars on the same plane.
 While there is little likelihood favorable action will be had on any of these measures at the pres ent session, the strategy to be fol- lowed will be much the same as that pursued with the bonus. That was to keep legislation constantly before Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
NEW VETERANS ISSUE

Legislation to this end has been prepared by the A. V. A. Criti- cized by rival organizations as con- posed of relatively small group of wealthy veterans, A. V. A. never theless has played an increasingly active role in legislation affecting soldiers.
 It has moved along economy lines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
RIFLE CLUB MEETS

Election of officers will be the chief business of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, which meets to- night at 8 o'clock in the City Coun- cil Chambers. Plans will also be discussed for shoots to take place in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
EX-NOME RESIDENTS
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Frank Widigar, former residents of Nome, where MT. Widigar was engaged in min ing, are recent Juneau arrivals.
 MT. Widigar is much impressed with business conditions in Juneau, and may decide to locate here. They are registered at the zynda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
William Lavery
 Is Going South

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 16.- William Lavery, decorated by the Soviet Government for aiding in the rescue of party of Russian scien- tists from Arctic ice floes in the spring of 1884, has left here for Se- attle to take final instructions and tests for a transport flier's license. Lavery now holds limited license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
WELFARE BOARD IS
 TO MEET TOMORROW

A meeting of the United Welfare Board is called for tomorrow af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The ses- sion will meet in the Council Cham bers at the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
. 70 = .
 AZ. THE HOTELS

Gastineau L. F. Barr, Skagway; Chas. J. Goodall, Cordova; T. P Lambert, Fairbanks.
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. Brick Ness, Peters, burg; P. B. Halvorson, Skagway; I. H. Chisel, City.
 Alaskan A. Gabriel, City; H. Togolothi, An- chorage; G. Cossara, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16

nual publication of the names of all veterans receiving compensation. It takes the position that the "country's pension roll should pe, in fact, a roll of honor ana, as such, should be given the widest publicity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
GOES TO PETERSBURG

Chet Johnson, Agent for the Na- tional Grocery Company, sailed for Petersburg on the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
Ghosts Rise in AAA Wake; Constitution,
 Farm Plans Are Up

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-16
CAPITAL SEES PENSION DRIVE
 AFTER BONUS

Continued IruIn Page One)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

background smiling gently, his
eyes serious and kindly. He
founded Boys Town, ten miles
west of Omaha in 1917. Since
then 4,466 homeless boys of all
races, color and creeds-fror1
the 48 states of the union have
been made good citizens there.
Beseiged by reporters for a
history of his famous home he
said: "No boy is a really bad
boy. If you take him off the
streets you can stem the tide of
Crime. No one wants to be
criminal. It's only the lack of
opportunity that makes boys
criminals"
Breathless before the honors
and recognition extended his
homeless boys by the great
American metropolis Father
Flanagan told newspapermen
how Boys Town began 10 years
ago with five boys, how today
present Boys Town with its 800
acres of fine farm land and
modern buildings was his dream
come true. With pride he show
ed reporters a recent letter writ
ten him by j. Edgar Hoover.
head of the nations G-Men.
Hoover wrote: eff Boys Town
were just financially able to care
for all the boys that need its
help, crime would be dealt one
of the most effective and crush
ing blows l can imagine"
While in New York, young
Kampan was offered an oppor-
tunity to attend an eastern pre-
paratory school, a scholarship
in an eastern college and a
career. He turned them down
with thanks, and a smile:
"Thank you very much" he
said "but I think I'll 60 back
with Father Flanagan!"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

"HE worlds youngest mayor
visited New York recently
as official guest of the mayor of
the worlds largest city-and
they talked about budgets!
Danny Kampan, Mayor of
Boys Town, Nebr., is only II and
the youngest mayor of real city
in the world. AS mayor of New
York, Fiorello LaGuardia con-
trolls the largest municipal bud
get in the world.
After being locked in private
conference in LaGuardia's Of
flee for some fifteen minutes, the
mayor of New York admitted
newspapermen and photogra-
piers:
mayor Kampan and I have
exchanged credentials" LaGuar-
dia said. "We've decided this
job of being mayor isn't all it's
cracked up to bel"
"You said it!' chimed in the
youthful kampan.
Going to New York to take
part in a national radio broad
cast, the Mayor of Boys Town
and Father Flanagan, founder
and director of the nationally
famous home for homeless boys
there were accorded all the
courtesies and honors extended
by the metropolis only to world
celebrities. They were met at
the train by Mayor LaGuardia's
official motor cavalcade with
smartly uniformed motorcycle
officers thanking all sides. With
screaming sirens clearing their
way through the heavy New York
traffic, they were whisked to the
city hall for the big public re-
ception.
While the two mayors posed
for a battery of photographers.
Father Flanagan stood in the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
p '
Katherine
EdeIman

n ARIAN turned slowly from
V where she had been sur
40 veying herself for a critical
moment, and looked across the
room at her twin sister.
''I'm so tired of all this Christ
mas FUSS" she said languidly; cit
is all so old-fashioned, so out
dated"
care you expressing my feel
ings?" Madness voice was even
more languid; 'but how in the
world are we going to make our
dear family feel as we do about
the matter? You know they are
already in the throes of Christmas
preparations She threw out her
slender hands in a gesture of inf
mite boredom as she finished.
eve can let them know that we
won't be part of the silly business
we can serve notice on them that
we are going to work against all
the noise and fuss that is made
about Christmas.
Forgetting their pose of boredom
and sophistication for a moment,
the seventeen year old twins
jumped excitedly around the room.
"Just think of how they will be
shocked!" Marian cried; 81 can
see mother and dad. 1t is all go
ing to be so exciting-fghting the
world, so to speak"
But they were taken back quite a
little when they announced their
big news mothers voice was
very serious. eff you really feel
that way, guess the rest of us
will have to celebrate without you.
We're going to miss you lot, OF
course, but we must consider your
feelings" The twins failed to see
the twinkle in her eyes as she
looked across the table at dad.
AS if to make matters worse,
Bill and Dick laughed in derision
at their plan. 81 bet they'll be on
their knees to get in on our fun be-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

fore Christmas" Bill predicted.
And as if that were not enough, he
suggested that now there would be
nothing to buy for the twins, may
be he could have the moving pic
ture outfit he had wanted so long.
81 hope you don't change your
mind, sweet sisters" he cautioned,
as he proceeded to put huge piece
of pie in his mouth. 81 do want
that picture machine pretty bad"
The twins threw scornful glances
in his direction; they couldn't trust
themselves to speak. There were
things they had forgotten when they
made their big resolve to do away
with Christmas preparations. AS
soon as dinner was over, they hur-y
ried from the table.
The days that followed were not
very happy. The twins could find
no one interested in their plan to
change the way of keeping Christ
mas. Even the most modern o.
their friends laughed them to scorn.
No one was really interested in
advancement, they decided. Here
they were willing and eager to get
a new crusade started, one that
would save time and temper and
money, and no one, not even their
best friends, would lend hand.
They grew fretful, impatient, even
peeved at each other.
One evening Nadine came home
and found Marian in their mothers
bedroom, peering into some boxes
that had just been delivered. Ma
dine smiled to herself, and hur-
ried from the doorway so Marian
would not see her.
But next day in the toy depart
ment of Smiths store, things came
to showdown. The twins ran into
each other, found themselves side
by side clutching for foolish things
that lay on the counter. Brown
eyes challenged blue as theJ stood
in the crowded aisle. Guilt showed
plainly on both faces.
Then Nadine was speaking,
quickly, incoherently: "You might
as well know, Marian, I'm chuck
ing your silly plan. I'm going to
do like everybody else. I'm going
to make a big fuss about Christ
mas I want to push through the
crowds-to buy foolish things-to
hang up holly wreaths-to-to do
just everything! And if I'm
not mistaken, you're just dying to
do the same?"
You're absolutely right" Mari
an answered, utterly careless of
the amused glances thrown in their
direction. "We've been a pair of
fools, but we're going to have one
grand and glorious time in the two
days that are left We're going
to make the biggest fuss about
Christmas that has ever been made
before" :
n Waeterp Newsnaner TIoion 1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
Parcel 163.X

Parcel 163.X
All of the following described land:
That part of the westerly end of
Eighth Avenue in Princes Addi-
ton to the Village of Pine City,
Pine County, Minnesota, more par
ticularly described as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 2 of the Typographical Map Of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June list, 1886;
Containing 0.65 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 163-X and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Inter st
Vl,ase VI o Owner in Fee
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
Parcel 1880

All of the following described land:
That part of the easterly end of
Eighth Avenue of the TOwnsite of
Pine City, Pine County, Minnesota,
which lies adjacent to the west
erly shore of Cross Lake, more
particularly described as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 1 of the Typographical Map Of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June 1st, 1886;
Containing 0.06 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 1870 and nature of interest:
Name Nature Of Interest
n:. Vi Owner in Fee
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
Parcel 1917

Parcel 1917
All of the following described land:
That part of the southerly end of
Twelfth Street in Princes Addi-
ton to the Village of Pine City.
Pine County, Minnesota, more par
ticularly described as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 2 of the Typographical Map Of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June list, 1886;
Containing 100 acres, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 163-Y and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
village Vi Fiio Owner in Fee
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
Claimants of In
tereSt
Parcel 1882

All of the following described land:
That part of the southerly end of
the street lying west of Block A
of the Townsite of Pine City, Pine
County, Minnesota, which lies ad-
jacent to the northerly bank of
the Snake River, more particu-
larly described as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 1 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June list, 1886;
Containing O08 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 1872 and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
'il,ase VI iiho Owner in Fee
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
Claimants of In
tereSt
Parcel 163.M

All of the following described land:
That part of the easterly end of
Sixth Avenue of the Townsite of
Pine City, Pine County, Minnesota,
which lies adjacent to the west
erly shore of Cross Lake, more
particularly described as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. 1 of the Typographical Map of
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June LIST, 1886;
Containing O.05 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 163-M and nature of interest:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

Name
Village OF Pine
City
P. L. Hamlin
Parrish-BO
Lumber CONF
pany
Josephine Busel-)
meier Olson
Eastern Mime
sofa Power
Corporation
James F. Nc
Namara and }
Chatham PhOen-)
tx National
Bank and }
Trust Com
pany, as
trustees
Josephine
Buselmeier
Theodore ]. }
Buselmeier
Unknown heirs }
of Rudolph }
Buselmeier }
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
Claimants of In.
tereSt.
Parcel 163.N

Parcel 163.N
All of the following described land:
That part of the easterly end OF
Seventh Avenue of the Townsite
of Pine City, Pine County. Mime
sofa, which lies adjacent to the
westerly shore of Cross Lake.
more particularly described as
follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. of the Typographical Map OF
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June 1st, 1886;
Containing OO4 acre, more or less
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 163-N and nature of interest:
Name Nature of Interest
village vi iho Owner in Fee
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
Parcel 1871

Pdrcel lO0.L
All of the following described land:
That part of the easterly end OF
Fifth Avenue of the Townsite or
Pine City, Pine County, Minnesota,
which lies adjacent to the west
erly shore of Cross Lake, more
particularly described as follows:
All land lying between the 936 foot
contour elevation and the 939 foot
contour elevation as shown on Sheet
No. / of the Typographical Map OF
the Snake River, Lake Pokegama and
Cross Lake Project of the State Re-
lief Agency of the State of Mime
sofa, dated June 1st, 1885;
Containing O.O4 acre, more or less.
Names of persons interested in said
Parcel 1871 and nature of interest:
Name Nature Of Interest
village ol riho Owner in Fee
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24

Parcel 163-V ana
Name
Village of Pine
City
John Pangerl
Fred A. HOdge)
and Royal Az
Hunt, Execu-)
tors of the Esq
tate of john
w. Hunt }
Unknown heirs
of John w. }
Hunt, de- }
ceased
George DOrr, }
Guardian of
John Pangerl }
Levi Ardner }
II. E. Grisell
Unknown heirs
of Arson Gri-)
sell, deceased)
Federal Land }
Bank of St. }
Paul }
Land Bank CONF
missioner }
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-12-24
Parcel 1880

Parcel $3.50
All of the following described land
That part of the southerly end of
the street which lies between
Blocks A and B of the Townsite
of Pine City, Pine County, Mime
sofa, and adjacent to the north