davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18

but in Washington, reports told OF
q steady swing away from the
New Deal banner. The threatened
strike of shipping workers along the
Pacific has been halted by truce.
at least until October 28. Political
analysts in that section of the
country have felt that II the
strike materialized before election
day and tied up shipping at
Pacific ports, it might cause re-
action against the Democrats. Re-
publicans in California took new
hope from the announcement Gov.
Landon will visit the State before
starting his final speaking tour
across the country.
It seems fairly definite now that
the Democratic candidates for
(ses o'LEARY Page DAD
Evening star., 1936-10-18
LEFT WING SOCIALISTS
FILE CONNECTICUT SUIT
Institute Mandamus Action to
Have Slate Observation-Disclosures
lists Are Out.
BY ROBERT ID. BYRNES,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
Hartford, Conn. October IL
Connecticut left-wing Socialists have
decided not to wait for the decision
of the attorney general and secretary
of State as to whether the left or
right wing ticket is entitled to a
place on the ballot here and have
instituted mandamus proceedings
against the secretary to have the left
wing slate recognized.
The left wingers named Devere Allen
as its candidate for Governor. Mayor
Jasper McLevy Is the right-wing cam
didate for Governor. The presiden.
tial electors of both groups are pledged
to Norman Thomas for President.
The two Union party candidates
for Representative in the fifth dis
trict have both withdrawn after a
fight for a place on the ballots. Mem
bers of the Union party State Com.
mittee have announced that members
of their party are free to vote for
whichever State candidates they
please, as there are no Unions party
candidates for State office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
PENNY DRIVE ENVELOPES TO
 BE COLLECTED
Campaign to Raise Funds for Orthopedic Hospital
 to Close on May II

With only two more days to make contributions to the third annual Penny Drive to raise funds for the Orthopedic Hospital it is hoped peo- pie who have not already donated to the worthy charity will do so in the short time remaining.
 Boxes and envelopes which have been placed throughout the busi- ness section of the city will be coll lected by the women cn the drive committee Monday, May II.
 The annual Penny Drive which is directed by Mrs. G. w. Skinner of Seattle, who is chairman in charge of the campaign, is one of the prin- cipal sources of raising money for the Orthopedic Hospital which gives aid to so many children from the State of Washington and the Ter ritory of Alaska.
 A great deal of the organiza- tions medical care is given free of charge due to the limited circum- stances of many of the patients parents, and large number of AL askan children have been sent to the hospital in Seattle since the found ing of the institution in 1908.
 Because of the worthwhile aid given through the Orthopedic in caring for large number of crip- pied children each year, it is ex pected citizens of Juneau will gladly show their appreciation for the work which is being done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
BOY SCOUTS
 HONOR COURT
 IS ON TONIGHT
Twenty-one Members Ex. pected to Be Elevat-
 ed Tn Rank

A Boy Scout Court of Honor" will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the District Court room, before a committee of judges including Judge George F. Alexander, Chairman, Judge James Wickersham and Tom CaShen.
 The Court of Honor, ceremony of formal advancement of Boy Scouts to higher ranks, will include the elevation of 21 Scouts from three Juneau troops and one Doug las troop from the rank of Tender foot to Second Class Scout, the advancement of one Scout to the rank of First Class Scout, and the award of two Merit Badges.
 Parents, relatives and friends of the Boy Scouts, and all persons in terested in Scout matters are cor dially invited to attend the Court of Honor this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
Thousands of Corns
 Removed

The Butler -Mauro Drug Go. now have remedy that really will re- move ANY corn or callous quickly and without any pain. It is pro- perly named END-O-CORN. If you are one of the unfortunate ones who have tried many so-called corn cures" and still have your stubborn old corns or calouses, go to the Butler -Mauro Drug Company NOW and let them demonstrate END-O-CORN. It only costs fifty cents, but it's worth $50 because it is sure. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
GERMAN zEP MAKES FAST
 SEA FLIGHT

ABOARD ZEPPELIN VON HIN DENBURG, May 8.-Officials of this
 huge German aircraft, with TOT pas
 sengers aboard, making the maiden flight to the United States over the
 North Atlantic, indicated they hope to reach Lakehurst, New Jersey, at
 o'clock tomorrow morning, Pacific
 Coast time, completing the crossing in 61 1-2 hours.
 Weather was excellent this morn ing as the zeppelin sailed over the
 Newfoundland Grand Banks. The
 night passage was stormy. This morning the passengers were given a great thrill when a huge iceberg was sighted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
FIRST MINE FATALITY
 REPORTED AT NEBESNA

First fatality of the Nabesna Mining Corporation was reported today to B. D. Stewart, Commis- sioner of Mines.
 Lars Laugse. employee of the mine, died May l from the effect of gas and a weak heart, while doing some blasting. according to telegraphic message to the Commissioner. He was found dead by the shift boss about 30 minutes after starting to work. Burial was made at Ma besna.
 Complete details of the fatality are being forwarded the Commis- sioner by mail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
I00F MEMBERS CELEBRATE ON
 ANNIE vERSARY
Special Program Enjoyed by Crowd Tn Lodge
 Rooms Last Night

Celebrating the anniversary of odd Fellowship, members with their families and friends attended spec ial exercises in the I.O.O.F. Hall last evening
 Offering special entertainment, over 20 members of the Community Orchestra made their first public appearance at the affair and gave two numbers under the director ship of Byron Miller. The selec- tions were "Liebestraum" d March of the Priest Both were enthusiastically received by the au- dience and were capably given.
 Another feature of the program was a dance number by Miss Grace Naghels pupils-Arline Rice, Cath erine Campbell, Dorothy Langseth and Annabelle Edwards. The Musgrave Triolians furnished entertainment with their playing of two selections. both of which were well performed and thoroughly en- ioyed by the Odd Fellows and their friends.
 In special commemoration of the anniversary Frank Foster gave an interesting talk on the history of Odd Fellowship.
 Following the program, dancing was enjoyed by the crowd with music furnished by the Triolians. Later, refreshments were served to the 125 persons attending the anni- versary celebration.
 The committee in charge of the evenings program were: Prank Eos ter, Don Skuse and James Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
[ COMMISSION HOUSES 0PEN;
 AN ARMISTICE
Firms on Produce Row in Seattle Resume Busi-
 ness Temporarily

SEATTLE, May 8. = Commission houses on Produce Row are again open under an armistice and this marked the first break in the two day workers strike.
 Reopening of the commission houses, the owners said, was possi- ble under a ruling of the union that no firm be closed while negotiations are in progress.
 A meeting is called for today.
 The strike has spread to Olympia and Yakima
 The strike is based on the de- mands of the unions for an eight hour day and a minimum wage oi $27.50 a week
 Fruit and vegetable orders fol Alaska ports to be shipped on the Alaska tomorrow were hastily pack ed today and sent to the dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

their one-day walkout and they re- turned to their classes today. Con- sessions were granted the students by the faculty after a meeting with the strike-leaders.
 The demands of the students in- cluded progressive clean-minded A d m n i S ration, noncompulsory class attendance. no penalties for failure to attend social gatherings, abolition of the Dean of Womens' Social Regulation and Adminis- tration, and ultra conservative, dic- tatorial Administrative policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
LADIES AID MEETS

Members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Resurrection Lutheran Church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. Holm.
 Plans for a dinner to be given at the church May 13 were discussed, and Mrs. Hans Berg chosen as chairman in charge of the affair.
 Refreshments were served during the afternoon by the hostess, Mrs Holm, who was assisted by Mrs. w A. Rasmussen and Mrs. B. AL stead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
STUDE ENTS WIN DEMANDS AFTER
 ONE-DAY STRIKE
Faculty and Walkout Lead CTS Get Together at
 Washington State

PULLMAN. Wash, May 8.-The 5000 students of Washington State College, after remaining away from classes yesterday and picketing the various college buildings, last night won virtually all the demands after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
BEAUTY SHOP OF
 ALLAMAE SCOTT
 WILL BE MOVED

The Allamae Scott Beauty shop in the rear of the Pioneer Barger Shop is closed, and will reopen Monday morning, according to Mrs Scott's plans, at 430 Goldstein Building. Mrs. Scott will be assisted in the new quarters by Miss "Petey' Me- Adams, who has been with her for aome time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
BASEBALL DANCE IN
 DOUGLAS POSTPONED

Because of the conflict of dates, the American Legion Baseball Dance, which had been planned for Saturday night has been postpon- ed until May g, so as not to inter- fere with the Hospital Guild dance tomorrow night, 1t was announced today.
 The baseball dance will be given on the future date in the Natator- ium at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
WEYERHAEUSER AbDUCTOR NOW
 WAITING TRIAL
Kidnaper Br ou ght North from San Francisco
 Aboard Plane
(Contlnued from Page One,
CUMMINGS JUBILANT

CUMMINGS JUBILANT
 WASHINGTON, May 8.-Attorney General Homer S. Cummings today jubilantly surveyed the cleanup of the two kidnap gangs and declared the activity of interstate groups of criminals has been broken up"
 Cummings said the Federal Ag- ents wrote "finis" to the records of two mobs in pair of swift and bloodless raids. hundreds of miles apart
 William Mahan was seized in San Francisco for the Weyerhaeuser kid- naping, and Harry Campbell, sole survivor of the Barker -Karpis mob was taken in Toledo
 J. Edgar Hoover, Chief of the Bu- reau of Investigation, agreed with Attorney General Cummings that Kidnapping and bank robberies have been brought under control and added: They always continue in some degree, however"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
SURGICAL CASE

Draia Le2shokoff underwent a ma jor operation this morning at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
FISH BONE IN THROAT

The U. s. Coast Guard patrol ship Cyane, enroute to Unalaska to join the Bering Sea Patrol Force, was diverted by radio to Ugak, where A. D. Novakoff, suf- fering from Judgment of fish bone in his throat, was put aboard the vessel and taken to Seward for treatment at the Seward General Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

barometric this
 
 prevailed from Cdova outhward Oregon thence  been attended by precipitation along the coasa regions from the generally weather the o of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
FULL HOUSE

You can get FULL HOUSE for a dollar or less = and It's 2 Winner! Ask your liquor dealer '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
 aA THE HOTELS
 . O

GdStineau H. Peterson, Robert E. West, Canyon Island; E. Meade, Point Retreat.
 Zynda Mrs. C. E. Zimmerman, Brothers Island.
 AlaSkdn J. w. Locke, Juneau; Mrs. G.. W. Samples, Hoonah; Sig Medhaug, Excursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
WEATHER CoNpsTIoNs AT 8 A. NJ

Ketchkan, partly cloudy, 50 Wrangel Stka raining Radove raining AZ Skag cloudy A. Ctna clear Mccarthy clear Anchorage AL Ne clear A. Fairbanks cloudy 4a Hot Springs clear 6 Tan clear, A. Ruby clear 39 Nuao partly cloudy 48 Kaag cloudy 4o Unaakeet clear N Crooked Creek clear 39 Flat part ly cloudy, 49
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forcas. vicinity, beginning May B.
 Cloudy tonight probably moderate south ca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
CALLING ALL KIDS WITH POOCHES

And SAY. KIDS, if you haven't a dog borrow o1e and come out and help us save your dog and friend from UNFAIR TREATMENT.
 COME PREPARED for big dog, pooch and mutt parade.
 See MT. Hermann, at THE JUNEAU DRUG co.
 adv. The Corner Drug Store"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08

Kansas Young Republican clubs boast 55,000 members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-08
CARNATIONS

Carnations for Mothers Day at Guys Drug Store, Douglas. adv
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
VIRGIN ISLANDS UNITED STA 80
Or AMERICA
CHRISTlANSTED SUB JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the Estate Of
MARIE j. SVITIER Deceased
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

LIN. Roman, Administrator of the a.
bove entitled estate, III accord lnce vita the
order Of the said Court dated April p,
1886, do hereby give notice to all interest.
ed parties in the said estate, tuat th4y
are required TO appear at the Court House
OF the said Court on the 3Oth day of June,
1886, at lO O clock a N. to file any obisc
tons that they may have at the hearings
Of the hnal Ieport OF the said estate
First publication of this notice made this
30th day OF April, 1850
NJ. ROMAN,
AdmInlstrator
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-18
The Organic Act
CONTINUED from Tribune May 15th)

Mr.. King. | yield.
Mr.. Rob0soo. do not think the
Senator caught vhe full significance of
my sugeeston nave no ooJac ion to
tn Attorney General exercising power
conferred on him oy the olu | think he
would perform his function admirably.
My polnr Is that the Cons tuition makes
no distinction between administrative
officers. executive off :4rs, and j1dici4l
officers. All Of the n, ind Gh4t icstru
ment, must be appointed ov the Pr 81
dent and IT is nol competent for the
Legislative department. TO provide that
ofTlcers shall be appointed by somsone
else than the President. hope ma ne
made my DolnI clear. and know that
the Senator, as a lawyer Of great ability.
Will recOxnlZa il.
Mr.. KING. Mr.. President, let me read
from The Constitution of the Un,ted
Ntates. and think his Will carly tna Z
situation. read from section of
the Constitution:
The President snail have no power. by
and win he advice and cor sent of
the Senate. 10 maze treaueS. provided
two-tnlrds Of the Senator'S present con
cur; anu he snail nominate, Dy and
with the advice and consent OF tn
Senate, shall appoiut ambassadors,
other public ministers aoG co suls
Judges OF me Suprem4 Court, an all
other officers o. the lnled State
whose appointments are nJt herel
herwise provide for, and which sha
be established by law; bul the Con
gress may oy law vest the appoint
ment of such inferior officers, as they
think proper. Ia he President alone.
III the courts Of law or 10 the heads O.
departments.
Mr.. Rob!nson. The Senator's takes
the view. lnen that these officers con4
within he last ause ne has read, that
they are inferior officers. and may by
officers. anu may oy express provision
be appointed Oy the ads Of the depar
ments?
Mr.. King. Absolutely.
Mr. Robinson. Very well; think per
haps that IS correct.
Mr.. KIag may ny that tie judges
of the Unlted States district courts, or
the United States marsnas appoint
baifs and Inferior court officers How
ever. the Attorney General possessed In
Ultimate autn0r.y Ia the smatter. the
Jul-sa are a4sno1z31 TO appolot proo4-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-18
/ he alue
OF Satisfaction
ADMINISTRATORS.

& Satisfaction IS the barometer Of burines.
Its presence inspires public conf dence :
absence predicts loss Of trace. To owe
satisfaction. means to sell goods tnat arc
high in quality, serviceaDie In wear. mic
the-mOment IN style, at best value prie.s.
and to comblne~WIth these uisK. effiaia.r r
and oblging7sstore service.
= hVEhYBODY'5 STORE
No '53B Company j,t55. .-..,..-,,.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-18

ton officers, and those probation officers
perform a very important function.
have taken the view that under the D o
vision of the Constitution 20 which |
have referred all Oanffs of the c0urt in
the Virgin stands. aud all 'ce>slry
inferior Offices required in the proper
conduct of the courts should ne Clint
ed Oy or under tue direc len Of the AGtor
ney General.
Mr. Mcclellan. Mr. President. will
the Senator yield?
Mr. King. yield.
Mr. Mcclellan. The reason why | in
terrupted the Sanator was that Lndar
our system we nave designate erks Of
courts and mar h4lS IN our own country
ard in the Territories as class OF
off GERS whom n Pr-sid 4nt hIms-If
appoints, am he does so in al c,Ses.
Banlfs and other similar officers. as To F..
Senator just SAID ar aopnoted erthac
by tn Iik-s or Dv tn n-a is Of toe
departments; aud hat nigh Will be
done. However. II seems 70 me thai If
the court in the Virgin Islands i. 10 nave
a marshal ami c,erk. thO.e Otfcafs
should De put In the S4ene Category with
Hi 0 mr. officers VINO We design. Re 10
this CO 'ntry.
Mr.. King l may say to the Senator
that the judges of the United States district
courts now appoint their own clerks They
are not appointed by the President of the
United States.
Mr. Robinson Mr. President, will the
Senator yield?
Mr.. King yield.
Mr.. Robinson The act itself requires
that the judge and the district attorney
shall be appointed by the President. The
plan of the bill is to permit them or the
attorney general to appoint the subordinate
officers. There is no question, of course,
that that can be done.
Mr. King There is no question about
that Mr.. President. 1 may say that [ dis
cvssed the matter of creating additional
POSITIONS but that would involve much eX
pense, and the Virgin islands have a limit
ed revenue. The committee was influenced
by economic reasons and by a situation
which does not exist in the States In the
consideration of persons that would Involve
expenses to be paid by the local govern
ment.
Mr. Mcclellan. Mr.. President, VIII the
Senator further yield?
Mr. King yield.
Mr.. Mcclellan. Of course, if a marshal
were appointed, he would be paid by the
Federal Government.
Mr.. King. Yes.
MIR. Mcclellan is it the purpose of the
provision of the bill I'm er discussion that
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-18

ready are getting the benefit of these
cards,
81
Christiansted ST. Crpix V, l. May 10th.
1886.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of TIE
VIRGIN ISLANDS, u. S. A.,
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the Estate OF
ISAAC JACOBS, Deceased
No $50 April Term, 1896.
Publication OF ADpointmeut And Nntia,

I, Maria Jacobs, having been appointed
Administrative for the above entitled
estate, notice is hereby given to all ere lltors
of said estate, and to persons having claims
against the SAID estate to present with
proper vouchers such claims against the
said estate within six IS months from the
date Of this notice to the undersign adj
mlnlstratrX.
al persons indebted to the said estate
are requested to make payment within the
said time.
First publication of this notice made
this 18th day Of May, 1896.
MAR A JACOBS
Admin IRA Tx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Tavern Owners Vote to Join State Assn.
Waterbury Third In
 State Police Work
Higher Average Due When Survey on Basis of New
 Department Personnel Is Taken

Rating third among the cities of the state as the "best policed" city, Waterbury will probably attain an even higher average when recent additions to the police department personnel are taken into account, officials said today in commenting upon 0 report compiled by the Feds eral Bureau of Investigation.
 The TBr has completed afl analys sis of the police departments of i,- 0b0 cities in oil sections of the country. Figures were designed to give useful data on crime prevens ton activities. 0.Men take the stand that there is c relationship between the number of police work. CTS and crime prevalence. Grimes are found to be fewest where police employees are most numerous.
 FBr figures disclose that Hartford had 420 police workers, or an aver-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Brooklyn Group To
 Be Affiliated With
 Conn. Liquor Dealers
Sixteen Agree to JOln-ElarmOn 0enlOt Points Out Advantages of Membership-SOme Objection Is
 Voiced Separate Unit in Brooklyn,

| gatherlng was attended by elRhteen proprietorS. two of whom are already entered in the state organization. John Wilson was chairman and in turn presented MT. 0enlot who ex- plained the plan under which the association operates and beneflts of membership.
 The only objection to the move- ment was raised when several of the proprietors suggested the organiRa- ton of separate unit among Brooklyn and Town Plot liQuor dealers. This. according to Mir. Gen. lot. would perhaps prove futile since the possible 20 members who could be recruited would have little voice or influence in the regulation of the state liquor laws and little progress could be made.
 1t was said that the same several operators were in objection to the nominal entrance fec, but decided favorably when 1t was proved that the majority of men in the section engaged In the liquor business had accepted tho plan, Under the ban- ner of the association they will be affiliated with tavern, restaurant, grill and hotel permittees, through out the state, an organization which has been f0netioning with success since shortly after the 18th amend- ment repeal.
 Those in attendance, who were already members of tho association, were William Petohlock, proprietor of the Bankers Grill, and Michael Coluoci. owner. of Coluoois Rest- taurant.
 Others included on the committee to complete arrangements for an enrolment meeting were stephen Acoutieri. John wilson, Joseph Dan- der, John Alexander, William Hra- dumas, Josn Stanevieius, Vincent Eduoevicius, Victor poplis Frank Anthony StaSelunaS, George Yuskis, William TolnkuS, Frank zitka, stan. ley DulSgis and Pohn White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
WOMAN'S HIP IS
 BROKEN IN FALL
Traffic Confused Her; Boy Burned When Hot Sauce
 POurS on Him

Anna Nicholson, 60, of 50 Mitchell avenue was admitted to Waterbury hospital this morning with . frac- tured hip, sustained, according to hospital authorities, when she fell while crossing Willow street. The woman was said to have become confused by oncoming trafilc and stepped back toward the curb whom she fell.
 Percini Angeline, 3 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Virgini Angeline of S7 Rutland street, was treated for burns of the chest and left arm suffered when he pulled over . Jar of hot sauce, hospital authorities said. The boy was burned two days ago and was brought in by his parents today for treatment when he failed to improve.
 Beaver Ballard, g, of b4 Clifi street, Naugatuck, employe of the Naugatuck Chemical company, sus- tained an injury to his eye in a minor explosion of chemicals at the factory this morning and was given hospital treatment.