davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Suing Music's Here
New Club to Acquaint Public With
It's Beguiling Strains.

floor, making it plain that they were
there to enjoy the music as played by
the foremost exponents of swing"
On the crest of the wave of swing
one hears that this tune and that tune
is swing tune" The term swing"
applies. to the style in which a num-
ber Is played. Just as there was an
era of jazz after the war, there IL now
an era of swing, which is a combina-
ton of ragtime and Dixieland jazz
band style with certain lift" which
makes one want to get up and dance,
or, in the words of musicians, Swing
out"
Marshall Stearns, president of the
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Will secure its charter from the United
Hot Clubs of America within a few
days. and it will make public its
plans for the first move to enable the
public to enjoy swing music in a new
and novel way.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Marine Corps Aviation
Reserve Near Capacity
81 Men on Roll Leave But Three Places
Open on Squadron-Spring May See
Unit at Full Strength.
By Joseph S. EdgerfOn.

YoM Corps
closest strength
rolls 81
strength the squadron looking forward to
before the opening of the Spring and Summer
with w
enlisted with
Evening star., 1936-03-08
TT HAS finally happened! Swim

TT HAS finally happened! Swing
has come to washington to stay.
The proof of that statement Is the
Il organization of the Washington
Swing Club, whose main purpose will
be to acquaint the public with this
new style Of music. called swing
music"
The origin Of swing clubs dates back
to the Hot Club, started at Yale Uni
versity, which developed into the
United Hot Clubs of America and
reached its highest peak when Benny
Goodman and his orchestra gave a
three -hour rhythm concert in Chi
cago. The audience of some 800 per-
sons booed would-be dancers from the
Evening star., 1936-03-08
LEN-A-DOR

Saves steps and time. With
hands full you can touch
your toe to the convenient
pedal and the door swings
gently open.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

Women at Tractor Meeting.
Five women delegates attended the
recent conference of tractor operators
at Moscow, Russia.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

in which restricting rider has been
included in cases where the appli-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03

was electrocuted in May, in Penn sylvania for the murder of Freda Me Kechnie. In July, Mrs Newell P. Sherman was drowned in a Massa- chusetts lake. Her husband, convict ed of murder, appealed.
 Other Cases
 Other cases that engaged John Smiths attention included the grue- some mutilation murder of Walter J. Bauer, kidnapped in Ann Arbor, Mich. shortly after his marriage the killing of Mrs. John Crempa as a climax to the long discord be- tween her family and the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey; the arsenic poison death of Mrs. Everett c. Applegate, New York; the conviction of Edith Maxwell, Vir- ginia hill girl, for staying her fath- CT, Trigg, with a shoe when he attempted to punish her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03

sponsible for the Wrangel victory. Morris Grant at center and forward Stanley Peratrovich obtained excep- tional results from their long shots at the hoop. Sparkling offensive pe-- formances by Roy Smith and Web ster together with the excellent ball. hawking and checking of Bardi and Sturrock, marked the Juneau drives and gave the Wrangell sharpshoot- CTS but few unhurried shots under the basket. The consistent sniping of the Wrangell longshooters wa their margin of victory
 Nine personal fouls were called against Wrapgell and ten against Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
JACK WILSON SEEKS
 LEGISLATIVE POST,
 REPUBLICAN TICKET

Jack Wilson, widely known Ju- neau citizen and resident of the Territory for the last 31 years, was filing his declaration of candidacy as Representative from the First Division this afternoon with the Clerk of Court on the Republican ticket. Wilson was long connected with the Treadwell mine and serv- ed for two years under Walstein G. Smith in the Treasurer's office before the change of administra- ton. It was reported he probably would be the only Republican filing for the Legislature from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03

The gorilla. largest cf tie anthro- poid apes. inhabits tre forest regions If West Africa from the Camerocns to the Congo river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03

The Grenadines are @ chain of about 600 islets ill the Windward Iglands, West Ind,ea Cotton and cat tie arc the chief exports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
KARNES BACK AFTER
 TRIP TO WASHINGTON

Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation A. [ Karnes, Mrs Karne5 and their daughter Carol, returned to Juneau aboard the Northland af- ter an extensive trip through the States.
 Mir. Karnes attended education meetings in Chicago and Washing ton, and later the Christmas holi- days were spent with Mrs. Karnes' relatives in Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03

The Kiel Canal connects the North Sea and the Baltic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
RESERVE GAME

Close checking by Juneaus Re- serves gave them an s18-l4 victory over the Wrangell seconds in a hard fought, thrilling contest. Junea, held a small lead throughout most of the game. The local boys used their greater range effectively and gave the visitors but few scoring op- portunities, L. Taylor, of Juneau with five field goals. was high SCOT CT. Dewey Skan, with four field goal for eight points. led the Wran- gell scorers.
 Summaries: 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
COUNCIL WILL HOLD
 FIRST 1936 SESSION

The Juneau City Council will hold it's first meeting of the new year tonight at o'clock in the Council Chambers. The session will be de- voted to routine business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
LIFE EN 1855 aXEI'ii)1
Last Kear Sees Gut in Public Enemy List
By HERBERT YAHRAES Associated Press Staff Writer)

\
 "G-men" and gunmen wiped out most of the old crop of public ene- mics during 1885.
 John Smith read the crime head lines of the year with @ growing feeling of security as peace officers "mopped up leaving only three major criminals of the ola order on the wanted list"
 Fred Barker, wanted for the Brem- CT Kidnapping was killed in a blaze of machine gun bullets from depart ment of justice agents, in Florida. Trapped with him and killed during the six-hour battle was Ma" Bark CT no model for Mothers day
 Raymond Hamilton, ace bad man of the southwest, died in the electric chair in Texas.
 Dutch Schultz Killed z Walter Legenza and Robert Mais, murderers. escaped convicts, mem bers of the tri-state gang, dled in the electric chair, Virginia.
 Dutch Schultz Arthur Flegen- heimer). ex-New York beer baron and racketeer died in a Newark hos pital after spatter of gunmens bullets. Three of his henchmen also died in the brief gang battle.
 John Paul Chase. buddy of the late Baby Face" Nelson, got life for the killing of a "G-man," several members of the Barker-K -Karpis gang went to prison, various underworld small fry, especially in New York. were shot, stabbed, strangled or burned to death.
 The year-end found Alvin Karpis. Public Enemy No. l." virtually the only former big shot gangster still at large. He's wanted for the kid naplng of Edward G. Bremen, the murder of Missouri sheriff, many robberies.
 Also widely sought were Thomas Robinson, Jr, and William Mahan, Implicated in kidnapings Robinson, who has eluded capture for more than a year, is wanted for the ab- duction of Mrs. Berry V. Stoll in Louisville.
 Single Big Kidnapping
 Mahan is charged with having en- gineered 1935's only major snatch. George Weyerhaeuser, 9. was ao- ducted in Tacoma, Wash, late in May, released eight days later 25 miles from his home. MT and Mrs. Marmon Waley soon were caught in Utah. Waley pleaded guilty, was sen- tenced less than month after the crime to 45 years. Mrs. Waley, not permitted to plead guilty, was tried. given 20 years.
 While John Smith read about only one big new Kidnapping, as compared with three in 1934 and almost a dozen in 1883, the shadow of the Lindbergh case gain fell large across the year Convicted in Feb ruary, in the years most spectacu- lar trial. of the kidnap-murder of Fhe Lindbergh baby, Bruno Richard Hauptmann was sentenced to die in March appealed unsuccessfully to the New Jersey court of appeals and the United States supreme court.
 Reminders Of DilIinger
 In August the body of John Dil- fingers lieutenant, John Hamilton, was found in shallow grave near Oswego, III. Government agents the orized he had been fatally wounded when he and his chief shot it out with officers year ago A month later, the woman in red, ]" Mrs. Anna Sage, fought deportation order by alleging she had been promised a stay in return for her betrayal of Dillinger.
 The year saw the end of one American tragedy case, the be- ginning of another. Robert Edwards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
WRANCELL FIVE
 DEFEAT JUNEAU
 HIGH, 4S TO 43
Institute Keeps Fast Pace to Win Juneau
 Seconds Victors

Despite a second half rally that noted the score at the end of the
 hlrd quarter, the fast, experienced
 ,ge team from Wrangell Institute von from the Juneau High Schoo Crimson Bears here last night by a
 core of f8-43. The local team start d slowly but found itself at the lpening of the second quarter and 'taging a game, uphill fight, forceo
 he rambling Wrangellites through
 ut three quarters of furious, sec iaV action that had the near-capac- y crowd on its feet most of the ime.
 Coach Hautala started his tallest i've, hoping to outrange the tricky, rugged Wrangell quintet, but after Juneau had scored the opening points on pass from Sturrock to Jackson under the basket, soon af- ter the first tip-off, the invaders combined speed and sharpshooting to run the score to IS to 2 in the first six minutes.
 Bardi and Roy Smith then replac- ed Jackson and Bertholl, and with Smith sparkling the attack and pep pering the hoop from all angles, Ju- neau slowed the Wrangell rush and began steadily to cut into the visi- tors lead. The score at the end of the first quarter was Wraugell IS, Juneau 4 During the second quar- ter Smith accounted for 8 points and Bardi for while the visitors were held to seven points gained mainly from long shots from the center of the court The first half ended 25-15 for Wrangell
 Score Tied
 With Smith and Webster in the scoring roles and every man on the ball, the local squad drove relentless ly through the third quarter to tie the score at 30-all after seven min utes of furious play, then went into the lead for the first time on a field goal by Smith. Captain Grant for Wrangell tied the score again at 32-all just as the quarter closed
 Wrangell came back strong as the final frame opened to run up six more points before the Juneau at tack was again able to find the bas- kct. Then, with the score 38-34 for the visitors, came the widest mo- ments of the game es one team then the other ran the ball down the court. with scoring honors even while the spectators alternately cheered and groaned. With but three more minutes to play, Austin, the Wran- gell guard, broke through with three long field shots from the sidelnes that put his team too far in the lead for Juneau's last minute drive to overcome Webster and Smith each made a basket for Juneau just before the final gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
7y N s H- "a
 LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
MP. CAHILL SURPRISED

Mrs. w E. Cahill entertained a group of friends at her home last evening with a surprise birthday for Mir Cahill Bridge followed the dinner, with MT. and Mrs. J. R Guerin winning the firsts and Mrs Charles Fox and Ed Andrews the cancellations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
Smith High Sr"rer

Roy Smith of Juneau scored nine field goals and two foul shots during 26 minutes of play to take high point honors for the game. Webster, of Juneau and L. Peratrovich, Morris Grant and Louis Austin of Wrangell, each scored 12 points to tie for sec- ond high.
 Well balanced team play, rather than individual brilliance, was re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03

Hindus use "ghee." clarified bu-- ter. as medicinal agenc, believing that its efficacy as an external ap- plicent increases with age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
HOLBROOK, BALL
 FROM KETCHIKAN

Weilman Holbrook, Assistant Re- g!0nal Forester, returned on the Northland from Ketchikan where he had been inspecting public works and eco activities. He reported work progressing in good shape.
 Returning with MT Holbrook was Fred Ball, clerk in the Forest Ser vice office at Ketchikan, who will be detailed to the Juneau office for time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
DOUGLAS NEVIS
S. s. HOLIDAY

There will be no Sunday School at the Community Church until further notice, it is announced by Mrs. J. R. Langseth, president of the Ladies League. An effort is ocng made to secure a new super intendent for the Sunday School to tske the place of Mrs w. E. Cahill who resigned with the close of the old year
 fsNT zse =.
 LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
 L. D. Kelsey, resident engineer fol the government, took passage or the Northwestern for Portland where he will remain until the Public Works is resume,. here in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03

Captain Le Bris, a French sailor, carried out the first significant ex- periments in gliding in the seventies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03

Both Games Referee, Johnson; umpire, Engstrom; timers, scorers Grant, Zurich. ...4-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-05-01

WV ~ OAOAAA0 ONO wv -
obliceji a plakala.
Hluboky soucit S upr1mnym
a jiste dobrym, byt i ponekud
vystfednlm devcetem zmocnil
Sc mne nynf.
ga kde jest vlastne ten, jenz
toto vSechno zavinil?" zeptala
sc nahle ustavsi v placi. "Kde
najdu toho, o nemz die vasich
SLOW mann uctive mluviti?"
eco vlastne chces panu Fran
klinovi? Proc isl sem v1bec
pTisla?"
"Chci no vid6ti: rada bych
no poznala."
GA proc?"
"Mam psanf, ktere chci mu
odevzdati."
cod koho je to ~psanf?"
Lucie chv1li vahala, potion
Tekla:
cod koho jineho nez cd Ri
zeny Spearmanove. Uboha je-
ste pred smrtf nan pamatova-
Ia"
"Jak Sc dostalo toto psanf do
I've ruky?"
"Bylo vlozeno V dopisu, KITE
ry R1zena pred smrtf poslala
ma poStu do Frinzinghallu. TAX
Sc stale, re psani dostala jsem
teprve rano, kdyz z LOndyna
jsem Sc k rodicGm vratila."
V teto chvfli zmocnila Sc mne
touha, abych "a kazdou cenu
hledel ziskati tento list, v n6mz
snad ulozena jest cast RGzeni-
ma tajemstv1.
Ne styky S detektivem Kuf-
fem nezGstaly patrne ma mne
bez ucinku. Touhu patrati pc
tajemstvfch nikdy pred tim tax
income jsem nepocitil, jake V
teto chvfli.
IS panem Franklinem nemu-
e zes Sc nyn1 setkati," Tekl jsem.
Muslin jej videti a s MIN
mluviti."
"Vcera veGer odjel odtud do
Londyna."
Kulhava Lucie podfvala Sc
mi pTfsn6 do tvaTe, jakoby
mym slovGm neveTila. Potion
nepromluvfc uz ami slova, obra-
tia Sc a cht6la odej1ti.
"Poseckej!" zvolal jsem a
postoupil isem n6kolik krokG
"a nj. "Zftra ocekavam zpra-
Wy cd pana Franklina. Del mi
to psanf; poslu mu je postou."
Kulhava Lucie Sc z~astavila a
Tekla:
"Nemohu psanf nikomu sve-
Titi."
"Mne piece mites ddvefo-
vati."
"Neddveruji nikomu = cely
svet jest falesny. Ostatne mu-
sim psanf dodati sauna panu
Franklinovi."
"Chces, abych MT napsal, co
isl O mem Tekla?"
"Piste mt co chcete. PoveZ-
tie mu, re jej nenavidfm a po-
tom pov1te mu pravdu."
"Nu dobra, a coz to psanf?"
"Chce-li je m1ti, at sem pfij-
de = jinak je nedostane!"
Pc tech slovech Sc obratila a
belhala z domu ami Sc vice ne
ohiednouc.
Sci jsem "a nj a hledel jsem
il pohnouti, ably jest6 chvili Sc
mnou pohovoTila, doufaje, re
snad pTece neceho sc cd nj do
win, anebo re podaT1 Sc mi
dopis z nj %vynutiti.
Ale vSe marne!
Litoval jsem, re nebyla do
ma mole dcera Anuska. Ia il
ste byla by Sc vice Cd nj dove
della nez ia, jehoz kulhava Lu-
Gle poc1tala k nenavidenemu
muzskemu plemenu a byla
snad rada, re naskytla sc j pT1
. lezitost pozlobiti mne.
Nezbylo mi tedy nez vratiti
Sc dom1 S nepoTfzenou.
Jeste tehoz dine jsem navstf-
vii stareho Jolanda, otce Lucii-
na, .jehoz SNAIL jsem Sc po-
hnouti, ably ma dceru pdsobil a
donutil il, by mi dopis odevzda
la k odeslan1 panu Franklino-
vi. Ale ami to nepomohlo. Ear
putila d1vka dopis nevydala a
take O obsahu listu, ktery sama
cd Rdzeny dostala, nechtela
niceho povedeti.
Vice nemohl jsem jiz ovsem
uciniti a proto VIDAL jsem Sc
vsech dalsfch pokusd u kulha-
We Lucie.
Panu Franklinovi postal jsem
iest9 tehoz dine psan1 do Lon
DINA v domnenf, re uchylil Sc
do domu sveho otce a re tam
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

A letter received about 10 days ago by Harold Stok es, from Mrs. John Treich- Ter, formerly of Nome, and the wife of John Treichler, who was cashier at Nome for many years for the H a m m o n Consolidated Gold Fields, told of them living at Goldroad, Arizona about 26 miles from King man, Arizona. MT. Treich- Ter is still in the employ of the United States Mining and Refining Company. They reported they were in good health and longed to see some of their old friends in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

The first public basket ball game in the last sever al years participated in by the Nome High School girls will take place tonight. The opposing team will he com- posed of the girls of the grade school.
 The main game of the ev- ening will be between the Nome Team and the Nome High School boys. The games are scheduled to commence at 7::30 pm. to- night at the Native Gym and admission charges are adults 50 cents and school children 25 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME ALASKA

funds for the Junior Prom and the Junior-Senior Ban quet.
 In spite of stormy wealth CT the hall was filled to cap acity and all those present thoroughly enjoyed their favorite games. Whist priz- es were won by Mrs. Grant first for ladies; MT. Scott, first for men and Mrs. Walsh, consolation. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Sullivan, first for ladies; MT. Rydeen, first for men and Mrs. Cornwall, consol- ation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

zebue with Cole Cash and A. s. Arnold as passengers.
 Mir. Cash is the popular and well-known represent ative of the National Gro cery Company and MT. Ar hold represents the Seattle Hardware Company.
 They left Fairbanks with pilot King late in February made a business tour along the KuskokWim; flew over to the Yukon and proceed ed up it's length for some distance and then flew into the country north of Nome thence to this city.
 They expect to remain here several days before re turning to Fairbanks, stop ping enroute at the several towns along Norton Sound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

Pilots Jerry Jones and Walter Hall of the Pacific Alaska AirWays, flying a LOckheed Electra, landed at Nome this afternoon from Fairbanks with sec ond class mail. Nome agent Emerson Bassett returned on the plane after visiting at the Ice Carnival there.
 Joe Dexter, Art Peterson and wife and T. M. Paul. son were outgoing passen- gers on the mail plane to- day for Golovin. The plane left about 4 pm. on it's re- turn flight to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

The card party sponsored by the Junior Class of the Nome High School at St. Joseph's Hall, Wednesday night was pronounced a de- cided success. The Nome merchants donated sever- al attractive prizes and a number of friends donated refreshments. The party was given in order to raise
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

Cash payment of the sol- diers bonus will add much revenue to many Alaskan towns, Ketchikan alleging it will bring S100,00O to that town, as there are 150 world war veterans in the place The men are entitl- ed to between $900 and 5000 each.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service made a flight today to Bluff with Morton Sullivan and Ray Monroe as passengers. A quantity of freight and eX- press was carried by the plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Nome AirWays made a flight today to Solomon with 'Luckyo Peterson and Art Brown as passengers, the plane also carried freight and express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Chet Brown of the Northern Air Transport re- turned yesterday from Xii ana Kotzebue and Deering with Boris Magids from Deering and George Reim- CT from KOtZebue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12
LOCAL ITEMS

Jim Stokes, veteran old timer and Nomeite who has been in the hospital for the past couple of days, was re ported to be slightly im- proved in his condition to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

Pilot Maurice King of the Ferguson Airways arrived at Nome yesterday from Deering Candle and Kot-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-12

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

TRENTON, N. j., April A
quick moving series of develop
mentS preceded the execution of
Hauptmann last night:
The Washington times., 1936-04-04

that night? Suspicious minds
imagined, suspicious tongue
wagged. And Violet, who prob
ably had her moments of happi-
ness that night, taking what the
fates and the gods may give, with
a pickup" date. was terror
stricken.
So she drank cyanide in her
room, walked to the buffers
pantry, and died. AS simply and
as quickly as that!
Afterwards the police found she
was a girl of many indiScretions,
yet a girl who had but one hero,
one clean idolatrous affection in
her life; she adored Colonel Lind
bergh. To harm his child? Never!
But to reveal, again and aEain,
the sordid details of her indis-
cretions? Death was easier.
Legendary Fisch
The second specter of this crime
that has wagged more tongues
than has any other crime within
the knowledge of living men and
women, was Isidore Fisch. FiSch
was the consumptive furrier, an al
most legendary figure, whose hands
first handled, said Bruno Haupt-
mann, the Lindbergh ransom
money. Fisch died in Europe.
Presumably his death was a nat
ural one. =
The Washington times., 1936-04-04
PTMANN'S
MOTHER NEAR
HYSTERIA

KAMEN3. Germany, April 4
QNSO.-Upbraiding well-m a n.
ing friends who told her chow
bravely Richard died" Frau Pauline
Hauptmann "the most unhappy
woman in Germany" today main
tanned her sons innocence as she
stoutly fought off hysteria. The
7l-year-old mother screamed:
II didn't expect anything else
Of him. What could he do or
say?"
Coming the day after her
brother was buried, the electrocu.
ton of Hauptmann was q double
blow for the gray-haired hauSfrau
for, it was learned today, she went
to bed last night secure in the
belief that the death sentence
would never be carried out.
When no cabled messages were
received from the United States.
Frau Hauptmann reached the con-
cluSion that Richard would escape
the chair, and retired at the house
Of Bruno'S old pal, Johann Ebert.
She was aroused at 4 a. m,
German time, little over an hour
after her son died, and collapsed
when she heard the news.
This morning she returned to
her own cottage, and enShrined
picture of Hauptmann on the liv.
ing room table, with a spray of
spring flowers at one side. She
kept repeating:
"Of course Richard was brave.
What good would it have been
for him to protest his innO-
cence again? People would not
have believed him or anyone
else, anyhow.
II only wish were in Heaven
with him. Yes, I firmly believe
he is in Heaven-nOt where his
enemies wished him an the
time"
Frau Hauptmann was too weak
from the strain of the last few
days to attend the funeral of her
brother, Otto Graefe, who was
buried yesterday at Wiesa, near
KamenZ.