davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Walter WiIlCIaeu On BrOad1Cay
The BrooduD1y Zoo
CTrads Mar ReElsered, Daily Mirror Inc

was no shock surprise Hauptmanns reprieve saved They all felt that this Governor % wouldn't M %
 his TsS any and mat s SHs aa Tepriese % contad h 1T wn rnG Sos snd En my the first the radio about the first He % nsds reSsaPsaI iSa '
 TA: Ws:n ,S' Sa.s ss Governors Governor lost no time aS . S o a he did M @ bsrgh snaching couldn't have possibly job!
 You T.s san help thinking % about competitors in the revue business They feuded for their ron practically sopera racketey repre- % Ua s sn xa9 Drag & New York at any But sss his mOncker bazes the sides of Broadway
 Someone at "sl' set better Isict: D;,Ish people
 floors for @ T d sR S s Py . trio given the snc strictly Dhonorahe" and other hits Lawrence Riley the ter known stars! '"' '~ -'~'''"' "" '"' VI '"' wv for the S' n And hs s @ "a o the of @
 "n' SeSa nsfs 'saSss 1s the
 Ser mered all his g la nder e A H o cated at the Versailles lucky G.1ss % 'g 1n's r@ Ndyies description of Fred Asare
 h.ys soas t'ls other morning s"1s S's s 1s ses @ broken up last ther ssnF sss s % S the 1 nS s% s' % II. noys p.y nsTs SS .es %aS n s S of Ss ' % @ The fighters were as well matched as Dietrh stubborn as jamsd Window Ben ssr s from Ss been SS people trying
 during travels got conversation with an eminent psycopaths who commented odd condition he had encountered people who had wheels in their heads S:svs he sad that there isn't nut who doesn't think he Hit
 "oh. disagreed Shaw; Bismarck"
 tough they only taking sortahns-bu farce in Trenton just as screwy
 hn at. will wind M up running for ct Ken Murrays definition of phlianhroplst beIongs Magazine the University California to wit tS M. P popDs @ % Wn'hs words did hu1
 the Johnown Mayor Wd rather have hundreds of radio amateur operators in te-and they they're all hams addition dy turned
 a eS ooe fo0 the man mk ana bs ssx s y He was ~ n %s set s other h "'dd'y' want
 You're catching onl" was the retoerible.
 years ago wealthy reminiscnv with some of his school hums T wonder he wondered whats become of all lawyer said They snsr ss% ssd s Sh. nas m .sa % % Ss success the majority of them still being weighted with swan hotel in midtown twelve one the b.-ssoh of them responsible one month in the year And at psod and by his feow and some dollars money appears for spe cs fund ,una which nat at present contains sooo & The special fund haps baby scomng etc. Only the lawyer merely asks for iand he gets it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

Ice crystals in the air in Green land recently caused the appearance of bright lights, known as mock suns, around the sun.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

(See BUILDING, Page p
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Residential Building Permits
Increase Throughout U. S.
Washington in Third Place Among
1922 Cities in SurUey-S4,265,4 ,465
Nav Total Here.

same period the value Of new resi-
Dental buildings for which permits
were issued increased ia per cent,
the value of new non-residential
buildings. Sc per cent, and the value
of additions, alterations and repairs.
80 per cent"
Family Dwellings Gain.
There was a gain of 65 per cent in
the number of family-dwelling units
provided in the cities, comparing May,
1886, with the corresponding month
Of 1885. The data collected by the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics include, in
addition to private construction, the
number and value of buildings for
which contracts were awarded by Fed
eral and State governments in the
cities included in the report. For
May, 1886, the value of public build
ings amounted to $3,47O 900: for April,
1886, to 81, ,483, 900, and for May, 1885,
to 81. .4a6, 900.
Permits were issued during May for
the following important building prof.
ects; In Boston for a hospital build
ing 10 cost $3.50, 600; in New York
City, in the Borough of the Bronx, for
apartment houses to cost $97O, 900; in
the Borough Of Manhattan for apart
ment houses to cost over $500, 900, for
office buildings to cost over $500 900
and for mercantile buildings to cost
nearly $400, 900, and in the Borough
Of Queens for apartment houses to cost
over 100000; in Rochester, N. Y, for
factory buildings to cost nearly 81 ,20o,-
600; in Philadelphia for a factory
building to cost $70O, 900 and for school
building to cost over s850,OOO; in
Peoria, H., for school buildings to
cost s6Sl 900; in Ann Arbor, Mich,
for buildings at the University of
Michigan TO cost over $780, 900; in
Detroit for mercantile buildings to cost
(See BUILDING, Page %
Evening star., 1936-06-27

engaged in the construction field to
private enterprises and leave P. w.
A. projects for the less skilled. Real
estate men in the Great Lakes Staets
regional convention Of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards
held last week passed resolution
asking Government agencies to re-
lease construction men. 1t was ex-
planned that the shortage of labor in
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Sports Rule Realty Outing
With $50 at Country Club

More than $50 members and guests
Of the Washington Real Estate Board
enjoyed a day Of sports Tuesday at
the Congressional Country Club, where
the realtors annual outing was held.
The main body Of real estate men
left the boards headquarters, at 1417
K street, at 1890 pm. and pro-
ceeded behind a police escort to the
club. There they participated in vari-
Gus sports, including golf, bowling,
tennis, base ball, horseshoe pitching
and races. The day was climaxed with
dinner and vaudeville entertainment
at $50.
officials Are Guests.
A. number Of prominent District
and Federal officials were guests at
Evening star., 1936-06-27
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

A continued rise during May in value
of permits issued throughout the
Nation for new residential building
and for alterations, additions and re-
pairs, was announced today by Secre-
tary Perkins in the monthly survey OF
building operations conducted by the
Labor Department.
The report showed, however, that
the aggregate value of building permits
issued during the month was below
the April level because of sharp de-
crease in the value of permits for non-
residential buildings.
Washington occupied third position
among the 1,522 cities included in the
survey in value of all types of construc-
ton. The S4,265, ,465 total registered
mere includes District and Federal
building operations, as well as private
construction. This figure was exceeded
only by New York City, with building
total Of SIT 7,838, ,539, and in Los Angeles,
where May permits reached a valua-
ton of $5,318,779. Detroit followed the
District In fourth place, while Phila-
delphia was fifth.
Activity Far Ahead.
reports from 1872 cities in the
country to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics" Miss Perkins said, "shog
an increase Of l per cent in the value
OF new residential buildings, an ad-
vance of 10 per cent in additions,
alterations and repairs, and decrease
Of more than 13 per cent in the value
of permits issued for new non-residen-
tial buildings.
The May level Of building activity
was far ahead Of year ago, the value
Of permits issued for residential con-
struction showing an increase of more
than SIC, 1000, 900, or 79 per cent. In
dicated expenditures for new non
residential buildings increased SlI, ,0O0,-
600, or As per cent, and the permit
valuation of additions, alterations and
repairs to existing buildings increased
nearly $1,000, 900, or 80 per cent. The
increase In total expenditures amount
ed TO approximately 5000, 900, or
81 per cent.
During the first months Of 1886
permits were issued for buildings
valued at $466, AL 900. This is an in
crease Of II per cent over the CORE
spending period Of 1885. Over the
Evening star., 1936-06-27

the outing. Guests included Commits
sioners Hazen and Sultan, William A.
Van Duzer. trafic director; Col. John
w. Oehmann, building inspector:
Richmond B Keech of the Public
Utilities Commission; william A. Robs.
erts, peoples counsel; Reilly Stanton,
director of the District Office, F. H A.
and John Nolen, jr. Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion.
The cup awarded annually for bowl
ing by The Evening Star was won for
the second successive year by the
Boss g. Phelps team, composed Of E.
G. Phelps. A. B. Fischer, Paul Irving,
George Raby and W. C. Wedding.
CSee OUTING. Page %
Evening star., 1936-06-27

the building field was being felt and
recovery will be retarded, if not
stopped, If plenty of labor is not
available when the call for them is
received.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
ASKS RELEASE OF MEN

Real Estate Con7sation Fears
Shortage of Labor.
In the effort to increase the sup
ply of skilled and unsktlled men in
the construction field the Federal
Government viii be asked to return
P. w. A. workers who were formerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
SHOP IN JVNEav. MUSCULAR PAINS
 -CET QUICK RELIEF

No longer -5 --lere any need. for men anu women to suffer torturing, stabbing, shoot ing, simpl. muscular rheumatic pains of arms legs, shoulders and body, without the benefits of the doctors prescription known as Williams R U.X. Compound This remarkable preparation is now available at a cost of only a few cents a day, and just few doses usually give quick relief, Being a liauid-highly concentrated, all ready dissolved-it starts to work almost immediately. It is not just something to rub on Those things help. but Williams RUx Compound works from the in side out It's pain relieving ingredients arc absorbed into the blood and carried to sore, inflamed muscles and parts, giving a feeling of ease and comfort which is blessing to sufferers. Try Williams R.U.N Compound today. The first bottle must produce results or money back On sale at
 BUTLER -MAURO DRUG O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

Kenneth passing his examinations, and happiness all around with pros perity just around the corner. Glen Edwards portrayal as the indolent novelist was especially outstanding as was also the acting of Jenny Johnson as Mrs. Rimplegar. Very good, also, was Vera Kirkham's in depreciation of the cute but dumb girl friend of Kenneth, Kitty. Ruth Langseth as Jenny, the foreign maid, was also commendable in her part.
 At the conclusion of the perform ance Vera, as president of the sen for class, on behalf of the members of the cast and production staff, presented Miss Karnes, coach, with a beautiful bouquet of flowers for her perseverance and patience in the play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
GRADUATE NURSES. ',
 TO MEET MONDAY

Graduate Nurses of Gastireau Channel will meet Monday evening at eight o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Waino Hendrickson in the Nc Bride Apartments, according to an- nouncement to The Empire today.
 Plans for the card party, to be held in April for the benefit of the baby incubator fund. will be completed at this date. Other matters of i'm portant business make it desirable that there be a full attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
SCHOOL PLAY
 IS GIVEN BY
 DOUGLAS CAST
Comedy in Three Acts Sue cessfully Presented to
 Large Audience

a Three Cornered Moon" comedy \ in three acts, was successfully pre- tented at the Coliseum Theatre last night before a large audience < by students of the Douglas high School. It is the first play given by the school in two years and it's sue ! cess was worthy the efforts ex- pended.
 z Theme of Play
 E Dealing with the vagaries of an eccentric family, the wealthy Sim : plegars, Jenny Johnson as Mrs. , Rimplegar, George stragier as Douglas Rimplegar, Arthur Reinik- ka as Kenneth Rimplegar, Frank Cashel and Betty Sey as Ed and ! Elizabeth Rimplegar respectively z the first act saw this irresponsible < family suddenly in turmoil when z 1t was revealed that their entire Q fortune had been unwisely invested in the stock of "The Three Cor nered Moon" by Mrs. Rimplegar. Elizabeth, always trying to commit suicide in various unusual ways, the three boys always involved in love affairs, all forget their usual occupations to unite in job hunting
 Glen Edwards as Donald, a novelist g in love with Elizabeth, comes to live , with the Rimplegars to comrlicate matters
 L PennileSs, Hungry L
 The second act finds ali the Rim plegars penniless and hungry Ken meth is awaiting the outcome of his bar examination to begin the prac
 tice of law, and Donald whose gen. jus cannot be disturbed, are in the foreground during this period while management of the household sfows more difficult.
 in the final act, the mix-up straightens up with Elizabeth's req 7 lization that she is in love with Alan Stevens, family friend and advisor,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
ROTARY CLUB TO }
 ks BANQUET TONIGHT

A Rotary Club Banquet attended by Rotary members, Rotary Anns, and their. invited friends, will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Terminal Cafe, Howard D.. Stabler to preside as toastmaster.
 A musical program, featuring Lola Mae Alexander, sam Ritter and Carol Beery Davis, has been ar ranged by Martin Jergensen, In addition, J o q p h StefHng, high
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
direction of Rev. Eriing K. oIafso,
Douglas Presbyterian Mission

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services:
 2:30-Bible school. ftf 3:l5 p.1n.-Preaching service. All are welcome to attend these services. s.t.rr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
RAIN, CLOUDY SKIS
 DASH SKIERS' HOPES

Skiers were still hopeful of day of sliding tomorrow. despite the fall of rain today. The weatherman held out little hope for winter sports Sun day, however, predicting continued rains. h Nr
 Several parties are planning to take to the trails tomorrow if the weather changes, however, and a Channel bus will leave the depot at pe:30 am. for the Spaulding trail, leaving there for Juneau at 4:l5 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL
 PLAYS SKAGWAY TONIGh


 An interesting basketball game is scheduled to be played here this evening when the Skagway High School, strong contenders for the Southeast Alaska championship hoop series, come over to try out the Douglas High quint. Already winners of one game out of two played against the Juneau High five, with one more game to be played next week, to decide which team of the two will play for the championship in the division, the game tonight should draw large crowd of fans. q
 The preliminary game starts at T o'clock and the big game at 7:30 o'clock. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
MISS KERR, MIR.
 ELLENSBURG WED

Miss f4iioa rxe.-- r-r. and MT. Al Ellensburg, ST. were married yes terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the office of, United States Com missioner J. F Mullen by that of ficial. Witnesses were members of the office force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

centered Pacific rapidly north the Gulf Alaska
 
  precipitation has fallen the British Columbia of weather
  colder waeher prevailed and northwestward Kodiak of l2 above this morning Dutch Harbor reported 20 above.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

SHOP IN JUNEAU,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
LABOR PARTY DANCE

Public dance, sponsored by the Alaska Labor Party, in Moose Hall, 9:30 o'clock Saturday night Ad- mission soc, ladies free. Refresh ments will be served, good music assured. Not under auspices of Lccal 203. - Alaska Labor Party, Dance Committee. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

Regular business meeting and all members are requested to attend
 NORA B. CHASE, -aciv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

Radole raining temperature 38 Juneau raining s Codova showing 29 Chtna cloudy O. Mccarthy clear 6 8 Hot Springs showing Tanana cloudy cloudy, showing 2 Unaakleet Crooked Creek cloudy IA 1T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

school dramatics representative in the Divisional Oratorical Contest, will entertain with a dramatic read ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
NOTICE

The Juneau Women's Club will meet Tuesday, March 3, at 2 o'clock P. NJ in the City Council Chambers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June II. CUP)-
Stocks continued their advance on
the Los Angeles exchange today
with oils again setting the pace in
moderate trading.
Universal Consolidated Oil reach
ed a new years high, selling up 9s
at 81 on 100 shares. Union Oil was
UP i to %; Standard up a II 36h !;
Republican Petroleum up Il at 63s
wellington, however, eased off Il at
81. Lincoln was unchanged at 13
on a 6000-share turnover.
Industrials were firm and higher.
Emsco sold at 1Sk. UP u and Lock-
heed was up Il to 77s. Menasco
climbed 4 to As and Safeway Stores
sold at 33, up q Gladding Mclean
was unchanged at 16h, as was Kin
ner Motors at 57i2 cents.
Elsewhere in the list. prices
ranged from steady to irregular.
Southern Pacific was up y at 81,
Southern California Edison was up
i to 1915, but Los Angeles Gas &
Electric was off q at lis. Trans
america on $500 shares traded sold
up q at IA and Pacific Finance y
at %. Los Angeles Industries was
off Is at 35s Security Company
Units and Security First National
Bank were unchanged at so and 54.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11

Frank Kramer, supervising STAN
dardization inspector for the state
department of agriculture, and w.
B. Woodburn, of the bureau Of
market enforcement, conferred
Thursday morning with B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
HOOVER GIVES
FAREWELL TALK
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
upon the issue, or would you falter
and turn back?"
NO. no." shouted the delegates
will you" Hoover continued, for
expediencys sake, also offer will-o-
thewisps which beguile the people?"
The delegates were in tune and
tempo with a roaring, emphatic
negative.
The speaker continued:
"Or have you determined to enter
in a holy crusade for liberty which
shall determine the future and the
perpetuity of nation of free men?'
"Yesl" came the chorus.
Hoover bludgeoned and sliced at
the New Deal. He ridiculed its
Mother Hubbard" economies and
wondered what would be left when
the dog got home. The New Deal,
he said. might to some persons ap-
pear to be strange interlude." of
sheer opportunism," or a "SpoilS
system of emotional economics, or
reckless adventure, of unctuous
claims to a monopoly of human
sympathy. of greed for power, or
desire for popular acclaim and an
aspiration to make the front pages
of the newspapers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
PRESIDENT HITS
BACK AT CRITICS
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
ment. none could be exercised, y
Mr. Roosevelt said.
jefferson replied that there were
certain inherent qualities of soy
ereignty which could not be sep
arted from a federal government
if such a government was perman,
entity to endure. furthermore
nobody carried the. case to the su
preme court; and as result, Louis
lana and Arkansas and Missouri
and Iowa and Minnesota and Kansas
and Montana and North Dakota
and South Dakota and the larger
portions of Wyoming and Colorado
and Nebraska and Oklahoma fly
the stars and stripes today
JefferSon's act was within the
broad purposes of the constitution,
he implied and similarly is the
New Deal program.
The constitution provided the
best instrument ever devised for
the continuation of fundamental
principles Mr.. Roosevelt said. I'm
der its broad purposes we can and
intend to march forward, believing
as the overwhelming majority of
Americans believe. that it is intend
ed to meet and fit the amazing
physical, economic and social re
quirements that confront us in this
generation"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
HERRING DELEGATES SWING TO LANDON BANDWAGON
NEGRO BEATEN,
THUG ESCAPES

Jess Sykes, 30-year old Negro,
was beaten into Inconsistencies
by an unidentified Negro Wednes-
day night and thrown on the
porch of a hotel at Second and
Main streets.
The injured man was revived at
Ell Centre police headquarters but
was so dazed he was unable to
tell where he lived or anything
about the attack made upon him.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
THRONGS APPLAUD
KANSAS GOVERNOR

get second place.
Sen. William Z. Borah, Sen. Les
ter J. Dickinson, Robert A Taft
and other candidates dropped out
of the fight. Borah's withdrawal
was flat unless certain unspecified
contingencies" should arise.
At the same time, John D. NJ.
Hamilton, Landon manager, in
dicated last minute platform diff
ficultieS were being amicably COM
promised. This required additional
work, however, and the convention
schedule was revised to provide
for platform consideration and
nomination later and vice presi-
dental selection tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
WORKERS JOIN
SEIGE STRIKE

PARIS, June IL. U.P)-Employes
of the big Paris cafes joined the
siege strike" epidemic today and
ceasing their work, remained in
occupation of the premises.
Such famous places as Maxim'S
and Weber's were affected.
Workers in butcher shops and
drug stores struck.
In the north, the strikes seemed
ending. Dispatches said 270,000
coal miners, textile workers and
metal workers returned to their
Jobs today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June Il. UP)-Wheat
prices held about steady today on
the Chicago board of trade in quiet
trading.
At the close wheat was up 4 to
y, corn was unchanged TO up u,
oats was off Il TO up Il.
The government winter wheat
crop estimate of 4S2,0O0,000 bushels
failed to stimulate any important
activity in the wheat pit. Prices
showed a weak undertone through
out the session in response to the
weakness at Winnipeg. Spring
wheat condition, estimated at $50
in the government crop report,
caused considerable interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
b. Nj. GRAHAM
TO ENTER RACE
FOR SUPERVISOR

B. NJ. Graham. northend super
visor will be a candidate to sue
ceed himself on the county board
Friends began circulating a peti-
tion Wednesday.
Graham served as chairman OF
the board in 1884 and during the
drought period worked untiringly
to bring about relief for the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
CONTINUED from Page u

Most delegates consider the issue
closed. Landon's managers ceased
to work for his candidacy and
hurried 10 the hotel room Of Sen.
Arthur H Vandenberg of Michi-
gan in an attempt toe draft him
onto the ticket as the vice presi-
detnial nominee.
Frank Knox 'of Chicago released
his delegates, and there was much
talk that he would be Landon's
running mate. Vandenberg, who
also cut loose his support. was
reported TO have done so on the
understanding that Knox would
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
Holds False Teeth
Tighter and Longer

This new delightful powder keeps
false teeth from rocking, slipping or
dropping. No pasty taste or feeling
Gives perfect confidence all day
long. Get Fasteeth from Clements
Drug Store or your druggist. Three
sizes. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
COMMITTEE
DECIDES UPON
COP PLATFORM
CContinued from PAGE u

ICOntlnued from PagC y
treaty act as ruiIlous to agricul-
ture.
No endorsement of the ST. Lawr-
ence waterway is embraced in the
final draft of the platform.
The foreign policy plank will
say specifically, it was understood,
that the United States must stay
out of both the world court and
the League of Nations. This was
demanded by Borah.
No substantial revisionS were
made in the farm plank.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
Pill. Z s

90 Quick-No Cutting-No snIye.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11

30 Quiek-NO Cutting-N0 snIyes
Your itching, bleeding, protruding
piles will go when you actuaIIv re.
move the cause-bad blood circuIa-
tion in the hemorrhoidaI veins.
Salves or cutting can't do this-an
internal medicine should be used
HEM-ROID, prescription of DR.. j. S.
Leonhardt. succeeds because il slim
'ulates the circulation. eases the
pressure of the congested blood and
helps TO heal and restore the affect
ed parts. HEM -ROID has such a
fine record of success that Clements
Drug and all druggists say one bot
tie of HEM -ROID Tablets must re-
lleye your Pile agony or money
back. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-11
Shoot to Be Held
Sunday Afternoon

Calexico will be the scene of the
regular shoot of the Imperial Coun-
ty Peace Officers association at the
Calexico range at l o'clock Sunday
afternoon Trophies provided bv
Calexico businessmen and meals
will be awarded the winners in the
va"ious events.
Peace officers of Imperial and
Yuma valleys take part in the shoots
Sponsored py the association and
have shown unusual interest in
those held thus far, association
members report.