davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-01
FIFE COAST RICH
IN SCOTCH HISTORY
Romance Of Ancient Days Lingers
About Area of Shake.
speare's Tragedy.

EAST NEUK, Scotland, February
29.-An ancient door has been slowly
opened by tourist bureaus to seaside
resorters on the Fife coast Of Scot
land. Here is romantic land of cliffs
and caves imbued with the spirit Of
Macduff, the INSCRIPTIONS Lady Mac
beth. King Duncan and the character
scenes Of the Shakespeare tragedy.
The district shows much Of the
romance Of the period when the Scot
tish nation was in course of forma-
ton. In the Largo district are the
giant cliffs Of Kincraig, with the
Macduff Cave reputed as the Snug
glers' Hide" At Earlsferry comes the
"Thane Of Fife, the "City in Thanks.
giving" for the escape from the mur-
derous pursuer, and where the Thane
erected q little sanctuary now known
to the world as the Chapel Ness. The
district abounds with legends and
the wide expanse Of seaside turf and
verdant sward give . golfers para
disc amid an atmosphere redolent Of
the dramatic past.
On GilkG B 66SJCTA CAACulAVy - L6uy
Tower, the l7th century bathing
rendezvous Of Lady Anstruther and q
relic of the day, when the bellmen
paraded the burgh to give notice that
none might approach the neighbor-
hood while her ladyship was present.
In the vicinity Of the tower the inrush
of water causes q loud moaning, eerie
sound symbolic Of q tragedy, which
is yearly explained by the good folks
of Ellie, who are too honest to concoct
q legend. Surrounded by golf links
is the venerable Mansion Of the
Grange. where within its walls was
Matched the great Jacobite Rebellion
of IT'S, with the plots and counter
plots which led to the deeds at the
Battle of Sheri6muir.
An inspiration to both artist and
antiquarians is the picturesque old
Kirk Of st. Monahan. The church Is
the oldest building In Scotland used
for public worship. Il
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Caucasus Resort Grows.

SOCHI, February 29.-vast expan-
sion of hotels, sanatoria. baths and
springs is taking place along the Black
Sea coast Sochi, a garden city on the
coast of the Caucasus, is in fever of
building. Six large hotels and rest
houses have been completed, situated
on terrace overlooking the sea. They
are connected with the beach by an
inclined railway.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Bridge Course Opens Tomorrow,

The final contract bridge class OF
the season will be conducted by the
Community Center Department to-
morrow at 8 pm. at Central High
School. Maxwell L. Johnston. asso-
ciate member of the Culbertson Ma
tional Studios, will have charge of the
class
Evening star., 1936-03-01
ORDER ON HEADLIGHTS
Autos In France Must Have Vel.
low Lenses After July /.

PARIS, February ga new decree
announced for the near future will
affect thousands Of tourists who 60
to France every year with their motor
cars, according to Arthur Doheon,
manager of the American Express
Travel Service. The minister of public
works has decided that all motor car
headlights shall be yellow and not
white as heretofore. Investigation
claims to have proved that q yellow
beam of light is safer on the roads
and less binding to the eyes. Subject
to ratification, the date for the change
over to yellow Car lights is given as
July !.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
LABOR BOARD
CHALLENGED
BY HEARST

SEATTLE, Sept. l U.N.S).
While picket lines of longshore-
men and teamsters still patrolled
its plant, the Post-Intelligencer,
shut down almost three weeks ago
by an American Newspaper Guild
strike, answered the Guild accusa-
tion that two men we're discharged
because of union membership and
challenged authority Of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board and
branded as unconstitutional the
act creating it.
The newspaper denied the two
men, Frank Lynch, photographer,
and Everhard Armstrong, dramatic
critic, we're discharged for guild
activity. but declared they were
dismissed for inefficiency and
gross INSTRUMENTATION respectively.
The Post-Intelligencer asked that
the proceedings before the board
be dismissed. The guild filed
charges with the board at the same
time the strike was declared.
In the answer, filed today with
Charles Hope, regional director Of
the National Labor Relations Board
the jurisdiction of the board was
challenged on the grounds its in
reference in the respondents
right to conduct and maintain its
business" would abridge conStitu-
tional guarantees of freedom Of
speech and of the press.
-NnrE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept. Mayor
John F. Dore. OF Seattle, in an in
terview given to Russell B. Porter,
of the New York Times, gives per-
sonal confirmation to the fact
that the aid Of the radical labor
element Of the city was sought by
striking editorial workers Of the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The mayor explained that Seat
tie labor is about evenly divided on
a radical-conservative basis, with
the conservatives, including the
teamsters and building trade
unions, having a slight majority
over the radicals, chiefly the water
front, Sawmill and metal trades
unions.
Factions Join
When the American Newspaper
Guild called a strike for the rein
statement of two dismissed edi-
torial workers, the mayor said,
both factions in the Central Labor
Council joined in the putting Of
the PoSt-Intelligencer on the un
fair list. This meant a boycott and
picketing. Mayor Dore added:
But then the Guild didn't go
to the conservatives; they went
down on the waterfront and
called on the Maritime Fedora
tiOn to come up.
THAT was just duck soup for
the waterfront boys, for it was
the first time that anybody had
ever asked them to come uptown
from the waterfront"
Tells of Mail
Implying that he was guided by
thoughts of his political future in
failing to provide police protec-
ton for union mechanical en-
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
VICTIM
D. {. WOMAN

The woman who died Sunday
night of starvation in the Balti-
more City Hospital today was
identified as Mrs. Nellie MarScell,
who once conducted a restaurant
in the 1900 block New York Ave.
N. w. here.
A daughter, Miss Catherine
Marscell, went to Baltimore and
identified the body at the morgue.
Several years ago Mrs. Marscell
and her husband opened the
Tavern, which was popular
gathering place for Washington
newspaper men.
Later they sold the place, soon
separated, and Mrs. Marscell went
to her former home in Baltimore.
She was found in a bleak room
ing house Sunday unconscious
from starvation, and died shortly
after being admitted to the hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
Agents Attacked,
Free ; Prisoners

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Sept. l,
G.N.SO .-Menaced by a crowd of
100 Negroes, two Federal agents
were forced to free three Ne
gro prisoners, and flee in an
automobile after being attacked
and pelted with rocks. The agents,
H. A. Thurman and C. E. Waters,
members of the alcohol tax unit,
were sent to arrest Vera Cooper,
a NegresS, who had failed to ap-
pear in court in connection with a
bootlegging case.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
Aid of Reds Revealed
In Seattle Strike

'ployes who sought to pass through
the picket line around the news
paper, Mayor Dore said:
81 am getting a tremendous
amount Of mail on this thing, and
it is 10 to l against Hearst"
"FOr few days 1 was groggy.
1 didn't know whether was on
top of the world or l was
cleaned up politically.
81 burned all my bridges be-
hind me. Now, 1 am convinced
that my political future is safe"
Mayor Dore threatened to de.
clare an emergency and assume
personal control Of the city's po-
lice department if the newspaper
attempted to resume publication
without settling the strike.
VOTE AMEBIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
Abandoned Auto
Injuries Two Girls

LURAY, Va, Sept. 1.-Two
girls sat in the front seat Of an
automobile abandoned near their
home at Rileyville and wondered
whether the car would start. It
did, and plunged down a steep en-
bankment. Beatrice Rodgers, 16,
received a broken leg and internal
injuries. when she was pinned
under the overturned car. while
Elsie Mobiles chest was crushed.
The girls are expected to recover.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
Helene Reynolds
Ride Closed Case

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. 1T
was agreed today by Ill parties
concerned that pretty Mrs. Helene
ForteScue Reynolds, wife of the
tobacco heir, had taken a joyride
in a butchers truck, but that no
one was bribed and that the case
was "all washed up"
Albert M. de Meo, assistant dis
trict attorney, announced after his
investigation that Mrs. Reynolds
may have borrowed" the truck
last Monday week, rode about
town until she was tired, then
sent it back with her chauffeur
and $40 but that no bribery was
involved.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
Woman, 40, Jailed
In Train Wreck Plot

MILTON, Fla, Sept. Mrs,
Mary Vann, middle-aged house.
wife who plotted to send her en-
gineer-husband to death in a train
wreck, yesterday was sentenced
to serve 10 years in the State
prison at hard labor.
Overruling a motion for new
trial, Judge L. L. FabisinSki pro
nounced sentence on the 40-year'
old woman whom the State con-
victed of attempting 20 wreck a
train piloted by her 7O-year-old
husband, Livvie Vann.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

bird flew into Tony's shop two
weeks ago and since then has re-
turned daily to watch his reflec-
tion, oblivious of all that goes on
in the shop. Tony is capitalizing
on the sparrow's curiosity.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
Bird Aids Barber

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1.-Tony
Tony Sparano's barber shop bust
ness Is booming because a spar
row likes to watch his reflection
in the barber shop mirror. The
The Washington times., 1936-09-01

there is usually a definite reason for this
nONT TRY to get well in day this is asking too much
- of Nature Remember she has certain natural processes
that just cannot be hurried.
But there certain scientific way you assist by starting
those digestive juices the stomach to flowing freely and
the time supply balanced mineral deficiency the body
needs
Therefore, if you pae tired lack keen Appetite haze lost
eght and feel rundOn frequent sign that your blood
cells weak with tendency towards anemathen do try in
the simple easy way many millions approve-by starting
course of S.S.S. Blood Tonic
Much could be sada trial will thoroughly convince you
that this way the absence of organic trouble will start
you the road to feeling like yourself again. cSssc
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
School for Prison Guards

NEW Establishment of
a training school for prison guards
at the Waikiki State Prison was
announced by DR.. Nicolaus L.
Engelhardt, of Teachers College,
chairman of the commission ap-
pointed by Governor Lehman to
study educational problems in penal
institutions.
The Washington times., 1936-09-01
Wheat|ey " Seeks
ToAdd 1000 Members

Mrs. Julia West Hamilton,
president of the board and acting
executive secretary of Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A., has an
nounced the branch will open its
annual membership drive October
9 to continue ten days, with a
goal of 1000 new members.
Mrs. Hamilton is now serving
the secretary post held for over
Is years by the late Mrs. Martha
A. McAdoo. Wheatley membership
now totals over 1900.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
Bankers Help Farmers

The conviction that All Club
work lays the foundation for sound
citizenship and intelligent farming
influenced a New York City bank
executive to contribute $500 to the
Agricultural Committee Of the State
Bankers Association. to further All
Club activities in the state. "I am
convinced that the work Is so
worthy and is being so we'll ham
died that it should interest those
who believe in building sound citi-
zenship, as we'll as intelligent farm
ing for the future" he said.
Unusual prominence was given
this past year to agricultural work
by the Tennessee Bankers Associa-
tion. The Agricultural Committee
report reveals hearty cooperation
between bankers and extension
workers. "Key bankers and county
agents have been in closer contact
than ever before" it says.
Georgia bankers have given both
moral and financial backing to a
Marketing Project sponsored by the
Extension Service of the College Of
Agriculture, and activities the past
year showed significant results. The
phases Of the Marketing program
emphasized in the years work are:
The retail curb market; roadside
marketing; miscellaneous market
ing (suited to the locality; barter.
ing Exchange Of commodities or
services with neighbors); standard.
lied canned products for sale pre-
pared in homes or canning centers.
Nogales international., 1936-08-29

Board of O
State Arizona.
FOURTH All when duly prepared and executed
purchasers thereof
made that
date maturity of each bond the
principal destruction
the
ceedgs said Board of
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Santa CfuzCounIyBoardO dOtSupervisors
OF THE

of Supervisors
NogaIes, July 1886
The regular monthly meeting of the Supervisors Santa
Cruz County, Arizona meeting onnc-
M Monday July 1886 The meeting was Call
and the following being all Of the mem
present: Hathaway R. T. Frazier John JONES' VIM
c. Simonton Clerk
The clerk then read by the of Trustees
School Arizona dated
July requesting Supervisors refundng
issued in the of Five Thousand
Dollars for the stated in said resolution
Mr. Frazier then presented following resolution which
by
A RESOLUTION BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY STATE ARIZONA AUTHOR1z-
ING AND DIRECTING ISSUANCE ON BEHALF OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE SANTA CRUZ COUN-
TY STATE OF ARIZONA, THOUSAND ($5oooOo)
DOLLARS REFUNDING BONDS OF SAID SCHOOL DIS
TRICT FOR THE PURPOSE REFUNDINc FIVE THOU
SAND ($5oOooo) INDEBTEDNESS OF
SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS NUMBERED 81 TO
1o2 BOTH INCLUSIVE, DUE NOVEMBER l. 1885, BEING
TWELVE OF THAT CERTAIN HUNDRED
AND SEVENTY BONDS TO ITO, BOTH IN
elusive OF THE DENOMINATION OF FIVE HUNDRED
(s5OoOO DOLLARS EACH, BEARING DATE NOVEMBER l.
1919 IN THE AGGREGATE EIGHTY FIVE THOU
eAND (sas ooo oo> DOTJARs OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT
AND ISSUED FOR THE PURPOSE MONEY FOR
BUILDING SCHOOL HOUSES SUPPLYING THE SAME
WITH FURNITURE APPARATUS AND FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF LIQUIDATING THE INDEBTEDNESS INCURRED
FOR SUCH PURPOSES PRESCRIBING THE FORM OF SAID
BONDS AND PROVIDING LEVY AND COILEC-
TTON OF TAX INTEREST ON SAID BONDS
WHEN AND AS THE BECOME DUE AND TO CREATE
AND MAINTAIN A SINKING FOR REDEMPTION
OF SAID BONDS SHALL. MATURE AND
AUTHORIZING DIRECTING THE SALE OF SAID
BONDS
WHEREAS the District Number
Santa Cruz County State of Arizona
1885, have requested
oSupesors County State of Arizona to is
aggregate principal of Five Thousand
of refunng the OF Five Thou
November 1885 being
hundred seventy bonds
beed to 7O both inclusive OF the denomination OF Five Hundred
5OOO bearing 1919 the
Eighty Dollars said School Dis
trict purpose raising money building
apparatus for the of iqidang
certified Of
this meeting
said of Supervisors; and
WHEREAS County, Ari
zna on behalf of School District Number One Santa Cruz County
numbered to 1O both incu
sive Hundred $5OOOW Dollars bear
ing
9 cenm per annun in the aggregate principal sum OF Eighty
Dollars the raising
supplying the furniture and
for the of qudang the indebtedness incur
by virtue Legislature
the Issuance and Sale OF Bonds by Boards OF Trustees OF Schoo
Purpose Raising Money School
to
Apparatus School Houses
Liqudae Already Incurred for
Purposes approved thereto,
of the said Santa
County it's the
issuance of said bonds and by virtue OF the authority the proceed
OF said Act OF the OF the State OF Arizona
voting question regular election legally called duly
held 25h 1919 and
WHEREAS, &c. 81,
payable
past principal
Thousand ($6oooOo) Dollars; and
WHEREAS hand
inclusive of Sew
Foryfe 9O1OO C745OO Dollars and the
money said deficient in
the 1o/1OO
G$5254 Dollars;
said OF
placed
of said bonds leaving fund then de-
ficent in of ($50Oo00) Dollars
WHEREAS, order
1922 both inclusive paid and
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
january

of JULY D. School District
County promises
the United States
months interest refundng bond of said
District Number One dated July 1, A D. 1886 Nun1Eer
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
(SEAL)

stantially the following FORM to-w
Nogales international., 1936-08-29
(SEAL)

The motion said order seconded by Mr. John Jones
and nn submission Chairman the members OF
said BOARD of Supervisors voted follows:
w H Hathaway Chairman, voted "Aye,"
R. T. Frazier Member, voted "Aye,"
John Jones' Member, voted "Aye."
The minutes and approved as read
ordered filed
dge R. before the Board on behalf OF the
so z BAR paint and
pair the Room
duane Bird appeared the the interest OF the hold
of bonds requesting that the Board proe or
tho doencv the redemption for the 1894 and
1925 in the 936-1937 Budget
linen motion of seconded by j. A. Jones ana
carried the old Josea Au was raised TO $oo per
Tho BOARD recessed July 7th, 1886.
The Board the recessed meeting OF July 0 1886
All members and clerk present.
The soldiers exemption Erasmus Tanner was allowed 1or he
year
The notary Vcenta williams approved and filed
CTurn Page StO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
HUSKIES BEAT
 IDAHO 2 TO |
 IN SEATTLET|L
Washington Overpower CTS Vandal Eleven in Second
 Half Roll Up Big Score

SEATTLE, Oct. 3. Galloping through the Idaho Vandals in the second half for three touchdowns and a safety, the University of Washington Huskies won their first Pacific Coast Conference football game of the season here this after noon 9 to 0 before a crowd that damned the Husky stadium despite a downpour of rain.
 During the first half the Vandals held the Huskies on even terms but as Coach Jimmy Phelan rushed in his first string men, the tables were reversed and the tiring Idaho men were no match for the fast rushing Huskies, who ran up l5 points in the third quarter and added seven more in the final quarter.
 A wet field and slippery ball caused many fumbles, but there was no question of the outcome after the second half started and the ball rarely entered Washington territory after the initial kick in the third period.
 Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
SCORE BY INNINGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Des- pite Freddie Fitzsimmons's superb four hit pitching, the Yankees edged out a lucky 2 to 1 victory this afternoon in the third game of the World Series and taking a lead of two games to one as the All Manhattan battle was re- stunned before a record crowd of some 10000 fans in the Yankee Stadium.
 2 HOmers-2 Scores Lou Gehrig started the scoring with a 407-foot homer into the right center field stands in the second inning.
 Ripple tied the count for the Giants Tn the fifth inning when he rammed a homer into the right field bleachers.
 The Tanks got the winning run in the last of the eighth.
 Selkirk singled, Powell walked, Lazerri sacrificed, but Ruffing, batting for Had ley, forced Selkirk at the plate while Powell took third. Cro- setti's single scored Powell.
 Giants Outhit Tanks
 T h. e Giants outhit the Tanks II to 4 and had Hadley almost in constant trouble but they were unable to come through in the clutch.
 The Giants had two men on bases in both the seventh and eighth innings and one on in the ninth frame when pinch hitter Sam Leslie, batting for Fitzsimmons, singled but died on a sack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
ANOTHER ''J0B
 ACTION" CASE
 SM00THED OVER
Dispute Between Employ. CTS, Unionists on Moy-
 ing Craft, Settled

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. B. Another so-called "job action" dis pute has been smoothed over as waterfront employers and unionists resumed negotiations.
 Harry Lundenberg, Secretary Treasurer of the Sailors Union, eased the dispute by advising the employers early today that he called crew to move the Malolo.
 Negotiations broke yesterday when the employers charged a crew of 300 men walked off in. demand for lay-up I<y.
 The Malolo is in from Honolulu and is to be moved to a drydock for overhauling.
 Lundenberg denied the charge made by the employers and said the regular crew was paid off and there fore left the ship as is customary when there is a lay-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
FIRST GRADER IS ASSAILANT
 OF BABY BOY
Shocking Crime Is Commit ed-Youth Is Not
 Abashed by It

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Oct. B. Roland Smith, 22-month old son of MT. and Mrs Wayne Smith, is in critical condition in hospital here, while his assailant, a 7-year- old first grader, is held in the Coun- ty Detention Home by the Juvenile authorities.
 The Smith child was beaten on the head with an iron rod in a woodshed near his home yesterday afternoon and is suffering a triple fracture of the skull.
 The first grader, admitting the attack, told Inspector Fred Benson, of the Police Force, who was ques- tioning the boy: If was little older I would punch your nose.
 The assailant said he met the baby in an alley yesterday after noon on his way home from school
 T wanted to knock his brains out" the boy told Inspector Ben son, but admitted he had nothing in particular against the baby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
BRIDGE MAY
 BE LIGHTED
 DURING XMAS
Standard Oil Ordinance Is Passed by City Council
 at Meet Last Night

The City Council held a short meeting in the Council Chambers last evening with all Councilmen present. The only major piece of business transacted during the even ing was the decision to inquire in- to the possibility of having the Douglas brdge lighted during the holiday season. Councilman Mo Cafferty made the motion. < The ordinance permitting the Standard oil Company of Califor- mia to build a plant within the city limits was passed for its third and final reading.
 Mayor Goldsten brought up the menace created by contractors who leave gravel piles in the city streets without proper red lights on them
 Several Councilmen told of street lights extinguished. fire hydrants which should be set back from the street, and dangerous bits of side walk, and the meeting was ad- journed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
'NENANA STRUCK
 BY BLAZE LATE YESTERDAY P. M.
Major Portion of One Busi- ness Block Report
 ed Destroyed
THREE CONCERNS
 ARE WIPED OUT
Flames Jump Across Street at Post Office, Aid-
 ed by Wind

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct 3. - Fire late yesterday destroyed the major portion of a business block in Nenana.
 According to advices received ear ly last evening the buildings burn ed included those occupied by the Rodgkeit Cafe and Pool Room, Fowlers Store and Coghill's Gen. eral Store and warehouse.
 At the Post Office, the flames jumped across the street, the wind being in that direction.
 The Alaska Railroad and North. ern Commercial buildings and the Post Office escaped.
 The damage was not estimated last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-03
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING

GIANTS-Moore singled to left Bartell sacrificed, Hadley to Gehrig Terry singled to center but fast fielding by Di Maggie prevented Moore from scoring. Ott hit into a double play, Crosetti stepping on second and tossing to Gehrig.
 No runs, two hits, no errors, one left on base.
 YANKEES = Crosetti flied out Rolfe grounded out to Terry, un- assisted. Di Maggie popped te Whitehead.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 SECOND INNING
 GIANTS-Ripple flied out to Sel- kirk. Mancuso flied out to D Maggie. Whitehead grounded out Lazzeri to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. YANKEES-Gehrig hit homer clearing the railing 407 feet from the plate. Dickey walked. Selkirk fouled out to Mancuso. Powell hit into double play, Bartell to White head to Terry. One run, one hit, no errors, none left on base. THIRD INNING
 GIANTS-Jackson grounded out Rolfe to Gehrig. Fitzsimmons fan ned. Moore flied out to Selkirk.
 No runs, no hits, no errors. none left on base. | famed Had ley flied out to Ott. Crosetti fan ned.
 l No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. FOURTH INNING
 GIANTS-Bartell fouled out tt Rolfe. Terry grounded out, Crosett to Gehrig. Ott fouled out to Rolfe ! No runs, no hits, no errors, non' left on base. YANKEES-Rolfe grounded out Whitehead to Terry. Di Maggie doubled to left. Gehrig flied ou to ott. Dickey grounded out, White head to Terry.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, on' left on base.
 FIFTH INNING
 GIANTS-Ripple smashed out !, homer over the right field bleach CTS. Mancuso singled to left. White head forced out Mancuso, Gehrii to Crosetti. Whitehead was throw out trying to steal, Dickey t Crosetti. Jackson walked. Fitzsim mons singled to left and Jacksol raced to third. Moore bounced oui Hadley to Gehrig.