davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-21
Mrs. EinStein
 Dies in N. ),

PRINCETON, N. D., Dec. 21.-Mrs. Elsa Einstein, wife of the German scientist, died here yesterday as the result of myocarditas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-21

R. E. Nance, professor of animal lhusbandry at North Carolina State College, says the best time to kill hogs is on "cool. dry afternoon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-21
Pigs Are MaScOts

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Des. 21. Two pigs are mascots of Coast Guardsmen stationed at the St. Pet ersburg air base. Chief Radioman John Lee says they're scheduled for "a lot of flying" in Coast Guard amphibians.
 Farmers were given free seed in 1893 as an inducement to plant cotton in Hall County, Tex. Now it is the county's major crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-21

The cactus grows in all sections of Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-21
Cook UpLiberal Ste,U as Bait to Lure
 Boilers of tue Ranks

MT. Roosevelt. Others have virtu- ally no party ties. They are free agents and owe no political party debts.
 Is it that the Republican Senators there are IT of them of varying degrees of regularity-have a pro- gram of their own for rehabilitation of the party, and are making a special bid for support in the west? That territory, once a mainstay, has been especially barren of Republi- can votes in the last two Presiden- tial elections.
 It is significant that the Senators sought to pour oil on their own trou- bled waters before the December meeting of the Republican National Committee in Chicago. They say they want the last liberals back ir the party as equals. and they also
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-21

Continued on Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-21

Continued on Page six)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
City'sFarnous
 Settlement To
 BeDisrnantled !i
Feature of State Tercen- tenary Observance in
 Nationwide Publicity ,

Settlers Village of Waterbury, which was formally established as this city's contribution to the pageantry in connection with the Connecticut tercententary in 1895, and which was reopened this spring because of its attraction to visitors, will close permanently on Sunday, it was announced today by William M. Harris, manager of the village.
 The idea of this village, which was made up of houses representing all nationalities in the city, houses which were erected with careful at tention to every detail, was one of the most unique of the entire Con- necticut tercenentary celebration, Since its opening two years ago there have been thousands of out of-town and out-of-state visitors who have dropped in to take 8 look at the set-up and who have come away very much impressed by the appearance and historical signifl- canoe of the village.
 Noted Guests
 Postmaster James Farley, Cover nor Wilbur Cross and several other prominent men have been guests at the village some time or other dur ing its existence: In addition to the out-of-town visitors, each national ity in the city has had an annual celebration. <
 Under the able management of William M. Harris and his staff of assistants the Settlers Village has been thing to which Waterburians have been able to point with pride and its passing out of existence will be regretted by many.
 Many Compliments
 Perhaps one of the most pointed remarks ever made by a visitor to the village, and one which more or less sums up the complete detail of all the memorial cottages and houses which were built on the premises. is the one made by a visitor from Po- land who is reputed to have said that the Polish house at the village was more Polish than houses seen in Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Three Bridges Added
 To State Road Jobs
Macdonald Lists Six New Undertakings Including
 Big Span Over Merritt Parkway Sealed Bids

'U. s. Public Works Projects. The latter include about 1 3-4 miles of bituminous macadam paving on two streets in Wallingford, and about 2-5 of a mile of waterbound maca- dam surfacing in Rocky Hill. The North Haven bridge, and about 9-10 of a mile of gravel surfacing in Eastford will be undertaken as town aid projects. All work on the Merritt Parkway is in regular state jobs
 Sealed bids on this work will be received from contractors at the headquarters of the state highway department in the state office build ing, Hartford, until 2 p. m. EST, on Monday, October 5.
 The work anonunced by Commis- sioner Macdonald today is briefly described as follows:
 Federal Public Works Projects
 Town of Rocky Hill: About 2,098 feet of waterbound macadam on Forest street.
 Town of Wallingford: About 9,255 feet of bituminous macadam slr- face on River street and the Geddes Hill road.
 Town of Killingly: A 3o-foot span reinforced concrete T-beam bridge and about 131 feet of reinforced concrete approaches at Five Mile River on Route No. 12 > State Project
 Town of Stamford: An 80-foot span stone faced concrete arch bridge over the Merritt Parkway and approaches at the Rocky Craig (Guinea) road.
 Town Aid Projects
 Town of Eastford: About 4,625 feet of rolled bank run gravel on the East West Road.
 Town of North Haven. A 20-foot span reinforced concrete slab bridge and about 544 feet of rolled bank run gravel on Spring street (Wal- ford Flat road) at Five Mile Brook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
|PWA AEXPENDTTURE UPHELD BY HAYES
Mayor Claims Republicans Charge of Administra- ton Is Lie

Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes of Waterbury, democratic candidate for renomination, opened the state campaign last night formally in a radio address in which he gave the lie to the republican charge that the Roosevelt administration is wasting public funds to further its own political interests. Tt is lie" declared Mayor Hayes as he cited the use of the WPA and the PWA as targets of the g. o. p. and point ed out that the money spent by these agencies has been achieving results.
 "The most constant charge brought by republicans against the democratic national administration is that it has been guilty of waste to such an extent that generations of Americans yet unborn are doom ed to suffer the agonies of woeful want" declared the lieutenant-gov- ernor. He declared that this charge is without foundation in fact and that its purpose is to frighten the electorate into voting the g. o. p. ticket. He likened it to Hoover's threat that If he was not returned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

Construction of three bridges, in cluding an 80-foot highway grade separation span over the Merritt Parkway, and the paving and Sur- facing of somewhat more than three miles of state and town road were announced today by Highway Con- missioner John A. Macdonald in calling for contractors bids on six new highway improvement projects.
 The Merritt Parkway bridge will carry Rocky Craig road over the new boulevard in the town of Stamford, and will be of the stone faced, con- crete arch type. A 30-foot reinforced concrete bridge will be built at Five Mile River on Route No. 12, the Norwich-Putnam road, in the town of Killingly, and a 20-foot rein forced concrete slab span will be constructed on Spring street, North Haven, over Five Mile Brook. All of the bridge contracts will include construction of approaches
 The Killingly bridge and the two larger paving jobs will be done as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

Adams, pastor of St. Paul's Episco-
 pal church, Waterville, officiating. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Walter Wi1lcIleu O. BrOddzCay
The PriUate Papers Of a cub Reporter

Grade RegsteredI 0pyriNht Sas Daily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
BOND OF $1O,OOO
 TO BE FURNISHED

Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 22-(UP)- Arrangements were being made to- day to post a $10,00O realty bond to guarantee appearance in police court Monday of Don Burdick, New York broker, accused of shooting his father-in-law, Harry E. Byram, 70. retired executive, with intent to murder. Burdick has been con- fined at Norwalk hospital since the day of the shooting, Sept. 5, when he was injured in an automobile accident.
 Byram, recovered from a head wound, is honeymooning with Mrs. Frances Evans, 52, New York di- vorcee, and his fourth wife, whom he married last week. The shooting, police said, was the aftermath of an argument over finances. It was expected Burdick would be released from the hospital, where he is un- der state police guard, in time to appear Monday for arraignment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
NEW WORLD RECORD

Rostov, U. s. s. R., Sept. 22 (UP) A new world record for sustained flight in a glider was claimed today by I. L. Kartashev of Moscow who. after cutting loose from tow plane. glided $40 kilometers, (approxi- mately 378 miles) landing in the Kalmik republic.
 The previous world record was 504 kilometers, established in Ger many in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
MRS. BARLOW IS REPORTED WEAKER

Mrs. Rachel Barlow, 78, of 5 Pat terson Court was reported in weak CT condition today at St. Mary's hospital where she was taken Satur- day morning after being overcome by Illuminating gas which claimed the life of her husband, John H. Barlow, S1, at their home. She has been on the danger list since her admission.
 Funeral services for Mfr. Barlow were held this afternoon at o'clock at the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. M. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
EDEE for Gas Pain, Heartburn THEE Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach

Try Udga, FREE, for gas pains. heartburn, acid dyspepsia, nausea, stomach ulcers and other distress due to hyperacidity. More than 54.-- letters praising quick relief they got taking Udga. Try 1t yourself. Get generous trial package Udga, FREE at Apothecaries Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
N. U. s. J.
Unit a4

Unit No. S4 of the National Union for Social Justice will hold an important meeting tonight at Garden Hall at o'clock, at which time all members are asked to be present.
 Unit l7
 Unit No. 17 of the National Union for Social Justice will meet at Russell school gymnas- ium tonight at o'clock for the reading and discussion of impor- tant communications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
Settlers Village Closing Permanently

to ofice grass would grow in the streetg of every city.
 Mayor Hayes address last night was listened to by thousands throughout Connecticut. It was de- clared today to be one of the best opening addresses ever heard in any one campaign. The lieutenant-gov- ernor has a series of radio ad- dresses ahead of him between now and election day in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22
TWO ARABS KILLED

Jerusalem, Sept. 23-(UP)-Two Arabs were killed and two were in- jured today when a bomb exploded near the Central prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-22

few weeks ago was recorded s @ sasS sU s soSn 3 and ~aS asked @ Gardiner began his action divorce in Los Angeles Saturday wouldn't permit screamed and screamed etc The another nonsTivss W were group prominent Modern Screen fan % agaTdsd @ its plaque for septsm- Der to the n Ine VII Hays censor omce however yer prize features the figure of nekkid girl
 s strange fact soo1as waiter c Frey Vi. the Times
 h % Sb % % % sa1 % taE M un % or % cn hybG ods % an% DSses having no true sty%oiosicsl deanon adapt F. and then then nsSBs trying say
 Norman Bel oeddes new play Men, originally S n G % ao Gg oa @ rd s2 the atmosphere for his He was cody received He left the Empire State building instead yos aoR ai se os as @ % like Daagy anyway n s sr d who here or ae
 invariably drunk .s He was formerly form . bgs
 s trial a fas ssdy S % Z and 4ns he eon1o the instead of showing him to the bottom of it.
 The 1ady Peace" wound up ns sseP has ordered drinks who Raymond Hook noted @ Dpa @ A1 @ Hss West ssnd street between m and eth syss that
 possibly be deep % when you're v n the S bs taught to call him Dr. Dafriend
 Mrs O. obel Moore of Brooklyn was arrested by msn who complained because fudge while duty antique stale orchid to them Memo to aDG of at the nd the
 Theodore sent l letter to editor s a might legitimate but anyone who aewspaper reporters Sun from % of n of some ties you know-o vacation
 The Diary of o " 9 M anS pa I jantiln like my as1yy I'm becauss % $ Daf n S M % . a . ,S % s a a es s ~ sns Give me de old open % be ,. ,s sS ,ss.. ,nTSse 5,y. S
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 night sigolos sirens mGns and ps s of British Harry sars thunbna description waist coats 3 wss French captain just London where they ssF a ss sss' s4sos for more liberty already talking too much"
 agent died recently and lei: an % burning up barber Budapest claims to % Ds ss' ss oond The reporter
 Lee ylss knows % an actor who aS Ebe v @ M n m on the nose swell John Msdbuy says make his whole head puff accident figures that pear to b dropping the pedestrians
 obituary notice for the papers, fixing time he expires Therefore any obts are columns Root sok Mad will replace Robert Poreed that It's understandable why Porterad wouldn't downce @ S 5 ws o s on then ov. M they Dit just p ass sod o %sa smoking a interviewer quotes Adolf Hitler What doesn't?
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

MRS. CHRISTINE FITZ-
PATRICK, wife of a ships
purser, suing Mrs. Thelma
Clark, wealthy Los Angeles
widow, for $4,000 for al
legedly stealing Michael Fitz-
patrick's affections. Interna-
tional News Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
$4,000 STOLEN
FROM WIDOW

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Sept. ID
GN.SO.-An "odd job man" who
allegedly stole more than $4,000
from a fruit jar belonging to an
invalid widow today was being
hunted by authorities in three
states.
The sheriff's office said war
rants have been issued here,
Bowling Green, KY, and Sumner
County, Tenn, for Leonard Pitts,
A, father of three, accused OF
stealing the money from Mrs.
Amelia Hampton, SIS, invalid
widow, at whose home he roomed.
Mrs. Hampton, who kept Sits
in a fruit jar in her basement,
told police she sent Pitts to take
out $1,000 last Saturday to buy
a new car. Last Wednesday, she
discovered the remainder of the
money missing.
Police said Pitts came here six
weeks ago from Bowling Green,
KY, where his eStranged wife and
children reside. He is a native
of Sumner County, Tenn, police
said.
VOTE AMERICAN
Strike Peace Sought
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1s.-The
huge Washburn- Crosby mill here,
subsidiary of General Mills, re-
Sumed operation yesterday as ne
gotiations were reported progress
ing for settlement of a strike which
closed it - days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

nounced yesterday. The estimate
is based on statistics showing that
1928 farms were given electric
service from January to June this
year, bringing the total served to
86O 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
CHILDREN, MAN
HURT BY CARS

Charles Rome, colored, %, OF
6s7 Z st. N. E., was seriously In
jured early today in a freak &C
cident.
Rome, helper on a grocery
truck, was unloading the vehicle
when it was struck by a car
driven, police say, by Henry Mick
ems, colored. 10, Of 1926 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
The impact pinned Rome be-
tween the truck and the build
ing, crushing his legs. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital, and
Mickens was arrested, charged
with reckless driving and no per-
nit.
Charles R. Parks, 6. of 1901 H
st. N. E., is in Casualty Hospital
with a possibly fractured skull
suffered yesterday when he was
struck by an automobile near his
home.
John B. Tobin, 8, Of 316 Ana
costa Rd. N. E., was in Sloley
Hospital suffering a possibly frac-
tured SKULL suffered yesterday
when he was struck by an auto
mobile.
VOTE AMERICAN
Electrified Farms
The Rural Identification Ad-
miniStration hopes that 100000
farms will be served with cleo
tricity by May l, 1887, it was an
Evening star., 1936-06-25

wise mutilste the stock plate In order
to classify 1t as Q lower-grade quality
for domestic uses. while offering un-
mutilated material to the foreign mar
ket,
Evening star., 1936-06-25
M|LLSOP ELECTED
BY WE|RT0N STEEL
New President, at 81 Years,
Is Youngest High Official
in Industry.
By the Associated Press.

WEIRTON. w. Va, June 25.-The
Board of Directors Of the Weirton
Steel Co. elected T. E. Millsop presi-
dent of the corporation yesterday.
Millsop succeeds j. c. Williams, who
died early this month.
In announcing the election, Ernest
T. Weir, chairman of the board of the
Weirton Steel Co. and of its parent Or
ganization, said:
"At 81 years, Mr.. Millsop Is prob
ably the youngest high executive in
the steel industry"
Millsop has been associated with the
Weirton Steel Co. since 1926, and for
the last year has been executive vice
president in charge of the company.
The new president served as a COM
bat pilot with the Canadian and
American Armies during the World
War. Before and after the war he
was employed in the steel industry.
For six months after the World War
ended he transformed" the country
as stunt flyer, before returning to
work in the Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Co. mills.
Later he became a riveter, in the
plate department of the Standard
Tank Car Co. and advanced to pro-
duction manager before resigning to
become a salesman for a Cleveland
company.
He entered the Weirton Steel serv-
ice in 1925 as a salesman. He became
assistant sales manager in January,
1929, and in May, 1881, was appointed
assistant to the president. He was
elected vice president in July, 1884.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
COMMISSION AIRS
T|NPLATE PACTS
IS Manufacturers Ordered
to Cease Entering Into
Sales Agreements.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Fifteen manufacturers of tinplate
were ordered today by the Federal
Trade Commission to cease entering
into agreements not to sell or quote
prices on stock plate" to makers of
cans and other containers.
Findings of the commission included
a statement that such agreements re-
suited in suppression of competition"
and moves toward monopoly.
Firms involved are:
American Sheet and Tinplate Co.,
Pittsburgh; Bethlehem Steel Co.,
Bethlehem, Pa: Canton Tinplate
Corp. Canton, Ohio; Columbia Steel
Co., San Francisco; Trustees of Fol-
lansbee Brothers Co., Pittsburgh;
Granite City Steel Co., Granite
City, Ill; Inland Steel Co., Chicago;
Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., Pitts
burgh; McKeesport Tinplate Co., Nc
Keesport, Pa; Republic Steel Co.
Corp, Cleveland; the N and G. Taylor
Co., Cumberland, Md; Washington
Tinplate Co., Washington, Pa; Wier-
ton Steel Co, Wierton, W. Va; Wheel
ing Steel Corp, Wheeling, w. Va; the
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co.,
youngstown, Ohio.
The cease and desist' order was
directed against the firms alleged
methods of selling stock plate produced
in the processing of first-grade tin
plate. The order said small manufac-
turers of tin cans depended upon the
stock plate for raw material.
The order also was directed against
alleged agreements to cut up or other
Evening star., 1936-06-25
FREIGHT CAR ORDERS
HIT PEAK SINCE 1890

Glass I railroads of the United
States had more new freight cars on
order on June /, last. than they have
had on this date since 1880, the As
sociation of American Railroads an
nounced today.
New freight cars on order on June
totaled 25,748. compared with 1.479
cars on June /, 1885; 20,111 cars on
June /, 1884, and 30,680 on June /,
1880. On May last there were 18, ,467
cars on order in shops throughout the
country.
New steam locomotives on order on
June l this year totaled SO, and new
electric and Diesel locomotives 80,
compared with 10 steam locomotives
and 81 electrics and Diesel on order
a year ago, and 40 steam and 107
electric and Diesel locomotives on
order June l, 1884.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
SpeciaIties Able to Climb,
but Others Are Steady
to Slightly Lower.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tIe ASsOCldIcu EIcSo.
NEW YORK, June 25.-With spe-
cialties functioning independently in
higher ground, the main body OF curb
stocks stood unchanged or worked
lower today.
Gains of points or more were reg
istered late in the session by National
Gypsum "A" Aluminium, Ltd, Hon.
duras Rosario Mining and Sherwin
Williams. Aluminium Co. OF America
swung wide for gain of more than
Z points McWilliams Dredge, Tish-
man Realty g. Construction and Con-
solidated Mining & Smelling were up
nearly 2 points.
Oil shares were irregular with Gulf
and Humble gaining major fractions,
and others unchanged to slightly
lower. Mining stocks declined minor
fractions.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Loss of American
Airlines Cut to
$748.37O i'm Year
1y the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 25.-C. r. Smith,
president Of American Airlines. Inc,
announced today that the consolidated
net loss of the company and its sub
salaries for 1885 was $748,370, as
compared with a loss Of $2,3l3,678 in
1894.
The $748,370. he said, was figured
after a $l,118,093 reserve for depre-
citation and obsolescence.
A total of l76,OO5 paid passengers
were transported during 1895, an in
crease of 1898 per cent over the pre-
vious year.
Smith said airmail showed an in
crease of 476 per cent over 1884, while
air express revenue increased ATT for
the same period.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA June 25 R.-Live
poultry-Rhode Island Red. 21a23.
Dressed poultry-Chickens all sections
25a32.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. June IS GP.-Trading in to-
days stock market was fairly. active and
prices closed steady. being featured by
The Industrial group pushed ahead. with
tobacco and silk issues leading the up
turn. Gilt.edgers and foreign bonds also
frmed. Oils gave ground when Mexica n
Eagle reacted on reports Of accumulation
Of crude oil stocks.
strikes rsdefs .na French
sues recovered in the Bourse today. The
international section closed weak while
industrial stocks held generally Arm.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Dividend Resumed
On Common Stock
fCOntainerCOrp
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25-Container
Corp. of America, one Of the largest
producers of shipping containers in
the country, today resumed common
dividends with the declaration Of a
25-cent quarterly disbursement, pay
able August IS to stock of record
July Is.
The last previous dividends were
30 cents quarterly, paid January l.,
1881, on the class "a" common, and
Is cents quarterly, paid April /, 1929.
on the class "B" common, then out.
standing.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Ind Pine Line 40c z z z
ins Co of N Amt2)3oos TAN 72h TN
lntl 8ydro Elec
Evening star., 1936-06-25
A.&P. Net Reaches
Sl6,593,252 Level
In Twelve Months
l,y the Associated Press.

~ NE ASS0CIattu FTeSS,
NEW YORK, June 25.-Great At
lantic g. Pacific Tea Co., chain grocery
concern with retail stores throughout
the country, reported for the fiscal
year ended February 20 net profit of
s16593,252, equivalent after dividend
requirements on the per cent pre-
ferred stock to s7.08 share on the
common stock.
In the previous fiscal year net profit
was sic, ,7o8.674, or S7.13 a share.
Sales totaled S872,244,366, against
$842,o15,S7l, in the preceding year.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK June 25 LP,.-cau money
steady; l per cent all day: prime tommer-
eial paper, "a per cent; time loans steady
bankers acceptances unchanged: redis.
count rate, New York Reserve Bank "a
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

Standard Oil Co. Of California
Advances posted crude oil buying
prices at Elk Hills from range of from
IS cents to $l.04 barrel to from 10
cents to $1.38.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

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