davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01

Heinkle, Mrs F. Heinke, Miss E. Alexander, Miss B. Darling, Earle Hunter, Jr., Mrs. E, Hunter.
 John Douglas, Mrs. J. Douglas, Bernice Lovejoy, Miss I. Tilden, Miss Moe, Miss Lunsetter, Miss M Ferguson, R. M Marcus, Miss ". Bloom, Miss Mabel Monson, A. B.. Phillips, A. B. Phillips, Jr., Martha B. Johnson, E. R. Erickson, Henry Harmon, Miss Jean Boyer, Robert Scott, Mrs. w. P. Scott, Norma Burford, Mrs. w. K. Burford, J. Sunick, Mrs. R. J. Sommers, Robert Goldstein, Mrs. I. Goldstein, J. Me- Daniel, Jr, J. McDaniel, Byron Miller, Mrs. B. Miller, E. G. Tyrer, Miss o. Trower, Mrs. L. A. Trower, N. G. Nelson, Miss D. Merrill, J. Ottsen, L. Burleson, James Toby, William Nichols, J. J. Dunn, Miss H. Kahn, Miss Marjorie Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
ELKS REPORT FINE
 TIME, PETERSBURG

Juneau Elks, returning yesterday from a weekend trip to Petersburg where they put on initiatory work Saturday night and enjoyed a dance sponsored by the Petersburg group, reported wonderful time and pleasant weather during the trip. They went down by plane Saturday, returning by air yester- day.
 In the party were Exalted Ruler Walter P. Scott Martin Jorgensen, Earle L. Hunter, H. R. Shepard, Martin Layenik, M J. Wilcox, Geo Shaw, Paul Kegel, John Walmer, Herb Redman and M. E. Monagle. Shaw, Kegel, Lavenik and Wilcox went on to Wrangell before re- turning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
SWANSON AWARDED
 SHAEFFER PEN BY
 BUTLER MAURO co.

The Butler Mauro Drug Com pany's eight-day clock which ran 12 days instead. stopped on the name of A. H. Swanson, senior in the Juneau High School, and ac- cording to the drug stores annual custom, the lucky young man has been presented with Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen.
 Each year all names of Seniors are grouped about the clock dis played in window, with the min ute hand stopping on name, de- claring it the winner This years gift is black and pearl pen, of the new feather touch, turned-up point type, and is an award of which young Swanson is quite proud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01

Bonner runs batted in Frodel, Liv ie, Bonner, Foster 2, Wishard; at bat against Snow 20 in innings, McAHster IS in innings; hits off McAlister 3: struck out by Erskine Is, Snow g, McAlister, 2; walked by Snow 6, McAlister 2; earned runs off Erskine 8, Snow I, McAlister 2; wild pitches Snow 8; hit by pitched balls, Hagerup by Erskine, Frodel by Snow, Erskine by McAlister; passed balls Graham 5, June 4, Fro del; left on bases Douglas 8, Le- zion 6; charge defeat to Snow; time of game hours 30 minutes um- pires Botelho, Forsythe, Groppen- becher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
F PASSENGERS LEAVE JUNEAU
 ABOARD LOUISE

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Louise arrived from Skagway at 2 o'clock yesterday morning and sailed south at 10 am with 72 passengers from Juneau for Seattle.
 The outbound list: Mrs. A. Dur ran, William Strong, Sister Mary Agnes, Sister Mary Modesto, Dick Watson, Mona A. Douglas, Mrs. O.
 s, Neesth, Robert Sommers, Fred Lines, w. P Scott, Jr., A. E. Schoet- tier, Mrs. A. E. Schoettler, Wesley Seelye, Helen Seelye, Daniel Seelye, Nola May Seelye, Mrs. E. Seelye, Lyman Snow, Miss L. Pepoon, Miss E. Karnes, Mrs. B. Johnson, Miss c. Batson, Mrs. c. Hill. Miss E. Jarvis, Mrs. J. Sunick, Miss D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
Score by Innings

-SubStItuted Tor Graham m the eighth.
 Stolen bases Mcdonald 3, Andrews 2, Paine, Frodel ?, Bonner, Balog 2, Graham; sacrifice hit Livie; three base hit Mcdonald; home run Eos ter; double play, Douglas (Roller
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01

ming and in the final frame, with two away, Pete Rogers, Moose chucker, passed Joe Snow to fill the bases-then, with a bingle meaning a tied count, forced Junge to pop to Converse at third.
 Game Cincled
 The Moose cinched the game with three markers in their first time at bat, on a single, two StrollS and some infield outs. Stan Grum- melt accounted for the other Pap tally with his four-base clout over the left center field fence in the third. Elmer Lindstrom opened the last of the fourth with a two-bag- ger, but was picked off asleep when Junge rolled the ball from the mound to Foster at third who threw to McAlister at short for the putout.
 Make Runs
 McAlister accounted for the first of the Legion runs in the second frame. He reached first on field CTS choice, went to second on a passed ball and came home on flag erup's single. Tn e Legionnaires ! chalked up their other mark in their last inning rally. Wayne Gra- ham led off with double, and went to third on a passed ball. Nixon reached the first station when his roller was played to the plate to nab Graham. Batson doubled to send Nixon across. Foster singled and Snow was thrown four wide ones to bring up Junge for his pop out.
 The game was originally an- nounced to go nine innings as re- ported in Saturdays Empire, but by agreement of the two team man agers before starting it was cut to seven sessions to accommodate sev- eral players. Bill Robertson, new Elks third baseman, was drafted to catch for the Moose and though without shoes or uniform, did right we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01

Stolen bases Robertson; two-base hits, Lindstrom, Graham, Batson; home run Grummett; double-play Legion (McAlister, Wishard, Snow) {; runs batted in, Batson, Hagerup Grummett, Forsythe, Moval, Robert son; struck out by Junge 5, Rogers T; walked by Junge 2, Rogers 3; wild pitch Junge; earned runs off Junge 3, Rogers 2; passed balls, Graham, Robertson 2; left on base Legion 2, Moose 4; time of game hour 32 minutes; umpires, Bot elho, Baldwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
DOUGLAS WINS FROM LEGION,
 SUNDAY GAME

Continued from Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
NOW ON
 MERCHANT PATROL

Gudmund nsen, merchants night patrolman, is leaving for his mining property at Berners Bay and during his absence Jack Zavodsky, formerly on the beat will assume the duties of seeing the doors of stores and other establishments are locked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
MARY METCALF LEAVES

Mary Metcalf, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Metcalf, left on the steamer Alaska enroute to De- troit Lake, Minnesota. Miss Metcalf plans to visit relatives there during the summer months and will return to Juneau in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01

Substituted for Krause in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Zioncheck Hits Everybody But Himself M His Speech

would jump at It." Mrs. zioncheck, who was Ruby E, Louise Nix of Texarkana, Ark, was cheered wildly by the crowd when she appeared.
 Offering ito stand on my record in congress" zioncheck insisted he would never have thought of re- election had this attack" not been made upon him.
 q fail to understand" he said, why of 462 representatives they had to pick on me-"
 Rep. Zioncheck said he fought the payment of the bonus bill in treasury notes. He said congress borrowed $l.OOO OO00,O00 from Wall Street to pay 1t, giving large gov- ernment bonds in exchange.
 "They call that a sound money platform, he said. 'The government had to pay them $050,000 in freshly printed money. I didn't think that was right, but if you don't believe that sort of stun in Washington, then you're crazy.
 since the government armed de- partment of justice agents" Zion. check said, -four d-Inen and seven gangsters have been killed Magni- ficentl ]. Edgar Hoover belongs in Hollywood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Seattle, Wash, July i4. (UP)-The madcap congressman from Seattle, Marion A. zioncheck. who desig- mated himself Exhibit A" for the public gaze, today offered his con- stituents his record as an induce ment to support his candidacy for reelection.
 T am decidedly not here to make an apology" zioncheck assured an audience of 400.
 The crowd applauded.
 Waving his arms and shooting shockingly disparaging adjectives at newspapers and newspapermen, Wall Street, Congress and J. Edgar Hoover, zioncheck asserted not more than 25 per cent of the stories about him were true.
 They were a revelation to me" he said. T felt like exhibit "A after those newspaper stories" A photographer bobbed up on the front row, snapped q picture. The crowd booed. howled. and suggested loudly that somebody throw him out"
 "Newspapelmen." zioncheck said. ''are like fieas on a dog. Give them some place to scratch and they'll never stop. If they were offered a decent job most Of them probably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
INCREASE LIKELY
 IN MILK PRICES.
DrOuth in New England May Create Shortage of
 Milk in East

Unless steady rains end the sear- lng drouth in the west and the blazing sun of the past two weeks halts It's burning and whitening of pasturelaFid here in New England, WaterbuFy'S housewives, with those of the rest of the state, will soon be paying higher prices for milk. The Connecticut Milk Producers association, meeting yesterday to survey the present situation, warned tho public that the milk supply has decreased rapidly since the drought began to be felt in this state and that prices may soon have to be raised.
 Should the supply of milk offered for market continue to diminish, the price may have to be raised to insure sufflcient amounts for state consumers. The price raise, 1t is believed, Is the only certain method of increasing the available supply.
 The United Press reported from Boston this afternoon that average daily milk production in New Eng land July 1 was 3.5 per cent below that of June 1. In addition, the production is believed to have dropped even more sharply since the first of the month and no im- mediate let-up in the drop is in sight.
 Even in this part of the country, many pastures have suffered ill., effects from the drouth, and farm. CTS are already beginning to worry about sufficient food supply for their cattle. Grain prices in the west have risen greatly, to compli- cate further the Connecticut situa- ton.
 Milk producers declare that con- tinuance of very hot, dry weather will wreak untold damage on pas ture- lands and will lower milk pro-. duction daily even below its present sub-normal figures. Cool, moist weather they state, is needed to remedy the present near emergency,
 Boston, July l4-(UP) Average daily milk production in New Eng land on July 1 was 3.5 per cent below that on June 1. the New England crop reporting service an- nounced today.
 The average production for New England on July was 1908 pounds per COW, compared with 1874 pounds year ago and l7.29 pounds the five year average. Production remained well above that of recent years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Pastor, Wife Committed Suicide;
 Bishop Excommunicates Their Son

London July M-UP)-The Right Reverend George Kennedy Allen Be bishop ancient Chichester and James Bunting seyear central figures today in which vain precedent In the recent history of church Engant formal ban almost the bishop the young application of of the laws which the Bible says God Mt sina Honor thy father thy hy be long upon the land which the Lord thy God glveth thee
 Bunting 50 and Mrs Hda Mary Bunting b the young parents suicide by In death pact a home at Caes verdict country attached rider postscript censurng young Bun acting in not assisting his parents in their difficulties.
 Bishop Bell the most distinguished men of the church o England Protestant Episcopal church
 responds Buntng T desire D take note that in view WFong indicated Che ys rider which have den @ ncgbos end to t church you must not present yourself worship In Che diocese oE order given" Ne summoned Bunting ago Q Of hla aina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July IA (Up) = The un- dertone of the wool market in Bos- ton was fairly firm, though many buyers were bidding lower and oc- casionally were getting small lots of wool at prices lower than the gen. erally quoted market, the Q. s, Agriculture department reported to- day.
 Sizeable offerings of good French combing length fine territory woolA in original bags were held at prices mostly at 85-87 cents, secured basis. and an occasional moderate-siEed lot was moved at S5 cents, secured bases. The large lines of short French combing length original fine territory wools were quoted firmly at s2-84 cents, secured basis, al- though 8 few small lots moved at 79-83 cents, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Ry ELMER c. WALEER

NOutttu FFcaS Etn8uVH9t AutVOFp
 New York, July i4-(uP) Stocks mounted to the best levels since 1881 today with trading the heav- lest since April 90.
 Railroad and utility averages broke through to new tops early, the rail average since 1884 and the utility since 1883. Steels picked up and sent the industrial average to the highest since 1881. The com- posite average was best since 1881.
 Norfolk & Western shot up 22 points to record high at 300. Other rails advanced fractions to more than a point.
 National steel shot up more than 2 points and gains of more than a point were made by U. s. steel and Bethlehem. It was estimated U. s. steel would earn $l share net on It's common stock. in the second quarter.
 Chrysler swept ahead to a new high since 1929 above il7. General Motors firmed. Du Pont, largest stockholder of General Motors, made a new high since 1929.
 Other stocks to reach new highs for the year or longer included
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
Stocks Mount to Best Levels Since Back in 193
Trading Was HeaUiest Since Back h April
Railway, Utility Averages Broke Through tO New
 TOps-SteeIs Also Made Good Plck-Ups

Consolidated Edison q s-e up 3-6, Public Service of New Jersey per cent preferred i64 up z; Unlon Carbide e8 up 1 i-t; Westinghouse Electric l3l Id up 7-0, and Amer lean Can l36 3-4 up l b.e.
 Railroad Equipment shares fol- lowed Carriers. Pullman was bid uD nearly 3 points. United Aircraft led It's section with a gain of moro than a point. Warner Brothers was active. American Telephone jumped more than points on investment buying.
 Mercantile, oil, Chemical ana Farm Issues gained. Bonds wera higher. Grains closed lower.
 Business news continued favor able. Earnings for the second quar- ter continued to show good ad- vances over a year ago with few exceptions such as Endicott John son, whose first six months of i936 showed Si.3l Q share, against ei.B2 in tme 1885 period.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed Industrial i02.00 up l.45. Railroad b2.67 up i.66. Util- ity 36.l6 up 0.6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

enough to believe that the law would be enforced and that the purpose of the tests was really to drive unsafe cars of the high ways. That's why I didn't mind having my own car checked by my garageman, and then driving 1t to the inspection lane, even if 1t did mean that I lost several hours pay. My car passed, but lots of others didn't, and yet noth- ing was ever done to make those drivers have ther cars repaired so they'd at least be safe.
 There was talk of license sus- pension and everything else, but the motor vehicle department somehow didn't happen to get around to that. And the owners who didn't bring their cars had a good chance to sit back and laugh at the rest of us who'd been care- full to abide by the law.
 When the new test was an- nounced, there were more procla- nations by the department that this time" the law would be en- forced. Every car had to be tested and approved by July II, or its owner would have his license sus- pended for 90 days
 I had to have some repairs made on my car and I couldn't afford them until Q few days be- fore the llth, so 1t was only a couple of days before the tests were supposed to close that I brought my car to the inspection lane. had to take a whole day of from work, and lose a days pay, and then spend the greater part of the day sitting in line, un- der a broiling sun. I didn't mind too much at the time, because I thought that for certain this time the law was to be enforced.
 But I found I was wrong. The papers announced that the com- missioner had extended the dates for testing until the following Tuesday. Then the date was ex- tended beyond that, and later Aug. was set for the last day. And I'll bet there'll be another extension.
 Then came the statement by Commissioner O'Connor which amounted really to an admission that the law wouldn't be too rig idly enforced as far as the sus- pensions were concerned. Of course, If a car was found to have bad brakes or lights the motor ve- hicle department would take the proper steps. Oh, yeahP
 This Is turning out just like the first test, & big joke, a colossal flop. It's obvious that there won't be any attempt to enforce the law and the tests have been designed just to inconvenience conscien- tious car owners and let the care- less ones have chance to laugh at us.
 know that there are a lot of car owners who think just as l do, and a lot of us "saps" will think twice before we bother with going to the testing lane the next time. It doesn't seem to bother the state whether or not car own CTS obey the law, so why should 1t bother us? -DISGUSTED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14
FarnslUorth Joined
 To Spies OF History
tContinued from Page D

1 Department of Justice would in- vestigate the mysterious telephone call reported by the Japanese em- bassy.
 Farnsworth, when he appeared at the commissioner office, sat with his head in his hands, his lower lip trembling, and told questioners that he is "a sick man."
 Questioned about the spy charges he said they are grossly exag- gerated and added that the book in question lis obsolete anyway"
 He said he had such a book in the attic of his home at Chevy Chase.
 What Glass Mates Say
 Annapolis, Md, July l4-(UP)- John s. FarnSworth, former naval officer who pleaded not guilty in Washington today to a charge of espionage, was regarded by his classmates at the Naval Academy here as "happy-go-lucky, carefree and reckless"
 He served short periods on the "Reine Mercedes Academy's punishment ship--for minor misde- meanors as a midshipman.
 The accused naval officer was given the nickname of "Themer" and was twitted about his daring in the 1915 year book of the Academy. He was deserted in part as:
 Belonging to that class of happy-go-lucky, care-free mortals whose ready smile and good nature makes them above all good com- rades and desirable shipmates around him is always an atmosphere of good fellowship and cheer.
 Had he lived in the days of the old navy, he would have been fam- ous for desperate deeds and hair breadth escapes his daring and reckless conduct have been the ute ter despair of the executive depart ment during his four years sojourn at the Academy"
 Spies In Part History
 United States history has been sineularly free of publicized cases of espionage by Americans although of course, the revolutionary war fur- ished the most famous instance of an American selling his own coun- try personal gain. No other Ameri- can traitor has become as well known as Benedict Arnold. During the World War, however. number of Americans, some of German and some of Irish descent, conspired against the United States.
 Bendict Arnold
 Bendict Arnold's case became es- pecially well known because of his high rank. A general in the revolu- tionary army, Arnold was accused by political enemies of misconduct Smarting under what he conceived
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Continued from Page l) pants to turn states evidence.
 Names of Robbers
 According to the inspector. Man. ming was the peddler and the others were:
 Charles Harrigan, 36, John Me- Clone, 32, and Thomas Dugan. 36, all in Alcatraz for their part in a $l29, 1000 truck robbery at Fall River, Mass, in l935.
 Stewart Wallace, 56, former ban dit king" John Stewart, 34, and George Phillips, 34. all awaiting trial for the robbery of the Pine Bush, N. Y, National Bank in May. Frank Daly, 3l, and William OBrien, 25, arrested as members of the dread Arsenal gang. Daly was sentenced to IS to 30 years and O'Brien seven to IS years,
 Joseph Kress, 26, awaiting trial in the $50,000 holdup of the National Safety Bank and Trust company in the Bronx last month.
 George Garguilo, 29, sentenced to 25 years for the $l5,000 United Drug company payroll in Roxbury, Mass, in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

Passed Car
 Arrested Saturday night by Con- stable James Clark at Four Corners when he allegedly passed Q car at an intersection, pr. Sachner protested that no specific charge was lodged against him. Tn court last night he declared that he had not seen any warning sign near the intersection, that there were only two cars ahead of him, and that another car had been halted by Constable Clark for the same reason and allowed to pro. ceed without the issuance of a ticket. He said that the charge of driving with an unindorsed license had been added without his knowledge.
 Took Chance"
 Under questioning by the defense attorney, Constable Clark said there was e warning sign at the approach to the intersection, but that 1t was not illuminated. Dr, Sachner said the sign was well off the highway and consequently har to see. Pros- ecutor George II. Lynch pointed out that testimony showed that the first car in line had turned to the right at the intersection. He said 1t might "just as easily have gone to the left" and that pr. Sachner took a chance" when he turned out Of line to pass the cars.
 Youth Fined
 Found guilty of a charge of viola ton of the rules of the road, John Shuskis, le, of oakville, was fined $iO and costs with $8 of the fine remitted Shuskis was the driver of a car which collided with a machine owned and driven by Attorney Na- thaniei Bronson of Waterbury, on the Middlebury- -Watertown road, July 2. The courtroom was crowded to capacity during the trials, which consumed about two hours.