davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
Gen. Johnson Raps London, Calls on Poor People, Cipe
 Support to Real President

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. IA. Gen Hugh s. Johnson. former NRA Ad- n nistratcr, in an address at the Democratic rally hero last night called upon the poor people to l"stick by the one Prssident in his tory who ever threw tho force of the Government into the fight for so- cial justice-Franklin D. Roose- welt"
 Gen. Johnson said the Republi- can candidate, Gov Aired M. Eandon breaches pure fToovsrism and that the Old Guard has lapped up Landon as the whale that swallowed Jonah"
 Gen. Johnson accused Landon of changing his stand on the Federal regulation Of Industry, when the Old Guard got .hime
 Gen. Johnson said furtha4 that the only issue in the present cam paign is equal opportunity against special privilege, Thomas Jefferson against Alexander Hamilton and that leaves no room for any Demo- crat to take walk. We may not agree with the whole New Deal but it's basis is democracy and its opposition is econonly-a -autocracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
JAPAN DEFIED;
 INVESTIGATORS
 DENIED LANDING
Chinese Soldiers Refuse Commission to Make
 Probe of Killing

nOEGKONG, Sept. Soldiers of the Nineteenth Route Army today refused to allow the Japanese Com mission to land at Pakhoi to inves- tigate the reported staying of a Japanese citizen by Chinese riot CTS.
 Resistance spread alarm through out the city and one tenth of the population fled in fear that the Shanghai War of 1932 might be re- peated.
 The Chinese authorities maintain that the victim, Junza Nakano, drugstore proprietor and longtime Pakhoi resident, was mistaken by bandit for Chinese wearing a native dress and speaking a local dialect.
 The commission, which arrived on Japanese destroyer, is anchor ed in the harbor. Another destroy CT has left Shanghai for Pakhoi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
I TWO Av|ATORS
 RUN SHORT OF
 GAS, NY. BOUND
Harry Richman and Dick Merrill Land on North
 east Coast
NOT KNOWN IF EITHER
 AVIATOR IS INJURED
Planes Ready to Co to Aid Providing Favorable
 Word Received

BULLETIN NEW YORK, Sept. Hilary Richman and Dick Merrill, who took off on the return flight to New York City from Southport, England, at 3:03 o'clock this morning. British time, or 9:03 o'clock last night, Eastern Standard time, were forced down at 1:21 o'clock this afternoon on the north east coast of Newfoundland ac- eording to a Canadian Press re- port.
 Officials of the Floyd Bennett Flying Field, from where the fliers took off over week ago on the flight to England, have no confirmation as to whether either of the fliers were hurt.
 The forced landing is report cd to have been made at Marsh, three miles from Musgrave Har- bCr, Newfoundland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
pOpE: bLESSES DEFENDERS IN
 SPANISH WAR

CASTEL, Gondolfo, Italy, Sept. l4.-Pope Plus today gave his bles- sings to the militant defense against the mad forces of Com munism." declaring that these fore es menace in Spain and elsewhere the very foundations of all ordcr and culture of civilization
 The Pope pardoned the Spanish killers of Bishops and priests ana called upon the authorities CT all nations to oppose these great evils with every remedy and barrier pcs sible.' 2
 The Pope said he 'foregees utter chaos if those whose duty t is fail to hasten to repair the breach if indeed it is not already too tate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
Amateur Cameramen
 Take Best" Photos

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 14-Ama- teur photographers produce more artistic photographs than the pro- fessionals, says Alex J. Kropy chairman of the committee in charge of the seventh international salon of photography being held here until September 23.
 "The reason" Krupy said, lis that after spending hours daily on com mercial work, the professional has not the patience of an amateur and cannot prevent a certain amount of commercialization entering the pie ture."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
STOCK PRICES NIT HARD BY
 PROFIT TAXING
Rally in Final Hour Puts Some Leaders at
 Higher Levels

NEW YORK, Sept. IA - Stock market stalwarts today bumped into quiet but persistent profit realizing.
 Despite modest final hour, lead- CTS lost from fractions to more than one point and this loss was distri- buted widely at the close.
 A few aircrafts and specialties managed to buck the trend and the finish was at higher levels.
 Transfers today totalled 100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
SAN SEBASTIAN OCCUPIED NOW,
 FASCIST FORGE
Civil Government Is Set Up Defenders Move
 to New Front

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. Sept 1.-The Fascists have completed occupation of this northern sea port city and set up a civil admin istration headed by the Governor of Pamploma.
 The defenders, who abandoned the city, have set up a new front at Orio but the Basquette Nation alists have fled into France rather than fight further.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

LEON. Norway, Sept 14.--Sey- enty-three residents of this tourist area were killed when rock avail anche plunged into Loen Lake and sent a wall of water sweeping over the town.
 The rock slide from the 6,0O0- foot Rogne Mountain plunged into the lake with the result that the sudden sweep of water swept over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
ACCIDENT TO SHIP THOUGHT
 INTENTIONAL
Personal Jealousy Consid- cred as Motive for
 Navy Cruiser Fire

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. < Third Naval District officials revealed Saturday night that personal jealousy was b being investigated as likely motive for the destruc- ton of the electric cables in the fire room of the cruiser Indianapo- is. three weeks ago
 Wbile the possibility of sabotage was given early consideration it was 20 nted out that had sabotage been the real motive, the ship might ha9e been damaged more oxtens- .y-lY
 ID serious harm vss denc tho ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
MORE INFORMATION

NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-A tele- gram from Musgrave Harbor re- 'eived this afternoon by Eddie Rick enbacker, General Manager of the air line employing Merrill, said the plane made a forced landing.
 The message follows. Ma d C formed landing on account of gas. Damaged propeller
 The message was not signed.
 Rickenbacker sent the following message: Advise immediately if ship repairable. What parts are needed? Are either of you hurt? We are prepared to leave for Bos- ton tonight, then leave Boston 4 a. m. Tuesday for Harbor Grace with gas. Rush answer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
CANNERy NEAR VALDEZ BURNS,
 NIGHT BLAZE
Twelve Hundred Cases of Silver Salmon
 Also Lost

CORDOVA, Alaska, Sept. 14,-The North Pacific Sea Foods Cannery, owned by Andrew S. Day, across the bay from Valdez. burned to the ground last Saturday night.
 The loss which included 1900 cases of silver salmon, is partly covered by insurance.
 The cannery was located on the old site of Fort Liscum, aban-. doned Army Post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. IA - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15al, American Can 125, American Light and Power 12is,
 Bethlehem Steel 69, Calumet and Hecla 1l3s Columbia Gas and Electric 20ai, Commonwealth and Southern 3li. General Motors 667, International Harvester 7o4s, Ken necott 48l Simmons 3812, United States Steel 70s4. United Corpora ton 7#, Cities Service 4ls. Pound s5O6i4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
IS BARRED
 BY CANADA
Mrs. Anna Hauptmann Is Turned Back at Bor-
 der-Is Alien

LAKE PLACID, N. r., Sept. h. Mrs Anna Hauptmann, barred from Canada by Canadian Immigration officials last Thursday, dined here last Saturday with a male com- panion.
 Mrs. Hauptmann said she would abandon, at least temporarily, ef- forts to enter Canada. She said she wanted to go to Canada to pursue an investigation to establish Bruno's innocence, but was barred as being an alien.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
ALASKA PILOT KILLED, CRASH
 OF HIS PLANE:
Bob Carlson Is Dead, Jay Johnson, Passenger,
 Injured

BETHEL, Alaska, Sept. 14- Pilot Bob Carlson, of Anchorage, crashed at Goodnews Bay and was killed ac- cording to a radio received here.
 Jay Johnson, a passenger, and manager of the Goodnews Bay Min ing Company was seriously in- iured
 Pilot Oscar Wlnchell, of the Star Airway Service, is leaving here with a doctor for Goodnews Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
Constitufionality Of Securities Act Is Upheld

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept 14-Fed- eral Judge John Martin. in de- cision upholds the constitutionality of the penal provisions of the ls33 Securities Act.
 The defendants claimed the act violated due process of the provis- ions of the Fifth Amendment.
 Judge Martin held the Act ac- tually carried out the amendment's section intended to protect prop erty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

 ROOseueIt
 Takes Trip
Cruises Down Potoma a ( Over Weekend with
 Party of Officials

WASHINGTON, Sept. Presi- dent Roosevelt cut short his work on official business last Saturday afternoon and took leisUrely week end cruise down the Potomac River to Chesapeake Bay with party of officials.
 The Chief Executive and his par ty members returned here Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
Rock Aralanche Plunges Into
 Lake, Flood Caused, 7;3 Persons Lose Lires. Homes Demolished

the town and left little but death and destruction to greet the would be rescuers who reached the pie turesque village.
 The catastrophe occurred at o'clock this morning
 Not a single house is left stand ing.
 A similar catastrophe occurred ir 1905 when 60 persons lost their lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
JAPANESE AGES PLAN PACIFIC
 FLIGHT IN 1937
Young Pliers Viii Make Trip from California
 to East, October

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. l4-A trans Pacific flight in 1937 with a hop from Seattle to Nome and thence nonstop to Tokyo is includesd in the plans of Japanese pilots, Benny Chojin and John Takemoto, who are here from Alameda to confer with local Buddhist association members on planes.
 A practice flight from Los An- geles to New York will be made by the young men on october 20.
 Administratice offices of various executive divisions of the Kentucky state government are distributed widely over Frankfort in five diff ferent office buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
Norma Shearer's
 Husband Is Dead

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Sept. IA Irving Thalberg. movie producer ana husband of Norma Shearer, died suddenly today as the result of lubar pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
S0VIE I PLIERS REACH MOSCOW
 VIA N0RTHL AND
Two Russians, Recently in Juneau, Greeted by
 Thousands Sunday

MOSCOW, Sept. IA. = Russian fliers Sigismund Levanevisky and Hector I. Levchenko landed Sum- day at the Moscow Airport, com pleting the trail blazing for the Arctic Air Route from California
 Thousands lined the streets and cheered the two fliers as they were taken on a parade after landing at AIS o'clock, Russian time.
 The flight from California to Moscow was over a 6000 mile route
 Levchenko will be awarded 25,- 900 rubles, or about S5,0G0 and the Order of the Red Banner and Lev chenko will receive 15,000 rubles, or $3,000 and the Order of Lenin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todayis Dow Jones averages: industrials 166.86 down fl2, rails 5546, down .37; utilities 34.54 down Al.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

A new type of streamlined electric articulated train covered the dis tance between Rome and Naples in one hour and 40 minutes which compares with two hours and 20 minutes required by the fastest reg ular trains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14
VISITED IN JUNEAU

The two fliers hopped from San Pedro, Cal, at 11:30 a. m, on Aug ust 5 on leisurely flight to Mos COW, via Alaska.
 LevaneVisky and Levchenko o reached Juneau on the flight at 5:46 D. m. August 10 and left the next day at 12:10 D. m. Juneau time. They left Fairbanks for Nome at 1l:25 a. m, August B, and ar rived at the Seward Peninsula metropolis at 2:37 p. m. Refueling and servicing the plane, the fliers started off but became stranded on sandbar and did not get away from Nome until 210 D. m. August IA. They ran into fog over Bering Strait and returned to Teller land- ing there at 3:30 p. m. They got away from Teller the next day. reached East Cape, then hopped to Wellen. Siberia, arriving there on Sunday, August 18 They changed the plane from floats to wheels. then started for Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

Glacier Bay National monument, Alaska. contains 1920 square miles of glaciers and ice-covered peaks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

Hawaiian childrea are being taught the nearly lost art of making tapa cloth by pounding bark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-14

(Continued on Page TwoJ
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-20

Rowland G. Sheldon, who was the
moving spirit behind the formation
of the newly-organized National
Crime Prevention institute, with
headquarters in New York. Mr..
Sheldon, a native of Camden, N. j.,
attended Harvard and West Point
and was commandant of Montclair
academy, 1900-1911. He served IL
yeats as genera, secretary of the
Big Brother movement in New York
and also became general secretary
Of the big brother and sister move
ment, which position he still holds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-20

Ragoso, whose father was Solo,
mon Island cannibal chieftain,
shown shortly after his arrival in
New York as guest of the Great
err New York Conference Of Seventh
Day Adventists, to which religion
he is a convert. Ragoso, whose IA
Their was converted by a Seventh
Day Adventist missionary, spoke at
a series of meetings describing
cannibalism rites he witnessed as
a boy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-20

the face of rigd waters and terrific tides Paul Cho
pictured liquid reeshmen
Catalina channel
Southern California He set record
grueling This his seventh
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-20
Sunshine in Lapland

In Lapland, for six weeks the sun
does not rise above the horizon at
all, and the only sign Of it is a
brief twilight at midday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-20
Norwegian Scouts Honor Unknown Soldier

Gunnar H. Christensen, scoutmaster of
the Oslo (Norway) troop No. 81, is shown
placing wreath on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington cemetery
Washington. The Oslo troop has been on
tour of the United States, the trip
being sponsored by the international
League of Norsenen.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-08-20

in the naval
first and his
Francis of the u. S.
the United States fleet They with their ship
on naneu the Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

lsank. Had something happened to him? Oh, no, surely not, she prayed.
 You wish to see me - Gail Everett?"
 "Yes," replied the gentleman, rising. I'm happy to meet you again, Miss Everett, though l don't suppose you remember me. was 8 friend of your fathers and at- tended to business affairs for him when you were at Miss Cranston's, am Giles Harding"
 How dye do, MT. Harding? I remember the name, though cannot say I remember you"
 Giles Harding smiled. T hardly expected you would. And now, suppose you'll wonder what I'm do- ing here. I have some important news for you, but first, wonder if you have had an offer for some property in Arizona?"
 "Yes, I have. Isn't 1t all right? Don't tell me I'm Cinderella once again, for I lost my job and this would be perfect Godsend to me?" she asked eagerly.
 "Oh, the property there's all right, but it is very valuable and want to see that you don't give it away for a song. Before go further, let me assure you that l have no interest in this affair ex- cept that, as a friend of your fathers I want to see that you are not fieeced. Also, your uncle has commissioned me to find you.
 My uncle!" Gail exclaimed. But I haven't a relative in the world! Surely there must be some mistake"
 No. I have the proof right here" Taking a large envelope from his pocket, Harding showed Gail her uncle's letter.
 "Well, you just caught me in time," Gail said after the lawyer had talked for half an hour. T was going to write tonight and tell this man to send me the money. But I can't understand this. You say the Travers Company wants the property, but they haven't made me an offer. It is some other man who wants 1t. I'll get the letter and show 1t to you" (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
THE STORY so FAR

GAIL EVERETT, ambitious tO become . designer, comes to New work and--due to . stroke of luck --is hired by MADAME LIETTE, proprietor of an exclusive shop. Madame proves temperamentaI and difficult to work for.
 DEREK IMMIGRANTS, young arict, is interested in Gan and Of-.rs her friendly advice. Fre- qucntIy she sees DICK SEARLES, whose sister, ROSEMARY, was her roommate at school
 Meanwhile, In Arizona, MARK CHAPMAN, long a wanderer, re- turns to find his old home in the hands of the Travers Mining Co. Mark suspects the deal Is crooked. He does not know the where- abOuts of his s:sece, Gail, the rightful owner of the property, REX HALL, Madame Lizette's son, is representing the TraverS com- pany.
 Mark cOnfldes in his friend, old JED KOSHER, and writes a let- ter to GILES HARDING, New York lawyer.
 Derek asks Gail to marry him and she agrees. A few days later a2 fashion writer praises Gaips work and, in rage of jealousy, Madame Lizette discharges her. Tired and discouraged over an unsuccessful search for work, Gail comes home, and finds 8 let ter offering her $10,00O for the Arizona ranch.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Brain TwizzIers By Prof. J. D. Flint

A banker wishes to arrange system whereby he can place money in 10 bags which will enable him to take away any sum in dol- lars from $1.00 to $l,000.00 in un- opened bags-that is, without split ting up the contents of any bag. What are the respective sums the bags must contain?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
CHAPTER XXI

"Derek," said Lucille in the sof tones she affected on occasion wont you let me give up this pos, for minute? Every muscle in m, body feels crampedl I don't knov If l can even move"
 "1'm sorryl" Derek pushed asidl his palette and brushes and helt out hand to her. T didn't realize how long you'd been sitting there Why didn't you speak before?"
 You looked 50 desperately seri. ous I was afraid to speak," Lu. cille looked up at him with biz blue eyes.
 well, come on down now 'Ht grasped her hand.
 q don't believe I can rise"
 "There," exclaimed Derek, lift. ing her in his arms and setting her down on the couch. "Stretcf out for bit and you'll feel al right" He turned again to hi canvas.
 "Its not very nice of you tc turn your back on me like that, Lucille complained. Why can1 yoY come and speak to me? believe you arc a woman hater Bit there even if one girl has treated you badly I don't see why you should be so mean to every other girl you meet"
 "Whats that you say!" Derek moved quickly across the room.
 "Well, everyone knows vol, were crazy about Gall Everett anc I'm sure she led you on, but"
 Stop he said. "I don't want to hear any more of that"
 50 you still worship her?' Lucille laughed softly, tantaliz ingly. Then, slipping her hand ii his, she said, 'Derek, I want [, help you. I've known Gail fo years, and she's not worth worry. ing about. She loves admiration but when the time comes wher she's ready to settle down every. one knows she'll marry Dick Searles."
 "You're sure about that--quitt sure'" asked Derek. The nigh, before he had seen Gail and Dick together. He writhed as he re. membered how her sunny heac had almost touched the other mans. Derek had called Madame Lizette's shop that morning ane learned that Gall was no longer connected with the firm. Hec called the club, too, only to b, told that there was no one of that name there. He did not know that 8 new telephone operator was or duty--one with small sense of re. sponsibility.
 "Yes, Derek," Lucille went or softly. "I hate to say 1t, but know It's true" Yet. even as Lu. cille spoke, Derek felt that she was mistaken. On more than ont occasion he had felt that Lucille was jealous of Gall. Still he hac seen Gail and Dick together. Wa. that the real reason she had re. fused to go to the theater with Carter and himself?
 Well, arc you ready to pose again?" Derek asked, pacing nerv. ously about the studio.
 Ready? Now? Oh, Derek, dc make me cup of tea. I'm all in. , Rising Lucille flung her arm, about his neck. Don't you care for me just a teeny little bit?' She held fast to the lapels of hi, coat, while Derek wondered fl Calls reason for refusing his in. vitation was her date with Dick
 "Oh, come on, Lucille" he said trying to loosen the grip of hei determined fingers. T want to gel on with this portrait. Of course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
Answer to Yesterdays TwizzIer

Bobo could make seven cigarettes. If he had thirty-six butts he could make one cigarette from each six butts. giving him six and from the six butts of those cigarettes he could make the seventh. Thought we were wise guys, eh?
 Copyright John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03
SGiD11QN KQQ QES

ADtshss~HWS0A>UV BpbWssssS'Sbe SOUTHERN Calitorria's Troians have >1 turned cut some brilliant stars in their glamorous football history, and one of the greatest was big Ernie "Foots" Smith, AL America tackle In 1884.
 A big six-footer, whose solid founda. tion in the line made him a bulwark around which Troy's backs could skid for big gains, he still was agile enough to be big help to his ends on wide plays. He had agreat head on his shoulders, and seldom was fooled ou cutbacks at the inside of his position.
 Ernie's value to the nrojans was In. measurable in that, added to his stellar work in the line on otfense and defense. he could boot points after touchdown and field goals with uncanny accuracy. and sel. dom missed sending the oval over the end zone on kickoffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

ONE cold day in the fall of 1884,
 a forlorn stranger and his young son knocked at the gate of the Franciscan convent, dedicated to Santa Maria de Rabida, near the port of Palos. Spain. As the porter fed the hungry couple, the prior of the convent, Perc Juan Perez de Marchena, came out and asked the stranger who he was and where he came from.
 The man was Christopher Co., lumbus, and he had just come from Portugal, seeking aid for his proposed trip westward to the Indies. Pere Marchena, knowing a little of the world. invited the couple into the convent. There the two stayed more than a year, when the friar made arrange ments for Columbus to sec Queen Isabella.
 A painting by R. Maso, showing Columbus at Rabida, is the sub- ject for the 30-ccnt stamp of the U. S. Columbus series, issued in 1893, on the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-03

U. S.--1893 Columbus
 at Rdbidd 30c Sienna broUn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-03

w oAAA ooS JSuASCAAA Null
popieraju existenciu samo-
bytneho slovenskeho naroda,
osobitnej slovenskej reci, tax
vtedy v demokracii bolo by
jedine spravodlivym pokra-
covanfm, ba priamo prfka-
zom, aby prejavil svoju mien-
ku ten, o koho ide. Dajme
moznost' vyslovit' sa l'udu
a tax razom odstranime vse-
tky nedorozumenia a hadky.
Dajme moznost' vyslovit' sa
slovenskemu pudu,, ci jestvu-
je samobytny slovensky ma
rod a osobytna slovenska
rec. Mech sa o tom nariadi
hlasovanie l'udu ma Sloven-
sku a podl'a vysledku mech
sa kazdy riadi. Samozrejme
toho hlasovania mohli by sa
z1castnit' len Slovaci, tt, o
ktorych tn ide, a ME Cesi,
ktorf po prevrate prisli ma
Slovensko a ktorf v zaujme
svojho poslania a existencie
hlasovali by proti slovenske-
mu narodu a slovenskej re-
Ii. Mech sa vyslovi l'ud,
zdroj vsetkej moci. " demo-