davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-12

house had retired for the night, be-
meath cozy, featherweight quilts, and
virgin wool blankets. Outside the fakes
eddied and whirled in the gusts of wind
the temperature rose, the snow
Evening star., 1936-12-12

Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
ton to inquiries from parents and
school teachers on the care and de-
velopment Of children. Write him in
care Of this paper, inclosing . Scent
stamped. self-addressed envelope for
reply.
eCopyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-12

BY BARBARA BELL.
TT YOU'VE once sewed slip you'll
want to sew this one, q ftve-piece
i affair that goes together like q
dream. And II you're begin
ner here's the slip that viii give you
no trouble at. all and be ready 80
quickly you'll feel quite proud Of your
self. There's room for movement In
the Jared skirt, but best Of all the
pattern shows you how to cut 1t on
the bias. thus guaranteeing no ''twist-
Ing when you wear it. The top is
attractively cut In diamond-shaped
pieces giving an excellent At. You
can have your choice of making the
straps yourself or using silk ribbon.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1909-B Is
available for sizes II. 16, 49, 20; 10,
a. a and Is. Corresponding bust
measurements 50, 81, SO, 50, 40, ~,
~ and 20. Size 1s t36l requires just
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
WEDNESDAY. JULY 8. 1886

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1886
 While benefic aspects dominate today, according to astrology, there are also active adverse influenc- es. The planetary government makes caution imperative
 Women are supposed to be ex- ceedingly fortunate while this con- figuration prevails. The stars en- courage pm tic interests and household arts. It is a favorable date for entertaining friends
 Weddings are subject to fairly fla vorable influences today. Marriages under this rule of the planets should be safeguarded against divorce which may be readily brought about.
 This is fortunate sway under which to deal with bankers and brokers, but again warning is given that speculation may be most dis appointing The stars are said to encourage all forms of effort to ob- tain easy money.
 This is not an suspicious date for
  applying for positions of any sort. Employers are likely to be disa- greeably affected by weather con- ditions.
 Architects and builders are well directed today, but warning is given that dangers lie in extremely mod ern designs. The seers phophesy that experiments in building may cause dissatisfaction.
 Gardening continues under a rule of the S stars most promising to householders and horticulturistS. Fame under American landscrap- ing is to grow rapidly this summer. For the United States new glor- ies are prognosticated. Among the world powers the nation is to at tain supreme influence within five years.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of much work that brings substantial returns. Wo- men should be especially fortunate. Children born on this day probab- ly will be keen and practical in their ideas. Subjects of this sign usually have constructive ideas and great energy.
 John D. Rockefeller, Sr, indus trialist, was born on this day 1839. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Dr. Samuel D. Gross, physician and surgeon, 1865 Joseph Chamberlain, British states man, 1886; Fritz-Greene Hallock, poet 1790.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. What monogram should "a bride-to-be put on her linen and her flat silver?
 A. She should use the initials of her maiden name, as the linen and silver are her property, and do not belong to her husband.
 Q. If my husbanu and I are in- vited to a dinner, and it is irnpos- sible for him to attend, should I accept?
 A. No; as this would oblige the hostess to arrange for another din- ner partner for you.
 Q. Are straight vertical lines in clothes suitable for very thin wo- man?
 A. No; this will emphasize her slenderness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gcr('on

Words Often Misused. Do not say The reason am going is because wish to see her" Say, is that I wish to see her"
 Often Mispronounced: Dutiful Pronounce first syllable dew. Not do.
 Often Misspelled: Principa (highest in importance). Principle Ca source, or cause).
 Synonyms: Abundant, plentiful bountiful, ample, copious.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today'' word: Obvious; easily discovered seen, or understood. My reason for this action is obvious"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07

J. w. Bell, clerk of the court for the First Division, reported that during the fiscal year just closed, s29 96O.28 in license money was col lected in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

1. Who was the first President of the U. s. born under the U. s flag?
 2. How many sportsman fisher men are there in the U. S., and how much money is spent by them an- nually?
 3. Which breed of domestic dogs is the fierceSt? t 4. What is the French abbrevia- tion for Monsieur?
 5. Which state is known as the Land of Sunshine?"
 ANSWERS l. Martin Van Buren. 2. Approximately 10,000, 900, spending $5oo0o,Oo0 annually. 3. The bull-dog.
 4 M
 5. New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JULY 2, 1916.

i At meeting of the Juneau Dem ocratic Club the previous evening | it was decided to hold a mass meet ling of the Juneau Democrats al the City Hall three days following to nominate candidates for delegates to the Divisional convention which was to convene at Juneau on August 1. and to be voted on at the pri- mary election to be held the next week.
 J. w. Bell, clerk of the court for the First Division, reported that during the fiscal year just closed s29, ,960 28 in license money was col lected in Juneau.
 Senator Charles A. Sulzer opened his campaign for election as Dele gate to Congress from Alaska with speech in Ketchikan the previous evening.
 The entire German lines from Riga to Galacia was on retreat &C., cording to official advices received here.
 The Island Ferry Company had concluded arrangements to dock their boat, the Gent, at the Union oil Dock, near Thane. The Gent was scheduled to stop at the oil dock two times a day.
 A dispatch from Budapest said that the Russian strength excelled anything thus far seen in the war
 Judge Robert w. Jennings left for Skagway to canvass the votes cast at the recent liquor election the majority of which according to the official counters were dry. Li- quor men contested the decision.
 Miss May Otteson returned to Ju- neau on the Jefferson from the University of Washington where she had just obtained her degree ir chemistry and pharmacy.
 Frank A. Boyle, receiver of the local land office, left for the south aboard the Princess Sophia.
 Superintendent of Roads J. c Hayes had started a crew of ter men to work on the Thane roac and an equal crew on the Persever. ance road.
 Jack Langseth, employee of tho Douglas Island News, returned tC Douglas after a three week vaca. tion at Berners Bay.
 Announcement was made by the Juneau Library Association that it! facilities would hereafter be oper to both Juneau and Douglas resi- dents.
 i. Weather: Maximum, 68; mini, mum, AS; partly cloudy; rainfall 10 inch.
 Lode and placer location notice. for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07

Our ancestors trusted in Providence and thought depression was part of the ordinary hardships of life.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07
H A P P -
 B R T H D A Y

The Empire ertends congrutuld tionS and best a0tshes today, thei birthday anniUerSdry, to the tollow ing:
 JULY T. Mrs. Florence c. Manville
 T. V. Everson
 Clarence Loomis
 Ida Cleavness Millie Marie Jorgensen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-07

Lode and psa1c, location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Local Stores Officially Designated
 As Headquarters For Poster Stamps
Three Prominent Firms Here Now Displaying
 Attractive Stamps

State Publicity Commission stamps, designated to advertise Con necticut to out-of-state tourists have been placed on display in the windows of the Grieve-Bisset and Holland company on North Main street, the Hampson-Mintie and Abbott company on West Main street and the Rowland Hughes company on Bank street. Included in the display, also are maps ce- picting the parks and other recrea- tional advantages offered people living either in or out of Connec- ticut.
 The three stores mentioned are headquarters for the Sale of the of- Iicial Connecticut poster stamps Through the purchase and use oi the stamps on all mail, the state of Connecticut will be advertised elsewhere in the United States. Tn this way 1t is hoped to create a national desire to live, do business or spend Q vacation in the state.
 The stamps, together with an il- frustrated map folder, are sponsored by the Connecticut Publicity Com mission, created by the 1885 legisla- ture, as part of its effort to point out to the nation the residential and recreational attractiveness of this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

physical clues, and those of no value except to identify the killer if found. One was Q footprint left ct the Moore garage where Moore was killed at dawn yesterday. The other was the Tifling on two .22 caliber bullets found in the inventors head. It was important to investigators that only Q few persons could have known that Moore would be at the garage in the rear of his home at the h6ur of the slaying--6 .. m.
 Careful of Health
 Always careful of his none-too- good health, tho elderly scientist normally rose at Q Q. m. But yesters day he had planned to drive to Bethlehem, Pa, to the funeral of Samuel T. Brown, father-in-law of his brother, William D. Moore of Bloomfield, N. J. He retired early with the intention of rising at 6:S0 c. m.
 Miss Moore said she told that to the young visitor of Sunday night. Moore rose without waking his daughter and ate 8 light breakfast by himself. He put Q portion of Q salad which was part of his special diet in Q paper pail. With this in one hand and on umbrella to shel- ter him against Q cold drizzle in the other. he walked across 50 feet of lawn to the garage. The slayer met him there.
 
 Heard Angry Words
 Mrs. Earle M. Taber, whose home stands next the Moore house, heard a few words in angry tones from the Moore backyard and two sounds "like light bulbs breaking" The noise did not awaken her husband, Newark manager for Wall street investment firm, nor her three children. She went to Q window, sew Moore, prostrate, and called her husband. Moore had been shot in the head once from the rear ct c distance of few feet and then,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
EBY SENIORS IOSTAGE PLAY
dIng'' to Be Featured Tomorrow Night In School Auditorium

'ie senior ClasB of Wilhy High nol wiIi present its annual play fneBday evening, June 70, ct 1y Auditorium. The play select-' thls year, rskiddingn by Aura
 Rouverol, is Q inodern- up-to-
 comedy in three acts with ity of amusing situations and a t slIficiently excitink to carry on a most pleasing climax.
 dVance information seems to alise an entertaining and skill. performance, and the members kb class and friends are assured pleasant evening.
 nly a few tickets remain unsold,
 to Do exact, and these will be Cad on sale ct the door Wednes- dy evening.
 The mast is as follows:
 NAunt Milly" ... Marylou Clemente NAndy" ........ Charles Renaldi "AHrg. Hardy" ..... Betty Spagnolo &udge James Hardy" ..........
 ............ Nelson Chichetti olEnndpa Hardy. Ellie Davenport ~Mgtelle Hardy Campbell" ......
 .......,........ Anne Daniks Marion Hardy" ...... Edna Smith wayne Trenton, II" ......... v ............. Parker Fleming fAEr. etubbins". Edward Hotkoski fAlyra Hardy Wilcox" ..u......
 .......... Gertrude Baurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
GREGG TO GO ON
 CRENFEL'S TRIP
q Work ''WithOut Pay" Among Fishermen of
 Newfoundland

Gerald H. Gregg, of Il4 Prospect
 feet, is one of the students select
 for the honor of assisting Sir WiIfred Qrenfell's work this sum- l&eF among the fishermen of north-
 kn Newfoundland and Labrador.
 Gregg will SO north as . "wop," 0Eenfell Mission slang for outdoor worker without pay" to St. Mary's
 lver, Labrador. That station, ten miles back towards the head of St. MAry's Bay from the site of Battle xhrbor, pr. drenfells original hos- litnl, ig under the charge of pr. NDnert Forsyth. During the summer tAAre will be several assistant nurs- ~ n addition to the volunteer out wbgkers. St. Mary,s River station Inc Q cottage hospital and boarding s6liOOI, resident surgeons house and nxeservolr for fresh water supply, dN constructed by summer workers from the colleges Of this country, EhRiand and Scotland, under the S,InervisIon of Labrador foreman. ttGhnically trained in the United states. Gregg will go north on one ut the 0renfell Mission ships and thus have . good chance to see the h autifuI but lonely coastline of l1bWfoundland and Labrador. He yIII return early in September.
 Many Watrbury residents are Gaaiinnl ndIairers of the 0renfell NlSslon work. Mrs. '. H. Angevirc { Ybeatly held c large tea and rnusi- d&le to help maintain the new (StOnfeli Labrador Industries tea iISaDe in Cheshire, which will open cn June goth for the summer sale UF the handicraft made on the | Sbrador coast under the Supervis- i8n of the 0renfell Mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
DESpERADO NEAR
 DAFOE HOSPITAL

oaIlander. Ont, June io.-tUP)- Hunt for a despeFado wearing stole sn morning coat and striped grey trousers, centered today near pafoo hospital, home of the Dionne quin- tuplets.a
 Lucicn Dunaais, who escaped tail ct North Bay yesterday morning after slugging warden George Turn or, was reported seen somewhere along the highway between North Bay and AEattawa, only q few miles from the quintupjlets' nursery. Po- lice believe he is armed.
 Only Q few days before he was or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
UPA WORKER ' KILLED TODAY
Ccontinued from Page l0

Survivors
 eMr. Favale is survived by six sons, .ioseph, James, Arnelio, Albert, Michael and John of this city; and three daughters, Mrs. Gino DiCesare 0e this city, Mrs. Nicholas Rema of New Britain, Miss Mary Favale of tiiis city; and one brother, Raffaele, of Orantwood, N. J.. one sister, Mrs. Tereba DeLeo of this city and five grandchildren. The body was re- moved to the Colosanto funeral home at e34 Bank street, from where the funeral will be held, with details to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
CCC CAMP NOW WELL REGARDED
Initial Undertaking ii State Causes Senti-
 ment to Change

one year ago, when the Mace donia Brook coo Camp, Connecticut State Park amp No. 1 and only, was being established in the vicin- fly of Kent, Connecticut, the towns people of that ultra -ccnservative New England village frowned upon the advent of the organization and It's work into their community. They envisioned 6 deterioration of their rural Iige and traditions previously iinsuIlied by the turbulence of urban humanity and it's affairs.
 Kent nestles in the foothills of the Herkshires on the HousatoniC River, immaculate Colonial hol1ael surrounding neat schoolhouses and churches in the midst of beautiful rich landscapes meadows, hillsides gardens, orchards, and pretty water. coursesall blended into the tram Quility Of frozen music"
 The mere thought of an intrusion upon their peace and quietude wa probably abhorTent to these Kent ites. The Reverend Henry M. Bart lett of the First Congregational church of Kent bespoke not only his own mind but that of many oi his parishioners and other neigh bors when on the occasion of the Camp opening Q year ago he re- ferred honestly and sincerely to his opposition to the Camp and ita original projectr-a road through AR@ @aaAa..ia 1RwaaIv GkaAA nnwlR Tlkn officials ofi Kent School, one of the foremost prep schools in New Eng land, were also opposed to the eco Camp and 1t projects at their back doors.
 That was . year ago. On Wednes- day, June 10th last, the Camp cele- brated its first anniversary. Partic- ipating with the Camp personnel were many eco officers and public officials from Hartford, Waterbury, and Kent. The chief address on this occasion was made by the Reverend Bartlett who, again bespeaking, we think, not only his mind but also that of many of his townsfolk, stat. ed with the same honesty and sin. cerity as he had spoken with the year before that the Camp had built an excellent road and that the members of the Camp had been ex- cellent citizens of Kent and . no. table and worthy addition to that community and It's life and that in view of his previous position 90 publicly declared 1t gave him grea satisfaction to make this statement on the special occasion of its first anniversary. The pastors satiSfAc. ton was shared by ell those present, particularly the members of the Camp who had been there the year before, to whon he especially cd. dressed himself.
 Captain Breglund, District eco Inspector. .Instructor, who was pres. ent, particularly directed the at- tention of the members of the Camp to the Pastors open confession of his honest convictions upon each oc- asion and the cheers were divided between the pastors manlinesS and the Camps finding itself . place in the esteem of its neighbors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

New Haven. Conn, June 1e-(ut) The unidentified body of 6 Woll- dressed woman about 30 vas found floating face downward today in hfIli river. Police eai0 they had no record of . migisng psrson of her description and awaited 8 medical examiners autopsy ns to the cause of death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

Mantino, Rose Redlcan, Mrs. Bet- ty Luddy and Mrs. Doris Tracy as aIternates.
 Mrs. Helen BrOphy, president of the chapter will head the delega- ton and will be accompanied by department council member Jane Meyer and Helen Shanahan, past department president.
 Announcement was made that the chapter will conduct . bean0 party on Wednesday evening at the club roOms of the V. Y. w. at I2S Bank street and . hot dog roast on Sunday July 18th with Smiths farm on Che Stllson road already selected aS the site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

with the gun Ynuzzle against his head, through temple.
 Crushed leaves in Q hedge in- dicated the slayer had fled across an adjoining backyard. Police found one footprint in . damp spot of clay and made Q plaster cast of 1t. It as size Ii.E, that of Q large man. The man for whom Miss Moore sent Brooklyn police searching was de- scribed as weighing 100 or 100 pounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
NationalizatlOn

1917, and killed in action during tho World War at Chateau Thier- ry, July 22, 1918, at the age of ie years and one of the youngest heroes of the World War.
 Following the dedication the of- flcers and members of the Con- nectlcut department were enter tained by the Lawrence post.
 About 65 attended from Connec- ticut, who travelled by bus from Hartford. The Waterbury delega- ton was headed by State Senior Vice Commander Angelo Posse- mato and included, John Dc Pas. tlno, Peter De Cicco, Michael Gi- ordano, Domenic Jamele, Michael Di Primio, Eustqcio sciappa, Sam Cappella. Anthony Serafino, An- thony Carofalo, Umberto Santo. prietro, Miss Mary Dc Cicco, Mrs Angelo Pogsemato, Miss Edith Co., langelo, Miss Dora Deschino, Mrs. Joseph Cappella and Mrs. Paul Mocciolo.
 Tn the meantime 6 joint com mittee of the Massachusetts and Connecticut departments worked on plans for joining the various Italian American veterans organ izations throughout the United States. Angelo Possemato, John De Pastino, and Peter De Cicco are on the naturalization com- mittee.
 An agreement was reached whereby the Massachusetts posts would retain the design of their colors, but adopt the emblem which is used by the Connecticut posts.
 The agreements will be ratified by the conventions of the Con- necticut and Massachusetts state departments. The Connecticut convention will be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford on Sep- tember 25, %, and 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
ASSASSIN MAY BE
 APPREHENDED
tcontinued from Page l.)

NOUHVIbuoN AAOAh G0bO sN
 of teievision apparatus, as well as with approximately 100 other elec- trio patents. Working in General Electric company and Radio Corp. oration of America Laboratories, he invented the gaseous conduction lamps used in transmission of fac- similies by radio, and the first lamps used in receiving motion pie lures by radio. He started his scientific career in Edigon's West Orange laboratories in 1890. Police leaped upon the clue Miss Moore gave them, for there was no other apparent explanation, in Moore'S re- tired life and inoffensive character, for his staying. He retired from acc tive invention and commercial ac- tlvities several years ago, saw few people, went almost nowhere.
 Motive Is Lacking
 Besides lacking any motive for q murder other than that Miss Moore offered, investigators had only two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
Safety Lecture

Safety on Highway program will be given by Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, tonight, at 8:30 o'clock in Hopeville Commit nity club hall, Piedmont street, Waterbury.
 The pictures will be shown by Paul Wilhelm and program spon- sored by Americanism Ofilcer Jo- seph A. Hackett, and consist of sound films entitled. Saving Sec- onds" and High Speed" which tell the story of Highway Safety in an entertaining and interesting way. Other films also to be shown entitled, Roaming the Mediter- ranean" and "Stephen Foster" The program is a community safety activity of the national Americanism commission of American Legion. Commander Newton W. Alexander and other ofle~.", cf 'i'~ l~~io1 -rre invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
rNnMTY pmnreNamnA

Madras, India, June l0~(UP)--- Twenty women and children per- ished and many were injured today when fire destroyed Q motion pic- ture theater at Hyderabad City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
V. F. w. Auxiliary

Plans for participation in the annual state convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars were formulated last night at . meeting of Lieutenant Shea auxiliary which took place Rt the club rooms of the V. Y. w. The state gather. Ing to be held in Stamford from July 23 to 2b inclusive will find the Lieutenant Shea auxiliary chap- ter represented by Mrs. Jannette Rice, Mrs. Julia Simpson, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters and Mrs. Mary Grove as delegates and Eunice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

Many members of the Florio post and it's Ladies' Auxiliary went to Lawrence, Mass, last Sunday with the Connecticut state department Of Italian Amer ican World War Veterans at the dedication of the Antonio Finoc chiaro Bridge, sponsored by the Benjamin Cardillo post of the Italian American World War Vet- eran association of Massachusetts.
 Antonio Finocchiaro in whose memory the bridge was dedicated, was 0 private of Go. M, 23rd in- fantry, who enlisted on July IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
to be present.

The local I'D association will be host Sunday to It's members, friends and general public at an outing arranged at Lakewood. Park. Refreshments will be avalI- able for both young and old. The various concessions at the park will be available for tho veterans and thelr guests. The committee of arrangements include COmman. der William Aylward, Mrs. Marie BoIaD, Mrs. William Aylward, Jerry Griffin, Joseph Cunningham, Herman SchaefRcr, Leo Provost and Fred Rowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
N0r,Nn fnf mlrs. nsvEl

rested co North Dag. pamala hIskt out of tho Houyn ial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

ROARING WIDE 0PEMl
 Fred Jacoby, Jr, outboard motor.boat champion, says: "Camels make food taste better and help me get the good out of what I eat"