davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03

mittee of Southington, has donated space in one of her buildings to be used by the democratic town committee. The republican and democratic headquarters will be next door to one another. The democrats are highly thankful to their republican benefactor, judg- ing from remarks heard about the town.
 Congressman Herman P. Kop- plemann of Hartford declares that there is a vital need for correlat- ing political, economic and social activities in the administration of public affairs. Regarding the Roosevelt administration, the
 Hartford congressman denies
 that the New Deal has tried to
 remake the government but has
 been trying to give it a new sig
 nificance.
 In order to raise money for the campaign, the republicans have set up a "gadget committee. The group is headed by Mrs. Will liam Raisch of Stamford. The committee will sell such articles as iced-tea glasses, finger napkins, pins, match boxes, key holders and note books. The movement is sponsored by the Independent Coalition of American Women which is supporting the Landon- Knox ticket.
 D. s. Senator Augustine LOn- ergan of Hartford, whose senate campaign investigating committee has entered Pennsylvania to study charges that the huge steel com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
CHURCH MEETING

There will be a special business meeting tonight of parishioners of the First Baptist church at 8 o'clock in conjunction with the mid-week prayer service, it was announced this morning by Miss Thelma Race, secretary to Rev. David P. Gaines. pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
FIREMEN START FIRE

Osceola, Mo-, (UP)-Citizens at- tracted by blaze that could be seen across town looked around for the Osceola fire department and couldn't find it. Later they discovered the city flremen started the blaze in burning brush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
U. s. Senator

U. s. Senator
 panies are forcing their employees to vote for the Landon- Knox ticket, has been informed by the g. o. p. national committe that the probe will be combatted in every way.
 The New Haven county jail operated at a deficit last year. An audit of the affairs of Fairfield county shows that division of the state government to be running at grossly increased expenses. The Hartford county officials finished the past year with expenditures $2,000 under the amount allowed in the budget. The jail budget called for $74,000. The county spent $72,000.
 A three -cornered fight is on in New Britain for the two posts of state representative on the demo- cratic ticket. The latest to enter the race is Anthony w. Nesta, for mer common council member. The other two candidates are Council man Walter Baranowski and Am thOny Ucell0. The two dem0cra- tic incumbents, Dr. A. L. Avitabile and Lucien Maciora have as yet to announce their candidates for renOminati0n.
 The New Britain democrats will also see three-cornered fight for the senatorial nomination. Sena- tor w. E. Hagearty, democratic incumbent, announced his candi- dacy for renomination yesterday. Others in the race are Prosecut- ing Attorney Maurice w. Rosen- berg and Corporation Counsel George J. Coyle, All seek the sem atorial post because they believe it may lead to a judgeship ap- pointment. Senator Hagearty is now judge of the New Britain po- lice court.
 Democrats of the 14th sena- toriaI district will hold their con- ventiOn tonight in Prospect. There are four after the nomination, Thomas L. Grant of Naugatuck, State Central Committeeman Frank McDcxmOtt of West Ha- ven and victor Barber and John Bower, both of Milford. This evenings session will be held in the Grange hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
PRINCETON BUYS BOOK

Montreal -(UP)--McGill univer- sity's famous Gest Chinese library, comprising .13,00O volumes, has been purchased by Princeton university, it was announced here.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1896

~ B Co, D.
YEAR INCLUDING FRIDAY JANUARY
Evening star., 1936-02-02
WOOL PRICES ADVANCE
AT BOSTON IN WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. February Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) .-Sizable
quantities of few grades and small
lots of most grades of domestic woods
were sold in Boston during the last
week at rising prices.
Secured basis prices on Gas and
finer domestic woods of good-length
combing staple reached or slightly ex
ceeded 80 cents. Lines realizing this
level of prices included fine Ohio
delaine, choice French combing and
longer staple Gas and finer graded ter
ritory woods and choice l2month
Texas woods.
Advances in grease basis prices were
realized on strictly combing Ohio and
similar fleeces on sale at 34a3512
cents for fine or Gas and finer Ohio
delaine, and at 41a43 cents for SIS,
Is blood and 48s, SOS, Il blood.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
STOCKS co down
RY
! At WEEKS CLOSE
Selling Starts After Early
Upward Spurt-Ticker
Tape Kept Busy.
BY FRANK MacMILLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, February 1-Stock
market prices slanted lower today
after an opening burst of strength
Trading was active at the beginning
and again at the close. and the ticker
tape was unable to keep quite abreast
to the market on several occasions
The Associated Press average of GO
stocks lost 0.2 of a point at 59.4 after
recording a new top for more than
four years in the preceding session
Realizing was in evidence in num-
erous recent issues, especially in the
utilities and rails. Some of the in
dustrials, particularly those in the
speciality classification, managed to
get ahead nicely. There were a few
gains of to points, but most changes
were confined to fractions in either
direction.
Turnover in the stock exchange
was l,758,972 shares, the best Satur-
day business since the third week in
November.
Some of the recent imitation senti-
ment appeared to be subsiding not
withstanding the advocacy by a con-
gressional bloc of payment of the
bonus by issuance of additional cur
rency.
Foreign monies, which had risen
swiftly against the dollar in the ex-
change market Friday, were about
level today, and some edged a bit
downward
Radio preferred "B" lost 3a4 points
ct s1A in fairly active dealings after
traders had studied the overnight
news Of the company's plan of capi-
tai readjustment. The common was
nearly a point down at l3.
There was some hesitation in the
utility group as traders awaited a
possible Supreme Court decision on
the T. v. A. Monday.
Other losers on the day included
Douglas off more than points at
II, and National Biscuit, down about
. point at 1875.
Some of the issues which gained
I to 2 points or more were Johns
Manville at 1872. National Supply
ut 281a, United Carbon at 73, U. S.
Gypsum at 971a and Bullard at 80.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
BUNKER HILL, SULLIVAN
BOOSTS DIVIDEND RATE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-Directors
of Bunker Hill e. Sullivan Mining e.
Concentration Co. of San Francisco
today declared an extra dividend of
25 cents a share on the common
stock and placed it on regular 81
annual basis with the declaration of
a quarterly dividend of SO cents. Both
are payable March to stock of rec
ord February Is.
A dividend of so cents was voted in
october, the first time a payment
had been made since 1881.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1936-02-02
COMPO BENEFITS DOWN.

NEW YORK, February (P.-
Compo Shoe Machinery Corp. of Bos-
ton reports for 1885 net profit of
$146,573. after charges and taxes,
equal to SLIT a share on the capital
stock, compared with $204,587, or
e1.73 a share in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

NEW YORK, February 1.-Spot
commodity prices slid downward
during the past week with hogs &C
counting for most of the decline.
Hogs dropped IS cents a hundred
weight to Sl0.25, cotton lost Is
points to 1l.60 cents and wheat
yielded pa cents a bushel to
$1.155s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
JEANNE COMES FOR
 FREIGHT ON LOUISE

The twin-screw river boat Jeanne commanded by Capt. Harry Bar rington, arrived at the Ferry Float at 10 o'clock this morning. Capt. William Strong, who arrived at Tul- sequah yesterday aboard the United Air Transport Fokker seaplane, which he has chartered for the summer, and the planes pilot, Ted Field, Mrs Nels F'latkeval, of Fort St. John, wife of the engineer aboard the Jeanne, and her son are pas sengers aboard the Jeanne The river boat came here from Tulsequah to transport supplies arriving on the Princess Louise to the Whitewater Taku mine on the Tulsequah river
 The dock at Tulsequah was wreck ed by recent floods, according to George Robbins, purser of the Jeanne. Filing was washed out and the 40 by 100 foot dock, sup porting a 60 by 20 foot warehouse, toppled into the water, but was held by cables and will be dismantled for erection at a new location, as the former site was damaged by the flood waters Although the Taku River is still high, the water has passed the flood stage, Purser Rob- bins said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
REV. KNUDSEN
 ON ALEUTIAN
 JUNEAU BOUND
Special Sunday Services and Picnic Planned for
 Synod President

The Reverend Arthur M. Knud- sen, President of the Pacific Sy- nod of the United Lutheran Church es. is aboard the Aleutian enroute from his home in Longview. Wash ington, to Juneau to make the first visit paid the local Lutheran Mis- sion by President of the Synod in six years.
 Reverend Knudsen, who has had his present office for two years was formerly the pastor of the Lu- theran Church at Albuquerque, New Mexico He was also one of the founders of the Lutheran tubercu- losis sanitarium in that city.
 Next Sunday mornings sermon at the Resurrection Lutheran Church will be preached by the Rev Knud- sen, and Miss Alice Palmer, and Mrs. George Alexander will be spec ial guests of the choir.
 A picnic given by the congregation of the local church honoring the visitor has been tentatively planned for Sunday afternoon at Lena Beach. Members of the congrega- ti0n and their friends will bring their own luncheon, and ice-cream and coffee will be served.
 The Rev. Knudsen plans to be ir Juneau about a week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
MOOSE AUXILIARY
 INSTALLS OFFICERS

Tn WildfloWer decorated hall, the traditional installation ceremony of the Women of the Moose was held by the Juneau chapter last night.
 With an impressive candle light ing ceremony the following officers were installed Past Regent, Anna Rodenburg; Senior Regent, Odena Light. Junior Regent, Elizabeth Bender; Chaplain, Elsie Sofoulk; Recorder, Certie Olsen; Treasurer. Charlotte Kuchofer Guide. Viola Eska5en; Assistant Guide. Ann Jack son Sentinel, Lydia Smith; and Ar gus, Hilma Torvinen.
 The installation was conducted by the following Agnes Patterson, Grand Installing Officer; Lavigne Starr. Grand Chaplain; Treva Rel schI, Grand Guide; and Helen Hl- drc. Grand Organist. A mixed drill team consisting of four men and lcW women assisted with the in 9taliation
 After the formal ceremonies, re- treatments were served under the direction of Treva Reischl. Ann Jackson and Anna Rodenburg. and dancing to Paul Browns music was enjoyed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
FINE CURRENT FILMS SHOWING
 AT THEATRES
Capitol Has Thanks a Mil lion' and Coliseum
 Shows Red Salute

Thanks a NGlIon,' the current attraction at the Capitol Theatre is probably the outstanding musical film ever offered the movie-going public. The music for this great picture is furnished by Dick Powell Paul Whiteman and his band, the Yacht Club boys. and the Radio Rogues.
 But not only has this picture mel odv-lt has laughs and drama too The laughs are proved by Fred AL lon of radio fame and Patsy Kelly. Drama enters with the romance of Dick Powell and Ann Dvorak, and the near collapse of this romance when Margaret Irving enters the scene.
 At the Coliseum tonight is Red Salute" with Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Young ably supported ay Hardy Albright Ruth DoGnelly, Cliff Edwards, Gordon Jones. Paul Stan tcn, and Puneu Pratt
 The hitherto httle-known work .iags of the United States Border Patrol are revealed in this rollck- ing comedy of the escapadas Of 8 college girl who was sent to Mexico to escape from her "pnlkish" col- lege friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
OH. MEN TO TRY FOR GUSHER IN
 INISKIN BAY
Officials Arrive. Here on Alaska Filled with Hope
 of Striking Black Gold

Planning on extensive oil ex- ploration operations in Iniskin Bay Cook Inlet, R. E. Havenstrite and Carl H. Beal, heads of the Iniskin Drilling Company, are passengers on the Alaska to the Westward to get preliminary arrangements made for the arrival in about a week of their own ship from the south with supplies and machinery.
 Havenstrite, who is President of the drilling company as well as the California Western Oil Com pany, and MT Beal. President of the exploration firm, both are from Les Angeles and have been identified with the oil business in the States.
 5S,000 Acres Under Lease
 The company has about 58,0O0 acres under lease in Cook Inlet, they reported, and so far has spent about s35o000 on equipment in getting started A 295-foot freight CT has been purchased and is now in Seattle loading supplies after bringing the drilling equipment from Los Angeles, home office of the new concern. She is taking about 100000 feet Of lumber for construction Of a base on the north shore of Ilnamna Bay, across from Seldoyia, Havenstrite said, and is expected in the north in about a week. In addition to buildings, it Will be necessary to construct about five and one-half miles of road, he stated, before operations can actually start.
 Survey of the district has been going on for two years, the oil of- ficial said, and reports thus far have lent great encouragement to the enterprise Under the present set up, it IS planned to work most of the year. and equipment has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
Letter Arrives
 Here in 5 Days From Honolulu

An idea of the speed by which mail crosses the Pacific by the China Clipper is found in receipt of letters here at the week end by Miss Nell NGcCloskey from Mrs. Homer Jewell in Honolulu
 Mrs. Jewell mailed the letter last Monday, June IS, at noon in Homo lulu, where she is on several months vacation while her husband, Game Warden Jewell, is in the Aleutians on patrol, and it arrived here on the Baranof Saturday morning, making an elapsed time of Wrtu- ally five days including three by steamer from Seattle.
 The letter carried 25 cents post age
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
MOtsinger Is
 Host to Party
 Aboard Yacht
Secretary of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Ar
 rives on Caroline

The Campbell Church yacht Car oline, commanded by Capt Casey Moran, berthed at Femmers Dock at 8:15 o'clock last night for a brief visit in Juneau M E. Mot singer of Winston Salem, North Carolina, secretary of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, is host to a party of guests aboard the yacht on a two weeks cruise of Southeast Alaska waters. The group will board the North Sea at Ketchi- kan, enroute to the States, at the close of their voyage aboard the Caroline
 Those in the party besides MT. Motsinger are his son. M E. Mot singer, Jr., a student at the Uni versity of North Carolina; his daughter, Miss E. Motsinger; T. F. Hickerson of Chapel Hill, professor of civil engineering at the universi- ty; Frances Chatham, Alex Chat ham, a student at Duke University; and Sam A. Neaves, a student at the University of North Carolina. The latter three live at Elkin All but MT. Neaves are relatives of MT. Motsinger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

been obtained to drill down to T. 800 feet and complete a well and put it in production. Havenstrite said. About 60 men will be employ ed on the project, but if successful in finding oil, it probably will mean the addition of many more, he anticipated.
 Movie Capital
 Backing the venture to which some $4OO00O already has been sub scribed, the President said, are several names well known to movie fans. Hal Roach, the comedy pro- ducer. is among the Board of Di- rectors. Others on the board with Havenstrite and Beal are Samuel B. Mosher, President of Signal Oil, Neal S. Mccarthy and William Ahrens, Secretary Treasurer. Others who have invested in the enterprise are Walt Disney, author of Mickey Mouse; Laurel and Hardy; Boris Karlof, Charles Farrell, Frank Bor- gage, George Pope. President of the Mccormick Steamship Comp a ny, Charles Howard, automobile execu- tive; two oil companies, Universal Consolidated and Republic Petrol cum, and Ralph R. Huesman.
 Nick Gaikema of Anchorage is the resident Alaska agent and AL eska business headquarters will be in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
HOONAH FAMILY TO
 TOUR GLACIER BAY

MT and Mrs. Robert E. Bromley and daughter Alice of Hoonah ar rived in Juneau this morning on their boat Lindsley to await the arrival of their son Eugene who is returning from Park College near Kansas City, Mo, tonight on the Princess Louise.
 Alice Bromley graduated from the same college last year and has been teaching school at Kenai for the past year.
 After the arrival of the Princess Louise the Bromleys will leave aboard their boat for a trip to Glacier Bay taking as their guests Miss Harriet Lawrence and Miss Ellen Remmsynder, who arrived here this morning from Haines on the Presbyterian missionary boat Princeton, and Miss Ora Kuyken- dall of the Sheldon Jackson School in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, June Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today it l3%, American Can 134& American Power and Light 11&, Anaconda 3454 Bethlehem Steel 537s. Commonwealth m d Southern 3i9, Curtiss Wright 5A, General Motors 657s, International Harvester 88, Kennecott 391s, Unit ed States Steel 637s, United Corpor- ation IFS, Cities Service SIS, Pound $5017s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
REALIZING IS HITTING STOCK
 PRICES TODAY
Industrial Specialties, How ever, Exhibit Strength
 Throughout

NEW YORK, June Profit realizing tripped up several leaders in the stock market today but sup port appeared for many of the leaders in late dealings
 A number of industrial specalties exhibited strength throughout the session.
 Today's close was somewhat ir- regular
 Transfers were close to one mill lion shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
InUSSAC GOES WEST

z. J. Loussac, Anchorage drug gist, is a passenger on the Alaska enroute from Seattle to Anchorage He is a former druggist of Juneau and called on his many friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: indusrials 15994, rails 4760, utilities 33.11.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
MAIL PLANE LEAVES

The Irving Airways Lockheed Vega seaplane, piloted by Gene Meyring, left Juneau today on the mail flight to Sitka and waypoints
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
CHASE ON ALASKA

Dr. w II. Chase is a passenger aboard the Alaska returning from the States to Cordova
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
TROAST RETuRNS

N. Lester Troast, of the firm Of N Lester Troast Architects, ar rived from Ketchikan on the Al aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStineau
 s. B Trite, Juneau; w. F Bray ender, Seattle; C. A. Bigelow, San Francisco; c. c. Carlson San Fran cisco; E. W. Kubicek, Edmonton: w. c. Miller, Seattle; M. M. Gust ard, Wrangell; Patsy Carter. San Francisco; P. B. Clark, San Fran cisco; Jed de Mems, Seattle.
 Zynda
 Harriett A. Lawrence, Haines; FL len Remnsnider, Haines; Etta Hof- meister, Wrangell; Alice H. Boss Santa Cruz, Cal. J. P Morgan City; Marian Clark Inglish. Denver; J. F. Boyle.
 Alaskan
 Maynard Streeter, Springfield, Vermont; w. C. White. City; C. w. Tarlin, City; A. B. Calhoun, City; Mrs. B. Sahieff, Montana. Creek; G. Wallstedt City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-23

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Plans Reforestation.

Spain Is preparing to launch its TO-
year reforestation program. planned
to relieve the country's unemployment
problem.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
CONGRESS PROBE
OF TRAFFIC ASKED
House D. c. Committee In.
vestigation Urged to Ad-
vance Safety.

Investigation Of Washington's "de-
plorable" trafiic conditions by the
House District Committee was urged
last night by the Burleith Citizens
Association meeting In Gordon Junior
High School.
Comdr. r. r. Montgomery, pointing
to the large traffic fatality list of 1895
and the nine deaths so far this year,
introduced q motion asking the Dis
trict Committee to study the matter
and propose necessary legislation to
curb the high death toll here.
Teaching of communism in District
of Columbia schools was sanctioned by
the citizens in q resolution adopted,
providing true facts were taught. The
resolution expressed confidence in the
Board Of Education to handle the mat
ter and opposed the action Of the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations in
asking for a congressional investiga-
Evening star., 1936-01-15
GRADUATE NURSES
SELECT OFFICERS
Miss Inez Cadet Is Chosen
President Again-Miss
Webster Speaks.

The District Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation concluded its annual meeting
last night with . dinner at the Ma
tional Press Club and election of new
officers.
Miss Inez L. Cadet was reelected
president. Others elected were Miss
Claire Gaffney. vice president. sue
ceeding Miss Katherine Hankin: Mrs.
Katherine Lloyd. secretary, succeeding
Mrs. Rosalie Brown Stubhs. and Miss
Edith Bartholomew. treasurer, sue
ceeding Mrs Bertha Bush. Miss Matte
Gibson and Miss Pearl McIver were
named to the associations board Of
directors, and Miss Linda Woods, Miss
Nora Roach and Mrs. F. M. Elzey as
delegates to the Washington Fedora
tion Of Womens Clubs.
Miss Marjorie Webster. director OF
the Webster School. addressed the
meeting on fields for profitable use OF
nurses spare time. The nurse can be
more entertaining to the patient and
assist in his recovery by engaging In
interesting hobbies or pursuits when
not on duty, she said. She suggested
dancing, swimming, knitting and
games.
Long Hours Opposed.
Long hours for nurses are hazardous
to both nurses and patients. the meet
ing was told yesterday by Miss Ethel
Swope. assistant director, American
Nurses Association, New York head
quarters.
Speaking in favor of 8-hour duty,
Miss Swope said nurses forced to
work longer become SO fatigued they
are unable to give their best.
Miss Swope appealed for a better
system of nursing records to show
what is being done In the field of
private duty nursing and. specifically,
what types of patients receive private
attention
Tells Of Assigning Nurses.
Miss Alice E. Snyder, director of
the Nursing Bureau of Manhattan
and the Bronx, told of the success
of the bureau in placing nurses where
their gifts have the most value" AS
signment Of nurses should not be hap
hazard, but according to the peculiar
needs of each patient, she said.
The afternoon session was addressed
by Sister Mary Crescentia, instructor
Of nutrition at Catholic University.
who talked on the proper distribution
OF vitamins in diet.