davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
Bridal Gown of Ivory Satin

The two BRIDESMAIDS, MISS Ruin
Ann Sullivan and Miss Gloria
Patricia Steele, sister of the bride,
wore period gowns of aquamarine
corded taffeta. They also wore
matching hats and slippers and
carried Colonial bouquets.
Brother Is Best Man
Mr.. Robert Knoob Steele,
brother of the bride, was best
man for the bridegroom. Mr.. Ar
thur William Sullivan, of YonkerS,
N. Y, and Mr.. Francis Ortman
were uSherS.
Following the wedding, break.
fast was served at the home Of
the brides parents. The house was
filled with colorful flowers in
various brilliant autumn shades.
The table, upon which there were
vases Of white roses, was laden
with delicacies and in the center
was a huge wedding cake. The
brides mother, Mrs. Steele, was in
q dubonnet lace gown wi h a
jacket; her accessories were OF
black and she wore a corSage Of
gardenias. Mrs. OWingS, mother
Of the bridegroom, chose black
velvet, trimmed with gold, for her
costume, and she also wore cluS-
ter of gardeniaS on her shoulder.
When the young couple left for
their extended motor tour of the
Middle West, Canada and New
England, the bride was attired in
a smart hunters green suit
trimmed in beaver. Her acceS-
sories were brown. They will
make their home in Richmond. Va.
Many Out of Town Guests
The out-of-town guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Joseph
Owings, of Kirkwood, Mo-; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Murray, of Mum
Gle, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sullivan, of Yonkers, N. Y: Miss
Elizabeth Knoob, of Detroit,
Mich; Mr.. Warren Helm, New
York city; Mr.. James R. Kearney,
st. Louis, Mo-; Miss Jean Geherin,
East Orange, N. j.; Mr.. Leo Laugh
lin, Boston, Mass; Miss Kath-
eryne Clavin, Esconaba, Mich;
Mr.. Joseph Spitsie, Lakewood,
Ohio; Mr.. Ralph Fanjul, Havana
Cuba: Mr.. Harold McGann, New
ark, N. j., and Mr.. William Han
rahan, Bristol, Conn.
The bride attended Holy Cross
Academy and Trinity College. The
bridegroom was graduated from
st. Joseph's College, in Mobile
Ala.
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
!" l" Pat 0H'
By Flora Macdonald

kHthis show will be given to theAproeedng their home in
Social League the Omaha where they plan to
Mental Hygiene Clinic. spend the Autumn season
The Washington times., 1936-09-30
S,2!!;S;*:$Ssiir|'!.

Trv this fascinating new Swedish Shampoo
Rinse which, in few minutes and at the cost
of but few cents. washes your hair to {
shades lighter. Safely. too. You will Be de.
and lustre Of your hair, the glorious, natural
golden radiance that usually comes only. in
childhood. This amazing Shampoo and Rinse
(both in the same packagel l-called the New
Blondex-htherto used only for blondes, IS
now Just as effective with browns, chestnutS
and near blondes, whose hair 11 has grown
day. Contains no bleach OF dye. The new in
combination package costs but little to use-in
fact, there's new l0e size at all stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
The Great Feud
(NeW York Tin1eS)

(New York Tmes)
 Joseph Stain and Leon Trotsky in agreement on one point at least. Sixteen were found guilty in the treason trial at Moscow and shot, but the real defendant Trotsky in absenta. When the sentence carried out Trotsky called of the greatest crimes in history, but went to proudly that he Trotsky still lives He would avenge the death of Stalin's victims
 Now comes the that Trotsky has given a pledge to the Norwegian Government that he will abstain from revolutionary activities So the question arises whether Stalin may not have his way with his great rival after all He has failed to bring Trotsky before an Ogpu firing squad but he may have crippled Trotsky. If the great advocate of world revolution abandons his life mission in the present tense of European affairs it would be the end of It would be surrender.
 It is situation rich in ronc possibilities. Trot- sky's specific offenSe as cited by the Norwegian authorities interference in French affairs. The official French Communist party is denounced by TroSky for betrayng the of the proletariat difference to the Salinite policy of the United Front
 He has urged the French boycott the Blum government and to prepare for street demonstrations and the organization of SovietS Norway now tells him he must stop all that get out.
 Does Soviet Russia under the head of for eign countries against which Trotsky must pursue revolutionary activities? If yes, then have new picture. For the capitalist nations ing of Soviet Russia that she give up Communist propaganda on their territory. It is Stalin look ing to bourgeois Norwegian Government for guar dIiCetS dBdlIlSI lTOlSkyS dnC-SOVleJ prOpaganda. But if Soviet Russia IS not among the foreign countries which the Norwegian Government has in mind Trotsky may be well content. He may want to take time off from the world revolution outside of Russia to concentrate against his arch enemy at Moscow. He may be in earnest about the mission of vengeance to which he publicly dedicated himself The duel between Stan and Trotsky will go down in history of the great personal contests of all time In its ultimate effects their struggle control of the Bolshevis revolution may well compare 10 fpIIdc tbot aIod toa fell Roman Republic. But there is ohe feature peculiar to the Staln Trotsky clash It is hard to think of any other contestant in a coming from so far behind to win, Stalin did to make himself master of Soviet Russia
 There was no New York Times Index in existence when Marius and Sulla were matching their strength or their successors, the Caesars, Pompeys and An toniuses. But in the year 1917 The New York Times Index was already being published in quarterly vol umes. In the four volumes covering this Hateful year in Russas history the entries under Trotsky very nearly three colums of small print Stans name does not occur It is not mentioned in the Index volume for the last quarter of 1917 covering the November revolution where Trotsky figures to the extent of two and one-fourth columns. s~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
A Political Racket
Cincinnati Enuuirer

Cincinnati Enquirer )
 As Michigan authorities slowly but consistently dig deeper into the ugly record of the Black Legion it is becoming evident that the organization really has been political racket At the bottom it are hoodums Of various sorts - ignorant men whose meanness has made them convenient tools for shrewd CT men above them But the character of the ganization formed by the political adventurers have used it to build their political fences.
 A grand jury at Pontiac has named 86 men as belonging to this organization of nightriders Many of them, significantly, state, country and city officials. For them the Black Legion was not de- vice to preserve the supremacy of white protestants or scheme to suppress labor unions, anything of the sort It way to get and keep political jobs. It was form of blackmail which they could use in politics.
 Nevertheless it is notable that to serve their pur- poses in politics. the Black Legion had to be anti Jewish, anti-Negro, anti Communist and in general opposed to most minority groups The towards in politics whether they call themselves Nazs or the Black Legion or something else, find their best way to win support at the very bottom of the social scale is to violence against defenseless minorities
 The Black Legion investigation should not be al- lowed to die until complete picture is provided It is a reincarnation of the Ku Klux Klan with some new gangster tricks added As such it is the enemy of everything good in American life We need to know all the facts, so that the great majority of honest, fair-mnded people may be able to defend their institutions against this tawdry outcroppng of the Fascist spirit. I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER p, 1886
 Benefic and adverse planetary as- poets appear to balance in the hor- orscope for today. according to as trology. It is a day read as rarely fortunate for all forms of adver- Using and publicity. Delevelopment of dvertisln 2 methods that bring about many important benefits is forecast. Cur tailment of space and advance in rates may be expected in leading publications.
 The stars encourage aggressive ness in business and manufactur- ing interests. Sudden expansion in commerce is prognosticated and new international pacts are fore cast.
 Sudden death of a government head is prophesied for Europe where war clouds will continue to threaten world peace all through the autumn.
 Under this direction of the stars opinions regarding personalities and policies may change suddenly Both Hitler and Mussolini are likely to benefit because of certain plane tary aspects.
 Opinions now may be as variable as the winds, for Neptune has pow CT to cause much deception. Re sponse to suggestions that carry innuendo and evil report will be widespread.
 Saturn continues to frown upon the labor situation which will not be thoroughly harmonized before election day
 While enemies will multiply for persons who occupy coveted places in the Sun they will do no harm until future contests for power.
 Aged persons should be exceed ingly cautious to avoid falls and sudden illnesses while this rule continues. Many who have exer- cised great influence in business and politics will end their careers before the close of 1886. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good for tune. Contacts with helpful per sons are foreshadowed and splendid social and business opportunities are indicated.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be extremely fearness and perhaps bold in many ways Sub jects of this sign usually win out through will power that cannot be opposed with any degree of sue cess.
 Lord Chesterfield, statesman, writ CT and gentleman of fashion, was born on this day 1894. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Henry Finck, music critic, 1854; William North Belknap, one time Secretary of War, 1929; John Brown, Scottish physician and au- thor, 1910.
 Copyright, 1936)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

in respect to the unfortunate conflict in Spain is well known The American Government has stressed the complete impartality of it's attitude and has publicly stated that, in formity with its we-established policy Of non-interference with internal affairs in other countries either in time of peace or in the event of civil strife, it will of course, scrupu- lously refrain from any interference whatso- in the unfortunate Spanish situation.
 Since both the government forces and the opposing forces in Spain in the friendliest spirit have made every possible effort to avoid injury to American nationals and American property it can only be assumed that the attack on the United States destroyer Kane was due to it's identity having been mistaken by a plane of one faction for vessel of the other
 Because of this friendly attitude and the absence of any motive whatsoever to attack an American vessel, it is not conceivable that either a Spanish Government plane or an in- surgent plane would knowingly make attack upon an American naval vessel
 There is the kind of neutrality which retains n tional honor and at the time keeps aloof fire foreign entanglements. It begins to appear that \ Hull is rather expert in that particular variety )rtunate thing when the entire world it totterng he bring of open warfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say We shall try and see you next week Say, We shall try to see you next week.
 Often Mlspronounced: Chautau- qua. Pronounce sha- -to-kWa, both as as in ask unstressed, o as in orb accent second syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Truly, not truely.
 Synonyms; Intention, motive purpose, design. 4
 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's word: Implicit; based on unreserv- ed belief. T have implicit confi- dence in your promises
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

@. Should man refer to his wife as the wife, or, "the little woman"
 A. Never. A well-bred man will refer to her as Mrs. Brown"
 Q. When guests are staying in ones home for a few days, who should defray the incidental ex- penses, such as streetcar and taxi fare?
 A. The host should pay these expenses whenever possible and 
 Q. When a person is late in ar irving for dinner, should he offer an apology?
 A. Yes, by all means. He should apologize to his hosess, and also to the person who was to be his dinner partner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
THE KANE INCIDENT

Americans were startled recently when word came that shells had been fired the U S. S. Kane Ameri- can warshp, in the Spanish zone We visioned ourselves drawn in another conflict over seas and perhaps. the task of another war with Spain But apparently it mistake. Both sides in the Span- ish Civil War has expressed themselves sorry for the Incident
 Secretary of State Cordel Hull in statement said
 The attitude of the American Government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
LOOK and LEARN By A. c. Gordon

l. What President more than doubled the area of the United States? 9 3. What proportion of the entire surface of the earth does water cover?
 3. What is meant by dry ginger ale? 4. What is the narrowest point of America?
 5. How many coloniSts came to Jamestown on the first voyage?
 ANSWERS
 l. Thomas Jefferson, by the pur- chase of the Louisiana country. 2. Three-fourths. 1r 3. Dry signifies unsweetened. 4. Isthmus of Panama, 28 miles. 5. 105 colonists. u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
20 YEARS AGO
SEPTEMBER 21. 1916
From The Empire


 with the killing of Capt. James o. Plunkett had finally been chosen after nearly week of questioning and exhausting venires. Ninety nine men had been examined in the effort to find twelve impartial jur- ors knowing nothing about the case. Jurymen selected were: S. Zenger. Louis Karsten, Harry Mathews, C.. w. Spear, Thomas ONeill, Charles Sella, James Fitzgerald, Walter Johnson, A. F. Sipes, Norman Worth, John Peterson and c. P. Osterberg, ST. Kazis Kraczunas was the at- torney for the defense. It was not known whether Krause would testify or not as in former cases the defendant had never made a statement from the stand.
 Pat Scott, former manager of the A. B. Club, planned to leave for the south with Mrs. Scott on the Prin- cess Alice the following day. He was to be replaced temporarily by Clifford Kennard.
 Wagner's Ranch House was to be opened two days following under new management. Mrs. M. D. Berry and Mrs. A. Anderson, who had purchased the place from John Wagner, were in charge.
 Elks from both TreadWell and Douglas had turned. out for the in- itiation services in Juneau the pre- vious evening.
 Prof. L. D. Henderson stated that thirteen persons had enrolled for instruction in night school classes the previous evening. According to MT. Henderson the enrolment was larger than expected cording to announcement from the Juneau school, for the use by the school students of the A. B. tank any gymnasium from 3:15 to o'clock every afternoon and on Saturday mornings.
 Juneau's new Glee Club, the Or pheus. composed of 23 of the best male voices in the city, was to give tS initial concert at the Elks' Hall the following evening.
 A report from Seattle stated that Melvin B. Summers, of Philadelphia, meteorologist of the United States Weather Bureau, was to sail for Juneau to establish a central cli- theological station for Alaska in this city.
 London reported that torrential "a ins continued to pour on the Somme front The tense situation there had undergone no change, the report declared.
 The recently organized school or chestra had held it's first rehearsal md was to meet twice a week.
 Ex-Governor John G. Brady, who had made one trip to Alaska in the oervious six years was returning to De the guest of B. M. Behrends for several days before continuing to Sltka. Mrs. Brady and Miss Mary Brady were to accompany the Ex- Governor.
 J. A. Hellenthal and Mrs. Hell 'enthal had left the previous even- ng on the Humboldt for San Fran cisco.
 Weather: Maximum, 54; Mini mum, 46; Partly cloudy; Precipita- 5ion, .21 in.
 Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
 Empire classifieds pay. 1 HOTEL KINDA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
ATTENTION o. E. S.

Covered Dish Dinner' Tuesday, Sept. p, at 6:30 pm. Regular meet ing of Juneau Chapter No. T at 8 pm. Visiting members welcome.
 LILLIAN G WATSON. -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

Report is that coast longshoremen only want to work six hours. Aw heck that's nothing, we don't want to work at all And we'd like double time for overtime while we're fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

total of around 55,OO0 reported killed in the Spanish Civil War, and any bright boy in the class tell what for?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

A man was charged with rustlng cattle 10 miles from New York City, lesson to Wall Street to keep it's bulls and bears in the corral-Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

Sometimes we suspect raising Johnny to be Presi- dent is oldfashioned idea It looks as if better future lies in being labor leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

Kelp beds act as natural break waters and partly protect beaches from erosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

The person who is content to have the government feed and clothe him is par with satisfied slave Detroit Free Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21
SAVE THE DATE,

Wednesday, Oct. IA, for the Mar tha Society dinner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-21

Pat Scott, former manager of the A. B. Club, planned to leave for the south with Mrs Scott on the Prin- cess Alice the following day. He was to be replaced temporarily by Clifford Kennard
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-08

FOR SPRING CLEANING Work of all kinds, rugs and car pets. window washing, etc., call Billie Austin at the Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-08
ALASKA DISPUTE TO COME CREDENTIALS
 COMM. TOMORROW
Frank Burns, Washington State Nation
 Delegation Be Seated Tuesday.
(By The Associated Press)

CLEVELAND Ohio, June 8, - Contesting Alaska delegations will have to wait until Tuesday for the credentials committee of the Republican National Con- Yenton decide which group to be seated when the Convention conveneS to pick republican nominee ol president tomorrow.
 Frank Burns, of Seattle, National c P Com mittee from Washington State, who argued fO1 the Albert White degelation before the national com mittee said he convinced the regulars" will be seated
 Burns commented: We proved to the national committee that the H. L. Faulkner delegation is not so much interested in the republican party it is in controlling politics in Alaska whether democratic or republican, The national committee voted 02 to ? in favor of the White delegates and feel certain Albert White of Juneau Mrs Florence Masted of Cordova. md Henry Benson of Juneau will be seated"
 Faulkner has charged that the national committee made it's decision personaI issue and not on the merits of the dispute.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-08
National Open
 Golf Matches
 Are Now On
PAR ON GOLF COURSES Is BROKEN CONTESTANTS
 HALF THRU SERIES
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SPRINGFIELD. New Jersey. June 8, The battle for the Ma tional Open Golf Championship today moved dramatically toward a record breaking all-star final as par again was riddled by dead ly second round barrage.
 PacemakerS at the half way mark in the wild scoring traffic jam over the Baltusrol golf club links, were Victor Zhezzi, Deal, N. Y. and Ray Mangrum, Pitts burgh. They were tied at 40, four under par for 36 holes.
 Zhezzi, first off the tee this morning, scorched the course with a 70, duplicate of his first round
 Mangrum, who shared the first days lead with Paul Runyan, of White Plains, N. Y., and Claren- ce Clark, Bloomfield, N. J. each, with 69, slipped a trifle today but stroked out a Fl one under par.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-08
Head Murdered Man Found Ard
 Inquiry Made
By The Associated Press)

By The associated PreSs)
 CLEVELAND, June 8, - The head of a murdered man was found late today near a gully where the decapitated bodies of two other men were discovered last fall.
 The head was wrapped in a pair of mems dark trousers. My stery of the double murder last fall never was solved.
 Interest was revived last week when police reopened the case on the possibility the Black Le- zion was responsible. An anony- nous call to police headquarters said Hook into the murder of these two men in the gully and you'll find the Black Legion was to blame!"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-08
CRIMINALLY INSANE INMATES ARE BEING
 PURSUED OFFICIALS
Ex.NIember karpis-Barker Gang is One Crazed Men to Escape. Machine
 Gunners Searching the Country
lBy The Associated Press)

ST PETER, Minnesota, June 8, - Machine gum ners today beat through brush swamps and old river bottoms searching for the crazed karps-Barker gang ster Lawrence De Vol and thirteen other escaped in- mates of the crminsv insane of the state asylum.
 De Vole convicted bank robber and murder sus- pect engineered the break, slugging six unarmed guards. Two of the inmates were quickly recaptured At least six more killers and robbers got away by con- mandeerng an automobile and escaping pursuers, af- ter trapping five guards the second floor of the asy lum and beating them with chair legs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-08
Three-day Hunt
 Ends In Arrest
 Youthful Killer
I9-YEAR-OLD BOY GIVES IN AND ARREST MADE FOR
 KILLING OF OLD MAN
(By The Associated Press)

PRINEVILLE, Oregon, June g. A three-day manhunt in cen- tral Oregon rangelands ended to- day with the capture of Darrel Walker. aged 19, who was jailed as the asserted fued slayer of Merritt Peacock, 25, after evad- ing pursuers since the shooting last Friday.
 He rode limping horse into his fathers ranch and gave him. self up. His father telephoned the officers and then father and son set out in a car and met the officers on the road toward Sup plee. Sheriff Ben Groff said that several members of a sheep camp witnessed the staying.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-08
Opens His Files
 .n Connection,
 Inquiry Project
ACCUSED OF GALLINANTING AROUND WITH WOMEN
 BUT DENIES LETTERS
(By The Associated PreSs)

NOy lHe ASSOCldIeu fIeSS)
 NEW YORK June 8, - The Rev. Dr. Clinton L Wunder, eastern regional director of the Townsend old age pension organ ization today opened his cores pondenCe to the press in an at tempt to disprove the assertion of James Sullivan, counsel for the House Investigating committee that certain of Wunder's letters were too obscene to put into the record.
 MT. Sullivan has read infer ences into letters which passed between me and Jack Kiefer, cer tral regional director, that aren't there he said.
 ''He infers that we are galli- wanting around with lot of Wo. men and the old women's name: mentioned are those of my wife Jack Kiefer's wife and his secre tary," he said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-08
Confident Landon Will Be Nominated First Ballot
Conditions In British Col. Are
 Growing Worse
(By The Associated PrnSs)


 VANCOUVER, B. C., June 8. conditions continue to grow rapidly worse through Yu- kon Territory and northern Brit ish Columbia, where rampagin2 rivers swept over thousands of acres of land, disrupting commun ications and sending the tentative estimates of the entire flood dam ages soaring near the million dol lar mark.
 Mayo, Yukon Territory. is en- tirely under four feet of water
 On the Stewart River, a rivel steamer is tied up in front of Cathode church, four blocks in- land, giving refuge to citizens forced from their homes.
 Patients are beng cared for or the top floor of the towns hospi- tai, because the water covers all the lower floors.
 Temperatures of 89 degrees are blamed for melting the snow ir the mountains. causing unprece- dented flood conditions.
 The Stikine river has rolled over its banks at Telegraph CT near the Yukon Boundary, and the Skeena river is again rising between Hazelton and Prince Rupert.