davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

stamped envelope bearing your ad. dress.
 GN Wen
 For the past two years I have had two cysts in my scalp one the size Of Q pea and the other the size of arl olive. They cause no pain or trouble, but should I leave them alone or have something done? (M. M)
 Answer are sebaceous cysts accumulation of sehufn or oil in the duct of an oil gland. They are readily shelled out thru Q small in- cision made under local anesthesia, and that's the end of the annoy- ance. Any good physician can do that for you in his ofiice. No other treatment avails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

ANSWER:
 When neurotic goes doctor to get diagnosis of ailments thing deye domestic the complaints tangled up relationship to her husband she has been for the first things she
 hea complain to pretend that she this with malice aforethought she always of she copses her purpose her when she him that she under the weather he b Pretty she list of symptoms which her and after using them they actually exist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

ABOVE:
 DRIGHT in the midst N of all the talk about dinner suits which bor- row the tailored details that endear your es- cort's evening clothes to him, Joseph Paquin has designed this distinctly Victorian and essentially feminine dinner gown. It has a voluminous skirt of faille and a quaint blouse of ecru guipure lace. A rose at the elbow completes the unsophis- ticated picture.
 RIGHT ABOVE:
 DEMINISCENT of a N bonnet your grand mother might have worn atop her powdered curls when she rode in a sleig'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, WntofbuKys Conn, bel sure G stste alxc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

the in time and he has knowledge of human may things but take the chin the of his natural life unless he do little play acting himself that will help mat there comforter within hearing person mother s nearby quickly by kiss the notice! Wives after like children; peed pampered, diverted and the suberuges to which resort effort to be heard and needed
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
's'o'''. Ss'u;se
Try Blind Fortunes At Your
 Next Party

Blind Fortunes is the comical stunt that's sending this crowd into stitchesl
 Mark of a large heart or sheet of cardboard into squares. In each square write some jolly fortune like "A raise in salary" or "Wed. ding ahead!" Supply guests with stickers marked with their initials. Blindfold each guest in turn, and lead him near enough to paste his sticker on the card. What whoops of laughter as bashful Johnnie Rand "sticks" himself with "Quin- tuplets next week." And Oracle Johnson gets "A tall, dark, hand some husband" when everyone knows she's crazy about blond ht- tle Billy Allisorl
 You'll have dozens of such clever stunts, games, contests for your parties--orlce you have our 32-page booklet. It's Q treasurel
 Send 1Oc for your copy of GROWN-UP PARTY FUN to the Watcrbury Democrat Home Service, 6sS sixth Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13
ToDAY,s FASHION TIP

NET--Beauty on deel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Address order to DEMOCltAI PATTERN DEPAfsTAGENT, loO Fifth Avenue, New York, ". Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE GENTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

Don't be into thinking that you make happy when nursing another heart Don't your pity taking that will ruin own the pity You believe that about to make /ne and unsefish and will yield happiness But nothing could be hate the who had stood between and he shewd enough detect the turn of of it, he won't be fooled by any false front you may put up after marriage.
 seshy and unseshy Is quarcy up to you to be frank with man who loves a of mind here is no Kindness deception tempted ce There happiness until the truth - .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-13

eklmmed milk is deficient in vita- min A ag compared with whole milk bscsuhe yitainin 4 E fat soluble
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

District officials are debating
whether to give the new Chain
Bridge, authorized by the District
Appropriation act, two or three
traffic lanes.
Although plans for the span, for
which $25O,OOO was authorized by
recently adjourned Congress have
not been started, the question OF
width must be determined first.
If three lanes are to be provided,
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
. u EY LONG 5
AIDE T0BACK
ROOSEVELT
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

by hObEh1 ". NA<AON
: PHILADELPH PHIA, June 25
"U.N.SO.-The successor to the
late u. S. Senator Huey P. Long,
barrel-chested young Allen j. FL
lender, sugar-cane grower from
Houma in southern Louisiana, Is
going to washington next Janu-
.ary to help the man his fiery
former chief so bitterly assailed.
Ellender, who was one Of Huey
Longs closest personal friends
and held the Louisiana house OF
representatives together with q
strong hand as speaker during
Longs regime, believes President
Roosevelt, on the whole, has done
a good job. He said:
'I'm going to Washington to
help, not hinder. The President
has shown that he has an open
mind on national problems and
has sincerely tried to do his.
best. He has, of course, made
some mistakes and has had
some bad advice.
ASKS FARM AID
''But he is a man who gets
things dOne-Like Huey got
them done and, If he is re-
elected land believe he will be),
he can count ON me for support
on measures that are for the
good Of the nation, particularly
those that will aid the small
farmer"
Ellender, a short but power
fully built man, was one of Longs
chief aides. He is As. but looks 10
years younger; dynamic speaker
and virile politician.
Though elected to the Senate by
a 100000 plurality last January
on a platform pledged to carry on
the work of Huey Long, Ellender
said he did not feel this COM
mitted him to fight the Admins
tration. He said:
"T want to do the best / can
for my State and the whole ma
tiOn. Huey was ambitious and
many times subOrdinated the
best interests Of the State to
: advance his own aspirations.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
BLAME BRIDGE STUDIED

the bridge will be 80 feet in width;
If two lanes, "a feet.
Chain Bridge is one of the major
$700, 900 construction projects car
ried in the appropriation act.
Plans already have been drawn
for the small courts building to
be erected in Judiciary Square with
an initial appropriation of $1,000.
900 and an authorization of 81, ,500,-
900. Advertisements for bids will
be placed within few weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Firecracker Hurts Boy

First July 4 firecracker injury
came yesterday. June "a. Joseph
Dorgan, 10, 1922 D st. s. E., light
ed q firecracker, held it In his
left hand and forgot to throw
it. At Gallinger Hospital he was
treated for severe burns.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Manner Heads Rotary

ATLANTIC CITY, June rs
G.N.SD william Il. Manier, jr.
Nashville. Tenn. attorney and
World War hero. has been was
elected unanimously as Rotary
International president. succeed.
ing Il. II. johnson. Roanoke. Va.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Clearance of Underwear

81 Slymform Slips. Four gore. Tearose
only. Sizes 49, 40 and A. Formerly $1.O9; co
Crludy '............ ...................
27 Cotton Chemise. White. Sizes 36 to go
80. Formerly 89c; Friday ......... 0U
40 BrOadcloth Pajamas. 2-piece styles. eo
Sizes Is, 16 and II. Formerly 88c Friday 0U
29 Lounging Pajamas. 2-piece style. Sizes a
IA to 20. Formerly $195; Friday ....... .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23
FISH LURE PRESIDENT

ABOARD SCHOONER LIB
ERTY, Off wedgeport, Nova
Scotia, July l23. G.N.S9.-The
sight of a 700-pound tuna that
had been harpooned in these
waters caused a slight rearrange-
ment Of President Roosevelt's
cruising schedule aboard the
schooner Savanna today.
After anchoring overnight In
the mouth Of the Tusket River on
the Southwestern coast Of Nova
Scotia, Mr.. Roosevelt made plans
this morning to see If. he could
hook one Of the big fellows with g
rod and reel.
Charles j. McDermott, former
Kings county judge of New York,
who has a summer home nearby,
and who was a clasSmate of the
President in Columb ia Law
School, arranged the fishing expe-
dition. Last night when the
Savanna crawled into. Tusket
River under auxiliary power,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23
Crack Military Teams
Invited 10 Horse Show

Crack military teams of the
United States Mexico, Canada
and Chile will be invited to par
ticipate in the Inter-American
Horse Show Associations annual
show on october "a, %, "a and as.
Commissioner Melvin c. HAGEN
was reelected president of the as
ISOLATION yesterday at a meeting
when plans for the show were dis
cussed. Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson and Col. Henry Leonard
were reelected vice presidents
and Major F. L. Whitaker was
retained as secretary.treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23
M'CARL TO AID
BYRD IN DRIVE
ON WASTE

A two-point program for dras-
tic Federal retrenchment was
demanded yesterday by ]. r. NC
Carl, former comptroller General,
on his return here to aid Senator
Harry F. Byrd, chairman Of the
Senate committee on Govern
ment reorganization, in his drive
againSh Government waste.
McCarl, who served is years
as Comptroller, and scorched the
New Deal for its lavish expendi-
lures when he retired, advocated
use Of the presidential office as a
persuasive" force to check con-
gressional appropriations.
Urges Curtailments
Vast curtailments Of agencies
and reductions in administrative
costs was the second point Of his
program.
Although McCarl declared he
was extremely busy" starting
his law office, he said he was
anxious" to confer with Sena-
tor Byrd on a program Of say
ing.
Byrd, a Democrat, has been in
Sistent that the New Deal make
sweeping reductions in its budget.
He plans to proceed as soon as
possible with the problem and
will call his committee together
to start the drive for retrench-
ment at an early time.
He has stressed his desire to
have the assistance Of McCarl in
drafting a retrenchment program.
McCarl declared that his recent
visit to Topeka had convinced
him Gov. Alfred M. Landon was
the man to force national expendi.
lures back to a sane basis"
He said Landon saw "eye to
eye' with him on economy.
Conference Planned
Senator Byrd was away when
McCarl returned to Washington
but the advocates Of national say.
ing will confer shortly.
McCarl, reiterating a Topeka
statement, said of "our ever
increasing expenditures and our
ever-mounting public debt:
"There is a marked difference,
Of course, between expenditures
for purposes, public or private,
as authorized by law, and the
costs Of administering our Gov.
eminent, our overhead. The
purpose and volume Of the for.
mer are for fixing by Congress
from time to time, with apprO-
priatiOnS accordingly.
Gas to these the President is
supposed to have but persuasive
influence, but as to the latter
he actually possesses such wide
authority as to make this a fer.
tile field for savings"
He said of Governor LIandon:
II venture a prophecy that
his will be the most economical
administration our country has
experienced in many q moon
and in striking contrast with
the extravaganCeS now SO prev.
alent."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23
Is LIVES LOST:
INJAP STORM

TOKYO, July % dN.s).-At
least IS lives were believed lost
and 1,400 homes were submerged
today when q hurricane Of record
violence bore down on Kyushu,
western Japan, from the East
China Sea.
I, The 17,50O-ton naval supply
ship Mamiya and the submarine
1-55 were beached during the ma
neuvers of the combined fleet and
one sailor was injured.
Railway<lines and telegraph and
telephone communications were
severed and tremendous damage
to crops was feared as flooded
rivers overlooked rice fields.
Hardest hit was KagoShima,
where q thousand homes were in
undated, and Nagasaki, with 400
houses flooded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23

Judge McDermott was on hand in
a small boat to greet the presiden-
tial flotilla.
A fishing boat swung along side
the Roosevelt schooner. In it was
a huge tuna. The fishermen told
the President where they had har-
pooned the big fish several miles
offshore, and said a 5O0-pounder
had been landed the day before
with rod and reel after q Six-hour
battle. That determined the Presi-
dents plans for today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23
Ell Zorro, Mexican
Pirate Chief, Seized

GUAYMAS, Sonora, Mexico,
July % UN.S0.-El Zorro, re-
putedly the last Of the old pirate
chiefs who once led ragged hordes
Of buccaneers in raids on little
settlements along the Gulf Of Cali
fornia, today was reported to have
been captured near Kino Bay
after a battle between a Mexican
gunboat and the brigands. He
win be brought here and charged
with piracy on the high seas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23
Canada Grain Belt
Secession Urged

PEACE RIVER, Alberta, July
% Q.N.S0. - Secession Of tn
Peace River area, famous grain
growing belt, from Alberta was
advocated today by a number Of
residents who desire better roads
and a transportation outlet to the
Pacific Coast. A five-man COM
mittee has been appointed to
study the possibility of autonomy
for the district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23
No Mercy Judge
Warns Eight Rioters

CAMDEN, N. j., July %
UN.S0.-While the RCA plant
was rehiring 300 recent strikers
in line with yesterdays settle
ment, eight persons arrested dur
ing riots there yesterday were held
in $4,000 aggregate bail after a
court warning there would be no
leniency merely because the dis
pute had been settled. Twenty
seven other cases were dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23
Magistrate AssaiIs
'Jackass' Statutes

NEW YORK, July 23.-Magis-
trate Sylvester Sabbatino doesn't
think much of the city'S alder
men. After settling a number Of
petty cases, he said:
There are far too many sum.
m0nSeS being Issued in this city
for violations of nOnSenSiCal and
jackaSSical ordinances drawn up
by people who don't know what
it's all abOu.. / mean the alder.
men, former factory workers
who suddenly found themselves
in . good job"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-23

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, July %.
Wearing a brace over two broken
ribs, Airline Judge returned to
work at her studio here today.
She was injured several days
ago when she fell while dancing
with Clifton webb at q party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-06

of the detailed information fur nished by local merchants makes very good showing.
 Reading of the minutes of the Chamber of Commerce Executive Board meeting, held last Tuesday, by the acting secretary, disclosed the fact that the Chamber of Commerce will not take advantage of the large block of Better Times Contest votes available as a result of the Thursday luncheons. It was decided that friction might develop if the votes were cast for any of the con- testants in the contest sponsored by local merchants and The Empire.
 Other business transacted py the Executive Board includes: Approval of the solicitation of $125 for the Sea Scouts to be used for purchasing equipment and uniforms, and for moving the Sea Scout ship Baranof :, and the decision to discuss the mat ter of Fourth of July firecracker sales with the Douglas Chamber of Commerce in an effort to cooperate in regulating sales and in some way preventing the hazard to life, limb and property prevalent in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-06

ed in the race program, Carthun said. A race for Senior" s"-starting at the top of the Douglas ski trail at 11:30 am. and finishing at the bottom, a distance of about 31a miles, will be limited to ski racers 18 years of age and older. A race for "Juniors,' IA to IT years old, will start at the same time from the Hume and will end at the road and a race for children under IA years will be run over the same course immediately afterward
 Hot coffee will be served at the bottom of the Douglas ski trail during the races, but contestants and spectators must take their own lunch, Carthun said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-06
Motor Licenses
 to Be Perennial
 in Connecticut

HARTFORD, Connecticut, Feb. 6. A motorists dream-a permanent license plate for his car--is coming true in Connecticut.
 After March l, 1897, car owners in this state will keep the same num- Der indefinitely. A tag designating the year, however, will be inserted annually. A similar system is in effect in Florida.
 Col Michael A. Connor, Connecti- cut motor vehicle commissioner, who has been authorized to purchase the material for the new plates, says the annual monetary saving involved is estimated at $125,000
 The numerals and letters will be on an aluminium background.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-06
LIBRARY GETS
 SELECTION OF
 BEST PLAYS
Burns Mantle Book Ha S Terrified Forest, "Chil-
 dren's Hour," Others


 The Best Plays of ls34-35," a compilation from the American stage offerings by Burns Mantle has recently been added to the Juneau Public Library shelves, and, for those who find social as well as literary significance in the dram atic mood, should provide material to ponder over.
 In careful summary, with large quotat tions from the original, Mantla offers the reader a working kpowl- edge of the following presentations: The Farmer Takes a Wife, hardy story of the Erie Canal recently seen here in motion picture form; Lost Horizons, fantasy of life after suicide: Awake and Sing, a dram atic and moving episode in the lives of the authentic city poor; Accent on Youth, the years most successful sophisticated comedy; The Old Maid, story of mother not permitted to claim the love of her child; The Petrified Forest, one of the most dramatic and quietly forceful productions ever seen on the American stage; Valley Forge, Maxwell Anderson's poetic dram atization of an important moment in revolutionary history; Tn e Children's Hour, singularly powerful and authentic drama, which de- serves special honor for treating naturally and without undue curios- ity the subject of unnatural affec- tions; and Merrilly We Roll Along, the story of how the worlds slow stain turns an idealist into a Babbitt of the literary field.
 A New Drama
 Followers of the drama will find in this years selection a new sure ty which would indicate America has finally found her own sphere in this most civilized of literary arts. There is little in these plays that is derivative, and the Con- tinental flavor which gave slight ly self conscious bearing to la S | seasons offerings has been thor oughly assimilated. Gone also is the stark and self-torturing realism of the honest playright living in troublous times. The absence, even in Robert Sherwood's "Petrified Forest" and George Kaufman's s
 Merrily We Roll Along" of that tempestuous and heart-hungry de- sire to rebuild the world that made theatre-going of the past few years an experience i'll sociology makes for better artistry, beyond doubt; and if the thinking person be conscious of a certain loss, he is compensated, perhaps, by the new assurance of personal strength. These authors have no illusions about redeeming either humanity or the world it lives in. They know 4eoiiiC 10 Oui iiihS anu tiiCy di c quite frank in their fiddling. Their attitude is completely stoical: we have done our best; the conflagra- tion cannot be stopped; therefore we shall watch it, and, in watching it, acquire wisdom Something of that wisdom is communicated to the audience, and, even in printed form, makes reading this collection worth while.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-06
THREE EVENTS
 ON SLATE FOR
 BIG SKI RACE
Contestants Must File Ap- plications Not Later than
 Wednesday at Noon
1. Remnant of
 combustion

All persons who wish to compete in the ski races sponsored by the Juneau Ski Club, to be held on Sunday, February 16, must file their applications with the race commit tee not later than next Wednesday noon, February 12, according to c. Carthun, ski race committee mem ber
 A drawing for starting positions will be held on Friday, Carthun said, as those starting first will have a slight advantage with re- gard to the condition of the trail
 Three Events Slated
 Three separate events are includ-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-06

about 1700 in Chesapeake Bay alone-but they are called pound nets" rather than traps. MT. Payne, superintendent of the New England Fish Company in British Colnnp.a and Alaska, reported that there are some traps on the west coast of Van couver Island, MT. Smith said
 The testimony of T. O. Gardner regarding the effect on the logging and lumber industry was not as com plete as MT. Gardner wished to make it as a result of a lack of time, due to the efforts of authorities to ex- pedite the hearings, MT. Smith said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-06
SELECTED LIST TAXES ADVANCE
 TRADING TODAY
Gains Made All Way from Fractions to- Two or
 More Points

NEW YORK, Feb 6.-Selected stocks surged forward today, many reaching new highs for several years, with gains of fractions to two or more points.
 A few of the shares, such as American Telephone and Telegraph and Case got up to around five points.
 Today's close was firm despite late profit taking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS ArsA. NJ

Petersburg cloudy temperature 8; clear A. Juneau clear 2 Juneau Airport 51 Codova, showing 21; 38 Nenana clear "A; Hot Springs Ruby clear 20 Nuato clear, 1 Kaag cloudy Crooked showing T. cloudy T. E
 #R
 High barometric prevailed this the Peninsula outheaswad Rocky States the being 3094 inches Simpson prevailed in the vicinity cif Northwest This Kodiak to Cordova, elsewhere Alaska prevailed
 Abnomay cold weather this of Alaska particularly the portions ported minimum of above lowest in the past "A hours H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-06

much has been accomplished in growth, curricula, buildings, etc, and suggested that observance of the an- niversary through the cooperation of some civic organization might be fit- ting and proper The matter was re- ferred to the Executive Committee for considera
 II. L. Redlingshafer. Regional Fis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-06
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Feb 6-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 161s, American Can 1252s, American Power and Light 10, Anaconda 30A, Bethlehem Steel 525s. Curtiss-W Wright Az, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad 2l2, General Motors 583s, International Harvester 67l5, Ken necott 339s, United States Steel 51, Southern Railway 15sl, Cities Service 6as, Pound $501ss, Boeing Airplane 24A, United Aircraft 277s. 277S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-06

For 1900 years the pagoda" has been closely associated with Bud- dhism. which disapproves of fight ing. But modern ChIna is building pagodas to glorify the deeds of men at-arms and to encourage young China to become war-minded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-06
ECONOMY IN
 TAXES HOPE
 OF CONGRESS
Possibility of Surprising the Country Told by Op-
 timistic Leaders

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. = Hope for formation of a tax bill which will surprise the country by not being as large as is expected has been expressed by House of Repre- sentatives leaders after talk with President Roosevelt.
 Chairman Doughton of the House Ways and Means Committee said after the White House discussion that no new taxes for bonus pay ments are indicated.
 T am still hopeful new levees will not be necessary on that ac- count he is quoted as saying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-06
TALLY WILL RETURN
 FRIDAY OR SATURDAY

The Coast Guard cutter Talla- poosa will return to Juneau some time Friday evening or Saturday morning, according to message received today at the Collector of Customs Office.
 The vessel has been cruising with the cutter Cyane and calibratin, cOmpaSSeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-06
SMITH GIVES
 REPORT,FISH
 TRAP HEARING
Juneau Banker Attended Session in Washington
 Details Told
Continued from Page One)

Smith said, and former Delegate Dan Sutherland also spoke.
 Mir Smith said that he was sur prised to learn that there are great many fish traps along the east coast