davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
CUTTER MORRIS IS
 NOW OUT ON GULF

Coast Guard cutter Morris, storm bound in the Icy Strait area for the past several days, left Port Althorp early this morning and reported to the Weather Bureau at o'clock this forenoon she was south of Li- tuya Bay in rough sea. The Nor ris left Juneau last Monday after noon enroute to the westward ports with mail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
Vote for RO0seueIt Continues
 Climbing as Returns Compiled

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-(Copy- right 1886 by Associated Press) = Presidential election returns com piled by the Associated Press up to last night, with 8,407 district still unreported. show Roosevelt was given vote of 26,39Q,605 and Lam don 16,l68.619.
 Minor parties u.-.:. ,t the total vote to 43,404,777.
 Complete returns are available only after an official canvass by the various states and will increase the vote to probably more than forty-five million.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
Z HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-Two halibut- CTS arrived today from the western banks, the Yakutat with 10000 pounds and the Leyiathian with IT, 900 pounds. Both sold for 107s and 1oacents a pound.
 The Eclipse, Antler, Evolution Aloha are in from the local banks with sable and all boats are now accounted for including the Fore aost, due here Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
GRID SCORES

 The following are final scores of several important games played this afternoon:
 Notre Dame 20; Army 6. Northwestern 9; Michigan 0. Holy Cross 32; Brown o. Georgetown O; Manhattan 13. Syracuse 0; Columbia IT. Villanova 0; Temple 6. Penn State 12; Penn. 19. Duquesne 13; Carnegie Tech 0. Indiana 20; Chicago '. Navy 20; Harvard 13. Duke 27; North Carolina T. North Carolina State 6; Catholic University T.
 Yale 26; Princeton 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
Milk Deliveries
 Halted by Strike Walkout Occurs in Oakland District -Sympathe-
 tic Action

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. l4.-All milk deliveries here and surround ing cities was halted today by the Mixers Union strike, accompan- jed by a sympathetic action on the part of other union workmen.
 Paul s. St. Cure, attorney for the Alameda County Milk Dealers As sociation, said twenty distributors are affected.
 Police Chief B. A. Wallman said deliveries will be continued to hos pitals.
 Tickets are guarding most of the plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
DIGEST HEDGES
 ON POLL RECORD

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The Lit erary Digest, whose 16-year-old rec ord of accurately foreshadowing election results was wrecked by the Roosevelt landslide. answers ques- tionnaires on its straw vote meth ods in an article published today with another question, ''so what?" 50 What?"
 The Digest answers "so we were wrong although we did everything we know to assure ourselves of be- ing right"
 As to whether it will change its methods in future election years the Digest says, we will cross that bridge when we come to it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
OF BOARD OF CHILDRENS GUARDIANS
 RECEIVE APPOINTMENT

Mrs. Ida M Springer, of Nome, has been appointed a member of the Board of Children's Guardians for the Second Division by c-v. John w. Troy. Mrs. Springer re- places Mrs. Thomas D. Jensen. who has removed from the Second Di- vision.
 Mrs. Luther c. Hess, member of the Board of Children's Guardians for the Fourth Division. has been reappointed by Governor Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
FOOD SUPPLIES
 DECREASING IN
 CORDOvA AREA
Some Commodities Already Out Others Are
 Running Low

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. IA A survey of the grocery stores in this city shows eggs, flour and fresh vegetables are all gone.
 Butter will last for one week at the rate of two pounds to a cds- toner.
 Milk will last another two weeks. Potatoes are nearly all gone, and meat will be out by the first of the week.
 Canned goods on the shelves will last about one month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
Sedp|ane Basin
 Is Proposed on
 Midway Island
Recommendation Is Made by Chief of Army Engineers

WASHINGTON, Nov IA. - Con- struction of seaplane basin on Midway Island, 1900 miles west of Honolulu, is recommended by Ma jor General Edward Markham, Chief of the Army Engineers.
 The cost is estimated at half a million dollars.
 The basin would be 1,200 feet square and eight feet deep protect ed by a suitable breakwater with a channel of the same depth. The basin would also serve as a harbor for small craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
UTAH STRIKE OF MINERS IS
 NEARING END
Wage Increases Proposed Are to Be Accepted
 by Workers

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 14.-Utah's month old metal mines strike apparently hears the end as Dan Edwards, Secretary of the In- ternational Union, Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, said the miners at the mine at Standard voted 168 to 134 to return to work at wage increase of 25 cents day.
 Similar wage increases have been offered to the miners in the three other rich mining centers at Tooele, Park City and Bingham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
DEADLOCK IN
 P-| WALK0UT
Fourth Month of Strike on Seattle Newspaper
 Entered Today

SEATTLE, Nov. 14-The Seattle Post-Intelligencer newsroom strike entered the fourth month today and no immediate end of the walkout is sighted.
 The striking members of tho American Newspaper Guild and the management remains deaaloc.xed.
 The National Labor Relations Board hearing in Washington, D. C., is to be resumed next Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
U. WASHINGTON, so. CALIFORNIA
 CLASH TODAY
FINAL SCORE Washington 12; Southern California 0.

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-The Univer- sity of Washington and Southern California are in their annual tilt this afternoon at the University of Washington Stadium. Last year Washington won by score of 6 to 2.
 First Half
 A Southern California tumble on it's own 40-yard line toward the end of the first quarter gave Wash ington the break that led to it's first score. Wascowitz passed to Cain to put the ball on the Cali fornia 26. Then Jimmy Cain cir cled the end to the 11-yard line. No gain at center. then Fritz Was cowitz lost four years at end, mak- ing it third down and IA yards to go for Washington as the first quarter ended
 On the first play in the second quarter, double lateral pass play, the ball going from Wascowitz to Cain to Elmer Logg, resulted in the first score of the game, Logg carrying it over Logg missed the try flor point and the score was Washington 6 and Southern Cali fornia 0.
 The Trojans kicked off and after an exchange of punts, the Huskies got possession of the ball on the California 4g-yard line, and with Cruver, Cain and Wascowitz doing the Juggling, they moved it right up the field to the Trojan eight.
 There, the Men of Troy tossed Washington back three yards to the eleven, but pass from Was cowitz to Peters, Husky end, was good, for the second Washington touchdown. Again, the try-for- point was missed.
 Just before the end of the first half, the Trojans cut loose with several long passes, two of which from Shindler the quarter to Stan- ley at end, clicked, working the ball from the Trojan B to the Wash ington 38.
 Third Quarter
 In the third quarter, with Shind- Ter doing the eavy work, the Southern Californians thr eatened , Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
SHORTAGE OF
 BUTTER, EGGS
 AT ANCHORAGE
Meat Also Low But One Operator Claims He
 Can Get Supply

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. IA There is an egg and butter shortage here, two stores being absolutely out and others saying their supply will last only for few days.
 Some restaurants and markets are running low on meat while others have supply for perhaps two weeks
 One market operator said he could get all of the meat he needed from A. A. Shonbeck's herd of cattle im- ported to Matanuska last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
NORMAN STORM
 DIES, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. IA. = Norman Storm. aged A. commercial man. ager of radio station KOL, is dead here after an operation for an ab- dominal ailment.
 Storm was formerly engaged at various times on the Seattle Daily Times and Seattle t-Intelligen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 155s, American Can 124A, American Power and Light l01s, Anaconda 49, Bethlehem Steel 701z, Calumet and Hecla 13A, Co., lumbia Gas and Electric IFS, Com monwealth and Southern 3la, Cur tiss-Wright 6A, General Motors 73A, International Harvester 98A Kennecott 561s, New York Central 43ss, Simmons 46as, Southern Pa cific Az, United States Steel 74A United Corporation 6ss, Cities Serv- ice 3A, Pound $4.89M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
MERCHANTS OF SAN FRANCISCO
 APPEAL, PUBLIC
Demand Settlement ofMari- time Strike-Two Sides
 Are Sitting Tight
UNIONS CLAIM SHIP
 OWNERS BLOCK MOVES
Employers Prepared for Long Siege Grady
 Still Working Hard

BULLETIN-SEATTLE, Nov. 14.--The striking maritime un- ions have settled down for a long siege. This is indicated when a soup kitchen was opened today on the waterfront. It is said the soup kitchen is expect ed to be able to feed 1000 union members daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
TO START SOMETHING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 14. Harry Bridges, leader of the striking longshoremen, said the striking marine workers would take new action against the employers unless the strike is soon settled.
 Business men, saying the strike costs them $7,000.000 daily, also de- manded quick action.
 Bridges said the unions would do something" unless the deadlocked peace negotiations are resumed within three or four days.
 For Long Hold-0ut
 It is said the ship owners are pre- pared to hold out for two or three months and Bridges replied that when it becomes necessary to make the move contemplated, we will call on the east and gulf coast workers to help"
 Assistant Labor Secretary Edward F. McGrady continues to work un- tlringly to bring about resumption of negotiations.
 Not Discouraged
 McGrady is not discouraged. The Governments trouble shooter said he will redraft the unions hir-
 (vnnfinyInd nD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

Ann Sheridan, from Dallas, Texas, would have been school teacher if she had not won beauty con- test and film contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
APPEAL TO PUBLIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A. A public appeal for settlement of the maritime strike has also been issued by the newly formed San Francisco Shipping and Merchants Associa- tion. It is said seventeen firms are already signed up and the associa- tion is growing rapidly in member ship"
 L. N. West organizer of the as- sociation said: We do not know who is right or wrong We only know we are paying the bill. We want set- clement. We do not think any party to the present controversy has the right to sit tight and prolong the strike at the expense of the pub- lic."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials, 18144, down 80; rails 56.02. down Al, utilities 33.93, down .O8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
Third Quarter

In the third quarter, with Shind- Ter doing the heavy work, the Southern Californians tn r eatened
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

Continued on Page Three)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
TOWN PLOT

Tho WPA band will journey TO
Town Plot tonight where concert
will be presented at 7:30 o'clock by
that group. The children Of the
playground and their parents have
been anxiously awaiting the arrival
Of this popular musical contingent
and O record attendance Is expected.
Last night at the playground, the
three act play. Sleeping Beauty
was shown by the Division street
players. Over 200 people watched
the youthful actors go through their
roles fiawlessly.
The playground minstrel show will
be shown August ~ II was ANNOUNCE
ed today by the supervisors In
charge. Tickets will be distributed
among the children, the proceeds Of
which will 60 towards q picnic for
the members of the minstrel cast.
Tonight at 2 o'clock the Town Plot
girls volley ball team viii meet the
Waterville lassies In what should
prove 10 be a close contest. The
Town Plotters are leading the
league &C present while the Vllle
team Is IN third place.
Tonight at Gas o'clock the Acmea
win play the Falcons IN a HogthaIl
contest which has long been the
talk OF the playground because ol
tho great but friendly rivalry be.
Itwean thaae tHn teAaaA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
.BEANO IS BEING
TRIED in BOSTON

Boston, Aug. Northumberland
the game OF beans and numbers that
has taken New England by storm
goes on trial today.
The city council committee on H.
censes has caleld special meeting
In an effort TO determine Just how
much OF tho receipts OF 400 10 800
games conducted here goes TO pro-
motors and how much TO charity.
Statutes provide the game must be
conducted for charity.
Figures released by the city IL
censing division gave o foretastSe
Of expected disclosures. One down.
town establishment reported II took
In 1914 In one day, but expenses
Of e804.60 reduced charity's share TO
$30.i0. Biggest expense, oil reported,
was prizes.
Councillor Robert q. Wilson, whose
order for an investigation followed
closely on charges Of racketeering,
has announced he will ask tho coun.
Gil To require charities listed as
beneficiaries 10 flo vouchers show
Ing that the money actually was
turned over TO them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
BANDITS in FALL
RIVER GET $500
Forced Girl Clerk to Open
Safe; Four Then Made
Their Escape

Fall River, Mass, Aug 7--(UP)-
Four bandits, three Of them masked
and armed with revolvers, forced o
girl clerk In the sherburne Shirt
Co., Inc, 10 open the mill safe, and
escaped with q $1,000 payroll today,
While an accomplice remained In
the getaway car and another acted
o. lookout, two Of the men climbed
TO the third floor ONCE OF the plant.
One stood ct the ONCE door. The
other came into the room with
drawn revolver and said:
Orders Not TO Move
Don't move, and no one will get
hurt" Miss Yvette DUDE, ~, and
Miss Gladys Labounty, 10, were In
the ONCE. 1.-THE man ordered me
to open the safe, which did," Miss
DUDE said. u was pretty frightened,
Then he took the money and ran
out, followed by the bandit that had
stood at the door. They wore black
masks and blue overallg. The man
that came into the once was about
Ave feet six"
The bandits fed In o Ford sedan
toward providence or Newport, II,
II.
Police cruising cars Immediately
convcrged on the scene IN an effort
TO block the bandits escape. An
alarm was broadcast throughout
New England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
BLIND STUDENT
WILL GET CHANCE

New York, Aug. 17.-(UP)-Rus.
sell Darbo, blind University Of Call
fornia student, won the promise Of
o radio auditor today when Ma
tional Hroadcasting company on
cials learned he had hitch-hiked
$500 miles with only O dog for
guide. Darbo, n, and his dog, Mia,
arrived Monday but their 80 day
trip from Berkeley was unsung UNI
I'll today. Darbo said he didn't
make the trip for publicity" 10 no
told no one about II except the
mother OF o Berkeley friend, upon
whom no called.
Although Darbo is q law student
OF Berkeley, he has wanted 10 sing
on tho radio for several years. He
made the trip 10 New York, he said,
10 test his voice and 10 prove that
o blind man can do oil the ordi.
nary things"
He was blinded when 10 by On
exploding dynamite cap.
Motorists generally were helpful,
Darbo said, but be On dMia, o
shepherd trained BY the seeing-eyc
Of MorriStown, N. j., often walked
30 miles O day. Darbo started with
$50. He still had some left when he
arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
AWAIT BERTH OF
ANOTHER BABY

Bonfield, Ont, Aug. 7-(UP)--
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boulerice who
yesterday were reported as parents
Of bankruptcies, today awaited the
birth Of what Boulerice said they
hoped would be Just one baby"
Reports yesterday said the quads
had been born here, IS miles from
CalIander, to the French Canadian
farmer and his wife.
For @ short time Bonfield expert.
enced the same excitement which
gripped Callander May 20, 1894,
when the birth Of the Dionne quin-
tuplets was learned. Boulerice was
kept busy for hours yesterday deny
ing the report The bewildered citi-
zens Of this tiny village were slow
ly resuming their normal routine
today. thankful. they said, the re-
port was untrue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
LIES Tragedy
Minister Stricken on
Way to Hear Father
Coughlin - Had
Is Degrees -
Dies Penniless,
Friendless.

While the body OF Rev. Alfred N.
Kelley, 81, Baptist minister who
died Saturday on the way TO hear
Rev. Charles z. Coughlins speech
ct the fairgrounds In Worcester,
Mass, lies unclaimed In the city
hospital morgue, possibilities OF his
being buried anywhere but In Pot
ter's field by the welfare department,
last night seemed very slim.
Relatives OF the minister, whose
personal belongings indicated he
was 0 man Of more than IS educa-
tlonal degrees, have notified au-
thorities that they are unable TO
pay funeral expenses.
Last night, Mrs. Mare! Lillian
Harvey, O guest OF 30I indian Hill
road, where Rev. Mr.. Kelley was
staying, came forward with an
offer 10 sell her cottage mt the rear
OF 90 South QuinSigamond avenue
TO defray the expenses for q de.
cent" burial.
Mrs. Harvey, q missionary work.
or, claimed that In her contact
with Rev. Mr.. Kelley she discov.
cred he was q "healer" and was
fused by God TO cure the Sick".
Mrs. jaJmes w. Curley, wife OF
the head Of the Pentecostal church
at 664 Main street, at which Rev.
Mr.. Kelley had allegedly been
called, said last night that he had
not been formally called, but as q
guest had been offered A chance 70
speak Ut Q service. The only con-
nection, she said, was that he "wal
q Christian and q believer ir
Christ"
Medical Examiner Frederick II
Baker said that the body could no
be kept ct the Iiiorgue much longer
and that the Welfare Department
would have TO bury II.
The services Of the Pentecosta
church have been offered free but
the church, Mrs. Curley said, Is ufl-
able TO pay any burial expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
SIX CORPS TO
| PLAY IN MEET.
Waterbury to Be Well Rep
resented at Providence
Tomorrow

Six Waterbury fife and drum
corps will journey 70 Providence, r
L. this evening 10 take part In
the Olst annual convention Of the
Fife and Drummers' association
there tomorrow.
The Mattatuck Fife and Drum,
chop led by Leland darrigus, Cor.
poral Coyle Post, No. /, led BY
Robert Lynch; Casper Davis Post
Of Waterville; st. Joseph's, st
Francis and the v. r. w. corps have
signified their intentions 10 attend
and enter the competition for the
state championship.
The King Fire Band OF Paw.
tucket, r. J., members Of the Con.
r1ecticut association, will play host
at the convention to some 90 or Ok
corps. A selective list Of judges hal
been obtained and the winners ir
the competition will receive awards
on merit alone.
The mammoth parade which will
DO one OF the largest features Of
the day will form IN the rear Of the
railroad station and will start al
1850 sharp due to certain police
regulations, Travelling over central
streets for approximately one mile
II will terminate at the Dexter
Training grounds where the compe-
tition will DO held.
The executive committee with @,
w. Hellstrom acting as chairman
will take charge Of the meet while
the duties Of the association will
be handled by President Kermet
Parker OF New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
Classification Of WPA Workers Ordered
WPA Traffic Survey
Resumed Here Today
Permission to Proceed TeIephOned From New Haven;
Men Recalled and Put Back to Work

projects for the WPA IN New Ha.
ven, had teiephoned permission to
proceed with the project this morn
ing.
Several Of the stan OF is persons,
who had called at the office this
morning 10 ask II there were any
new Developments, were Immediate
~ put 10 work, and others win be
notified 10 report later In the day.
1t was said. A number Of the men
formerly employed on the proecjt
were at their own request recently
transferred TO construction Jobs
sponsored by the WPA, and win be
at once recalled and put back to
work ct the office.
The transfers were authorized
after men had complained that they
were In financial distress due 10 the
repeated delays which had held up
the survey project, and asked that
they be given any type Of work TO
tide them over until approval for
the resumption Of their own pro-
feet had been granted. The survey
was suspended several weeks ago
following the announcement that
funds for It's continuance had run
out and that q new ALLEGATION was
held UP by technical delays IN the
Washington WPA bureaus.
II Is estimated that at least siA
more weeks will be needed TO COM
plete the work Of the survey. The
stan Ia headed by Robert r. Brit,
and works In conjunction with the
Citizens Traffic Safety committee,
Of which John M. Burial is CHAIR
man,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-07
Welfare Of Needy
Chief Concern OF
State Authorities
Welfare Department Suspends Work Of Hiring New
Employees Pending Check on Scores Now in More
Favorable Circumstances Drop IneNgibIes

No new appointments Of local
persons on relief 10 wPA Jobs will
be made ct the department Of vel
fare office until o complete reclas-
slficatlon Of the present relief load
Is made by the members Of that de-
partment, IL was officially anr
Ilounced this morning. The reclas-
sification Of all workers will start Is
soon as the new forms are sent
through from the New Haven office,
1t was stated this morning, and ell
the work will be undertaken BY the
local welfare department.
It was believed ct first that the
appointment Of O staff Of investl-
gators would be necessary TO UNDER
take the task OF reclassifying the
present relief load, but this morn-'
ing,s announcement that the vel
fare department staff will do this
work seems TO indicate that no such
STAFF will be named here In Water.
bury.
For Needy Persons
Miss Eleanor Kelley, o member
OF the department Of welfare staff
here who attended the meeting In
New Haven on Wednesday, has
filed O memorandum ct the office
OF Mayor Frank Hayes, stating that
oil future civilizations will be made
by public welfare departments un-
der the general supervision Of the
Emergency Relief Commission. This
Qualification will be made In &C.
ccrdance with the standards set UP
by the Federal government for di.
rect relief cases and for those In
'need Of relief.
In her memorandum submitted TO
the executive secretary's office, the
local welfare department represen-
tative stated that 1.-THE difficulty
arising from the May 10 November
time limit which excluded ell per.
sons who were not on relief or o re-
lief payroll has been settled by the
Emergency Relief Appropriation Act
Of 1885. This act states that In the
employment Of persons, applicants
In actual need whose names have
not heretofore been placed on relief
roles shall be given the same eligi-
biiity for employment as applicants
whose names have appeared on
such roles. The placement Of such
persons, however, cannot take place
until o complete Reconsideration OF
the present relief load ID made.
Eligibility
II Is probable that the investiga-
ton Of relief roles will bring TO light
cases Of persons who, because OF o
better financial condition existing
as O result Of other members In the
family now at work, are no longer
eligible for relief. These persons
will be dropped from the roles and
immediate steps will be taken TO as
Bist those In need q direct relief.
According TO an announcement