davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
DR.. Augustus Gill,
Chemist, II, Is Dead

BELMONT. Mass, Nov. IL
TN,SO-Dr. Augustus Herman
Gill, 70, professor emeritus OF
chemistry at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, died at his
home yesterday. DR.. Gill joined
the faculty of Technology in 1909
and became professor emeritus in
1884. He was one OF the first to
offer instruction in the analysis
of gases and oils.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Will Honor Teacher

Colored civic associations and
other organizations of Anacostia
are completing plans for a testi-
monial to be given on December
3, in honor of Miss Laura Rob
inson, retired teacher Of the
Birney School. The program
will be held in the auditorium
of Birney School. The arrange
ment committee includes U. j..
Banks, Raymond Bumbry and
A. S. Smith.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
Roosevelt, Morgan
Discuss Party Debt

The campaign deficit of approx
mately $5OO,OO0 in the Democratic
party was the principal topic OF
discussion at a White House
luncheon today between President
Roosevelt and w. Forbes Morgan.
treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and Frank c.
Walker, chairman of the finance
committee.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12
FOR; h
CHEST
COLDS

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, never safe to neglect,
generally eases up when soothing,
warming Musterole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's a "cOunteF-
iEFitant"- stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out local con-
gestion and pain.
Used by millions for Is years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
The Washington times., 1936-11-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
LARGE CROWDS SEE PIONEERS
 BENEFIT SHOW
Fine Response Is Reported for Presentation
 at Coliseum

We had very fine attendance at both showings last evening, and we are very grateful to the people of Juneau for their patronage" said Chas w. Carter, President of the local Igloo of the Pioneers, today, in commenting upon the showing at the Coliseum last night of the picture The Country Beyond"
 The picture was presented by the local Pioneers to raise money for the Pioneers cemetery fund MT Carter announced that, after all expenses, including the special air plane flight. were deducted, a sat- isfactory profit remained
 All comments received on the pie ture were very favorable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
BROWDER GETS
 HOT RECEPTION
 IN TERRA HAUTE
Court Denies Injunction to Communist Presiden-
 tial Candidate

TERRE HAUTE, Indiana, Oct. 21.-Earl w. Browder, Presidential candidate of the Communist Party, who was forced by belligerent ripe egg and tomato throwing crowd to abandon his attempt to make radio campaign speech last night, lost a court decision today when Judge Avert Owens denied his petition for an injunction to restrain the local authorities from interference with his speaking en- gagement here.
 The injunction was aimed at the city officials who jailed Browder overnight on a vagrancy charge when he came here September 30 to address party rally.
 It wasn't the officials who kept him from the microphone last night but crowd that blocked the en- frances to the radio station and pelted him and his associates with overripe tomatoes and eggs when they arrived.
 The three members of the party received slight injuries as missiles were exchanged.
 Judge Owens, in denying the injunction, said that if the injunc- tion was intended to prevent inter- ference with Providers radio speech that time has passed and there is really no cause for a decision now"
 Providers attorneys insisted how ever that the Judge make a ruling which he did, denying the injunc- tion petition.
 The Communist Presidential mo- minee shifted his hotel rooms dur ing the early morning because, he said, of warning from Chief of Po- lie Yates that mob might at- tempt to ride him out of town"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
F. D. R. REPORTS PERSONAL COST
 FOR CAMP A|CN
Landon's Angels" Listed in Report Released by
 Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Chair- man Augustine Lonergan of the Senate campaign expenditures com mittee announced today that Pres ident Roosevelt had reported per- sonal election campaign expendi- lures of $510. Gov. Ali M. Landon listed no personal receipts or ex- penditures since his nomination but listed receipts of $163,48O and dis bursements of $164,572 by the Lan- don-For-Preside committee in ob- taining the nomination.
 Among the contributors to Lan- don's pre-nomination fund were Nelson A. Rockefeller, $250O; L. S. Rockefeller, $2,OO0; w. R. Hearst and Marion Davies, $l,000, and J. Willicombe, Hearsts secretary, $1.- GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
MRS. WOOD OFF ON
 TRIP TO ANCHORAGE

Mrs. H. <. Wood, wife of Pastor Wood, Alaska Superintendent of the 7th Day Adventists, is a passenger aboard the Northwestern enroute to Anchorage. Pastor Wood has re- turned to Anchorage after an ex- tensive trip to Point Barrow and other western and interior localities and is holding a conference in the Cook Inlet Metropolis.
 Pastor Wood and his wife will re- turn to Juneau on the next trip of the Alaska southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
DIR. MIDDLETON AND
 FAMILY TAKE SHEPARD RESIDENCE FOR WINTER

pr. and Mrs. w. D. Middleton and children have moved into the H. R. Shepard home on the Glacier High way.
 MT. and Mrs. Shepard have moved into Juneau and will be at the Simpkins Apartments until Mrs. Shepard leaves for the south on the Princess Louise. Mrs. Shepard, who has been in ill health recently plans to spend the winter months in Se- attle
 Dr. Middleton arrived in Juneau recently to succeed Dr. c. c. Carter in charge of the Government Hos pital for the Office of Indian Af- fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
HUNTING PARTY
 IS LEAVING ON
 WEATHERS' BOAT

Hunting parties are keeping Capt. Al Weathers and his smart M. s Deutz busy these days.
 Tonight Capt. Weathers is taking out pr. c. c. Carter, Mrs. Garter. and Verne Soley for a several days trip through the hunting areas adjacent to Juneau. Sunday he will pick up some more hunters at Eagle River, and in addition has numer- ous reservations for trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
BARNEY ROSS
 READY TO GO
Signs to Meet Winner of Jannazzo-Carci for
 Title Match

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 21.-Middle- weight champion Barney Ross re- turned today from IT days of rough ing it in the Wisconsin woods and began looking for more chins to punch.
 Ross later today signed to meet the winner of the Izzie Jannazzo- Ceferino Garcia bout which is scheduled in New York on October 31.
 Ross will meet the winner in a title fight. staged in New York, on November 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
rOMORROW:THE THINKERS.
Nail in Boys
 Lung, Removed
Successful Operation Per- formed Upon Oregon
 Lad in East

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 21.-- Surgeons have successfully removed a two-inch nail from the lower part of the right lung of Benjamin Mou- chett, Jr., of Glendale, Oregon.
 The Temple University Hospital issued statement that the boys condition was good The operation was performed with a broncho- scope and biplane Horoscope.
 The lad inhaled the nail on Octo- Der l and his parents left Portland last Saturday afternoon by airplane bringing him here for the operation, the only place where the necessary instruments and specialists are b. cated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
FUGITIVE IS
 SHOT, KILLED
 BY P0SSEMEN
Hunted Man Is Found Hid ing in Straw Stack
 Near Laird

LAIRD, Sask., Oct. 21.-Police bullets killed George White near here yesterday afternon as he tried to stand off posse hunting him on charge of shooting Constable J. E. Williams in the face during a jail break.
 The posse found White hiding in a straw stack.
 The possemen fired when the fu- gitive attempted to draw his re- volver. White was killed instant ly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
Romp for San ROnlarli

EMPORIA, Kas., Oct. 21.-Archie San Romani, the dark horse winner of the recent Princeton invitation mile, was anything but a dark horse in the student election at his alma mater, the Emporia Teachers College.
 Both student parties nominated him for president of the senior class and then they made his elec- tion unanimous by a voice vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
TWO ELECTRAS ARE DUE HERE
 FROM INTERIOR
PA Planes to Hop from Fairbanks Both Tomor-
 row and Friday

Reports received from the PAA office in Fairbanks this afternoon said that two Electra planes will make flights to Juneau this week, in order to accommodate the many persons from the Interior who are leaving for the States.
 The first plane, with a full load of passengers, will leave Fairbanks for Junea u. via Whitehorse, to- morrow morning, weather permit ting, to be followed by a second plane leaving Fairbanks Friday morning.
 Empire ads are reac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
STRAWBERRY POINT
 BRIDGE COMPLETED

The new 300foot pile driven bridge over the Salmon r-vcr at Strawberry Point has been com pleted, it was announced today by the Alaska Road Commission The work was under contract to Parker Brothers and the job cost about S5,000 residents of that vicinity being engaged for the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
RICH FLOW OF DIVIDENDS

Corporations continue to pour out dividends freely, thus reducing tax penalties. In September, 1855 extras were declared against GA last year, While 124 increased dividends were announced compared with only A a year ago. The number of extras posted was the largest this year; the number of increased rates was the largest for any month in ten years. In the first three quarters of 1886 corporations have distrib- uted half billion dollars more di- vidends than in the same period last year, according to Business Week"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
MISS KINKAID, GUEST OF MISS PULLEN, WILL
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Miss Helen Kinkaid, who is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Pullen, will leave on the Princess Louise Satur- day morning for her home in the south after a ten-day visit in Ju- neau.
 For Miss Kinkaid, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook entertained at dinner last night and Friday evening Mrs. M. S. Whittier and Miss Mary Jean cite Whittier will be hostessss at dinner for Miss Kinkaid and Miss Pullen.
 Mrs w. s. Pullen will give lun- cheon for Miss Kinkaid tomorrow. Her guests will be those who have entertained in honor of the Juneau visitor during her stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
SALMON SOLD HERE

Two packer boats delivered sal- mon trips in the only business on the Juneau fish market today. The Coop packer Revilla, Capt. Pete Holmberg, was in with 1,500 pounds of king salmon and the New Eng land Fish Co. packer Fern, Capt. John Lowell, brought in 4,O00 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
[ HUNTING PARTY

St. James Bay promises to be a very popular place for hunters next Sunday, according to report today. Arrangements were being made to- day for Al Weathers in his ''Deutz" to pick up large party at the Eagle River landing and transfer them across to the Bay, about two-hour run, Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
BODY SOUTH ON LOUISE

The body of Henry R. Halvor- son, who was killed in an accident at the Alaska Juneau mine last Sunday, is to be shipped to the States for burial on the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, next Saturday. according to an- nouncement today by Charles w. Carter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
CANVASSENG BOARD
 IS MEETING TODAY

The Territorial election canvass ing board was meeting this after noon to check the September cleo ten tally. On the Board are Gov John w. Troy Secretary of Alaska E. w. Griffin and Collector of Gus toms James J. Connors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
SCHOOL, HEATING PLANT.

Territorial Commissioner A. E. Karnes has let contract to the Seward Machine shop for installing new heating plant in the Kodiak school. Two years ago the school was enlarged from four to eight rooms and the old heating plant was found inadequate, the Com missioner said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
INDIAN WOMAN DIES

Shortly after being admitted to the Government Hospital here last night, Mrs Frances Hansen died at 2;50 o'clock this morning. Mrs Hansen is survived by her husband Elmer Hansen. MT. and Mrs. Han- sen resided at the Windsor Apart ments here. The body has been re- moved to the Chas. w. Carter Nor tuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
AT THE HOTELS

Iastinea-, S. H. Trites, Kensington; J. M Mcdonald, Seattle.
 Alaskan Billie Vogan, Juneau; Ben Rose Juneau; Gus Lenhart, Gambler Bay; E. c. Michels, Juneau.
 Zynda Etta Salo, Sitka; Ida Lato, Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
MOTHER, BABY GO HOME

Mrs. Fred Schmidt, and newly ar rived baby daughter, Lorine, left St. Ann's Hospital this morning for home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21

Mike Lyons entered St. Ann's Hospital at o'clock this morning. He is a medical patient. '-se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
STEEL HAS ITS HANDS FULL

oi EEL HAS ITS HANDS FULL
 Steel mills now have the greatest backlog of thrilled orders since 1929 and it isn't speculative business either. Tin mills are operating at 90 percent of capacity, unable to do better for lack of raw steel. Auto mobile companies, worried about the flow of ma terials when it gets into full swing later this month, are sending representatives to steel plants to see if they can't get better rolling schedules. Even the farm implement industry is stepping up output. Railroads have been tipped off to a boost in rail prices to $40 by January, which should stimulate, buying from this source during the. balance of 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
STEAMER AGENT
 ON VACATION, STATES

Glenn Hyner, Assistant Agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, in Juneau, is to sail for Seattle on the steamer Northwestern when that ship goes through here southbound this next weekend. MT Hyner is leaving for vacation of about one months duration, and will be in Seattle during that time.
 LEAVES HOSPITAL
 Mrs. Elsie Johnson was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
STOCK PRICES
 GO UP; SOME
 TO NEW PEAKS
Motors and Specialties Lead Recent Leaders
 Hang Back

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Motors and specialties led the Stock Mar ket today in quiet recovery move. Some favorites were up more than three points. several to new five year peaks.
 While gains predominated at the close, steels. utilities and an assort- ment of recent leaders were in clined to hang back.
 Transfers today were 100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21
CLOSING PRICES TODAY


 NEW YORK, Oct. 2l-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15&, American Can 127%, American Power and Light 11A, Anaconda 46A, Bethlehem Steel 73Ss, Calumet and Hecla 11A Columbia Gas and Electric 1912, Commonwealth and Southern 37s, Curtiss- Wright SIS, General Mot DTS 741s, International Harvester 9Ols, Kennecott 56h, Simmons AS, United States Steel 78ls, United Corporation 7l2, Cities Service As, Pound s4891s.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: industrials 176.70, down 08; rails 1925, up 36; util ities 35.28, down .03.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21

The hunters moon is the full moon immediately following the harvest moon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-21

Empire ads are reac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
MERIT BADGES FOR
 GIRLS IN TROOP 5
Miss TurnbuII HOnOred as
 Organizer, Leader for IS Years

Troop No. 5 of the Waterbury Girl Scouts has completed lb years of ace tive work. Troop 5 IS connected with the First Baptist church and its leader for tho entire i6 years has been Miss Florence Turnbull' Miss Turnbuil has the distinction of be- ing one of the first girl scout leaders in the city and iS the only one who has remained actively engaged In the work. She, along with Mrs. Mollic ghulman, was recently awarded for long service with the troop.
 Tn recognition of merit in scouting the following were given badges Gt the close of the 18th year:
 Homemakor badges to Mrs. Esther Yavecchia, our lieutenant and her daughter Scout Jacquelin Yavecchia; the dancer badge to Mary Delaney; nine housekeeper badges to Derna- dette Barry, Lois Borden, Agnes Doran, Rita Duggan, Lottio Taller, Bernice Sullivan, Mis- Florence Turnbull, our captain, Verna Verpil. lot, and Mrs. Esther Yavecchia, our lieutenant. There were seven laun- dress badges given aS follows Rena BoWes, Rita Duggan, Lottie Taller,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Don n'tWOrry' Heads Anti Hot W ave Hints

A dOxen hints on how tO keel healthy in hot weather were fur nlshed by the State Department O Health in It's current weekly bull letln. While Snost Of Che hints sr' merely the application of common sense principles, the cautions the. contain are nevertheless frequently forgotten ln the desire to make thG most OR the summer season and va cations. The twelve points tO re. member, as outlined in the bull letln, are as follows;
 1. Time goes on in gplte Of snOwS of winter, floods In the spring and siKxling heat of suinmer--s0 why worry about lts
 2. Go about your daily tasks and leave Che thermometer al0ne--it has ita own business t0 attend to.
 3. Get in . breeze # possible. Planning may help, though it may make you hotter.
 (. Avoid excessive drafts when you are Overheated.
 B Vigorous sports ln the hottest part of the day may lead to sun. stroke or heat exhaustion. Better shift these to cooler parts of the day.
 6. Plenty Of cool water is . health measure, but ice water should not be taken too freely or too fast.
 !. Dress in white or light cOl- ored clothes, for dark COl0rs ab. s0Fb Che heat.
 6. Excessive energy used in or. guments is heating, 50, as In other thIngs, be moderate in your cons versatlOn, especially tho COntr0. VersiaI kind.
 0. Use the shady side of Che road when you have some distance to travel te avoid the heat and glare oe the sun.
 10. Stick Co . we'll balanced diet with emphasis on salads, veges tables and fruits and milk, Av0ld. Ing excessive protein foods. Hot foods should not Do entirely ellm. iIanied during hot weather.
 1i. Rest awhllo during the hot- cost part Of the day. Adopting the 'sIessM" plan Of the south where oil actlVIty stops during Che noon hour is recommended.
 l2. Take your vacation activities in moderation, curblng as much as possible your enthusiaBEa fOr n,ar- ath0ns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Deaths Allies" Auto To Grim Reaper'S Favorite Weapon In Connecticut -CelIu- Ibid Comb, ''Smok- ing In Bed", Cause
 Of Six Deaths
 In 1885.

Motor vehicles account for more accidental deaths in Connecticut than any other agency. Fatal Rc- cIdents in the home are second on the list.
 A statistical summary of the IO3B accidental deaths prepared by William C. WeIllng of the State Department of Health shows that 1855 persons met death accident" ally in the state that year. Of these 40l or 66.8 per cent were killed or fatally injured in auto- mobile accidents.
 Deaths due to occupation made up only A per cent of the total. Home accidents accounted for 27.0 per cent
 OR ell accidents which occur in the home falls account for 67 per cent. Fires, burns and explosions accounted for IS per cent.
 Annually" Mr. WcIIIng, "the list of accidental deaths will inc CIude some familiar causes. In iO36, no less than five persons met death from accident by smoking ln bed.
 "A ceIIuIOld comb caught fire from . birthday cake candle and the burns were of such severity that death resulted.
 
 "PIaying with matches took Its toll; and kerosene tO start fires started several on the way Co death. Gas0lene stoves spread death by carbon mOnOxIde pOisOns ing. Overdose of drugs and thelr accidental consumption accounted for several deaths.
 Many deaths resulted from slight accidentS--a mere silver in the hand resulted in infection. But when wood alcohol entered the lists in . drinking bout there was no slight chance that the poison, even # accidentally cOTIs stunned, would be champion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27

Several hundreds persons at- tended the sixth annual outing of Che Waterbury ItallRn.Amcr. ioan Federation Of societies held at Lakewood Park yesterday un- der the auspices of the Pontelan. dOlfO unlG. Prominent among the guest speakers were Mayor Frank Hayes who acted aS honorary chairman Of the affair, Congress. man ,. Joseph smith, UmbertO Hantopletro, president of the spOn- sOring organization and Professor Pasquale Seneca, instructor at the University of Pennsylvania, Dur. ing the course of hls remarks, Mayer Hayes stated that he has watched the society increase It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-27
Hit-And-Run Driver
 Offers Novel Alibi
Takes Look at Victim, Rides Away for Help Didn't
 Give It Thought Admits Accused in Court

"T didn't give 1t . thought" was the reply made by Tony Della Bella In traffic court this morning when asked why he didn't get out of his car the morning of January 10, lo36 and pick up the man, Michael eakocius, he had run down with his automobile and put him in his car and 90 for help. Della Bella was charged with evadlng responsi- bility and hailed into court in Jaru- ary but his case has been continued until today. When finally laid bee fore the court 1t took 50 long to get the testimony from the various witnesses and aB another witness was sought, Judge Edward Mascolo adjourned the case until 2 o'clock this afternoon to hear the testimony of Sergeant Joseph Dagley.
 On the morning of January 10, Della Bella, who was driving through Q snow storm from Hartford struck ,9akocius on the Meriden road about opposite Woodland avenue. 9akocius, who is employed by the Byrolly Transportation O., received severe injuries and has not been able to return to work since that time. A companion stated that Della Bella got out of his car and took Q haSty glance at the still form of sakocius then beat . nasty retreat over Wood- land avenue. The defendant, how ever, stated that he was going for help.
 Advised By Police
 He testified that he drove to the corner of River and Baldwin streets then entered c store and called St. MaryS hospital and then police station at which time he was ad- vised by. Sergeant Bagley to give himself up.
 Conflicting remarks made by Della Bella served to upset the court aS nc stated that he could not go for help at Mil Plain because he could not negotiate the grade near the school. However, he testified that he had just come over Southingeon noun. tain and aho to go over to East Main street from Woodland avenue he had to climb c grade similar 10 the one he couldn't make near Mill Plain.
 Della Bella also stated at one time that he was driving in the mid- de of the road from Hartford De- cause the snow made the visibility poor and he didn't want to run on the road yet Q few minutes later ne declared that he was driving OH the extreme right hand side"
 When asked by Special Prosecut- ing Attorney Francis P. duilioiic why he didn't put Sakocius in ms car and take him to the hospital instead of leaving him lying in the snow in danger of freezing to death he made the reply, T didn't give It n thought" Then when asked why he didn't stop at the firehouse on East Main street and ask for help he said he didn't think of that either. His only idea was he said' to get help right away at the hos pitaL." Yet in his testimony ne stated that he was about two blocks from the st. Marys hospital which was in sight at the time and he went into q store instead to make the notification.
 Cases Continued
 Five cases were contmueu H' trafIic court this morning and one vlolator was fined SiO and costs. Henry Yexierski. 10. arrested June