davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19

Continued Fro1~ Page One)
the British fleet had been sent from
Malta, close to Sicily, to the eastern
Mediterranean.
1--WE were being threatened by
Italy," the under secretary told the
lords. I'VE recognized that to leave
the fleet at Malta would have been
extraordinarily unwise
Fascist sources, in reply to the Earl
of Stanhope's explanation of the Bri-
tish fleet movements, asserted at
Rome that Britain had received re-
peated assurances that it had no need
to fear an italian attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19

IF you have a
clear skin. pink
cheeks, bright
eyes, you will
have many ar
dent admirers.
A tonic that
will help to
nourish your
body is DR..
Pierce's Golden
MAdira1D;ccOv-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19

Z
Still quoting Hauptmann, he con-
tinued:
II would have had a gang. There
were several women in the house. I
would have gotten sweet with one of
the women. Then I would know what
to do and I would not have had to
use the ladder.
The source said that on further in
terrogation, Hauptmann admitted,
however. that it would have been diff
ficult to have reached the women in
the house, that he could not have
taken the baby out the front door and
that the ladder would have been a
good bet"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19

Democratic or Republican, go?
AS ex-senator Simeon D. Fees ap-
thy remarked:
IF ones to vote for a New Dealer.
why not vote for the original New
Dealer?-President Roosevelt"
Senator Fees is an ancient reac-
tionaly. but he talks political sense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19

cry. 1t stimulates the appetite, improves the
action Of the stomach, makes the food digest
better. and you gain strength and greater
vitality Also pimples and eruptions caused
by faulty elimination often disappear.
Buy now of your neighborhood druggist.
New size tablets so cents, liquid $lOO.
Large size. tablets or LIQUID Sl3s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19

COON VALLEY MINSTRELS Stev-
enson theatre Friday, sponsored by
Nj. e. Sunday school adult classes.
--(AdV)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19

toiled frantically to prevent further
explosions.
F'iremen early today succeeded in
quenching an underground blaze that
had ragged nearly d hours, and utility
company laborers plugged temporarily
the five mains which had fed the
flames
But the menace of the gas remain
ed, and 1000 persons were kept away
from work in the danger zone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19

1836-Lydia Thompson, famous Eng
lish burlesQue actress of her day,
born. Died Nov. II, 1908
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19

Map shows Amba Arabian, site of
battle
Here is map of the Ethiopian
mountain stronghold of Amba
Aradam, southwest of Makale,
which is reported to have fallen
before Italy's northern army in
the biggest and bloodiest battle Of
the war. The drive on the mount,
which blocked the invaders route
to Adds Ababa, included the TAX
ing Of 40 towns and 800 square
miles of territory, according to
unconfrmed reports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19
M'Rae Emphatic
On Liquor Issue:

(Contiruci rom rage One.J
issue of any of the four candidates
for the Democratic nomination for
governor Heretofore Lieutenant Gov
ernor A. H. Graham has beer regard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19
New Blast Fright
ems Utica Folk

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19
Four Perish In Big
Fire In Columbus

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19
Boilers To Have
Nowhere To Land

Continued from Page Oue.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19
Cabinet Of Spain
Quits Its Office

Continued fiom Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19
Hauptmann Con-
ference Is Divulged

CONTINUED from Page One-),
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-19
Further Dig In
Ethiopia By Italians

Continued tro,~ Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
Philippians Shun Shelter, Swedish Red Cross

KOLM, March 26.-- Philippians on the southern war front are refusing to stay in shelt- CTS marked with Red Cross em- blems, being convinced that such places are especially exposed to Italian bombs, according to report received here from Dr. Hylander, head of Swedish Red Cross unit.
 His report states that it has be- come practically impossible to tend the sick and wounded on the south ern front.
 When the Norwegian ambulance wanted to spread Red Cross flag 45 feet long near an American mis- sionary station" says Dr. Hylander, the missionaries refused to allow it. declaring that the Italians would then have a target for lombard ment."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
BRUNELLE SAYS CORDOvA FISH
 STRIKE ENDED
Territorial Senator Reports |. Outlook Bright-Ken-
 necott Producing

Gopditions in Cordova and other district in the Westward are good and C3doya especially is looking forward to. an excellent season, Ter ritorial Senator M. E. s. Brunelle, President of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce, reported to the regu- lar luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber at the Terminal Caf e this noon.
 Since arriving in Juneau last week on the Haida, Senator Brun- elle said he had been advised that the fishermens strike which tied up the Prince William Sound area last season had been settled and prospects were bright for a normal year. He emphazied that despite the troubles of last season there was virtually no relief in Cordoya the past winter, fishermen and others apparently having sufficient money to carry them through the slack season.
 Mine Helps
 The opening of the Kennecott copper mine, he said, has revived the entire district around Cordova. From 28 to 30 carloads of ore are being taken out each month as soon as the railroad extends it's activities next month a great deal more will be brought from the property, bright ening up the entire industrial pie ture for that district.
 The Senator told of his visit to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
NAVAL BASES IN FAR EAST
 ARE DEBATED
U. S., Britain, Japan Hold Informal Discussion on
 Notifications

LONDON, March 26.-That the United States and Great Britain fol- lowed signing of the naval treaty with diplomatic conversations with Japan concerning Notifications and naval bases in the Far East was as- serted by a British spokesman here today.
 The new pact failed to renew that part of the Washington Treaty by which the three powers agreed that no new Qualifications or naval bas- es would be established in designat- ed Far Eastern territories and pos sessions.
 The spokesman said negotiations were undertaken in answering the Japanese request for information concerning future intentions of other powers toward the Far East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
CHAMBER WILL GATHER BOAT
 HARB0R DATA
War Department Hearing on Matter Expected to-
 Be Held Here Tn June

Plans for gathering complete in- formation on small boat harbor re- quirements in JpnraA Are being un- dertaken by the Jllneau Chamber of Commerce lunclseon today. Allen Shattuck, chairmAfi of the boat harbor committee. pointed out that it would be necessary to have com- plete information for presentation to the War Department when it holds it's proposed hearing on the matter here next June.
 President Norman Banfield of the Chamber reported that while he was in the east recently he contacted cer- tain officials and learned the nature of the information required. Eight similar projects have been approved in Alaska, it was pointed out, and Juneau will be ninth on the list, although the appropriations, if made may be granted in whatever order the Department sees fit. It is expec- ted that Go. H. J. Wild will conduct the hearing here.
 Good Will Tour
 The Portland Chamber of Com merce has booked passage with the Alaska Steamship Company on a ship leaving Seattle June 20, the Chamber was informed by M J Wilcox, Juneau agent for the Com pany, and the Chamber Secretary was instructed to extend letter of welcome to the group. M. SsWhit- tier, Executive Secretary of the Ter ritorial Chamber, also brought the word that the Los Angeles chamber is planning on sending a delegation north in June.
 c. B. Arnold, manager of KINY who has just returned from several months on Puget Sound, brought personal greetings from the Ia coma Chamber of Commerce and especially called attention to the fine work c. c. Garland, Secretary of the Alaska Committee of the Ia coma Chamber, had been doing Things are looking up Outside. MT Arnold said. A generally better busi- ness tone is noticeable everywhere He reported license for a radio sta tion at Fairbanks was anticipated soon. Capt. A. E. Lathrop, well known Alaska industrialist, is in- terested with Edwin A. Kraft oi KINY in the Fairbanks station, MT Arnold said
 Things Looking Up
 Robert w. Bender, recently re- turned from trip to the Sound, re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
ALASKA GIRLS SEE CATALINA
 ISLAND TODAY
Tn ais Bayers Has First Street Car Ride Gala
 Time in Movie Capital

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March B. Beautiful Catalina Island is the mecca of the Alaska Nuggets" and the Better Times Contest winners of Washington and Oregon today af- ter great time yesterday enjoying the movie capital at Hollywood.
 After breakfast at the Rosslyn ho- tel, their headquarters here, the girls left for Catalina at 9 o'clock. They crossed the bay on the Ava lon" and had luncheon at St. Cath erine Hotel A feature of the trip is to be a ride in the glass bottom boats, viewing the under-sea life of the ocean.
 Thais Gets a Ride
 During breakfast this morning, the Alaska girls recounted some of their interesting experiences in old Mex ico and in San Diego and were all agog over the sights of the movie capital yesterday. Thais Bayers one of the charming nuggets, had her first street car rides in San Diego day before yesterday and one of the ambitions of the comedy Juneau girl is to have anothers long trolley ride before returning to Alaska. It is her first trip out of the Territory. The girls arrived in Los An geles yesterday morning at ' o'clock from San Diego and after breakfast were taken on tour of the city and through Hollywood and B eYerly Hills to view the homes of the fnoVfe stars. Parks, the Hollywood bowl ana other points of interest were includ- ed in the itinerary. They had lunch- con in Universal City where a large number of stars had gathered to luncheon and welcome the girls from the far north and later to take them through the Universal studio. A matinee was enjoyed at Grauman's Chinese theatre, following which trip was made to the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. The party had dinner at Lucca $ here and theatre parties and dance concluded the day.
 Own Time Tomorrow
 After the entertainment today in Catalina and this evening in Los Angeles, the girls will have tomorrow to themselves to do just what they wish, visit relatives, window shop and so on. They leave tomorrow night at 8.30 for San Francisco on the re- turn trip, arriving there Saturday morning and will have headquarters at the William Taylor hotel They will be in San Francisco, where many things have been planned for them. until 6:20 Sunday night when they entrain for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
TWO zEPPELINS MAKE CRUISE
 OVER GERMANY
Newest Craft Has Accident at Start but Then
 Takes to Air

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, March 26.-An accident marred the start of the spectacular proposed double air tour this morning by Ger many's two zeppelins with propa- ganda for next Sundays Reichstag s election in. the Rhineland crisis.
 A sudden down-air-current struck the new zeppelin LZ-129, named Hindenburg, as it was being moved from the hangar for the first time. The craft was forced to the ground and seriously damaged. Capt. Leh- mann nevertheless gave the signal for the cast-off and the zep cruised for two hours before returning to the hangar for an examination of the damages
 The Graf Zeppelin headed for Stuttgart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
GOVERNOR OF JERSEY STATE
 ON NEW STUNT
Chief Executive Spends Five Hours in, Haupt-
 mann s sBronxHome
LADDER NAILS ARE
 NOW INVESTIGATED
Publisher Also Interested in Case Ma kes State
 ment About Means

NEW YORK, March Ex-Governor Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey spent almost five hours today in Bruno Hauptmann's Bronx home, checking evidence connecting Bru- no with the famous ladder used in the Lindbergh baby Kidnapping
 Gov. Hoffman said his examina- ton was not conclusive and that further tests were planned.
 Primary reason for the visit was to check the prosecutions testimony that four nail holes, found in rail sixteen of the ladder, fitted exactly with the nail holes in the Haupt- mann attic joists, where, the state claims, the rail originally was nailed doWIiA a % Attorney David Wilentz, who &C., companied the Governor, had little to say.
 Paul Clancy, publisher of an as- trology magazine, who is financing the investigation of the Kidnapping in behalf of Hauptmann, publicized statement from Gaston B. Means. Federal prisoner, convicted of mulct- I ing Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean of Washington, D. O., of $104,000 in spurious ransom negotiations.
 The statement, as reported by Clancy, declares Hauptmann inno- cent and says Means himself made the kidnap ladder.
 Gov. Hoffman has copy of the statement.
 Department of Justice authori- ties expressed a belief that the declarations were merely an effort by Means to gain temporary free- dom and said his theories had been investigated and disproved.
 Hauptmann is scheduled to die next Tuesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
HoHyluood Is Giuen Snub by
 Better Times Contest Girls

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 26- Hollywood has been snubbed by a group of sightseeing girls who ex- pressed superb indifference to the lure of the cinema capital
 Forty Better Times Contest win ners from Alaska, Washington and Oregon, have arrived on tour Of California, enroute to Old Mexico.
 In answering questionnaire up- on which to base their intinerary, only six girls listed Hollywood as a place they wanted to see.
 One of the girls thought she would like to get glimpse of a "he-man actor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
CAR LOAD OF
 DYNAMITE IS
 SET OFF. BANG
Twenty Persons Known to Have Been Killed with
 Scores Injured

MEXICO CITY, March 26.-TWen- ty persons are known to have been killed and nearly 60 injured in the explosion of a car load of dynamite at Tultenango
 The railroad station, water tank, ten freight cars and several houses Were destroyed by the explosion.
 Rails were torn up for distance of several hundred yards.
 Traffic has been interrupted.
 The explosion occurred when a coal car, in which fire had started, broke loose from a train and rolled down the track, crashing into the car of dynamite on siding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
OF. ALASKABO0STED BY DR. BUN NELL.
Tells of Wh at Education Has Stationed on
 Frozen Frontiers
-EA

WASHINGTON March 26.-tBy Associated PreS Education on the march along thSAffoaen frontiers of Alaska, has stationed thriving university just few hundred miles below the Arctic Circle.
 The prospector digs into text books on mining during the cold months. Home economics and farm ing are being taught Indians and Eskimos; the old story of the ice block igloo is being relegated to the land of fables.
 Such was the picture of Alaska painted today by Dr. Charles E. sBunnell. He is president of the Uni Versity of Alaska and his associa- stion with the Territory dates back to those rough and tumble days ithat existed long before motion pie ture stars invaded the land to make life miserable for directors because shipment of grapefruit was late.
 Facts Outlined
 Dr. Bunnell, in Washington on business, outlinedsa few facts about his fafthest north University. ?,
 It is at Fairbanks, 470 miles in- land and 1000 miles from it's nearest University neighbors, those of Brit ish Columbia at Vancouver and Westinghouse at Seattle.
 He has been it's president since the institution was founded IA years ago. Several commencements in its infancy only one graduate waiting for diploma.
 But there are 180 students now, 98 of them from Alaska. The others came from the States and Foreign countries. Washington sent 38 stu dents The one from the farthest f1ekth is Hannah Yasuda, whose hon1U is at Beover. on the Yukon Bust few miles south of the Arctic Circle.
 FIVE-YEAR COURSE
 Its entrance requirements are the same as those of larger and older institutions; it's credits given full values by other universities.
 It gives four year courses leading to the usual degrees in wide var iety of subjects. Mining engineering business administration and arts are the most popular. Beginning next year it will adopt a five year fpo,t4,.,,al <,,, rtaoa T,,ynl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
Government Revenues Are On Increase

WASHINGTON, March 26.- The Government revenues this fiscal year passed the three bil- lion dollar mark. To March "A, receipts were three billion, thirty five million dollars compared to two billion eight hundred and twelve million dollars the year previous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
SALVATION ARMY TO
 OPEN BUDGET DRIVE

Easing it's budget on the heavy demand placed during the past year upon it's resources, the Salvation Army today opened it's annual main tenance drive for the sum of S1,000.
 Representatives of the Army, led by Adjutant George Tanner, will call personally upon the citizens of Ju- neau to contribute to the continu- ance of their past years record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
DUST STORMS HIT SECTIONS
 OF Z STATES
Clouds Obscure Sun .and Ravage Some Wheat ,-
 Fields q

ENID, Oklahoma, March 26.-, Chilling north winds today rolled a vast cloud of dust over Northern Ok lahoma and Southern Kansas para lyzing highway traffic and ravaging some of the wheat fields.
 The sun was obscured by the clouds of dust which were the first of the year.
 Snow in Northwestern Kansas re- stricted the dust storm. Snow has also fallen in Northern Colorado and Western Nebraska preventing dust storms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
CRASHES.
 KILLS TWELVE

MEXICO CITY, March 26.- The President of the town of Amecameca, situated at the foot of Mt. Popocat- apel, telephoned that a passenger plane has crashed there, killing 12 persons.
 The town is thirty miles from here A military plane has been sent to investigate
 Late today, American Airways said they had had no confirmation of the report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
Alaska Indian
 Bill Approved

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Al- aska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said today the House Indian Af- fairs Committee has agreed to re- port favorably on the bill to extend the benefits of the Wheeler Howard Act to the Alaska Indians.
 The Act extends financial assis- tance to Indians engaged in the op- eration of cooperative stores. can neries and similar enterprises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
SYLVIA SIDNEY
 SEEKS DIVORCE
Scxesn Star to File Papers Against New York
 Book Publisher

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 26.- The Los Angeles Examiner says a divorce will be filed by Sylvia Sid- ney, screen star, against Bennett Cerf, book publisher of New York City
 The actress recently announced separation because of differences in temperament"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
WALLA WALLA IN DARKNESS.
 DUST STORM
Washington State City Ex- periences Worse Gale
 Tn History

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March 26.-Lights in business houses and homes, also auto headlights were turned on this afternoon when a dust storm hit here with cold 26 mile an hour wind
 old settlers describe the storm as one of the most severe in history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
IS CONVICTED OF
 KILLING HUSBAND

Mrs. Elizabeth Field, of Klawock, charged with having killed her hus- band, was convicted of manslaugh- ter by Ketchikan jury, according to advices received by the U. s. Mar shals office here today.
 Sentence has not yet been given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
FLOOD WATERS CONTINUING TO
 GUST FAMILIES
Hundreds ofPersons F Forced to Abandon Their
 Homes Today
STREAMS RISING
 IN TWO SECTIONS
Relief Demands Made for Rehabilitation, Food,
 Other Supplies

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 26. Further rises of water in streams in West Virginia and Ohio forced hundreds of families from their homes early this morning
 The deluge in Pennsylvania is be- lieved in sight although the Monon- gahela and Alleghany Rivers poured their excess of water into the Ohio River.
 Pittsburgh is not affected by the excess of water and the residents and factory owners continue to dig themselves out of the silt.
 Wheeling in West Virginia encoun- tered a second flood crest today. The crest is far below the first but over half the city is inundated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
STREAMS RAMPAGING

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 26.- Small streams are on the rampage today, following heavy rains, and are swelling the Ohio River flow. The high water is passing over sections of Tennessee.
 The Mississippi is expected to ab- sorb the abnormal flow from the Ohio river
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
REFUGEES HOMELESS

WASHINGTON, March 26. - The Red Cross officials are swamped with requests for aid and several million more dollars are urgently needed for relief work. Food sup plies, clothing and bedding are be- ing rushed to the stricken districts where over 100000 persons are in dire need.
 Contributions are pouring in fast from all parts of the states and ter ritories but the fund. is still far be- low the needed reallfrements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

Five dogs sleep in George Brent's Hollywood bedroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
CALLS FOR RELIEF

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Offi- cials here are beseiged by requests for relief funds to aid in rehabilita- ton. Army engineers estimate that eighty eight million dollars will be required for construction of reser- voirS to hold back flood waters in the various areas affected by the present crisis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

fContinred on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

Continued on Page Twc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

(Continued on Page Two,
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
. isss. Rsaaslsa esaA
Q.IS
HORIZONTAL

Your diShwashing task can be
as light as the bubbles these Sun
bonnet girls are blowing. Have
your kitchen colorful and gay!
Get out your crap-bag-pick out
the gayest scraps. and applique
these simple motifs, finishing
them up with outline and run
ming stitch. You can, of course,
omit the applique entirely. and
do the motif in embroidery. Pat
tern 1905 contains a transfer pat
tern Of seven motifs averaging
5x7A inches; color suggestions;
illustrations of all stitches need
ed; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle.
work Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Copyright, 1885, NeedIecraft services
-VOTE AMERICAN
For Fall Sports
Bicycle bellies will continue to
ring up hours of healthful exercise
even after summer, for this au-
tumn hiking is to be more popular
than ever. Smart knitted culotte
frocks advocated for autumn
sports wear are ideal for b.
cycling.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-16
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. D. E. Calls was hostess to a
surprise birthday dinner, at the home
of her mother, Mrs. M. L. Sisk, Loeb
Lynn, in honor of her husbands forty
third birthday, on Easter Sunday,
April IL, 1886.
The following guests were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sisk, Rowlesburg,
W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Calls
and sons, Joe, Jr. and Carlton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larna Calls and sons, James and
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sand
ers, Oakland; Grace Calls, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sisk and daughter, Emma
Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, of
Gortner; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sisk and
daughters, Louise and Mary May, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Brewer and son Bobby,
of Quantico, Va; Carl, Emma Kathryn,
Leo, and Juanita Calls, sons and
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cal
lis, and Johnny Morgan.