davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26
The Leisurely Manner

At tea-time party here, Senator Ryan Duffy of Wisconsin became fond of the broad southern eccent of Mrs. Frank Bane, wife of the executive director of the Social &c., curity Board, who comes from Lynchburg, Va.
 They were discussing cocktail mixtures and Mrs. Bane had draw led out the three-letter word gin.
 Mrs. Bane," said Duffy in ad- miration, you're the first person ever knew who could make two- syllable word of gin"
 Senator" she replied, I'm prob ably the first person you ever knew who didn't hurry through it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Hermann oelriehs neft) k grand. sen Of BenatoT ,. c. FaiF, founder ef the "Bonanxa" fortunes Mime. Jaeques Balson tFight) the former
 Consueio Vanderbilt, Is Fairs
 granddaughter. dukedoms in England. The great grand-nephew of the man whoso party my parents did not attend because they were too poor ls the present Duke Of Marlborough. So the world wagsi
 NEXT; EIsa Maxwell plays jsss to Queen victoFia's daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Abandoned upper levels Of var. ious mines In South Africa riay bc connected and used as motor highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

mother said. We are too poor C be invited"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-26

Good Evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
LABOR MANEUVERING AT DENVER

Down in Denver the American Federation of Labor a its annual convention is about to go the mat on whether to expel John L. Lewis and his Committee of Industrial Organization from the AFL The Lewis forces have previously been suspended and the issue before this years convention is whether to make the division permanent by formally expelling the Lewis group.
 Apparently unconcerned MT Lewis is going ahead to hold convention of his own CIO and not even bothering to go to the Denver sessions Since being suspended, the CIO leader has been building an or ganization of his which has reported mem bership of around 100000. AFL claims member ship of around the strength if not little more Both figures probably are somewhat exaggerated But whether each has million three million makes little difference The thing that is worrying AFI is the fact that Lewis has built up organization that is virtually strong in numbers as the William Green American Federation of Labor. Outright expulsion of Leader Lewis and his CIO from the AFT. then is something more than chastsing one of it's members for violations of it's code Formal expelling means recognized direct split in the labor ranks whereby mere suspension doesn't go far kick the Lewis forces out of AFL
 The other day William Green the AFL President for the last 13 years commented labor divided is not labor defeated" General interpretation of that
 
 going to consider twice before formally tossing Mir Lewis out. In other words, by recognizing Mir Lewis under suspension, the AFL would still have an in- direct hold the large number of workmen who have sided with the CIO, and eventually an agree ment might be reached which would again bind labor into unit and place AFL the pinnacle
 Thus it is obvious that there great political labor maneuvering down in Denver. There those in the AFL ranks who would sever entirely with Lewis and his CIO. This group doubt, includes Leader Hutcheon of the carpenters union who Lewis punched in the nose couple of years ago at the AFL conven- ton in Atlantic City But there others despite their hatred for the CIO leader, who see imminent danger to labor itself by declaring formal split. There is reason to believe that the latter group is fairly strong in the Denver convention.
 They probably recalling MT. Roosevelts "a plague on both your houses and interpreting it cor rectly to that if labor can't get together in legislation passed to aid it is of little value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

states that Italy will not participate in conference to which the German government has not formal, been invited"
 This can only mean that the Italian Dictator has found pal in Germanys Hitler and together the two leaders expect to show enough strength to out-mane- yer the rest of Europe. Mussoni is going to join a conference with England and France and be out voted two to one on the question of keeping his vol unteers out of Spain. But if friend Hitler could be present it then would be a different story.
 The threat to European peace has not been dim inished by the alliance of the two outstanding dicta-
 oral powers If anything, it has grown more pro- nounced. Mussolini and Hitler each have built up huge war machine, probably comparable with any in the world Definitely united now appears they become something for England and France to worry about. That may be part of the why Great Britain rushed to the support of the United States statement condemning Japanese bombing in China. The time may come again when England will need help and she always hopes to be able to Amer ica for it. s0# 8#t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ,2 ,oa7

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1887
 According to astrology benefic as- poets ruNe today all who use their | best energies. It is a date for en- ploying ones brains to good advan- | tage.
 It is lucky government of the stars under which to launch inn portant industrial or commercial enterprises. Manufacturers should profit greatly in certain important exports.
 Mental vision should be keen and reliable under this rule which encourages important ventures in trade and seems to promise profit for many
 All who desire to solicit favors of any sort should delay initiative Persons who wield power may be ] difficult to approach under this con- figuration.
 Promotions and honors for na- val officers again are forecast. Movements of battleships will be of peculiar interes all through this month, 1t is predicted.
 The evening of this day should be most fortunate for all who enter tain. Meetings of persons of oppo- site sex should be exceedingly lucky.
 | This is lucky date for launching new plays and presenting young ac- tors. The stage is under the most promising direction of the stars.
 London astrologers forecast dire experiences for Japan if the mili- tary party continues to wage war. Ultimate defeat which may be some distance off is indicated.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of for tunate experiences. To a few there will be some public recognition.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be successful in their highest embitions. Subjects of this sign usually are very energetic.
 A. T. Stewart, New York merc- hant was born on this day 1903. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include George w. Cable, novelist, 1844; General Charles King, soldier and novelist, 1844.
 Copyright, 193D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
Bacterial Warfare
(New Work TimeS)

(New Work Times)
 Three years ago MT Wickham Steed wrote an alarming article for The Nineteenth Century and After
 in which he presented seemingly official documents
 to prove that the Air Gas Attack Department of the German War Office had been conducting experiments in Paris and London since 1881 for the purpose of pertaining how underground railway systems could best be infected with deadly germs in an attack Now comes the Deutsche Wehr, military publication edited by former German Army and Navy officers, with thoroughgong discussion of bacterial warfare As if the bombs dropping Chinese cities are not terrible enough, reminded of more terrors in store.
 The possibility of spreading a virulent contagious disease among enemys civilian population troops preached during the World War So grim it that the League of Nations later saw fit to consider it. Accordingly, it's Study Commission on Chemical Warfare requested Professors Peiffer Bor det, Madsen and Cannon to report on wholesale con- tagion and infection. Of the commanding position of these four men in the world of medicine there could be question. It must have been with con- siderable satisfaction that the League published
 it's reassuring decision that "our present knowledge of hygiene and microbiology would limit the extension of any epidemic and that such epidemic would have any decisive influence on the issue of hos tites'
 To be sure this is not a fortnight denial that bacteria may not be used in But the committees detailed examination of the available micro-organsms and the means of disseminating them left no doubt about the difficulty to be faced. If microbes used III cOmDat they Will nave to De finely GlScl- pined the German Army. Instead of flying hither and thither in their present vagabond way they must gocsestep straight for the enemy shoulder to shoulder it and lodge in his lungs, his food, his water supply, his milk. If, for example the unruy microbes we know were dropped in glass bombs they would pro- baby be killed by the heat of explosion not by ultra violet rays of the Infection of citys water reservoir the pollution of dairy by spy would be futile. The bacterioogists the municipal health staff would quickly note the rise in bacterial counts and send out the proper warnings. Nor hordes typhus-carrying rats and clouds of pestientia n secs any effective Unless they too trained by competent drill sergeant to bite only the enemy they would turn their masters To be hoist by ones petard have it's counterpart in being laid low by ones germs It is not likely that army officers will take the Deutsche Wehrs inquiry any more seriously. Many Iof them have questioned the efficacy of drop ping gas bombs densely populated city. High lexplosives much more devastating-ndeed so de- vastatng that have heard nothing of gas thus far in the conflicts now raging in China and Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused. Do nol say, He is living at Detroit Say, He is living in Detroit if it is in- elusive. He arrived at Detroit, if the place is regarded as a point.
 Often Mispronounced: Dividend. Pronounce both is as in it, second i unstressed.
 Often Misspelled; Exalt; not ex- halt.
 Synonyms: Mood, humor, temper disposition, vain, state of mind.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word: Remedial; affording a rem edy. Tt is an evil not compensated by any beneficial result; it is not remedial. Taylor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

ing hand at the proper time.
 That was the climax" sighed Martin, "Be cause though I d thought several times before that I might never get back to the ship again, when the rock let go. knew I was a gonner If it hadn't been for Frank, wouldn't have been here"
 Loose rock and gathering dark ness prevented further descent with Martin helpless from shock and genuine injury Together the two men dug in their heels and leaned against the face of the bluff firing their guns crying for help anc occasionally lighting matches, that held in cupped hands, appeared tc searchers to be flashlights.
 Fire Boys Go Out
 The Fire Department was dis patched to the scene at o'clock 1T the evening, and powerful search. lights from the Haida and tht Northland, turned on the hill. Il was not until 8:45 that V. V. tRed) Solovieff, member of a searching party, was able to discover a way to reach the men.
 With the aid of Prank and theil belts tied together, Soloyieff goI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

to the place this morning following report made to them by Charley Olson, Gilsinger's neighbor, of the shooting, Mark Fuller, homestead- CT from across Eagle River, had spent the weekend with the Gil- singers. This morning Fuller was cut in the yard cutting kindling, he told officers, and Mrs. Gilsinger also was outside when they heard the gun shot in the house. Fuller said he rushed into the house and found Gelsinger lying face down on the floor, the high-power rifle beside him.
 Fuller then rushed down the road to notify some one and met Charley Cllson, who came into town to in- form the authorities.
 Native of Illinois
 Gelsinger was born in Shobonier, Ill., on February 3, 1884, and came to Alaska some 30 years ago. He homesteaded the property on which he died long before the road was built and was widely known. He had been employed at various times by the U. s. Forest Service and AL aska Game Commission and was in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

1. How many negro slaves were freed by Lincolns Emancipation Proclamation?
 2. Who found the baby Moses, in the bulruSheS?
 3, What would happen to a bronze statue if struck by lightning 4. What well-known fish can swallow other fish larger than it. self?
 5. What is the deepest lake in the United States?
 ANSWERS l. 3,895,172.
 ?. Pharaoh's daughter. 3. It probably would not be dam aged.
 4. The pike.
 5. Crater Lake, in the Cascade Mountains of Oregon; about 1000 feet deep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

@. Is it obligatory for a godpar- ent to send gift to the baby?
 A. Yes. This gift may be sent upon receipt of the invitation to act as godparent, or on the day of the christening.
 o. What is the correct pronun- citation of caramel?
 A. Pronounce kar-a-mel, first a as in at second a as in ask unstress- ed, e as in bell, accent first syllable.
 @. How should one make the correction if his name has been mispronounced?
 A. It should be done casually and smilingly, without displaying any embarrassment or resentment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

J. B. Godfrey was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care today
 Lawrence Appel, fox farmer who I has been confined to St. Ann'S Hospital since August "A with an injured back, is to leave St. Ann's Hospital tomorrow. s. Kong, who has been in St. Ann's Hospital since September 26 for surgical care, was dismissed from the Hospital yesterday.
 F. F. Davis, injured on August 31, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday afternoon. Everett Manuel Botelho a medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital is re- ported to be in an improved condi- tlon' He has been confined to the Hospital since October 6.
 Mrs. Roy Zubo1f a medical pa- tlent, was dismissed yesterday from St. Anns Hospital.
 Mrs. Anna Charles underwent a major operation at the Government Hospital this morning.
 Agnes John was dismissed from thp Government Hocy,i+al folax, o..-s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

cued Haida Bremen. Martin and Frank had been reported safely on board ship, Ne Empire introduced Red Solovieff, the hero -the-h hour, on the 9:45 news broadcast, who told Tn few words of the story of the rescue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

terested in the Herbert Glacier mine property with MT. and Mrs. Frank Garnick, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Dawes and Ed Kibbey
 The body is at c. w. Carter Nor tuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

Martin down from his precarious aerie after half hour of work.
 The Police Department took searching party up early in the evening, followed by a Fire De- partment crew, under Chief Mulvi- hill, and numerous volunteers, with Solovieff being the only one to reach the stranded men.
 Among the searchers were Doc" Sweeney, Waino Hendrickson, Joe Hill, Arnot Hendrickson, Al Slagle, Forrest Bates and Shrimp Schroe- der. Louis A. Johnson, Gunner's Mate from the Haida, carried a flare gun.
 Tail of Squirrel
 When Martin was interviewed on the Haida, he was asked if he had gotten any game.
 T was bringing back the tail of a squirrel I shot," smiled Martin, but I lost it coming down."
 
 Martin, who halls from the flat country near Youngstown, Ohio, feels his initiation to mountain climbing was rather tough = and likewise, his introduction to Juneau. for it was the first time Martin had been ashore since he arrived last month.
 Coincidence At the Thursday night meeting of the Fire Department City Clerk Harry Lucas and several of the Fire Hall boys were talking about times past when searching parties had scaled the cliffs of Juneau's mountains to rescue stranded and injured.
 Saturday night is something else to talk about, TOW
 Spot News Nineteen tfninIItne afte- ctrae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
OCTOBER II. 1917.

OCTOBER II, 1917. Details of the mutiny of crews on board German battieships indicated the seriousness of internal affairs which were approaching climax in the Teutonic powers according to opinions expressed in London. Playing in New York, the Giants won the third and fourth ball lgames of the Worlds Series by de- feating the White Sox ? to and 5 to 0.
 The aldermanic chair in Douglas that had been vacant since early July when its occupant Councilman B. R. Leivers sailed away for "keeps" was to be occupied in the future by Merchant John Feusi who was elected by other members of the Council to fill it. Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, Mrs. Sulzer and their son William ar rived in Juneau on the City of &c., attle. While the Delegate was in conference during the evening with prominent members of his party, Mrs. Sulzer and William were thea tre guests of Juneau friends. Later in the evening the Delegate and Mrs. Sulzer were supper guests of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal.
 John A. Huff, of the Bureau of Mines, accompanied by Mrs. Huff, left Juneau enroute to Washington, D. C., where he had been trans ferred.
 Allen Shattuck. A. Van Mavern, Col. B. o. Lenoir, William Butts and Oak Olson were among the passen- gers arriving on the City of Seat tie.
 Additional jurymen drawn to fill out the regular petit jury panel were F. E. Cooper, J. E. Barragar, Ed McDougal s. H. Ewing, V. H. Wilhelm, " A. Clark, w. w. Bat chellor, Robert Simpson, James Morgan and Albert Berry.
 Douglas Mead succeeded I. D. Carpenter as foreman of construc- ton at Treadwell
 Weather: Highest, 51; lowest. 45; cloudy.
 Try The Empire classifieds for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

Time magazine goats little a poll reputedly showing President Roosevelt losing one percent of his popularity in Montana That of course was before MT Roosevelt, like time, marched on" to the west
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
EUROPE'S RECOGNIZED PALS

There is now ample indication that the reported alliance between Italy and Germany is complete In replying to FrancoBritish invitation for threepower conference to consider withdrawal of Italian volun- teers from Spain, Premier Mussolni emphatcay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

The loss from farm fires in the United States amounts annually to the equivalent of $16 per capita tax on every farmer in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

On the losing end MT. Bill Terry of the Giants probably is very well pleased right with that fiveyear contract for services he signed recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

An excellent swlng may be made for the children from an old auto mobile tire fastened by a heavy rope to the limb of a tree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
H A P P - --B I R T H D AY

The Empire ertends congratula' ions and best tUtShes today, theiI anniverSary, to tue fouoao. ng:
 OCTOBER II Mrs. M. Earnest Powers
 A. F. Knight
 Thomas Dull
 Alexander Miller Lawrence Carlson Farris Notterstod
 Andrew Nelson
 Allamae Scott Charles w. Carter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

The Tanks have and it's all right with us It ends this draining put" but no take pool busi- ness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
was to leave on the Princeton for her home at Angoon.

George Cortey was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my friends for the flowers, considera tion, and many kindnesses extended to me since the death of my husband, Roy McMath. adv. MRS. ROY McMATH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

The. mailman should be happy, His step ought never lag; He always doth deliver For him, it's in the bag!
 Chicago Tribune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
TWO HAIDA MEN TEMPT DEATH ON
 MOUNTAIN CLIFF

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

Apfel strudel is an Austrian des- sert made with apples and dough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
6. L. CELSINCER TAKES OWN LIFE
 AT CABIN HOME
Widely Known Homestead. CT and Mining Man Blows
 Head Off with Rifle

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

Playing in New York, the Giants won the third and fourth ball games of the Worlds Series by de- feating the White Sox 2 to and to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

J. B. Godfrey was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11
Spot News

Nineteen minutes afte .st-res-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-11

Agnes John was dismissed from the Government Hospital today and
Evening star., 1937-05-03
.HAYASH| RES|STS
DEMANDS HE QUIT
Japanese Premier, Follow.
ing Election Defeat, May
Plead Emergency.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Accusations OF Fascist ambitions,
made by the opposition against
the Japanese Army, resulted in
dissolution OF the Parliament and
the election ,Dhich resulted In the
Minseito party taking 132 seats;
the Seiyukai, 121;. the Social Mass
ers, 81; the Independents, 18; the
ShoDdkdt, or government party,
II; Tohokai, 8; Kokumin Don1ei, g.,
and miscellaneous factions, 4.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
and would not consider it necessar
to reply 10 his protest.
LOYALISTS BOMB TOWNS.
Insursent Troop Concentrations In
Madrid Area Hit.

MADRID, May 3 Up).-Government
airplanes today bombed new insurgent
troop concentrations they discovered
on the Guadalajara front, where an
insurgent and Italian army was
routed in March.
Madrids pilots dropped projectiles
on troops at the railway station at
insurgents at Almedrones and Ala
minos. All three towns are about so
miles northeast Of Madrid.
The bombers went farther north to
drop six bombs squarely on the rail-
road station at SiguenZa, starting a
fire. Other missiles fell on a cement
factory's railway station at Leon, a
town on the Madrid -Zaragoza line
northeast of Madrid
The sound of sharp fire was heard
at dawn in the Casa de Campo Park,
west of Madrid, but government OFF,
GERS said it had little Importance.
The three towns in which aviators
bombed insurgent concentrations lie
about so miles northeast Of Madrid.
close to the Madrid-zaragoza highway.
1t was along that route that govern
ment troops, in their first major VIC
| tory Of the civil war, drove insurgent
| soldiers in retreat in March. Many
of the insurgents were foreigners.
Some 20 more casualties were added
to Madrid's toll yesterday, raising the
! previous total of 322 dead and more
than 5000 wounded in tho last 81
consecutive days of heavy lombard
| ment.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

vacant cabinet portfolios to members
Of the two principal parties, Minseito
and Seiyukai.
After his audience with the En-
peror, the premier expressed hope tho
new Diet members would sacrifice
personal interests" to help fulfill tho
great task Of assisting the Emperor
during the present emergency period"
However, all the victorious parties,
including proletarian groups that in
creased their representation, insisted
it would be unconstitutional and lille
gal for the government to remain IN
power in defiance Of the peoples ex-
pressed disfavor.
Possibility Of Chaos.
The newspaper Asahi said: Be
tween now and the next session Of ths
Diet tense, unpleasant atmosphere
Will envelop the situation. which may
develop into utter chaos"
Meanwhile, army leaders kept
close watch on the situation, appar-
emily ready TO assert themselves If the
government and political parties fail
to reach some working agreement.
Lieut.. Gen. Gen. (CQ) Sugiyama,
minister of war, summoned military
leaders to discuss the situation.