davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
~ DENNIS wHEATIEY

Boarding CARLTON ROCK
gAVAGE's yacht, GOLDEN
GULL. off Miami, 70 investigate
TIE DISAPPEARANCE Of BOLTTHO
BLAME, British flnancier and
Mecksavage's chief competitor I'm
weird soap trade, Detective Oflicer
ENTERING finds strange marks
on BIane'S cabin carpet and blood
en- The curtain.
Kettering examines all passen-
gers including NICHOLAS STO-
DART, BIane's secretary; Rock
savage and his daughter FERRI;
LADY WELTER; REGINALD
and MRS. JOCELYN, Lady Wei
fcr'S daughter and s0n-in-law;
the BISHOP OF BUDE; COUNT
LUIGI POSODINI and INOSUKE
HAYASHL.
Kettering finds Rocksavage
sought . merger with Blame 70
save his company; that Lady Wei
ter IL heavily interested; that
Hayashi desperately sought 70
sen . huge soap monopoly either
70 Blame or Rocksavage; that
ROsodini Is . con man; that the
Bishop bears some mysterious re-
lationship TO Rocksavage. This
last he learns through letter
from Blame 10 Bishop, warning
that strange things might take
place on the yacht.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
ANOTHER ABDICATION

Mans staunchest friend and time
honored hunting companion, the dog
may soon have to sink down the
alley and take 1t out on the cats
while his master goes hunting with
a vivacious creature even longer and
lower than dachhund. At least,
recent experiments with offers az
retrievers promise some tough COM
petition for the faithful pooch." ac-
cording to Wendell Chapman In the
February Coronet. He tells OF a pet
otter which accompanied her master
when he went duck shooting The
hunter had a dog as his retriever
but the pup persistently refused to
go faster one duck which fell into a
patch Of dense reeds. Finally, almost
unnoticed. the otter slipped over
board, and brought in the duck
only to eat 1t upon returning TO the
boat. On the next bird, however
again acting as a retriever, she gave
up the duck willingly. Many times
later the otter was taken duck
hunting. She performed excellently
as retriever-but she always ate
the first bird.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08
CHAPTER XI

LIEUTENANT sCHWAB's IN
FORMATION RELAYED TO
OFFICER KErTERING, CON-
TINUED.
Copy Of rad.ogram. dated January
9, 1887, filed 9:35 p. m, Ni98 RS
LONDON:
nj 9e RS LONDON 4os 0210
POLICE HEADQUARTERS,
MIAMI. fla.
YOUR INQUIRY Pc 4726 LADY
WELTER BORN A u q u s T
EIGHTYONE WIDOW LATE SIR
DAVID SHIPPING MAGNATE
DIED OCTOBER TWENTY-FIVE
WILL ATTESTED ONE MIL
LION THREE HUNDRED ELEV-
EN- THOUSAND STOP PUR-
CHASED CONTROLLING IN
TEREST PRESIDE WEEKLY
TWENTYTHREE CHRISTIAN
GIRL TWENTY-FIVE CROSS AND
PEN TWENTYEIGHT BRITISH
YOUTH TWENTY-FIVE ALL
PAPERS HIGH MORAL TONE
OBJECT TO INFLUENCE BRIT
ISH YOUTH TOWARDS ESTAB-
LISHED CHURCH LADY VEL
TER FANATIC ON THIS SUB
JECT STOP.
CALCULATIONS OF PAPERS
ONE EIGHT FIVE NINETY ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY AND
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THOUSAND RESPECTIVELY ALL
RUN AT LOSSES MADE UP BY
LADY WELTER PRIVATELY
STOP LADY WELTER INVOLVED
HAIRY CRASH TWENTY-FIVE
LOST LARGE PORTION OF FOR
TUNE STOP PRINCIPAL INCOME
NOW DERIVED ROCKSAVAGE
COMPANIES WHICH PASSED
DIVIDENDS LAST YEAR PAPERS
NOW IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULT
TIES STOP
MANY FRIENDS IN HIGH PO-
sITIONS ESTABLISHED CHURCH
INCLUDING BUDE STOP ONE
CHILD ONLY PAMELA MARY
BORN SEPTEMBER NINETEEN
TEN EDUCATED ROEDEAN MAR
RED NOVEMBER THYRTYONE
HON REGINALD JOCELYN NO
CHILDREN STOP HON MRS
JOCELYN NO INFORMATION
EXCEPT ABOVE STOP
HON REGINALD JOCELYN
BORN MAY NINETEEN TWO
9ECOND SON OF EARL OF GRO
CORN EDUCATED ETON AND
CAMBRIDGE ENTERED STOCK
BROKERS' WRENN FALL AND
HALKETT NINETEEN TWENTY
FIVE MOTOR SALESMAN REM
DALI COMPANY TWENTY
SEVEN KENWENN ADVERTIS-
ING COMPANY TWENTYEIGHT
PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT PIN
NACLE FILMS THIRTY MAR
RIED PAMELA WELTER THIRTY
ONE AND ENTERED LADY VEL
TIERS PUBLISHING HOUSE
LATER BECAME HER PERSON.
AL ADVISER STOP
NOT WELL REGARDED BY
FAMILY STOP NO PERSONAL
FORTUNE AS FAR AS ASCER-
TAINABLE STOP WRITTED FOR
DEBT MANY OCCASIONS BE-
TWEEN TWENTYTHREE AND
THIRTYONE STOP APPARENT
LIZ PROVIDED FOR SINCE BY
LADY WE1TER STOP
NICHOLAS STODART NO IN
FORMATION STOP
BISHOP OF BUDE BORN
sEvENTYONE EDUCATED PRI-
VATELY AND CARDIFF UNI
VEDSITY ENTERED CHURCH
NINETYTWO FROM NINETY
FIVE HAS CONTRIBUTED MANY
ARTICLES GENERAL PRESS ON
CHURCH AFFAIRS STOP
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08

| aerioalg diflculties and IL was ru-
mored then that he might 20 under.
His original partner, Mogtyn
died In the November Of that year.
The cause of his death was never
cleared I'D quite satisfactorily. He
was found dead in his once chair
lie variety. which would leave little
trace. was suspected.
n Ia believed, however, that, II
this was the case. the poison was
seIf-administered as Bloomberg, in
addition to having a large and ex-
pensiye family. had lived with the
utmost extravaganza for many years
and had come to the end Of his
financial resources. No suspicion at
taches to Rocksavage In this matter,
although he was present in the
same block Of offices at the time.
After his partners death he re-
or0anized az RocksavaRe Consoli-
dated in January, 1888, and then
succeeded In bringing his companies
through the depression.
He has, however, never regained
his financial strength and last year
has shown q STEADY decline In the
shares of those concerns in which
he Is interested. This Is largely due
TO a price cutting war which he has
been waging with the British soap
group, controlled by Bolitho Blame.
MISS FERRI ROCKSAVAGE
Only child Of the above. Born
10-5-l9l3. Educated Heath Hurst
School, Long Island, Munich and
Paris. Prominent socialite and MEM
Der OF the young New York Smart
Set.
years ago hse at once became a
press personality. Is fond of ANA
teur acting and has appeared at
nearly all smart charity shows In
recent wears. Much photographed
and credited with numerous love af-
fairs.
There are grounds to suppose
that the Wendell Norton marriage
was broken I'D on her account. al
though she was not cited as core
spondent.
Lastfall she was constantly In
company with well-knoWn film star
Jack Houghton, and there were
rumors of her engagement to him
at the time. but nothing came of
this.
She often accompanies her father
upon his Yachting trips and does
hostess at the big private enter
tainments which he gives In his
New York and Long Island homes.
however. and lives the independent
M of q modern ovnn0 uornan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08

Copyright 1887 NEA Service Inc; william Morrow & Co
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08

E. Save this installment as evil.
.dence to help you solve the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-08

These magic squares get more
and more complicated. The 'ol Pro-
fessor figures this one Is about as
tough as you can handle 50 1t prob
ably will end the series sent In by
Twizzler Temple although he pro-
vided them as high as two hundred
and twenty-five squares.
Place the numbers from one to
forty-nine In the squares, using
each number only once, so that the
numbers In any row OF seven num-
beers horizontally, vertically. or
diagonally will add up 10 one-h,in-
bred and seventy-five.
Tho professor will be very happy
to hear from you II you care 10 send
any problem In or express an opinion
about the kind you like best.
Write to Brain Twizzlers In care Of
this paper.
Answer 70 Yesterdays Twizzler
John Is now thirty-sevcn and a
half. Bill Is twenty-five and a half
(Copyrighk John II, Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
3-Pc. FUR TRIMMED
WARDROBE
SUITS
80
FuE.himmed Topeodt A softly tGlored Jdcket
and Skirt =. complete for only $40. This qor.
gsovs outfit Eastsr Morning will give you an CDR Of
chic und luxury you never dreomed could be pos
sibe for such low price,. A worthwhile invest
3 @hApA

The TopcoGt with a rich Fur
Pouch or Johnny Color, can
be worn ds G1 individual
coat. And. Of course, you cdn
weor the Suit dlone, If you
wish. You con choose the
Jucket with q Peplum. or a
ploin back. The Skirt hos
lick pleGts and ON individual
slide fastening. IN BEIGE,
GREY. BLUE OR NAVY. Sizes
IL to 20.
The Hecht CO. Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1937-03-05
lafS
$ 80

Top your Edster Coat or Suit with these excidnt
New Hats. and you'll quickly ieel the thrill
Gdnirinq qlances in your direction. New de-
Eoiled crowns, bumpers. mullins. peach-baskets.
Casuol. sports ond toilored brims. Tricky tur-
bons. oHtheioce and manipulated strdws. New
est Eoster colors. All heodsizes.
(BusemenD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

Despite the marine strike Alaska enjoyed che of it's greatest years in history during 1886 Its pro- duction of fish gold and fur scared to heights Collector of Customs James J. Connors reveals ill his annual report The commerce to and from the Territory reached virtually $1l6000000 with a balance of trade in favor of Alaska of more than s370O000O Tn other words the exports from the Territory far exceeded the imports
 Fish again led the field with value of more than S51000000 canned salmon accounting for S46, 000o00 of the total Gold went over the $16000,000 mark and frs hit nearly $200O000 It is remarkable record and which should play important part in getting further development in the Territory At recent conference with Delegate Dimond and Sena- tor Schwellenbach of Washington State President Roosevelt again expressed interest in the Territory and desire to bring about it's greater development. specifically referred the projected International Highway.
 If Alaska produce virtually $700O0000 in fish, gold and fur with its limited population and lack of transportation what can it do with direct highway connecting it with tie States and bringing thousands north to develop its dormant resources?
 Last year was big year for the Territory, but there will be many greater years Alaska moves along toward its rightful position, that of ultimate statehood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

Robert H. Jackson Assistant Attorney General of the United States admonished and reproved the Supreme Court and members of his own profession guilty of being guided by precedents and boastfuLy regardless of wisdom" Wisdom and reason have fled from lawyers and judges who don't find those qualities implicit in every policy of the New Deal. The legal profession is in bad way It must be when such light of the law as Governor Earle is moved to speak of it in the Jack Cade vein
 Curiousy enough, MT Jackson neglected to men tion class of lawyers beyond reproach They are the chief conponents of the Congress Their reason and wisdom not to be doubted. They political lawyers. They make the statutes, some of which the Supreme Court has the audacty to find invalid Judges have the unfortunate habit of following prece dent; and as Associate Justice Benjamin R. Curtis said in his famous dissenting opinion in the Dred Scott case judicial tribunals such cannot decide upon political considera tons.9
 Cold to precedent and tradition, MT Jackson touches the root of the matter However much he
 may have chilled of his hearers every progressive heart will be quickened to read these inspiring words
 Lawyer control of the high court rests only on public sufferance and tradition. The. framers of our Constitution did not fit to make provision that the membership of the Supreme Court must be only lawyers They deliberately left it open to men of other learnngs than law. From the very beginning however have kept it packed with lawyers, and now lawyers feel vested interest in holding all seats on the court for themselves. Now suppose some radical administration should propose to pack it with men of other vacations. Does the record con- vince that legal knowledge, and that alone is ade- quate to the settlement of the great public questions now settled by only lawyer votes?"
 If the Pounding Fathers where they could be boiled they might be somewhat surprised by Mir Jackson's suggestion. What could be expected of their age of darkness? court of learned laymen, ignorant of law pleases the imagination, however much it may irk lawyers with sound and convenient views who yearn for the places of the hunkers and commuters of qualification" the present bench Lawyer control of the Supreme Court by lawyers of the true faith may all too long prevent the realization of this Jacksonian dream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel'
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 19;

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1937
 Mingled good and evil planetary influences are foreseen for today according to astrology. The rule favors those who succeed through hard work.
 In the morning there may be perplexities and added anxieties for persons who wield authority. Ex- treme tests will be met by men who occupy high political offices.
 Congress is subject to sway which may cause bitter discus sions and unexpected alignmeiis of members of both houses. Emcr- gency legislation which will slde- track bills scheduled for consid- eration is prcphesied.
 There is a favorable sign for in- ternational agreements that are lucky for the United States. Good reason for launching ambitious pol icies is foretold.
 Business should prosper. The spring training to be a season of splendid achievement for many lines of industry despite labor troubles in certain parts of the country.
 California, which has been des- ignated by occulists as the center of extraordinary events, will be conspicuous in the public prints all through the summer.
 Pacific seaports are to be crowd ed with ships carrying heavy car goes and there will be prolonged problems among workers. Marti- time difficulties will not be so ser ious after next month, astrologers prognosticate.
 Pacific seaporUs are to be crowd ed with ships carrying heavy car goes and there will be prolonged problems among workers. Maritime difficulties will not be so serious after next month, astrologers prog nosticate.
 Women will benefit under this direction of the stars which en- courages nurses, teachers and so- cial service enthusiasts. This is a day for practical service. e
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of some uncertainties, but it should be fairly successful. Legal advice be followed.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be brilliant and individ- ual. Subjects of this sign may unite with artistic gifts a practi- cal outlook on life.
 finders zorn, Swedish artist, was born on this day 1860. Others who have celebrated it as a birth day include August Belmont, if nancier, 1853; Louis C.. Tiffany, ar tist, 1848; George Peabody. phil anthropist, 1795.
 Copyright, 193O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

@. If one should break a dish lamp, mirror. or other such arti- cle, through awkwardness, while visiting a f1nend, should he re- place it?
 A. Yes, by all means, regardless of the price or how much trouble it may entail to find duplicate.
 e. When a rlal. ana girl en- ter a hotel dining room, is it all right for them to take any seats that are vacant?
 A. No; they should wait at the door and the head waiter will in- dicate where they should sit.
 Q. What is the minimum tir one should give the porter of a train, when making a one-day jour ney? s'si3'
 A. Twenty-Five cents is the min imum. sH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
DAILY LESSONS. IN ENGLISH ;
  By w. L. GordOl.

Words Often Misused Do not say, Please stand right there T Say, Please stand just where you are"
 Often Mispronounced: Tornado. Pronounce tornado, first as in Of, not as ill or, a, as in day, if nal o as in no, accent second syl- liable.
 Often Misspelled: Mammal three ms. Synonyms: Fat (adjective), stout, fleshy, plump, portly, corpulent, obese.
 Word Study: "Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word :: Instigation; indictment, especially to wickedness. The villainy that the instigation of the devil could bring the sons of men to.'-South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

for the steamship Northwestern, beginning June 15 and continuing until August 27.
 Twenty 12-day cruises to South eastern and Southwestern Alaska will be made by the steamship Bar anof and Mount Mckinley, begin ming March 27 and ending August 25, with sailings on Wednesdays.
 Thirty three 12-day cruises to Prince William Sound will be made by the steamships Alaska, North western, Victoria, Mount Mckinley, Yukon and Aleutian, with sailings on Saturdays, from February l3 until September 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
Alaskan Cruise ! Dates Announced
Seattle Times)


 Summer sailings of the Alaska Steamship Company made public yesterday include seventeen nine day Totemland Cruises from Seattle to Southeast Alaska by the steam ship Aleutian and an unnamed ship. The cruises will start June 8 and end September B.
 The ports oI call will be Ketchi- kan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Skagway, Hairles and Sitka.
 Thirteen eleven-day inside pas sage cruises by the steamships Northwestern, Victoria, Mount Me- kinley and Baranof, will start April 6 and continue until September 28. These cruises will be made with sailings on Tuesdays.
 Eight, nine-day cruises to Ket- chikan, Wrangell, Petersbur. Ju- neau, Chatham Strait and sur prise ports" have been scheduled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
: HENRY FRANK HUNT

Numerous former residents of Tacoma, now iv- ing a Alaska are shddmed by the recent death rot Henry Hunt assistant superintendent of schools in Tacoma since 1928 and e-principal of Stadium High School since the construction of that building in 1904
 From his complete sense of fairness and under standing of the students under his direction, H. F. Hunt won the affection and respect of thousands of young people who cherished the memory of their contact with him into adult years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
20 YEARS AGO
 Frun The Empire
FEBRUARY IT, 1917

FEBRUARY IT, 1917 President Wilson assumed, per- sonally, the direct charge of the problem of moving American ship tping to and from Europe. His nex.
 move was planned and it did not
 contemplate acquiescing in Ger manys submarine methods.
 Judge Robert. w. Jennings passed
 sentence of 45 years on Edward
 Krause for the crimes of forgery
 and fraudulent use of the mails for (which he had bee nconvicted. The
 motion for new trial on the murder
 charge against Krause was denied
 As Krause had already been sen-
 tenced to 10 years for Kidnapping and ithree for impersonating an officer this total sentence was already 58 lyears. His attorney, Kazis Krauczu- mas. announced that he would ap- lpeal all of the cases to the Circuit Court of Appeals.
 A corporation bearing the name
 of the Icy Straits Packing Com
 pany was formed by J. c. Mcbride,
 Herman T. Tripp, H. L. Faulkner
 B. L. Thane and R. J. Wulzen
 The company is closed corpor-
 ation,' MT. Mcbride explained
 None of our stock is on the mar ket and we intend to engage in a general trap business during the coming summer and to erect six fish traps on sites which we now hold and have already made con- tracts with canneries for our trap toutput."
 1 Judge c. E. Bunnell of the Fourth
 Division, who had been in Juneau assisting Judge Jennings to clear the First Division calendar, was leaving for his home in Fairbanks He planned to go in over the trail and be there in time for the ope-
 
 ing of the term of court called for March 20.
 1 Harry Osborne and Harvey Fur bush, two strangers in town, walk ing out through one of the alley lways off Front Street at night, to Hind out if the Al-Ki had docked
 unacquainted with the waterfront
 walked off into the dark and icy
 bay below. Al Cooper, hearing their
 cries, ran to their assistance, mis-
 judged the distance. and also fell
 in. The tide was in and they were
 able to cling to blanks until res cued.
 Weather: Highest, 40; lowest, 27; i cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
Child Wife
lNew York WorId- -TeIegram.

(New York World-Telegram)
 The photographs of Mrs Charlie Johns who lives far up in the Clnch Mountains of Hancock County Tenn. years old and married already, reveal sweet and graceful little girl anyone might 5o see
 That child married? It's shocking and incredible And thereby is called to attention whole primitive way of life which fantastic to city eyes the Hindu child marriage system.
 Strange things happen in the remote mountain eoves back where the saying goes the owls mate with the chickens and they wildcats for iapdogs This little girl married to her six-foot husband by primitive mountaineer parson who ques toned the proceeding further than to remark that noticed the bride looked a little young, but they wouldn't tell me their ages"
 Many people abounding with righteous com ments the case, and these not confined merely busybodies It would jolt the most callous observer into sense of acute pain. So what going to do about it?
 Could New York do any better with the child bride than Tessessee has done? Yes, we think so, for nfere are laws here to prevent cradle robbng. And by the latest reports Tennessee is hurrying to correct its legal deficiencies in that respect.
 But when we start condescending to the back Wardness of the mounaineers we might remember hat civilization hasn't offered them great deal of Aep. About the best they could do alternative was to move to cotton mill town in the lowlands and let the children wear out their lives at the loom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
LOOK nld LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. How many times a minute does the average person breathe ?
 2. What city of the United States claims to have cloudless sky 300 days of the year?
 3. What great general crossed the Alps in vain attempt to sub due Rome?
 4 What is an abattoir?
 g. What country is situated on group of many islands?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

Prize winning dairy COWS owned by H. F. Attaway of Hopkins County, Tex, produced a monthly average of 666 pounds of milk each and 3s.8 pounds of butterfat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

No doubt the most miserable man on earth is he who has quiet, old-tashioned tendencies and very modern wife.-Atchison Globe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

Now the checker players claiming Mrs. Simp- son. They report she jumped two men to get to the King
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

The mechanical card dealer is quite popular but machine has yet been devised for properly dealing with the kibitzer-Portand Express.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

By the way what has become O. the O. f. mother who made her child eat cracked snels which were considered cure for old fashioned reconsideration Globe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

Report of the cannery boats coming north for tells spring much better than the groundhog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

At our age we spend half of our time wiping our glasses the other half washing our teeth-Platte City Landmark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

Lode and placer Iocarlon notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

Why should the retired judges kick? They ar going to get full pay for not working
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
Lawyers and Lawyers

 At the dinner of the State Bar Association MT. i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

Today's News Today-Empire-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
H A P P - --B I R I H D A Y

The Empire ertends congrattla- lions and best t3tshes today, their birthday anniuersary, to the tollow- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

Weather: Highest, 40; lowest, 27; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17
ANSWERS

1. Is times. 3. Denver. 3. Hannibal. 4. A slaughterhouse. 5. Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-17

Copyright, 1937)