davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
20 Kars Ago
 From The Empire
JULY g, 1917.

r- JULY g, 1917. Premier Lvoff of Russia resigned and demanded the acceptance of his resignation. Minister of War Kerensky, who was practically. the man of the hour in Russian affairs, had been chosen as his successor and would also continue to hold the portfolio of war minister Members of the local! force of the Marconi system, all members of the naval reserve had been ordered to don their navy uniforms and to wear them at all times. The mes senger boy was even included in the order, and his uniform was to be that of "a sailor, the three eper- ators were to wear chief warrant officers uniforms and w. J. Mana han, officer in charge, was to wear uniform identical with that of a naval ensign.
 w. R. Rust, principal owner of the Chichagof mine, left Juneau for the south after an inspection of the property. He was accompanied by his son Arthur, G. w. Duncan, his secretary and Arthur Grafton.
 Cliff Schonacker, who had mar rowly escaped death in an automo- bile accident on the Valdez trail, was in Juneau at the Gastineau Ho- tel
 c. J. Alexander, superintendent of the Hoonah cannery. was in Juneau.
 w. F. Clutter, of the Funter Bay cannery, and w. s. Pekovich. of the Funter Bay mine, arrived on the Prince of Wales and were returning on a special trip of the same boat.
 George H. Garfield left for Ket- chikan on an official trip .n con- nection with his work of measuring the stream flow in Southeast AL aska.
 William Garster, Jr, motorman at the Alaska Juneau. entered St Ann's for a tonsilectomy.
 R. E. Douglas, superintendent of the Tee Harbor cannery, was at the Zynda.
 Juneau arrivals on the Spokane were Miss N L. .Brady E. w. West and wife, Marie Robb, Pat Lynch and wife, Mrs. Glen Winship and children.
 Weather Highest, 73; lowest, 50; clear
 Try The Empire classifieds TOT results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

@. Is it proper for a woman to rise when being introduced? sH
 A. If she is the hostess she should rise, whether being introduced to man or woman; also if the othl CT person is elderly or distinguished. Otherwise, it is not necessary
 @. Should a person remain for an hour when making a formal call? s)
 A. No The prescribed time for a formal call is twenty minutes.
 O. Is a supper a formal or an informal affair? e1l
 A. A supper is informal. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

a. Selection of Senator Alben w. Barkley of Ken
 lucky to succeed the late Senator Joseph Robinson as Senate leader points to continuance of able leadership in that body and strong support for the Adninis- tration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

Repeating their intentions to remain dshones has become mere formaty with European nations that hired Uncle Sams money-Toledo Blade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

What with wheat, maybe those Matanuski colonists will have to dig worms for the chickens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

The Federal Government will spend $200 100000 more than it expected to spend this year. part of it for educational campaigns to teach people the value of thrift and living within ones income-Boston Globe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

Like the dodo declarations of to be obsolete
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

Most panhandlers disappeared from the streets when relief chseling became more proftable.-Toedo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
Men Vs. Cancer
fPhiladelphia Recordl


 Many will not appreciate the importance of the $1o 000 900 fund just established at Yale for cancer research. If estimates made recently by Fortune magazine correct present cancer research funds have total capitalization of only $5000000 and the largest single one has only $2000000.
 This means that the gift of Startling w. Childs to Yale will treble the total amount now available for fundamental research into the and cure of cancer.
 Cancer is held responsible for about 10 per- cent of all deaths in the United States and it's pro- pcrtionate importance a cause of death has in- creased rapidly science has found effective methods for combating other diseases.
 In money alone costs millions every year But for every dollar spent in the treatment of existing cases less than cent is spent research to determine the real and nature of cancer
 Progress along the present empiric line has, of course been important But will not really give ground until further advances in biology and bio- chemistry tell the physician just what it is that he is fighting
 We can, if must, depend upon such munificent gifts as that of MT Chds to give us the in time. But considering the magnitude of the problem and the inadequacy of present funds it is almost inn possible to imagine appropriate for public health funds than the field of research
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

A woman recently brought to Bristow, Okla, three double-yolk eggs laid by one of her hens in week. ,SS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

Try The Empire classifieds TOT results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Approval or disapproval of the recent petition of Bank Commis- Sioner Walter Perry for permission of the superior court to sell the Mattatuck Country Club to the Mattatuck Country Club, Inc, will be voiced at a meeting of the di- rectors and stockholders of the club in the Brown Building tonight
 The directors and stockholders will take action on the proposed plan to buy the golf course from the entire site. According to the petition presented by Commissioner Perry to the court, the Mattatuck Country Club has offered $21, 800 for the land, or $500 more than was offered by the Chase Foremen's As- sociation. While the Chase offer was cash of $20,000, the Mattatuck offer is for $6,C10 cash; $2,500 each year for three years, and mortgage of $7,500. Judge Patrick B. O'Sulli- van is to hear the petition in su- perior court Friday morning.
 Alfred F. Meyerhans, secretary of the board of directors of the Mat tatuck Country Club stated today that the petition had not been pre- sented as result of any action by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Commissioner

Commissioner
 quarters building in Hartford next Thursday, 1t was announced today.
 According to the tentative pro- gram Governor Cross will respond in behalf of the state following an address by Colonel F. 0. Earring ton, assistant WPA administrator and chief engineer, who will be 8 principal speaker at the ceremonies. The works progress administration Is contributing the cost of construc- ton of the new headquarters build ing and another unit of the project bein goperated by WPA calls for erection of 8 new barracks on the same site. The barracks building will be open for inspection on the day of the ceremonies.
 It was also announced today that concert will be held as part of the program by the WPA military band of 50 pieces, augmented by wood-wind and brass instruments from the Hartford WPA dance and symphony orchestraS. This group of musicians will be led by Angelo Coniglione.
 The ceremonies take place promptly at 1:3O o'clock Thursday and invitations have been extended to state and federal officials to att tend. The public is also invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

President
 and Hartford County Bar Associa- tions, and the association of Life Insurance counsel. The subject of his talk will be announced be- fore the date of the breakfast.
 Sergeant Bernard J. Burns is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements, and he is assisted by Edward Coughlin, John White, Alfred Colgan, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Civic Theater Cast
 In Dress Rehearsal
Premiere of First Musical Enterprise of Local Players
 at WOmen's Club Tomorrow Evening

of the two directors, James Furness, of this city, and Charles Gaynor, author of the revue, who has been here for several weeks.
 TunefuI Melodies
 MT. Gaynor. with Louis Boisvert of this city, will play for the entire performance on two grand pianos. MT. Gaynor's tuneful melodies, all of which are as new as an English coronation gown, are such gay and charming pieces that the fifty mem bers of the cast have been hurr- ming them every night for the past several weeks. When dancers, sing CTS and actors in the throes of in- ensive and repeated rehearsing are still able to do that the songs must be good.
 300 Costumes
 At least 300 costumes have been made and assembled by the cos- tune committee, all especially de- signed for Hold Your Hats; twenty-five news sets have been painted; additional lights have been rigged up by the lighting crew and the entire Civic Theatre personnel augmented for its first production of a musical revue.
 Hold Your Hats" will present as principals a number of well-known Radio and Civic Theatre actors as principals. These include Mrs. Ben- net Bronson, MT. and Mrs. Jay Freeman Coffey, Fillmore Leaven- worth, Mabel Burns, Arthur Sull- van, Ray Bates, Andy Masone, Don Porter, Mrs. Edward Stevens, Mollie Cullen, Nathalie. Reich and Ken neth Byrne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
WhutA Fdt Girl You Are Jane!

Good news to all trouble with overweight! Science has at last dis covered a harmless easy way of bringing your weight down to nor- nal in quick time. Thousands are daily using SILF prescribed by doc- tors which normalizes your body ac- tions so that all excess weight is quickly consumed. Eat what you like and become person of normal weight by purchasing package of SILF today. Go to the Waterbury Drug Store.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Chaplain Delaney, James Sullivan, Timothy Carney, Edward J. Fitzgerald, president of the society; Timothy Luddy, Michael Grout, and Mar tin Crear1.
 Members of the Children of Mary Sodality of St. Thomas Church will serve the breakfast, which will be prepared by William Hanley, who will be the caterer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
PAPERs FILED

The House Furnishings company of All Meadow street has filed Q certificate of organization with the secretary of-state in Hartford. The company is capitalized for 425. 900 which includes 2,5OO shares with Q par of $1O. The officers are: Presi- dent and treasurer, Bertram F. Henes; secretary. A. Henry Weis- man; directors, the officers and Max Henes. All are Waterburians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Mattatuck Directors
 To Discuss Petition
Proposed Sale of Country Club May Lead to OppOsi-
 tiOn at Court Hearing Friday

the board of directors, but that ap- parently all were in favor of 1t. She one question upon which he had no information was just where the nec- essary money for the transaction
 ysawas to come from. The petition to the superior court, he said, was arranged by Attorney Herman J. Weisman, a scounseI for the club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

More than 400 members of the St. Thomas Holy Name Society are expected to attend the third annual communion breakfast of the organization, which will take place at the parish hall, Sunday, April 25. Announcement has been made that plans are practically at the completion mark, and 1t is ivident that the affair will be the outstanding one in the society's history.
 Attorney Frank Duly of Hart ford has been secured to deliver the principal address. Attorney Duly, who represents the Travel CTS Insurance Company, is 8 graduate of Holy Cross College, and Yale Law school. He is a member of the national, state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

Dance routines have been finally
 approved by the directors, all corn-
 edy skits have been checked and
 rechecked for timing, ensemble numbers have been rounded into form and now there is only one final dress reheasal to be gone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
METHODISTS HOLD
 SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL


 Approximately 75 attended the social last night in the recreation rooms of St. Paul's Methodist Epis- copal church. Charles M. Suther- land gave several readings and monologues and the Melody Girls quartet of the Zion Baptist church sang. Group singing was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Frederick Korngiebel headed the entertainment commit tee and Mrs. Allen Upton was in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Will liam Magee was the piano accom- panist of the evening.
 Nanking and Canton, China, are to be connected by a new railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20

and was subject lo tlio approval ol the directors. m ordet that any sale may be brought about, the Merchants Trust must buy naort- gages on 100 acres Of the property which are held by New Haven man, at a cost of el,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
NEW STATE POLICE
 BUILDING PLANNED
Cornerstone Ceremonies to Be Held Thursday;
 Governor to Speak

Governor Cross has accepted an invitation extended by Commis- sioner Anthony Sunderland, of the state police department, to partici- pate in the cornerstone-l laying cere- monies at the new state police head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-20
Featured Dancer

through before the opening of Hold Your Hats," musical revue, which will be presented by the Wa terbury Civic Theatre players to- morrow evening at the Waterbury Women's Club. This will take place this evening under the supervision
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

of the state patrol, commanded
Patrolman Larry Prather.
whats this?" demanded Ma
mOulian.
Your commission, sir, as the
only honorary lieutenant in The
Arizona PATROL" replied Pratler.
Just bear in mind that l was only
carrying out regulations of the
service that morning 1 chased and
halted you near Yuma"
"Prather's right, Lieutenant Ma
moulian," said Mcdowell. 1--WE
folks out here in Arizona admire
you as a man and director. And,
say" concluded the chief, eff you
see Miss Garbo when you get back
to Hollywood, tell her to drop into
the state capitol next time she's in
Phoenix. I've got a commission for
her, tool"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

feel that the President was scold-
ing the judiciary by this remark, as
has been implied here.
'Mr. Speaker, there are great
issues before us at the present time.
What road shall we take? The road
Of conservatism and reaction, or
the road of progress?
"Our President looks in the
direction Of progress, and he hopes
that we, as lawmakers, will uphold
him in the direction Of that
progress. He earnestly hopes, if
| correctly interpret his words, that
the Federal judiciary will do the
same thing, not to the extent of
stultifying their conscience or their
intellect, but simply to bring legis-
atiye action and judicial interprc-
alton intosuch agreement that the
general welfare of 130,000,000
American people may be properly
ministered to- That is the oath he
took yesterday. That is the oath we
took a few days ago. I believe it
can be done if we will forget
partisanship. Let us cease banter
ing back and forth across the aisle.
Let us see to it that we do not
make mockery of the supreme
law of the land. | am the last one
to sanction that or suggest it and
| am sure our great leader has no
intention of doing any such thing,
or do l think anyone in the House
believes he has such intention.
eff we are to legislate during this
reconstruction period with a view
of applying all that science has
one to better the lot of the common
man, we shoull not undermine the
ancient safeguards of liberty. l am
the last one to remove the ancient
milestones. But we must legislate,
and we ought to expect the Court
to interpret the supreme law of the
land, in the light of the twentieth
century rather than in the light of
the eighteenth century. That is the
spirit OF progress, and that,
think, Mr.. Speaker, is what the
President of the United States ex-
pects."
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

names or initials are omitted.
Don't send in an item saying
"Mrs. Smith was hostess to the
Go and Get 1t Club" but write it
thus: Mrs. William T. Smith was
hostess" etc, and the names Of
guests will be omitted unless their
given names or initials are supplied
No attempt will be made to re-
ceive social items over the tele-
phone. Items for The Examiner
carry the same rules noted above
Information as to whom to con-
tact to get news items will be taken
over the phone and such informa-
ton will be appreciated.
The attention of club and society
reporters are directed to the above
If they will cooperate it will mean
much favorable publicity for the
town or Coolidge and their
organizations.
Yours willing to serve,
JACK STEVENS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

past ten years. 1t has also solo
more than 100000 used cars, break
ing all previous sales record in that
important field as we'll. All of
which you will agree, is a magnifi-
cent selling achievement.
In that achievement, the news
papers of America-your newspaper
have played an important part,
and l want to thank you most
sincerely on behalf of the Chevro-
let Motor Company and my own
organization.
All of our other clients, in many
other lines of business, have like
wise enjoyed a highly successful
and profitable year, as has the
Campbell-Ewald Company itself.
In the achievements of these
organizations also the newspapers
Of America-your newspaper-have
played a leading role and l want to
thank yuo on behalf of these clients,
too. for the fine support and CO.
operation which you have always
given to them and to us.
This has become a rather long
letter, but that line of Emerson s
did start me thinking and did cause
me to decide to make my apprecia
tion evident.
My thanks to you again and my
very best wishes for Happy.
Prosperous New Year in 1887.
Sincerely,
H. T. EWALD,
Pres. Campbell-Ewald Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
Arizona Forgives
Garbo And Reuben

1t was Reuben Mamoulian's first
venture into Arizona since the day
in 1884 when he and Greta Garbo
Furnished headlines for the ma
TONS newspapers by getting arrest
ed near Yuma for a slight infrac-
ton of the traffic laws.
Mamoulian and his company of
$50 actors and technicians, headed
by Nino Martini, Ida Lupino and
Leo Carrillo, were shooting Pick
ford-Laskey's "The Gay Desperate"
on the Papago Indian reservation,
IS miles south of Tucson. Bob Lee,
assistant director, pointed out a
little group with: "Those fellows
over there want 10 talk to you!"
AS the derector turned, three uni
formed and armed officers sur
rounded him..
"Do Your Stuff
Here's your prisoner-do your
stuff" Supt. c. R. Mcdowell, chief
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
MAKING HISTORY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.--
Medical history was made by the
Resettlement Administration today
when it approved a loan for the
establishment Of a rural cooperative
health association. This is the first
cooperative of it's kind sponsored
bv the esettlement Administration
in this region. regional officials
said.
It will provide doctors and
hospital facilities for a cooperative
group of 25 farmers in southern
California organized as the San
Gabriel Valley Health Association.
The association is to sign con-
tract with the Ross LoOs Medical
Group of Los Angeles which main
tains a clinic at Alhambra in the
San Gabriel valley, and which
serves $4,000 persons in the Los
Angeles area.
Under the terms of the contract
each member of the cooperative is
entitled to medical services at
cost Of 81 a month. Dependents of
members are entitled to the same
services at reduced costs, but are
not included in the group plan.
Membership in cooperatives for
medical care is restricted to Re-
settlement Administration clients
and persons eligible to become
clients.
The members of the cooperative
are rehabilitation loan clients of
the Resettlement Administration.
William Anglim, regional CO.
operative specialist, pointed out
that the margin between the sue
cess and failure OF the low-income
farm families is small and may be
wiped out by unexpected medical
expenses.
The federal government through
the Resettlement Administration
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

Detroit, Mich, January 26.
The Coolidge Examiner,
Coolidge, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
| was thumbing through a copy of
Ralph Waldo Emerson the other
day and l saw a phrase which start
ed me thinking about my many
years of friendly association with
advertisers and publishers and
which prompts me to write you this
letter of greeting.
The phrase was as follows: THE
silence that accepts merit as the
most natural thing in the world is
tie highest applause"
Now, that sentence may be per-
fectly true. 1t certainly expresses
the attitude which almost all of us
have taken in the past toward many
people and many institutions that
we admire and appreciate the most.
But l believe that the troublous
years which we have now happily
put behind us have altered that at
titude and made all of us a bit more
ready to think of the other fellow
and to applaud the job that he is
doing, not just silently, but out iond
so that he can hear and know!
And so l am writing to you and
to number Of other publishers
throughout the country today to
congratulate you on the splendid
job which you have been doing and
TO thank you for the fine contrlbu-
tons which you have made to the
growth and prosperity of the
Campbell-Ewald Company and its
clients.
All advertising media are import
ant, of course, but the Campbell
Ewald Company has always con-
sidered the newspaper the most
vital factor in influencing the local
market for a national producer, and
we and our clients continue to hold
this same conviction today.
Our largest individual client, the
Chevrolet Motor Company, has just
completed the most successful year
in its history. 1t has sold 1,125,00O
1886 Chevrolets, taking first place
in both passenger car and truck
sales for the seventh time in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
s. p. GETS BIG
STREAMLINED
LOCOMOTIVES

The largest and most powerful
stI eamilned steam locomotives in
the world, built to pull Southern
Pacific's daylight" filters when
the pnter service in April between
San iIlo cisco and Los Angeles via
the Cvssl Line, have just arrived
on the Pacific Coast, it is announc-
cd by }. Fl. Dyer, vice president in
charst of operations for the COM
pany.
Six in number, the engines were
constrmt ted at total cost Of ap-
pruxlmately $S0O,O0O in the Lima
Locomotive Works, Lima, Ohio,
Dyer sa d. They are being placed
il service on trial trips to fit them
for their regular runs.
iGmpodying every modern develop
.nent for peed, safety and eff
Ciency, the Daylight locomotives
are strikingly different both in de-
sign and appearance. Striped with
red and orange, the engines intlo-
duce a color scheme that will eX-
tend the full length of the 12-car
Daylight streamliners to accentuate
their speed and sickness,
Lines of the locomotives are
smooth and continuous. The con-
ventional smoke stack and dOmes
do not protrude above the top but
cre covered by a skyline" casing
i;,,iat completely shrouds the top of
the boiler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

Department OF the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, January IA, 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Fred l.. Matthew, Of Randolph, Ari-
zona, who, on January 9, 1882, made
Homestead Entry, Sec. 22S9, R. S. U.
S., No. O71101, for SW1-4, Section
II, Township S., Range 8 E., G &
S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before ]. F.
Brown, United States Commission
er, at Casa Grande, Arizona, on the
oath day of February, 1887.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Percy H. Payne, H. A. Wolf both,
of Casa Grande, Arizona; w. G.
Carter, S. P. Soule both of Ran
dolph, Arizona.
P. J. KECHANE,
Register.
First publication Jan. 21, 1887.
Last publication Feb. IS, 1887
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

loaned each client $25 for payment
of the first years fees, or a total
of $625 for the group. Loans are
repayable in two years with per
cent interest.
This being the first time the Ross
Loos Medical Group has extended
its services to rural clients, with
the exception of a small group of
farm bureau members, as well as
the first cooperative of it's kind
sponsored by the Resettlement Ad-
ministration in this region, the eX-
pertinent will be watched with great
intel est, Anglim said.