davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-23
Nejlepsi prostredek proti
horku - sHI.

UTednfci vefejn6 zdravotnf
sluzby We Washingtonu prohla
sill, re nejlepsf prostredek pro
ii strasnemu vedru, je hojne
pouz1van1 soil. At jiz date sill
ma steak, do piva nebo pijete
slanou vodu, tax dlouho jak
vase telo d~ostane dostatek So
Ii, tax dlouho jste odolni proti
slunecn1mu dpalu. Vysvetlen1
.je dosti logicke, Poole lekarG.
Kdyz Sc pot1me S potem vycha-
ri z naseho t6la dGlezita sloz-
ka a to je sill. Nenf-li sill dos
tt rychle nahrazovana, telo pre-
stane Sc potit a nasledek jsou
mdloby z 1palu a dpal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-23
Krajanske z rIGznych stran.

Nejstars1m b6lochem V
cel6m Texasu je nyn1 asi mo-
ravsky staTecek Frantisek Kai-
ner z Weimar, Texas, ktery sc
DOLL 1O4, roku veku sveho. Je-
no manzelka Anna take jeste
zije. Je jiz 93leta.
Kdyz vloni byla v Texasu "a
vedena statn1 starobn1 pense,
guvern6r Alfred pozval 81 man
zele Kainerovy do kapitolu V
Austinu a sam osobne jim ode
wal prvnf diva ceky ma pensi.
Pr te pTflezitosti Sc nechal S
mimi fotografovati.
Kainer pochazf z B1leho Ko-
stelce ma Morave. jake jeho
otec i on sc vyucil pokryvacstv1
a timto Temeslem sc zivil. V
81. roce veku sveho sc ozenil S
Annou Manovskou, ktera nyn1
jake verna jeho manzelka o
neho pecuje, ma kolik j silly
stac1.
Do Ameriky pry je vypudila
valka roku 1870. PFijeli lodi
do Galvestonu, kde koupili
volsky potah a S tim putovali
az ma High Hull v okresu
Fayette, kde Sc usadili a far
maTili.
Kdyz staFecek pred ctyTmi
Lefty oslavoval sve 100. naroze-
niny, tuto vzacnou udalost s
MIN oslavoval cely kraj. Pred
sesti Lefty 81 zlamal stehenn1
kost a cd te dolby jest upoutan
ma koleckovou zidli, ktera mu
umoznuje pohybovati s m1sta
ma mfsto. Jeho manzelka vsak
vzdor svemu vysokemu veku
jeste sama obstarava domac1
prace v malem domku ma far
me kterou obdelava jejich yet.
Manzele Kainerovi mali je-
ste ma zivu sest d1tek. z Mich
synove Eduard, Emil a Adolf a
dive dcery, provdane "a Johna
Slubera a Josefa Freise, jsou u
sazeni u Weimar, kdezto tTet1
dcera, provdana "a Josefa
Hrusku, bydl1 V Cameron,
Texas.
" Talton, Tex, pohrbena
byla babicka Anna Matust1ko-
va, ktera sc dozila 105 rokG,
bez pouhych 3 mesfcd. Vseo-
becne byla znama jake "sta-
Tenka Kotulkova", jezto by
dlila u sve dcery, provdane "a
Jindficha Kotulku. PohTebn1
obrady proved Rev. V. A. Ra-
Ska z Ell Campo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-23
Odsouzen k smrti po treti.
V Decatur, Alabama, por

' Decatur, A1abama, pOTO-
ia, nedbala ma rozhodnutf Nej-
vyssiho soudu a opet odsoudila
cernocha Norrise k trestu smr-
ii. Norris byl jiz dvakrate Cd
souzen k smrti, dvakrate vsak
vyrokem Nejvyss1ho soudu O.
svobozen, ale statnimi 1rady
podrzen v zalaTi. Jedna Sc c
Scottsborovsky pffpad, v nemz
tlupa cernochG znasilnila dive
mlade beloSky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-07-23
Proc dovoleno chytati.

Cizinec: "To je zvlastn1,ze
je tn dovoleno chytati ryby.
Jinde je to pT1sne zakazano."
Sedlak: mo ovsem, ale tam
|taky mali ryby."
|Zdrazene license mali pomoci.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07

feet future construction, which
is almost certain to proceed"
This was accepted as indication
that work on the LX-130, a giant
dirigible now under construction
in Germany, and which had been
slated to act as a sister ship Of the
Hindenburg, will continue despite
the catastrophe at Lakehurst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07
Sabotage Held Cause
OF Blast BY Eckener

GRAZ, Austria, May 7 QN.S0.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, designer and
first commander of the giant
dirigible Hindenb burg which
crasheds in flames at Lakehurst,
N. j., last night, today blamed
the tragedy on possible sabotage.
He stated:
"The disaster was most likely
due to sabotage"
Eckener's words, presaging rigid
investigation by the German gov
eminent of every detail Of the
death-dealing explosions aboard
the huge airship, came with dra-
matte and ominouS SuddenneSS as
German officials expressed amaze
ment at the sad news from the
United States. Eckener continued:
eve received n o n YIN Gus
threatening letters warning us
not to land the Hindenburg at
LakehurSt.
ut Is impossible that the ex-
pIOSiOn was due to lightning.
The Hindenburg was equipped
with the most modern preventive
apparatus against lightning &C.
cidentS."
The aging veteran of the skies
admitted, however, that his mind
was not definitely made up as to
the cause Of the blast. He said !:
II am still too stunned by
the magnitude of the disaster
to form q definite opinion"
81 cannot conceive how the ex-
ploSiOn occurred, and 1 probably
will have to go to New York to
investigate the causes.
II don't see how this will az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07
Flowers on Tracks
Cause Trolley Crash

Nature took a hand yesterday
an dcontributed to a freak acct
dent which shook up passengers
of two street cars which collided
at Eleventh and East Capitol
Streets.
Ell mtrees budding along East
Capitol Street drop their flowers
on the street and make the street
car rails slippery. A street car
attempting to stop skidded on the
rails, according to street.car Off
Gals, and collided with car ahead
Of it. Although several passengers
we're shaken UP, none was injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07
u. 5. Naval Officers
See Great Ship Burn

Two naval officers families
were grateful today.
The officers - Lieut.. Comdr.
Francis Reichelderfer and Lieut..
Comdr. Richard Antrim - were
slated to make the return trip to
Germany aboard the Inflated diri'
gible Hindenburg.
They were awaiting the moor
ing of the Hindenburg at Lake
hurst when they saw the ship ex-
plode and crash in flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
Federal Parole
(New York Timesl

(NeW York Times)
 When some paroled criminal neggently watched, caught plying his old trade nasty persons sure that the parole system has broken down" In The Journal of Criminal Law and Criminoogy MT. Huff, general superintendent of District of Columbia prs- onS and formerly parole executive of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, writes on the "Custodia Aspects of Federal Parole Parole procedure begins imme- Gately after sentence All the information about the family of prisoner, it's associates and circum- stances is gathered in the community he comes from
 Some private public agency or a citizen of good repute is appointed adviser If necessary the family is helped The Supervisor of Parole is consulted by the adviser A careful record is made and added to and the prisoner kept informed of it. Meanwhile education, medicine, psychology psychatry are at work for the prisoners good and all means of mprov- ing him physically and morally and protecting the community after he is paroled brought to bear. The place he is going to is prepared for him. The legal authorities and the Supervisor of Parole know the case from to z. Employment is found and the employer investigated and certified" Everything IS made easy for him before he goes out with his cer- tficate of parole and his report blanks.
 At home the adviser and supervisor are waiting for him. He goes in most cases to the place ot his legal settlement In that case it may be supposed that the community watches him. If he is divorced or homeless, some locality receives him. If he breaks his parole he is liable to serve the full maxi mum term. In theory and apparently in practice the system is of undeniabe merit MT. Huff is merely showing that competently carried out the Federal parole system does all that can be expected to pro- tect the community to which the parolee is sent
 It is noteworthy that the habitual criminal doesn't want parole He objects to its restrictions and wants free to go back to the old game He is no longer allowed to do so at once. Criminal recidvism is a melancholy fact and the rate is high So far as Fed eral parole is concerned of us must have been counting the misses and not the hits. "Ninety-three out of 100 complete their parole without violation" MT Huff reminds us that "the common error which presumes that parole is form of leniency is pro- baby traceable to the development of parole from the concepts of pardon or clemency. Parole is not any form of cemency. It is distinctly measure for com- munity protection. The humanitarian aspects Of parole do not in any way diminish the value of the custodial provisions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

there may be a growing tendency Ito criticise men and women who Ihave been entrusted with business or political responsibility. Much that is false as we'll as what is true will affect the regulations of public of ficials.
 The aspects are more suspicious for brain workers than for those who have trained hands Lawyers, teachers and writers will gain in- lfluence. Oratory will be so preva- Ilent that radios will lose popular Iity.
 This evening should be lucky for social affairs and especially for weddings. Marriages are to be more numerous than usual and births will multiply
 Frank discussions of all human relations w.il engage attention and diseases will be overcome by or ganized effort that assures inn provement of public health.
 Artists should benefit under this planetary government which is most stimulating to painters, musicians and writers Music schools will gain greatly in attendance and art will be more widely taught than for merly
 Jerusalem and the Holy Land continue under a planetary sway that seems to be far-seeing in evil portents Again there will be cru sades, but they will be diplomatic rather than religious Impulse toward travel will be strong, despite winter threats of variable weather. While southern and western states will benefit there will be much interest in island so- journs.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of prosperity which may be attended by unex- pected changes or journeys. Young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
OVER THE TOP WITH THE
 RED CROSS

tsa There are many welfare agencies but few with emore enviable record than the American Red Cross For with clear cut general support from the pub lie The record of the Red Cross through the years sshas been such that criticism is unwarranted. Its efubc service in behalf of humanity has been of the ,,calber which cements public support rather than causing gossipy attack.
 s. Now it comes in its annual campaign for funds to scarry its fine humanitarian work Until Thanks ssgying Day, every man and child is given op-
 orunity to contribute to this which has become "a fundamental American institution.
 It shouldn't take until Thanksgiving to get a ehundred percent membership in this community. It shouldn't take more than couple of days Residents of Juneau and Douglas have seen the Red Cross in action They it perform during the Juneau Sshde, they it again at the Douglas fire and all Alaskans familiar with the many other times
 its national resources have been placed at the mand of this Territory in time of disaster.
 We all know what the Red Cross does and how
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
AIaska-Today and Tomorrow
(Alaska Weekly)

We are accustomed to marking back to 1929 these days and rubbing hands in retrospective gee over the good old days And well may in most sec
 ons of the national domain It is therefore interest ing to note that imports into Alaska from the United States in 1886 revealed 12 percent increase over the average of those halcyon days of 1926-2e.
 There is of course but one answer. Alaska is not an industrial country yet It is vast storehouse practically undeveloped resources and paradoXlcal it may seem it is during periods of depression in the more crowded industrial areas that people and money turn to basic sources of wealth. The 12 percent increase noted above is as nothing compared the probabilities of the next few years Mining is but beginning to come into its own Fish cries with proper protection may be vastly intens- fled without possibility of depletion. Agriculture IS certain to develop including the livestock branch of that industry. Newsprint has now reached new high in price and with proper governmental encourage ment the time is ripe for the development of the vast forests of pulp timber Tourist travel will continue it's contribution to the total commerce as more adequate facilities for caring for the tourist as sume more important position as the evolution of those industries on the outside" make room for new fields.
 No intelligent investor or sales manager can af- ford to overlook the Alaska of today. while in the Alaska of tomorrow he is certain to find field of stupendous potentiaites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
IMPORTANCE OF THE BRISTOL
 BAY PACK

clear picture of what Japanese invasion of Alaska fishing banks to the fishing industry of the Territory is reflected in the final figures on the salmon pack for the 1887 season published yes terday in The Empire.
 While below the previous season, canneries in Alaska packed 596388 cases the biggest pack of any district in the Territory.
 It readily be that the Japanese talk ing fish from the most productive the Alaska industry boasts Bristol Bay is the foundation of the Alaska pack Back in 1885 when only limited fishing permitted in the district, the Westward pack dropped from around four million the previous year to only little two million with the restricted Bristol Bay actually permitted to pack only 2421O0 of fish that Tn 1884 it had packed over two million In 1886 it packed l. < 393 900 and, previously shown, the million and half mark this past season. Thus it is Bristol Bay goes goes the Alaska salmon
 From this premise it can be seen that any invasion in Bristol Bay not matter of just taking few fish It is direct blow at the very heart of the salmon in dustry in the north. Without the normal Bristol Bay @feturn, production slumps; thousands denied op portunity for livelihood tax returns to the Ter hritoy fall off badly for it is fish that pays the major portion of the Territorial and if the return from Bristol Bay cut off Territorial finances would become a serious problem.
 Going step further it follows that if tax revenue from fish reduced other industries would be required to carry the load with the result that all industry in Alaska would suffer.
 That, briefly, is what encroachment on Bristol Bay fishing by foreign interests the Terri tory. That is why solution to the problem must be reached, and reached on basis that will in way tcause reduction of the Bristol Bay pack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, His exit from St. Louis was uneN- pected" Say, His departure" when from a place Exit means departure of a player from the stage; also, a way of departure
 Often Mispronounced Gripe. Pro- nounce the as in ripe, not as in grip.
 Often Misspelled: Seam dine formed by sewing) not seem.
 Synonyms: Thin (adjective) sim, slight, slender, spare, lean, lank tenuouS.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Todays word Homage; reverential regard, espec- ially respect paid by external ac- tion Pronounce the o as in on) His manner expressed more than that general devotional homage which youth pays to beauty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeF'
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1887

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1887
 Mingled good and evil may be discerned in the horoscope of today, according to astrology. While per secutions will follow religionists in many parts of the world, there will be deeper interest in various faiths among Americans.
 Strange cults are to enlist fol- lowers, especially in Western States where unhounced illuminati will misinterpret the inspiration of the occult world.
 In the morning hours the clergy should benefit greatly. Liberal gifts from philanthropies and charities are indicated as the winter is near. Again young men are to be at tracted to the study of theology and preachers are to gain fame by their eloquence and scholarly attainments , Evil portents threaten labor and ! seem to presage bitter contests in which women and children will suf- fer through the loss of wage-earn- CTS.
 ] Aged persons should take special care of their health. Pneumonia and heart disease will be prevalent among them.
 The death of ruler of nation is foretold and great secrecy con cerning it will be maintained All who control human destiny should safeguard their lives in coming months.
 Ire evening of this day is aus i picious for all forms of writing letters may be rarely effective. Out lines of plans or policies may be successful under this rule of the stars.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of year of varied ex- periences. The young will be in- terested in romance and older per sons will plan successful ventures
 Children born on this day prob ably will be extremely practical and energetic. Subjects of this sigr may attain fame in varied activi- ties.
 Jacob Abbott, writer, was born on this day 1903. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Paul Johann Anselm von Feuer- bach, German jurist, 1775 Jenking Lloyd Jones, Unitarian clergyman 1s43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

folk should be fortunate in their so- lcial connections.
 Children born on this day may be exceeding quick of thought and able to take advantage of opportuni- ties. Subjects of this sign usually are witty and may be rarely talent ed.
 E. L. Davenport, actor, was born on this day 18l6. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Thurlow Weed, journalist and poli- tician, 1797; Richard Henry Dana, poet and novelist. 1787.
 Copyright, 1937J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
20 Years Ago From The Empire
NOVEMBER 13, 1917

NOVEMBER 13, 1917
 Charles A. Sulzer, Delegate Tn Congress from Alaska, was to make an address this night at the Palace theatre. Indications were that the standing room would be at pre- mium.
 Gus Vollrath, German foreman of a steel plant in Seattle had been arrested by Government agents charged with causing explosions at the Olympic and Aurora works. It is believed he was using myster- ious acid doctoring steel so it would not pass government tests.
 President Wilson was soon to issue a proclamation declaring for regis tration of every alien in the Unit ed States.
 A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Hans Berg.
 William Lundquist, member of the B. M. Behrends Grocery store staff was operated upon at St. Ann's hos pital for removal of appendix.
 Edward Snyder, Tenakee merch- ant. was in the city on business.
 The Juneau Woman's Club was to hold a meeting in the Juneau Public School assembly room for the purpose of changing the bylaws Prof. Mathews was to make an ad- dress.
 John Arne, little son of MT. and Mrs. Anton Koski, was baptised al the home in Douglas by the Rev Martin L. Larson of the Lutheran church.
 Lester Rink, rancher at Straw berry Point, was visiting on the Channel.
 Weather Report; High 48; low fl Cold rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND
 CONSIGNEES: 1t

Effective with next northbound steamer at the Pacific CoAst Dock, no freight, other than perishables, may be taken from the warehouse until the steamer has completed unloading
 This system is in effect at most Pacific Coast ports, including Ket- chikan, Seward and the City Wharf in Juneau. Your cooperation is res pectfully requested. adv. PACIFIC COAST CO.
 <1--~-<cs-~----
 a11
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

1. In what year did contract bridge first become popular in the U. S.?
 2. Who was the father of Noah?
 3. How long does it take to cure ham?
 4. What is the correct use and distribution of technical terms call ed?
 B. In which state is the Scioto River?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

well it does it. This community should go the top few days and it is safe to predict that the entire Territory will have responded whoe-heartedly by Thanksgiving Day, though some communities may be delayed somewhat by lack of adequate mail faci- ties At any rate it is up to the Gastneau Channel community to set the pace and reach the quota in short order
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

January rainfall was the heaviest ever recorded in Tennessee, Ken lucky, Ohio, Indiana. Kansas, Ark ansas, North Carolina. Virginia West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl- vania and New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
H A P P - --B I R I Fl D A Y

The Empire eTtends congratuld lions and best ,DiShes today, thei birthday anniuersary. to the tollol0 ng:
 NOVEMBER 13
 Jerry Gucker Mrs Elliott Blythe
 Dan Livie Mrs Fred Barragar Mrs. May Crowell Rosellen Monagle Jeanette Shepard
 Mickey Crowell
 NOVEMBER IA.
 H. L. Faulkner Mrs. Frank Henderson William Haynes Herbert M. Cressman Martha Harris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
ANSWERS

l. In 1926 2. Lamech 3. From 40 to 75 days, prior to smoking, depending on it's weight. 4. Terminology. 5. Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1887
 Astrologers read this as an un- important day in planetary direc- tion. Its aspects encourage reflec- tion and introspection
 Under this plentary government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

Eleanor Holm the little gal swimmer whose name was once associated with champagne, now turns to the Rose-the Billy Rose of show fame
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

Three Russian Ambassadors are being called home, says a news dispatch, two of them to be "purged " which we take it. is another way of saying come on home and get your head chopped off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

It is estimated that 5000 work men will be employed in the con- struction of the sister ship to the giant British liner Queen Mary. Ap- proximately 10000 tons of steel will be used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

So far only six men have got out of Georgia S proof prison but then it had been in operation only few days.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

Last week end for deer. The season closes Mon day night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB Will meet at Lutheran Church Par lors for luncheon at 1:15 pm, Tues day, Nov. 16. Social to follow. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

O. Is it necessary to thank a salesman or saleswoman in a store who has shown one display of articles?
 A. It may not be exactly neces- sary, but the well bred person never fails to do sc.
 Q. What should a woman wear when making formal afternoon calls?
 A. An afternoon dress or wrap o. What kind of entertainment usually follows a dinner party? A. Music, dancing, or cards.
 
 MARTHA SOCIETY Bazaar Friday, November 19. Try an Empire ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-01
STATE 4-H TEAMS
GO TO PORTLAND
WILL REPRESENT MONTANA AT
PACIFIC LIVESTOCK EXPO
STTION. OCT. 2-1O

Two state champion All club
demonstration teams and one
championship judging team will
represent Montana in the western
regional All competition to be held
during the annual Pacific Inter-
national Livestock exposition at
Portland, Ore, Oct. 2-1O, according
to Ray E. Cameron, state club
leader at Montana State college.
This is the first time in many years
that Montana has been represented at
the regional competition between teams
from 10 other western states, Cameron
said.
Entered in the competition will be
the champion demonstration team in
the home economics division composed
of Marian Chittick and Alma Ryffel
of Belt, the champion demonstration
team in the agricultural division COM
posed of Mildred Mckinley and Attic
DeBruin of Fort Benton, and the
agricultural judging
team composed of Gordon Metcalf,
James O'Shea and Joe Boggio OF
Carbon county.
Accompanying the teams to the
coast show will be Miss Pauline Bunt-
ing, assistant state club leader and
o. P. Roberts, Carbon county extern
sion agent.