davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
N. R. C. Regeneration
(New York Times

(New York Times
 For nearly four years there have been oceans of talk about the revival rejuvenation regeneration of the Republican party. At last something is to be done about it. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt turning to his successor the office of president of the National Republican Club proclaimed him "a liberal in the sense of what that word means in America. not ii Russia" Leaving Russia out of account some of us may think that liberal" in the United States we all know that the Republican party of New York is elastic word incapable of exact definition. Yet is officially liberal" So is it's president MT. John D. Davis. Not liberalization but regeneration is the task which the club has laid upon itself
 MT Hoover is indeed glad that you under taking this work. The club can have great influence in the regeneration of the party" It's firm and courageous declaration of Republican ideals and prn- ciples,' and will serve the party and the coun- try MT Davies is that all the outraged Amer- cans who voted the Republican ticket to save the Bill of Rights will follow the leadership of the Ma tona Republican Club and save democratic America" The Republican party is the only refuge ot our oppressed and distressed people, It is affect ing to think of the Republican party asylum and who help feeling fondness for the National Republican Club? It is lighthouse in the days of darkness.
 There was time when millions fondly looked to the Union League Club for proclamation of the Republican gospel If that mighty voice has grown fainter, the, N R. c. is a more vigilant and louder sentinel on the ramparts of the citadel of Republcanism Persons of little faith might wish that the strong voice little clearer. What are the Republican ideals and principles which the club is to declare? As a master of breathless sentences MT. Davies almost challenges comparison with the in comparable Senator J. Hamilton Lewis. Here is the beginning of one of his long flights: The party which under Lincoln freed the slaves"
 This is the ancient incantation The party that saved the Union freed the slaves"-those precious formulas of paleozoic Republican orators and plat forms have than Mesopotamian blessedness. Who is speaking? Is it Oliver P Morton or MT. Con- gling or General Logan. Who would have thought to find Methuseah in the regenerating line?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
The Contented Cow in Reverse English
6Philadelphia Record


 We are indebted to the Bureau of Industrial Service, Incs for new solution of industrial unrest The bureau, which appears to be nest of public relations counsel reports that of its clients, Dr. James A. Tobey, told members of the medical and dental societies of Maricopa county Ariz. that im- proper nutrition is behind the strike wave
 Dr. Tobey said that employers who want to avoid strikes should to it that their workmen get more calcium and less carbohydrates because they would then be less likely to yield to the bandishments of paid agitators.'
 Dr Tobey seems to be bit of a paid agitator himself because he ended up with appeal to l. poyers to feed their employees milk and cheese Dr. Tobey is director of the health service of a milk company. We had often heard that contented COWS give milk. We never dreamed that the converse is also true.
 If both sides to industrial controversies were always well nourished and healthy Dr. Tobey said profoundly, their differences would be quickly settled" We hope that labor unions will take pr Tobeys advice and pay more attention in the future to the diet of employers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
BETTER THAN RELIEF

Yesterday it was our pleasure to do a little ex- ploring of the waterways adjacent to Juneau, os- tensiby under the guise of fishing The day was so perfect, the lure of Southeast Alaskas quiet coVes the bubbng streams and the urge to find out just what it looks like around the next point formed such a perfect prescription for contentment that we couldn't get down to fishing serious way although it can be reported that they rising here and there to a Gray Hackle but look with at the Black Gn;.t
 But aside from seeing nature in her budding glory We were afforded the eneryating experience of viewing human nature at it's pinnacle, displaying the kind of spirit that carries and nations to high places The do-or-die will that makes proud to be a creature of the human race.
 It was a lovely looking spot the beach, dropped anchor and rowed ashore picturesque little stream rolled down from the snowcapped noun tains winding its way through some five hundred yards of lowland before it reached the beach As we drew our skiff up the shore fine old brown bear ambled out into the clearing along the creek sniffed around bit and continued his way across the stream and into the woods the opposite bank.
 Any bear hunters aboard?" asked voice, and we turned to be greeted by the sole human occupant of that beautifully isolated spot. After sNing assurance we were armed with only fly rod, we made closer scrutiny of the of this voice.
 He was a hardy looking character of advancing There was tWlnKle O1 napplneSS m nlS eye and smile of contentment his face. His knee boots gave indication that he had been working in the ground and the specks of bread dough on his shirt lent strength to the first deduction that he lived alone and did his own cooking. So fell into conversation.
 Yes" he assures us that's the way make my living along with a little trapping" we walked over to a little sluce box he had erected in branch of the main stream Don't take out very much; maybe dollar or two day, days. During April I got little better than two ounces Better than going relief
 We looked up from the golden colors in the bot tom the crudely made little sluice box, and looked closer at the old prospector broad smile lighted his face.
 Yes he repeated, "it isn't much, but it sure is better than laying around town and getting the gov ernment to feed you"
 We agreed and with enthusiasm. Right then pride that we in land where men don't take it sitting down. but have the unconquerable will to attain independence at any cost at the cost of hard back breaking work in the wilderness away from civilization
 We talked of other things; of the bear up the stream whose hide of these days will be hanging the old prospectors cabin; of the price of fur; of the specked beauties that leap in Alaskas sparkling waters and the best time to get them.
 We had started out said before to get our hook into one of those fighting trout But what hap pened was that got hook into something a great deal satisfying first hand example that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

Request for funds for Alaska air base has fallen for the time in the economy move. But it does not that the Territory will not get air base Alaska defense is part of the defense program on the Pacific and will in time just the Taco ma base is now being developed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
20 YEARS AGO
 Frum The Empire

MAY 3, 1917.
 The Very Right R. J. Crimont, | head of the Catholic Church In All aska. received official confirmation of his appointment as Bishop of AL aska.
 The general revenue bill which originated in the House Ways and Means committee passed the Sem ate. Both houses were rushing through business so as to be able tc adjourn at midnight.
 E. L. Rodenberg and wife were to arrive tonight on the Prince John.
 Registration of seven million mer for war service was the task out lined for the next fifteen days. The Territorial House passed the bill providing S400,000 for con- struction and maintenance of roads in Alaska.
 1 Word had been received that Afifi Temple of Tacoma was coming north and would be in Juneau on June to initiate large class.
 Invitations were issued by MT and Mrs. D. H. Delzelle for the we'd ding on June 2 of their daughter Margaret Ruth to Harold Leroy Gochenour.
 Book beer was being advertised.
 Remi Soenens, of Douglas, who died from an overdose of poison be- llieved accidentally administered was laid to rest in the Douglas cemetery.
 Weather Report Maximum, 37; Minimum, 30; Partly cloudy.
 Cream held on the farm under
 oo,ol,t;o,1r fD,. n ,,oriaI If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Apple Blossom Festival Opens

WENATCHEE, Wash, May B. Thirty five thousand viewed the Eighteenth Annual Apple Blossom Festival Saturday. Gov. Clarence D. Martin was in attendance, also 55 princesses from nearby towns They were the Queens court of honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
LOOK Cnld LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

1. What is a first-class post of flee? aaf 2. What was known as the Plant Wizard?
 3. How many gallons are there in one barrel?
 4. What is the plural of the word cheese? 5. What United States city has been known as the Athens of Amer ica"?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

there are men who won't go relief, and demon straton that if they physically fit and have the necessary, intestinal forttude they don't have to-
 And somehow coming back to the desk, we recall the clear bueness of his eyes and the dancing lights of pride within them, compared to the haggard harrassed expressions other faces have seen of those still "on the dole'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
NOTICE

Bids will be received by R. J.
 Sominers Construction Co.. until Tuesday, pm, for wrecking Marine Ways Bldg New Standard Oil Go. location. See foreman on job for de- tails. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

One way to look at it is like the chap; who, read ing the ice report at Nenana, commenteds Well. I lost close to a hundred thousands dollars today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

The Federal Department of Justice reports a considerable increase in violent crimes in 1886 Maybe people don't stand recovery well they did the depression-I Indianapolis News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

Give me four years shouts Hitler. There are those who would like to give him life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

There are Italians and Germans today who know how the Hessians felt when they sold overseas. -(Detroit Free PresS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
ANSWERS

l. One whose receipts are S4000( or more annually 2 Luther Burbank. 8 311a gallons.
 4 "Cheeses."
 g. Annapolis. Maryland. SN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
SCHOOL TAX DUE

The Territorial Jaw provides that school tax, $5, must be paid by May l. Penalty of $2 may be imposed for payment. PLEASE PAY YOUR TAX NOW.
 A. w. HENNING. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

Cream held on the farm under average conditions for period of one week loses many of it's desira- ble butter making qualities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03
Fl A P P -
 --B I R I Fl D AY

The Empire ertends congratula- ,ion3 and best i3tsheS today, thet' anniuersary. to tue toi,otD- ing:
 MAY g. eG
 Irwin Fleek
 Miriam Puranen Mrs. Sigurd Olsen
 Margaret Nelson
 Ernest Evans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

Weather Report: Maximum, 37 Minimum, 30; Partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-03

A. w. HENNING, City Clerk, adv. School Tax Collector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

Final plans and arrap0enents of the committee in charge of the tes- tiInOnial air1neF-danoe in llonor of the newly appointed city sheriff, Angelo Nardone, were made last evening at . meeting held at cOl- uceiS restaurant. Invitations have been sent to prominent state and local ofacials. some of whom include the following: Mayor Frank Hayes. Town Chairman John crary. City CoEnptroller Dariei ,. IAary. Execu- tive Secretary Th0Enas Kelly, ]. Francis smith, Judge Edward Mas colo, president of the Italian Worn- en's Democratic club, Miss Lucy Matarazzo, Supt. of Police William Roach, Commissioner Harry Minor, Senator George Cullalle, president of the Italian American Federated Democratic elHb. Dr. Frank Ana Stasis, Corporation Coursel Charles O'COnnpr, Congressman Joseph smith, publisher of the Waterbury Democrat, E. Vincent Mafoney, high sheriff of New Haven county, Ed ward J. Slavin, probation officer, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Andrew Casillino and Matthew Accunto of New Haven.
 1t is anticipated that the affair will be one of the outstanding events ever sponsored by the Ital- ian-AmericaIl Democratic club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Reilly Funeral To
 Be Held Tomorrow
Maple Street Man, Hit By Automobile, Dies in Hos'
 pital-Driver Released on Own RecOgnizance

Naugatuck, March 23-The funeral of stephen Reilly, 65, of the Gen. tral house, Maple street. who died at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury. ct 0:30 last night as a result Of injuries received when he was, hlt by an auto Saturday night here, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:2O from the Mccarthy funeral home, 2i Cedar street to St. Fran- cis' church at 9 o'clock, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. The, funeral will be held tomorrow because Thursday Is 2 holy day and funeral masses cannot be held on that day.
 Friends of MT. Reilly were shock ed to hear of his death. He had been rushed to the hospital after being hit about e:30 Saturday night on Riverside drive by a car driven by Grand Juror Daniel Lee of Bea- con Falls. MT. Reilly suffered frac- tured skull and other injuries and did not recover consciousness from the time of the accident.
 Police said MT. Lee stated he did not see MT. Reilly who was crossing the street near the Naugatslck Chemical company bridge, because of the heavy rein. MT. Lee was released on his own recognizance by Deputy Coroner Walter Smyth of Waterbury,
 MT. Reilly was well lrnown here and had many friends. He was . of Naugatuck asrie of Eagles and of Naugatuck division Ancient Order of Hibernians.
 Lived Here 70 Years
 He was born in Ireland but had lived in Naugatuck about 70 years He worked for the United States company here for many years and had retired about eight years ago. He had lived prior to 1is retirement, in Union City but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
WATR To Feature
 WPA Musicians In Broadcast

The time of the WPA hand broadcast over WATR will not be changed, as previously announced, but will continue on the air in It's regular Wednesday spot, from l to 1880. The program for tornor- row, as arranged by Cosmo Ven- detti. director, follows:
 Entry of the Gladiators- rs-nlarch
 ................... Laurendeau The Evolution of Dixie-de-
 scriptive ................ Lake On Wisconsir1-march .... Purdy Rossini's Stabat Mater--aria.
 ,...,............ Rosslnl The Rosary-aria ..,..,.. Nevin The Bells of St. Mary's-aria ..
 .............. AuaUlS
 The second selection in the pro- gram, Evolution of Dixie, is a fan- tasia, depicting the gradual evo- lution of Dixie, slowly through the creation, dance aboriginal, and the rninuet. The melody is de-el- oped until there emerges the im- mortal Dixie. This is turn be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

lures of salmon, trout, dogs and birds will be shown through the courtesy of the Field and Stream Commission by Professor Edward R. Hewitt.
 Ex-G Governor Charles A. Temple ton will be toast,naster. The guest speakers will include Mayor Frank Hayes, Professor Hewitt scientist and naturalist, Honorable Oliver B. Ellsworth, chairman of the state board of fisheries and game, and Arthur L. Clark, superintendent of
 the state board of fisheries and game.
 MT. Templeton Is president of the association. Other officers are; Wal ter A. Woods, secretary; Lewis F. Eastwood, treasurer; Carl T. Olson, first vice-president; John M. Bur- lrall, second vice-president: and
 Harry Quigley. third vice-president. The executive committee comprises IDr, Merritt H. Beere, Julius Riener, Senator George T, Culhene, Harri- son H. Camp, Chauncey P. Goss 3rd, Peter FitzHenry and Clarence W. lShadey,
 | Other committee chairMen are; IFloyd H, Rasmussen land; George IT. Culhane, legal; John s. P, Castle, entertainment; William J. Pape, publicity; William J. Latimer. trap and skeet; Frank Baker. coon and "A. Sullivan, bass and pickerel; Frank Leary, deer; Dudley B. Dem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

after that time, resided at the Central house.
 fie had a pleasant and genial nature and a kindly disposition. He leaves two brothers, Michael of Ire- land and Father Thomas Reilly, a mission father, of India, and one sister, Mary. of Ireland, and Sev- eral nieces and llephews here.
 Vacations With Pay
 Announcement by the Risdon Mfg. Co. that all piece workers and day lshorers who were on the pay- rolls as of July l. i0a6 will get Q weeks vacation with pay this summer pleased workers Of the plant here.
 The announcement. made last night by Lewis A. pibbie, president of the company, will affect more than 500 employees. once workers have been given vacation with pay in the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

comes . waltz, then rastime, then grand opera. Music to please all ears is included in the well-bal- anced program which is Water bury's favorite dial at this time on Wednesdays.
 Another Of the weekly half hour dramatic presentations of the WATR Playhouse group will take the air tonight at 5:l5. Director Phil Cahill has chosen another of those light yomances to offer lis- teAers N tenight's production. During the few months MT. Ca hill has been working with this Waterbury group he has discov. cred . sratifying amount of promising talent, If you've never heard the Playhouse, tune in to- Might. If you have heard 1t, I'm sure you require no urging.
 Listeners who like their star gazing news hots off the press are tuning in WATRs Movie Mirror programs each morning at 9:l5. The latest Hollywood doings are reported without the scandal an gle usually found in this type of program. Music from the films Is also included in the broadcast.
 Administrator II. R. TOlley, of the AAA will speak over WATR an the Farm Power news program t0inorrow morning at n o'clock. The welI-known agrioulturist will discuss Conservation in Agricul- tuFe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
 Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly for specific injury or dur ing the period of total disability have been filed and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 H. c. Cooke, Company and Jo- seph A. Partorella, AnSonia, loss of fingers, $1O.15 for l2 2-3 weeks.
 Atlantic Refining Company and Dal,iel J. Curran, New Haven, arm, back and neck injuries, Sll.5O beginning October 25. l9Ss.
 Torrington Electric Light Com pany and Ernest Guerard, Ban tam, ankle injury, $13.50 begin- ming March Il, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
President


 The annual post-seasOn dinner of the bowling league of the church of SS. Peter and Paul will be held Tuesday, April 6, st MaE- erIy inn, Cheshire, it was an nounced today by the committee. The dinner will be followed by dancing.
 James Slavin is serving as gem eEal chairman of the committee in charge. Assisting him are Al Scarvota and John Wrenn. Addi- tianal committee. appointments will be announced soon.
 William Klobedans, president of the Holy Name society 0f the par- ish, will act as master of cerelnon- les. He will preside at the cere- monies in which prizes will be awarded the winning teams and individuals.
 The parish team Sunday after noon defeated the team from St. JOsePh's church in an 1B-man match. The out-easters won by eS pins, with high henors being captured dby George Filley, Russ BOlger and Earl Bolger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Committee Discusses
 Testimonial Program
City Ocias Invited to Banquet Arranged in Honor of
 Newly Appointed City Sheriff, Angelo NardOne

Friends of the shertff, local and throughout the state, have been enthusiastic in their support. Sher- ifi llsrdone hes been active in local political circles for many years and his appointment Is the result of his unttrlng efforts, both for his orga- nization and party.
 Philip Coppeto is general chair man Of the committee, and is as- sisted by prominent ltalian-Ameri- can citizens. The reservation com- nittce in charge of Luke Pasquar- iello. and assisted by Deputy Sher- in Clayton Briotti, Joseph Mazsa- ferro. Patrick DeLeon and J. Pal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
ARCHERs SHOOT BY MAIL

Berkeley, Cal. - (UP) -- Arch cry contests have been made less dangerous for bystanders by con- ducting them by mail. The Unjver- sity of California played the. Uni- versity of Illinois, each man of the team of four shooting 96 arrows at 60 yards and advising the other university by mall of the results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
WELL YIELDS LOST SILVER

Oregon City, Ore. fUp.) TT Eleven years ago Otto Lucht hired a man to clean 8 well. The laborer said he lost his purse with S6 in 1t while on the job. Then more than a decade later Lucht swabbed the well himself, found the purse and i've silver dollars. But the laborer had died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
oLp SKELETON FOUND

Poytsmouth, R. I. (Up) - A human skeleton estimated at more than 200 years old and believed that of an early settler or an fn- dian has been uncovered by diggers In Q pit here. Dr. B. w, Storrs, his- torian, points out that the original colony, founded in les6, extended through this section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
YOUTH AXE CHAMPION

Fairport, N. Y. - tU.P)-Rey l.. Waeeiaske, husky 20-year-old farm youth, holds the title of Monroe county ood-chopping champion. He defeated seven other men by cutting through an llvinch black oak log in two minutes, 65 seconds. The prize was an axe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Fratenal NeWs
Pride Of Hawthorne

Members of Pride of Hawthorne ledge, Daughters of St. George, met last night st the Lord Kitch- ener post rooms to make plans for the annual St. Oeorga's day banquet which will be held this year on April 26 at the Copper Kettle on North Main street. The next meeting will Do held on April 10 at Foresters' hall on North Main street, Luncheon was served after tho meeting last night by Mrs. Mabel Gardner, Mrs. Alice Hole, Mrs. Minnie Lucas and Mrs. Ruth Larmett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
President

meeting will begin at g o'clock |vith Themes '. Retdy, president, Is chairman.
 Tue reports will concern the sanauet which took place at the Elton hotel on Sunday, March I4th and also the entertainment Ind dance held at Buckingham ball on the night of March l7th. HepTge T. Ryan was chairman of Inc banquet committee, while William Boyle supervised arrange hents for the latter feature. The meeting to take place this Ivening will be followed by a s0- Iial session and members of the hdies auxiliary have been invited
 n paTticpate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
DOE HAS FIvE-PoINT ANTLERs

Dillon. Mont-(UP)--Local resi- dents have no doubts left relative to the possibilities of dual sex. Sheriff Paul Temple brought in doe deer wearing full set of male five-point antlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Irish.Americans

A final report on the recent St. Patrick's Day celebrations of the sh-American social club, will be given tonight at the regular bi- monthly meeting of the club to take place at V. ?. w. hall on Bank street opposite Rowland and Hughes department store. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23

The 18th annual epoFssmeu's din. ner of the Waterbury Fish end Game Protective association will he held tomorrow evening at the Hotel Elton ct . o'clock. Marvellous pics tsiree ct wild life and action pic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
To Hold
 Banquet Tomorrow
Officials of State Board of Fisheries and Game to Be
 Speakers at Hotel Elton Gathering

ing. pheasants: Raymond Perkins, partridge and qpail; pr. Merritt Beere, fieid trials; and Clarence 6hader. membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Chairman

Chairman ladino. reported that the call for reservations is a compliment to the efforts of the ticket committee. The event will take place Thurs day evening. April the 9th, a. Wav- erly inn. Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-23
Camp0bassO

Local residents who are natives |f Carnpobasso, Italy, will spon- |pr en entertainment and dance Aprii 2rd in Garden hall. Antonio
 finyervino heads the committee b errangsments for the affair. lsaisting him are John piaankis, frank @antora, Joseph Ferrone
 nd John Petrello. Families Of the pprsoEing group are Invited te
 ttend,