davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-06

April 5, 1887; at her residence, iHS3
SON. beloved sister of Rose Pendleton.
Zote Moore. Foy. Henry and Bernard
Tyler She also leaves four nephews.
one niece and host of other relatives
and friends Remains resting at the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st.
NV. Funeral Thursday. April s. at 1
pm. from the Emery Grove NJ. E.
Church Emery Grove, Md. Rev. Carter
oficiatine Interment Mineral Springs
Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
.D0NNELLEYS
 IN JUNEAU
Former Legislator, Accom-. panied by Wife, Here
 from Flat

MT. and Mrs Harry Donnelley, pro- minent Alaskans of Flat, arrived on the PAA Electra this afternoon enroute on trip outside.
 MT. Donnelley is former member of the Territorial House of Repre- sentatives, and has long been active in the affairs of the Territory, anc with his numerous business enter prises.
 With headquarters at Flat, MT Donnelleys various enterprises in- clude a fleet of river boats on the Iditarod and into the Innoko to Holy Cross, bus and truck transpor- tation, large general store and trading post, and bank at Flat, and for many years has been engaged in mining operations, one of his com panies now operating dredges. During their brief stay in Juneau Mir. and Mrs. Donnelley are renewing old acquaintanships and visiting their numerous friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. Donnelley are regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
TOURIST TRAVEL HELP TO OTHER ALASKA TRADE
Dr. Bunnell Cites How Business Profits Via
 Summer Visitors

A factual example of how the
 ourist business to Alaska helps other Alaska industries including the canned salmon was experienced re- gently by President c. E. Bunnell of the University of Alaska.
 While in South Bend. Indiana President Bunnell contacted severGl tourists whom he had met in Fail L. banks and at the University, among
 hem w F. Wolverton, who visited the University six years ago and now is 87 years of age, and Louis
 Iammerschmidt who visited Alaska last summer.
 President Bunnell reports the pleasure of seeing MT. Hammer schmidt's half mile of Alaska films at an exhibition given at Mishawa- ka and states the films and lecture were the best he has seen and heard on the subject of Alaska. The films cover the trip from Vancouver viA the inside passage to Skagway over the White Pass and Yukon Route, down the Yukon and up the Tanana to Fairbanks. Returning to the coast via the Alaska Railroad, the visitors made trip into Mckinley Park, toured the Matanuska Valley and. having crossed the Gulf, doubled back again to enjoy the marvellous scenic grandeur Of the thousand miles from Juneau to Seattle.
 "The several hundred feet Of film showing operation of the salmon cannery industry are the best ad- vertisement for canned salmon l have ever seen," states Dr. Bunnell. The last few feet of this section of the film show MT. Hammer schmidt opening and eating whole can of salmon and smacking his lips for more. It made the mouths of his audience of 200 water and must have induced many sales of salmon at grocery stores the next day" a
 MI z 11diliiiiti oCiuhide iido thiiAb tied his films 63 times up to JanU- ary Is and was booked ahead for several weeks. No charge is made for the films or his services. He says he enjoyed his entire trip immensely and is pleased to help the general public know about the wonders of the North and the pleasure afford ed MT Harrah and himself during their brief but extensive trip to Alaska"
 Senior at Notre Dame this year is Ben Mullen of Juneau, who, Presi- dent BunneH reports is making q good record and will be returning to Juneau immediately after the gra- duating exercises in June
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
Coeds Hate Dirty Nails,
 Men Hate the Red Ones

CHANNEL, Ia, Feb. 9. The lads and ladies at Grinnell College are telling each other the things we don't like about you"
 Things the men dislike in the women: red fingernails, giggling, screaming, cattiness, 'screwy' hats. false sophistications, too much chat ter, exposed slips and shoulder straps"
 Things the women don't like about the men: dirty fingernails short haircuts, plaid shirts, sloppy appearances, bullying attitude, bow ties, bristly cheeks, crooked hair parts and humming in partners ear while dancing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
Appropriation for Relief,
 Deficiency, Finally Passes
 Congress, Ouertime Session

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. = Con- gress, at an overtime session last night, passed the $950,000,00G relief and deficiency appropriation and sent the measure to the White House for the Presidents sigma ture.
 The passage of the measure avert ed threatened suspension of re- lief payments
 The deficiency bill carries $780, 0G0,000 for the Works Progress Ad- ministration. Much of this appro- priation however, may be used for relief of flood sufferers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
LEONARD ARRESTED ON NEW CHARGE OF
 ASSAULT, BATTERY


 Hardy J. Leonard was this after- noon taken in custody by the U. $. Marshal's office for alleged assault and battery on the person of Mrs. Maude May Leonard, and arraigned before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray He will be given hearing in the Commissioners Court to- morrow morning.
 The offense was alleged to have been committed at Douglas last Saturday evening. Leonard had been convicted of a similar offense last December, at which time he was given a suspended sentence of four mcnths in the Federal Jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
Elephant Delays
 Train Four Hours

McCOOK, Neb, Feb. 9.-A play ful elephant made Burlington passenger train four hours late into Denver, railroad officials said re- gently.
 The engineer kept stopping the train, and the conductor signaling for him to proceed, each wondering about the other.
 When they got together, an ele- phant in the baggage car was found to be pulling the airbrake rope with his trunk
 The animal was enroute to a con- Ivention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
CROWD READY,
 GREET YUKON

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Feb. g. There will be a crowd to greet the arrival of the steamer Yukon, the first regular liner from the south in months The Yukon is sched- uled to reach here from Seattle at 730 o'clock this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
BARTLETT ARRIVES HERE
 TO TAKE NEW POSITION

E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, former sec- retary to Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond, and member of the FILA staff here arrived on the PAA Electra from Fairbanks where he has been working on the Fairbanks News Miner.
 MT. Bartlett comes to Juneau to join the Alaska office of the Social Security Board, as International Service representative
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
B. M. Behrends Co, Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store
REP. DAN KENNEDY
 STRICKEN WITH COLD

Representative Dan Kennedy Of Anchorage was absent from his seat in the Territorial House today due to a severe cold. The well known Legislator from the Third Division has gone to the hospital for treat ment and expects to be back at his desk shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
GHIGLIONE HERE

A. F. Ghiglione. of the Alaska Road Commission, stationed at Mo- Kinley Park, arrived in Juneau this afternoon from the Interior aboard the PAA Electra plane. MT. Ghiglione has been on duty at the Park since last April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
RUTH PECK HERE

Ruth Peck, of the Extension De- partment, Home Economies of the University of Alaska, arrived on the PAA Electra this afternoon from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS.

When you buy or sell an automo- bile remember transaction must be registered with City Clerk. Also as certain of taxes thereon have been paid, as car is subject to attachment for delinquent payments, regard less of ownership.
 A. w. HENNING, adv City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
WARDEN COLLINS BACK

Having recently completed his special detail on investigation of wolf depredations and patrol duties in the section of Arctic Alaska nea- Pt. Barrow, Warden Grenold Col lins. of the. Alaska Game Commis- sion, returned to Juneau today aboard the PAA Electra plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
MRS. HARLAN HERE

Mrs. J. D. Harlan of Nome was an incoming passenger on the PAA Electra this afternoon, joining her husband, prominant Nome mining man who arrived in Juneau two weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Chris Dolan. a medical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hos- pital today and left by plane to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09

Carbon black, made by burning natural gas, is used mainly in tough ening rubber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09

The emancipation proclamation is in the neW Archives building at Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09

Alexander Hamilton was born on a small West Indian island January II, 1757
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
U. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU # THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning Feb
 Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, probably furres moderate southeast winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
wEATHEr CONDITION AT s A. M TO-DAY

Seattle taiport cloudy temperature 3 Blaine cloudy 26 Vic Alert Trp raining, 36 Kecikan cloudy 35 Craig cloudy 35 Wrangeu showing 3 Pet mstng Sitka Skagway 23 Cordova IT. Chna cloudy Mccarthy cloudy cloudy Hot Springs Ruby cloudy cloudy, Kaltag, cloudy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-02-09
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

prevailed this from and St Alaska
  the Pacific 1000 miles northeast of
  the Gulf California elsewhere the field of observation unsettled weather and precipitation reported
  Valley and m Valley.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

If you are regular user of
LAND O. LAKES Dairy Products
and familiar with the LAND O.
LAKES Hiawatha Pattern Silver
ware, you know the high quality of
LANDOLAKEs gift merchandise.
This Bread and Butter plate offer
is the most remarkable one ever
made by LAND O. LAKES. It's SO
easy to get one-a half a dozen-or
a dozen! Mailed promptly, post
paid anywhere in the u. S. A.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

of LAND LAKES Sweet Cream
Butter-at your grocers, or buy
any of the eight delicious varieties
of LAND O. LAKES Cheese
any of the other of "America's
Finest" dairy products. Save the
labels!
Use the coupon below!
Evening star., 1937-02-28

You can own this charming
Bread and Butter plate for only
10 cents and the label from any
LAND O'LAKES Dairy Product,
Tor a set of 6 for six labels and
5Oc). This unusual offer is only
good until March 20, 1897. Act
now-don't delay. Buy a pound
Evening star., 1937-02-28
You'll Agree LAND O'LAkES BUTTER
has no equal in Quality or Flavor!

Itis important for you to know
that LANDOIAKES Sweet Cream
Butter is churned from fine, sweet
cream. Perhaps you don't know
it, but most butter is churned
from sour cream.
Not one drop of sour cream
ever goes into a pound of LAND
O'LAKES Butter-and this is why
LAND O. LAKES Butter tastes
better and is better. 1t makes
every meal more delicious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Recruiting Agent Smith Back On Hunt For More
 EligibleS

Wanted-0ood men for the United States army. See Hawaii, Panama, other foreign points, or remain in New England and New York, suit yourselves.
 That's the call of Sergt. Walter A. Smith, recruiting officers from New Haven, once of Waterbury, who is in town today and tomor- row for the purpose of accepting applications at the post offlce here of youths seeking to serve in the khaki-clad ranks of Uncle Sam.
 Seems there has been a rush. ing demand for foreign service lately which leaves vacancies now to be filled in the various New England contingents, if the appli- cantS so desire. Cooks, machin- ists, musicians, clerks, and all va fiety of able-bodied men from eighteen years to thirty-five will be accepted for branches includ- ing artillery, coast artillery, infan- try, and cavalry, not to mention the tank service, medical and quartermasters departments.
 Sergeant Smith was stationed ct Waterbury eleven years ago. He finds the town changed, partic- ularly aS regards the status of the prohibition era which, he opined, made the city outstanding as q bright spot of the state. The ser- geant was c member of the Fifth Infantry, four years overseas, re. turning In 1922 after a rest period in Germany following the World War,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

HChoolboys who were called to testify in the $7,500 civil action of NhpEnas Neverdauski, II, of Porter ptrSet, Watertown, against the Clark Eewer O.. of Bridgeport were treated to a real hot and heavy ver- bal tiff between opposing counsel, as Iinal arguments were presented be- lore the jury and Judge Edward Finn in the court of common pleas today. A verdict is expected in the ease late this afternoon.
 Everything from the question of racial origination to communism and citizenship was discussed, over and under objection by counsel, who were Attorney Edward Mascolo for the defense and Attorney John IT. Cassidy and Attorney H. c. Ash- worth for the plaintiff.
 ..The youth is seeking damages for Injuries alleged to have been caused when he was struck by truck owned by the defendant company, As he walked home from school last January. Tn company with a group of schoolmateS, he was allegedly passing a private driveway when the front wheels of the truck passed uxer him.
 vwOne of the boys, Ferdinand L. Descoteaux, told the court that he was with Neverdauski when he was struck. Attorney Mascolo hit at the boys claim for damages, saying that he was none the worst for the accident, having passed all his school grades, and being apparently alright physically.
 z Adam Koslosky, friend of the plaintiff's family, testified the boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
BOROUGH WOMAN
 IN MINOR MISHAP
Margaret Edwards Case Continued-,James Whit.
 ney Gets Continuance

Miss Margaret J. Edwards of Naugatuck was given Q continuance to November 22 when arraigned in city court today on e charge of failure to grant the right of way. She was arrested last night by Motor Patrolmen Vincent Begg and Ray. mond Grady, after Q collision at the corner of Roseland avenue and Columbia boulevard. The other car was operated by Edward J. Taylor of 27 High street, and owned by Harry Feridus, of 2s24 Brighton 7th street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Charged with operating while un. der the influence of liquor, James c. Whitney, 30, of A Walnut street, was given Q continuance to Noveri. Der 22. Whitney was arrested after an accident, which also involved the parked car in the custody of Joseph Drost, l9, of 43 East Liberty stret. The car was parked opposite 2ee Mill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
SALINARDI SEEKS
 JAIL TERM DELAY
Attorney Files Motion With Hope of Securing New
 Trial Soon

Further stay of execution Of sen. tence for Frank "Tingles' Salinardi, 852 East Main street, until Dec. i7, was sought in a motion filed to. day in the court of common pleas by Attorney John r. Tobin.
 MT. Tobin has been awaiting Q transcript of the two-day trial of Salinardi last month before entering Q motion for 0 new trial.
 Salinardi was sentenced to nine months in jail on charges of breach of the peace, assault and resisting arrest, by Judge Edward J. Finn in common pleas court. This was the sentence imposed In the city court, the case appearing in the higher court on appeal.
 Testimony of three police offi- cers concerning incidents ct Salin- ardi's home on the night of April 10th last formed the basis of the prosecution's case. Attorney Tobin Is expected to seek c new trial on the contention that thiS testimony in common pleas court varied with that given by the same officers when the case was tried In city court,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

SlO and costs. Both men were charged with breach of the peace. Napolitano was treated at Water. bury hospital for an ugly gash In back of his right ear.
 Judge McDonough In city court this morning was told that the trouble started when Napolitano al- legedly tormented the colored boy, who was engaged in shining shoes in e West End restaurant. The boy resented Napolitano's treatment and went home to get his father, who returned with him and demanded an explanation from his sons tor- menter.
 Whedbee admitted striking the first blow. He says that something hit him then and he didn't remem- Der any more. Napolitano said he was stooping over to pick Whedhee up when the boy hit him witSl the bottle. Officer Joseph Dwyer made the arrests,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
ANSONIA MAYOR
 TO SPEAK HERE
Martin Cunningham Com ing to "Billy Reither
 Night" Dinner Saturday

Ex-Governor Charles A. Temple. ton will be toastmaster Saturday night, at the local Elks' lodge ob- servance of Billy Riether Night"
 The testimonial will consist of dinner, to be served at the local lodge rooms, and entertainment which will follow. Mayor Martin F Cunningham of Ansonia will be one of the principal speakers.
 Members of the State ElkS Asso. ciation, of which MT. Riether has been an active member over Q period of numerous years, will attend Lodges from all districts of the state will be represented.
 Final arrangements for the affair will Dc completed at . meeting of the committee tonight. Charles Heaven is general chairman; Joseph Mulville Is ticket chairman; Lieut.. William F. Pollard Is In charge of the entertainment; and William Cunningham Is arranging for the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
!lO2 MEN TO GET
 \ WORK NEXT WEEK
Unskilled Lab0rers to Be Selected By Public Well X: fare Officials

Mrs. Margaret A. Verdon, direc- tor of the local department of pulp lie welfare, stated today l02 un- bkilled workmen will be hired for work on various WPA projects. The qtiota received here In federal requisition is the largest allotted to Waterbury since last September. All hired will be put to work within the next week.
 Applicants for these positions ssaust make their presence at the de- ragtment of public welfare, where thnW will be interviewed by Miss El0anor Ke'E or one of the assist ants in the WPA division. The se- lection of candidates will be made according to the problem and need of the individual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Opposing Barristers 1.
 In Hot Verbal Tiff
BshOOIbOys Testify in $7,SOO Damage Suit of Water
 town BOy-Verdict Expected This Afternoon

might have fallen back under the trucks wheels, following the plain- tiff's counsels' claim that there were three people seated in the drivers cab at the time of the accident. The driver did not take the stand
 Personalities were discussed freely by counsel, starting with the accu- sation by the plaintiffs side that Kosloski had been in this country 30 years and failed to take out cit- izenship papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Compensation Agreements

An agreement whereby compen. sation will be paid during the period of disability was filed and approved today ct the office of the compen- sation commissioner as follows:
 American Republican, Inc, ana the Eastern Color Printing Com pany, and James P, Bannon, ampu. tation of one-half distal phalan% of finger, $lo.29, starting septe'm- her IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

around this city and they are still making every effort to serve the public of Waterbury with the most modern furniture moderately priced.
 The Metropolitan furniture com. pany make 1t a point that their customers are always satisfied.
 One can feel perfectly safe .iI1 making a purchase At this popular store. The store Is very convenient ly located and deliveries are always made promptly. The firm carries Q complete line of stoves, radios, Flee. trio Ice Boxes. furniture and all other household needs.
 The firm maintains Q, large and varied stock of natignally known brands of household merchandise to choose from.
 Customers need not, pay cash when making purchases from this firm, but may pay for their pur- chases on convenient terms.
 Walter Levin is the assistant treasurer of the Metropolitan Fur niture Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

Judge T. V. Meyer will preside as toastmaster at the annual rec union of thc S04th Infantry of World War Veterans tonight at Connie LarsOn's Grill near Lake- wood. The program will constitute variety of vaudeville acts, chicken dinner, refreshments and speech. es.
 Patrolman Joseph Phelan Is chairman of the committee on ar- engagements, assisted by Captain Peter Fox. Lieutenant Philip Kelly Thomas Fleming, E. J. Keenan
 and William Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
GROCER FINED $25
 :; FOR SELLING ALE
Samuel Risk Pleads Not <. Guilty - Caught in
 X Act By Cops

Pleading guilty in court today to q charge of violation of the liquor laws. Samuel Risk, 47, of i2l East Farm street was fined $25 and costs by Judge John P. McDonough. He was arrested yesterday by Detective Eieuts. Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan, on a charge of selling beer without a permit.
 !. Lieut.. Moylan testified this morn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Son ResentS Attack onDad; .LevelsHis Man
IS !. Year Old BOOtblack TOrmented - Has Last
 Click" in Argument

Defending his father, whom he had called to protect him, a 15-year-old colored boy last night struck Salvatore Ma politano, 30, of 4 Sperry street behind the ear with a bottle, and severely gashed him.
 In city court this morning Napo- litano was fined $l0 and costs on Q charge of breach of the peace. The colored boys father, Cleo Whedbee. 36, of 17 Judd street, was also fined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
MILITARY IN PALESTINE

Jerusalem, Nov. 18- CUP)-Mili- tary courts were established through out Palestine today to deal with cases involving terrorists acts by Jews and Arabs in protest against the British proposal to partition the Holy Land,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
OLD CONCERN IS
 STILL ON DUTY
Metropolitan Furniture Co. Offers Public Reliable
 Merchandise of Quality

One of the oldest furniture stores in this city Is the Metropolitan fur- niture company located on Center street and has been located at its present address for many years. During all those years the company has enjoyed the pleasure of serving thousands of customers in and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Air Raid Widow

Uncomfortable grief overwhelms the wife who knees beside the body Oe her husband and valnly implores him tO speak assurance that he has not passed to his Father. She sympollses the sOr- row that was inflicted on the town of Lerlda, on the AragOn front In Spain, by . rebel air raid that killed 12O persons, including 50 children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

Ing that Risk is the operator of a grocery store at the corner of GriggS and Robinson streets. He said that he and Lieut.. Hickey made the ar- rest yesterday after witnessing Risk make the sale of three bottles of beer to on eight year old girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
PARIS OMAN

Paris, Nov. ie-tUP)-The Surete Rationale ordered TOO "G-man" commissioned today to undertake Q nation wide investigation of the hooded order of Cagoulards which allegedly is plotting rightist revo- lution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
KlLMARTlN ILL

James Kilmartin, steward at the local Elky club, Is Q patient at St. Mary's hospital. Attendants there reported him as fairly well" today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
BRUSH FIRE

A brush fire on the Platt estate In Waterville was distinguished by firemen from Engine Company 9 at ll:l0 this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

Junk yards are graveyards for wrecked automobiles. Smashed beyond repair, they end their ser. vice in huge masses Of twisted iron, broken glass snA spllntered wood. The aut0 junk yard tells . story of inexcussble waste, not only in property value but ln life and limb. The cost of treiSlc see ci6emtS last year was more than 6 Billion end . half dollars. That's Che pFice taS on just one year Of CeTelesgness, indifference and ig- iiorsnce. 4 pretty heavy burden, don't yOu thInk2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

The following permits have been issued by the office of the building inspector:
 Agnes stelnmetx, t0 erect gar- age at 292 Homestead avenue S4OO.
 Alfred Baker, to erect one. family dwelling and garage Cooke street, SS,000.