davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Jack Kato of Wrangell Institute was admitted to the tuberculin ward of the Government Hospital today.
 Harry Hall, of Gustavus, medi- cal patient, was admitted to St Ann's Hospital today.
 George Kodzoff was dismissed to- day from St. Ann's Hospital fol- lowing medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
VAN ACKEREN BACK

Dr. J. D. Van Ackeren, Medical Director for the Bureau of Indian Affairs here, returned to Juneau on the Alaska after a six weeks busi- ness trip to Washington, D. O., ln connection with the duties of his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27

climate. the people and the seen cry We met loads of people who have been up to Alaska, and were surprised to find so much general interest in the Territory.
 The two report that Miss Rosa Danner is due to leave Seattle on May Is and Miss Geraldine Bedding is scheduled to sail for Juneau on June g. Both are visiting in the States, and extending their trip to allow further travelling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27

District Engineer M D. Williams of the Bureau of Public Roads sailed this morning on the BPR vessel Highway for Skagway for inspection of road work in that vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
LOFTUS TO FUR FARMS

Dr. J. B. Loftus, Territorial Vet erinarian, sailed for Cordova on the Alaska this morning on one of his annual spring inspection trips to fur farms in that region
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
PRATT SOUTH

L. c. Pratt, fiscal agent for the U. s. Forest Service, sailed on the Northwestern for the south. He goes to Portland, Ore, in connection with new accounting system which it is proposed to install in the Juneau office. He expects to return here about June 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
CAPT. RING HERE

One cannery tender was in port at the Juneau Lumber Mills today, loading lumber; the Capt. Bing from he Icy Straits Packing company at Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
REBEKAHS

Meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at odd Fellows Hall Past Noble Grand night. Refreshments.
 MILDRED CASHEN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27

such arsyo go in the LAW other just ware them week.
 t is
 
 rhap Johngh has express man peope a ainn nt ca o
 Thomas Judn h week Ia  e a a
 BoralAd due o hours many pop al u per a
 Many is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27

have found him spending weeks at German spas. i Van Devanters friends have hint ed he would like to spend more time with members of his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-27
RETIREMENT OF
 THREE JUSTICES IS NOW TINTED
Ranks of Four Irreconcil- ables, Conservatives,
 Is at Last Broken

CContinuea from Page One)
Evening star., 1937-09-16
CHANGES ADVISED
IN MARITIME ACT
Law Held Useless at Pres
ent for Upbui|ding Mer-
chant Marine. =
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 16.-De-
claring that the merchant marine aci
OF 1886 will not succeed In building
up an adequate privately owned and
operated merchant marine, the Mari
time Exchange yesterday sent the
Maritime Commission a long list OF
suggested amendments.
In a detailed analysis OF the act.
the Maritime Exchange, an organiza-
ton of shipping interests using the
Port OF New York, told the commits
sion.
After careful study of the 1896
act, We have reached the conclusion
that expenditures OF the public
moneys have been SO safeguarded and
iledged around with such restrictive
conditions as in practical effect, al
though 1t could hardly have been 50
intended, to prevent privately owned
and operated American vessels from
obtaining any possible advantage
whatever over foreign operators or
even to be on parity with the for
eign operator.
advantages keuuce0.
THAT is, the provisions are so
stringent that the act itself provides
for taking away any natural advan-
tages that an American private owner
might have over foreign operator"
Without referring directly to the
Maritime Commissions recently an
nounced plans for an extensive build
ing program, the report said:
There are few (companies), II any,
in the strong financial position
requisite to plan long-range building
program or to adequately compete
with the great foreign steamship
operating companies with large finan-
cial resources"
One of the exchanges principle OBJ
jections to the present act are its
detailed regulations.
Discretion Restricted.
"A major difficulty in the applica-
ton of this act," the report said, lis
its infexibility in certain Of its pro-
visions and the rigidity with which its
restrictions will have to be enforced.
There is little real discretion left to
the Maritime Commission in several
important respects"
In conclusion, the report said:
THE shipping act Of 1885 contains
many provisions which II not amended
will make the accurate establishment
of the construction and operating
dif1erentials practically impossible OF
determination. We believe these pro-
visions as they now stand will make it
impossible to execute the intent of
the act and that they are detrimental
to the development of American ship
ping companies and their operation in
foreign and domestic trades. The act
should be substantially amended to
make 1t workable
Evening star., 1937-09-16
MONTGOMERY LEGION
PLANS ARMISTICE FETE
Mai. Cutler Heads Committee Ar
ranging Religious Service, Pa
rade and other Features.

mdl. NutleI hedus SoAAIAAttSC al
ranging Religious Service, Pa
rade and other Features.
Special Dispatcn to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, September
le.-Plans for staging an Armistice
day celebration here on an elaborate
scale are being made by the Mont
gomery County Council, American
Legion.
Maj. Howard W. Cutler, commander
OF the Silver Spring post, is chairman
of the General Committee. Others on
the committee are William Phoebus,
Gaithersburg;~ Warner Humphrey,
Rockville; James B. Fitzgerald, Chevy
Chase; F. Larmour Oyster, North
Chevy Chase; Lawrence R. Smoot,
Kensington; Brooke Fetty. Takoma
Park, and j. Swaren, Brookeville.
Tentative plans include religious
service at ii am. at the memorial
stone, in which all the local ministers
and churches will be invited to take
part. In the afternoon a parade will
be held, followed by drum and bugle
corps contests and drill contests for
both senior and junior units.
Installation of new officers OF the
county council and a Joint initiation
Of new legion members from all the
posts in Southern Maryland is planned
Evening star., 1937-09-16
BAILEY NOMINATION
FOR SENATE QUESTIONED
Representative Miller, Formally
Opens Campaign for Seat Of
the Late Joe Robinson,

By the Associated Press.
OZARK, Ark, September 16. -
Formally opening his campaign for
the Senate seat Of the late Joe T.
Robinson, Representative John E.
Miller last night challenged legality
Of the nomination OF his opponent,
Gov. Carl Z. Bailey, by the State
Democratic Committee.
Miller, Democrat running as an
Independent, referred only briefly to
his support of most New Deal legis-
lation and laid the main premise of
his campaign on the issue which has
split Democratic ranks in this State
what constitutes legal nomination
in the absence of party primary?
The State Committee nominated
Gov. Bailey after rejecting petitions
for primary on grounds of excessive
expense. One party faction assembled
a convention and nominated Miller.
The Representatives. name then was
certified to the special election bellot
as an Independent by electoral petit
ton.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Single and double easted
models in regular or sports
types. Blue, brown and gray
mixtures. Glenplaids, checks,
stripes and herringbones. Sizes
35 to A.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Winning Contract.

BY THE FOUR ACES.
David Burnstine. Merwin D. Maier, Os-
vald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, worlds
leading team OF four, inventors OF the
system that has beaten every other system
in existence
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Mr.. Lightner.

Mr.. Lightners bid OF three no trump
was rather unusual, and If North
were anything but "slamomaniac," )"
he would have passed. However,
North did make the control showing
bid of four clubs. Now Mr.. Lightner
went to four spades. Again North
should have passed, but instead he
bid four no trump-a distinct slam
try. Now Mr.. Lightner undoubtedly
should have jumped to six spades, but
he still knew his partner. and accord
ingly merely bid five spades. This
bid was, of course, mild acceptance
Of the slam invitation, since otherwise
he could have passed four no trump.
So North, who had already overbid
his hand substantially, continued to
the slam.
In our opinion, the normal bidding
to reach the slam would have been an
immediate jump to four spades by
South over North's three diamond bid.
Now North would have been justified
in showing his club control by bid
of five in that suit. whereupon South
could have jumped to six spades. But
as it was, Mr.. Lightner's bidding was
far better. He had allowed for his
partners overbidding and still reached
the slam.
The king OF clubs was opened and
won by the ace in dummy. The ace
and low diamond were played. Mr..
Lightner ruf1ng high and playing the
ace and then the 10 Of spades. over
taking with dummy's jack. The king
Of diamonds followed, = club being
discarded. Another diamond was
ruf1ed again high, East's queen drop
ping. Mr.. Lightner now led the deuce
Of spades to dummy's six, which he
had saved for re-entry, discarded his
last remaining club on dummy's fifth
diamond and conceded the ace Of
hearts
(Copyright. 1879
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers If . stamped t3-ccnt,
| self-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. II you desire the
pocket, outline, OF the -Four, Aces system
stamped t3-centl. self-addressed large
sized envelope to The Four Aces. Inc, 13O
West 42nd street. New York City. and you
will receive an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1937-08-03
Clean Headlights.

Lack of adequate light is frequent
cause OF highway accidents. Many
motorists allow their headlight equip
ment to deteriorate to the point where
night driving becomes dangerous
Dirty lenses, cracked lenses tarnished
reflectors and maladjustment con-
tribute to poor lights. Poor lights
make the glare menace more acute
and increase accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Jonikas, Raymond Strokalaitis. Michael McAuliffe, Desmond Sulli- van, Ernest Pakul, Ozzie Pakul, Jo- seph Cemaitis, Joseph Schiovanni Bert Kingsbury, William Moskowitz, Dutch Feldt, Vice Radzunas, Cal Danisavage, John Danisavage, Ed ward Ryan, John Bruzas, Daniel Lizdas, Barney Bernard, Adolph Ba- landa, Anthony Balanda, Clarence Balanda, Michael Dambrauskas, John Dambrauskas, Victor Dambrau skas, William Donovan, Harry Clark Herbert Gerlot, James Moore, Vii liam Petchlock, Rudy Hermsteadt Joseph Sticklius, Stanley Saviskas.
 Al valonis, Al Voltage, John Pan erauslas, William R. Kenausis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

tis, Floyd Rasmussen, Constable Gus Reichenbach of Watertown, Al ValoniS, Victor Danisavage, John Danisavage, Victor Radzunas, Daniel Lizdas, and Joseph Begnal. Accordion selections were played by Val Markevich, with vocal rendi- tions given by Rudy Hermsteadt, William OBrien, Michael Morrissey Stanley Saviskas and Joseph Stik- Illus.
 Among those in attendance were: Edward Danisavage, John w. Stokes pr. Matthew J. Colney, Dr. Frank J. Hill, Commissioner Patrick J. Cro- nan, Representative Daniel J. Ma. nancy, Alderman William J. Kol- beck, Anthony Stokes, Anthony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22


 Michael Colucci, Al Valonis, Gabriel Wiggins, Floyd Rasmussen, William OBrien, Cal Kerwin, James Valat- tis, James Kirby, George Cooney, Joseph Blakeslee, John Dunn, Tim othy Monahan, T. O'Brien, William Lesunaitis, John Lesunaitis, Matt Dunphy, Charles Brown, Bryan Me- Auliffe, Frank Varanelli, Gus Rich enbach, Pasquale Mangini, Michael Crowley, James Barnes, Joseph Baker, Rudy Bercier, Joseph Farley, Joseph Begnal. {
 William Shukaitis, William Strok- 9laitis, Michael Morrissey, Duke Montville, Tony Book, Charles Ryan Charles Semitas, Charles Civika, Peter Blozjanas, Al Kasaidis, Yanol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
SERVICES HELD FORDR, HERMAN
Prominent Local Dentist Died Late Yesterday;
 Buried Today

Dr. Maurice David German, 62, prominent local Jewish dentist who died at his home late yesterday afternoon, will be buried this after noon in the Benevolent Star Lodge cemetery following funeral services in the Aldersons Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, at 1:30 o'clock.
 Rabbi ISadore BreSlau, of WaSh- ington, D. O., formerly of this city; Rabbi William P. Greenfield of Beth Fl Eynagog, and Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf of Beth Israel Synagog. will be in charge of the services.
 Dr. BermaI1, resident of 161 North Main street, had been ill sev- eral weeks prior to his death. About a month ago he was injured in an automobile accident, and apparent ly suffered relapse when he seem- ed to be on the way to recovery.
 An active member of all local Jewish organizations, Dr. German was one of the original members and director of the Beth Fl syna- gog, vice. president of the Benevo- lent Star Lodge, and member of the Workmen's Circle, the American Jewish Congress and the American Zionist organization. He was a former president of the Waterbury Dental Society, a member of the American Dental Association and of the Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity.
 He was born in Russia, the son of David and Sarah German, and came to this country, at an early age.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie (KlotZ) Berman; three sons, Dr. Bernard A. Berman, lo- cal physician; Aaron and Robert German, all of this city; a daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Henry Weisman: four grandchildren, Donald and Joan Weisman, and Theodore and Doris German, all of Waterbury, and two sisters, Mrs. Isaac Greenberg of this city and Mrs. Nicholas Saslow of New York. .'~I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

endorses this excellent opportunity for many in an industrial conmun- ity like Waterbury.
 Course A, for beginners, consists of the theory of flight, types of air. craft, air-traffic rules, the controls and their uses; engine starting and taxing. This course will begin on Tuesday, October 26th with after noon classes from to s for stu- dents over 16 years of age, and from 2 to g in the evening for adults.
 Course B will consist of airplane structures and rigging, aircraft en- zines and trouble-shooting, and will be conducted on Friday nights only, starting October 9.
 These courses provide free in-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
DEAF PLAYERS IGNORE
 REFEREE

Bucharest (UP)-Asked to referee a football game here, a Bucharest man was a little put out when he discovered that none of the players paid the slightest attention to his whistle. No one had told him that the teams came from two deaf and dumb homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
AVIATION CLASSES
 ORGANIZING HERE

The Educational Program of Works Progress Administration of Connecticut, in cooperation with the State Department of Aeronautics, will conduct aviation interest classes in Crosby high school, under the supervision of Lieut.. Col. Victor W. Page, Air Reserve.
 Miss Edna Harmon, local super visor of the educational program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

structions with texts to all person oyer sixteen, both sexes. However the student should realize, that IIe or she cannot learn to fly by readS ing books. Yet the material is en- tirely practical ard win be found useful no matter what branch 0l aviation the student elects to enter when the opportunity presents it- self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

With collars of Fox, Cara cul, Skunk and Kit Fox fine tweeds in tailored models-sizes IA to 46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

Mazeika, Joseph Swasey, John Saul kas, William Valonis, Martin Jacobs Joseph Jarvis, Val Markevich
 Daniel E. Stokes, Carl Brazilauskas, Peter Montville and Brony Sardin- skaS, .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
CANARY BATHEs WITH FTsH

Cleveland-(UP)-- Mrs. Dorothy zidanic's canary invariably takes bath in a gold fish bowl when it is released from its cage each week. The fish seem little disturbed according to Mrs. Zidanic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22
DANISAVACE GIVEN BACHELOR DINNER
Former Brooklyn Athlete Feted By Friends Last
 Evening

A testimonial dinner of which more than 100 friends had gathered in tribute to Edward Danisavage, of Highland avenue, well known torm- CT athlete, whose marriage to Miss Helen Balanda takes place Saturday October 30th at St. Joseph's church was held last evening. John w. Stokes, mortician, presided as toast muster at last nights event and pre- Seilted many of the most outstand- ing citizens of Brooklyn as speakers. Entertainment also took place, re- treatments and @ delicious chicken dinner was served.
 Among the speakers heard were Honorable Daniel J. Mahaney, AL derman William J. Kolbeck, pr. Matthew J. Colney, William Shukai-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-22

STUDIO COVER AND PILLOW SETS-Of Jaspe cloth in green and rust OO Hn reg. $2.95--set.... VAOOV
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
PLAN 500 LOW
COST HOMES

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Six hun
dred homes, to be built early in
1887 in the Irwin S. Chanin De-
velopment at Valley Stream, Long
Island, all will be fully equipped
with Briggs Beautyware plumbing
fixtures, it was announced yeSter-
day by ]. A. Callahan, general
manager of the Briggs Manufac-
turing Company, plumbing ware
division.
Negotiations for the contract
were completed last week and the
installations will be handled by
John Black, New York plumbing
contractor.
The Chanin firm, nationally
known as builders of SkysCrapers
such as the 56-story Chanin Build
ing, and the 30-story Century and
Majestic apartments, are apply
ing a new technique in their
initial venture in the low-cost
housing field.
The site of the development,
known as Green Acres" was
originally an airport which was
purchased intact. Materials are
being bought in carload lots and
stored in the mammoth aircraft
hangers until ready for use. Ad-
ditional economies are being af-
fected by application Of methods
used in the construction of large
buildings.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
MARKET FALLS
WITH MOTORS
IN LEAD
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. Jan. G.N.SO.
The stock market continued re-
dictionary today as the serious
labor situation, with General Mo
tors threatened by a complete
shutdown, depressed Wall Street
sentiment.
Pressure was heaviest in motors
and steels, the industries most
affected by the widespread motor
and assessory strikes, although
most other sections of the list also
were lower.
Losses at the start ran to 3
points, but a modest recovery
later reduced these somewhat. A
few groups. notably utilities and
sugars, resisted the downward
trend.
Chrysler dropped 212 points and
General Motors l1s on their ini-
tial sales, slipped little further
and then moved slightly above
opening levels.
Bethlehem and United States
Steel each lost more than a point
before meeting support, while the
per cent preferred of the former
slumped more than points.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
PONTIAC SALES
TAKE JUMP

Retail deliveries of new Pontiac
cars in the first 20 days of Decem-
ber nearly doubled those for the
comparable period Of 1885 and es-
tablished a new all-time high for
this season Of the year, according
to C. P. Simpson, general sales
manager of the Pontiac motor
division.
First 20-day sales this December
totaled 14,445 new cars as com
pared with 1858 to December 20
last year and with 10,694 in the
first 20 days of November, 1885,
Mr.. Simpson said.
Sales to December 20, 1886, were
% per cent more than for the full
month Of December, 1885, he
added.
Although the plant has been
breaking all production records
for this time of year, Mr.. Simpson
announced that practically no
dent is being made in accumu-
lated untitled orders and that no
sizeaole build-up of field stocks
has yet been possible because of
the sustained retail demand.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
QUARTER
L0ADINGS RISE
FORECAST

Freight car loadings in the first
quarter of 1887 are expected 70 De
about 90 per cent above actual
loadings in the same quarter IN
1885, according to estimates just
compiled by the Thirteen Ship
pers' Regional Advisory Boards
and made public today.
On the basis of these estimates.
freight car loadings Of the 29
principal commodities will be
5,307, ,026 cars in the first quarter
of 1897. compared with 4,859 ,593
actual loadings for the same COM
modities in the corresponding
period in 1886.
Each of the Thirteen Shippers
Regional Advisory Boards, except
those for the Central western and
the Northwest regions, estimates
an increase in the loadings for
the first quarter of 1887 compared
with the same period in 1885.
Increases for %
OF the 20 commodities included
in the estimate, increases are eX-
pected in %. while decreases are
expected in six. The % for which
an increase is estimated follow:
Flour. meal, and other mill
products: cotton; citrus fruits;
fresh vegetables, other than pota-
toes; poultry and dairy products;
coal and coke; ore and concen-
trates; gravel, sand and stone;
salt: lumber and forest products;
petroleum and petroleum products:
sugar, syrup, and molasses; iron
and steel; machinery and boilers:
cement; brick and clay products;
lime and plaster; agricultural i'm
plements and vehicles, other than
automobiles; automobiles, trucks,
and parts: fertilizers of all kinds;
paper, paper board, and prepared
roofing; chemicals and explosives,
and canned goods, including all
canned food products.
The six commodities for which
a decrease is estimated are:
Grain; hay, straw, and alfalfa:
cotton seed and products, except
oil; fresh fruits, other than citrus
fruits; potatoes, and livestock.
OF the commodities for which
are estimated in the first quarter
of 1897 compared with the same
period in 1886, those showing the
largest percentaies of increase are:
Largest Increases
Ore and concentrates, 37.2 per
cent; automobiles, trucks and
parts, 29.1 per cent; iron and
steel, 22.3 per cent; lumber and
forest products, ia per cent; ag-
ricultural implements and vehicles:
other than automobiles, 1874 per
cent; citrus fruits, 1871 per cent;
lime and plaster, 13 per cent; ma
chinery and boilers, 1875 per cent;
cement and brick and clay prod
ucts, 11.8 per cent; fertilizer of
all kinds, 11.7 per cent; cotton,
11.4 per cent; and coal and coke,
81 per cent.
The anticipated loading Of grains
of all kinds, according to the es-
Inmates made by the Shippers Re
gional Advisory Boards, is ex-
pected to be in the first quarter
of 1887 approximately 79 per cent
below the same period in 1885,
while for hay. straw and alfalfa
a reduction of 7.3 per cent is ex.
pected. A reduction of 40 per
cent for live stock was also esti-
mated as well as a reduction Of 1.8
per cent for cotton seed and prod.
ucts except oil, 3.9 per cent for
fresh fruits other than citrus
fruits, and 81 per cent for po-
tatoeS-
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 SD-Export
copper advanced again today following
increases in London and once more pass
ing the domestic price Sales were made
at 11.s5 to 1905 cents a pound c. T. T.
European base ports, against 1875 cents
on Saturday.
Domestic copper continued quoted at
the new high Of ~ cents a pound
Substantial business was done in lead,
With sales totaHng around production.
Price is 500 to sos cents a pound New
York and 5.s5 cents East 81. Louis
with steel activity prospects re-
ported god, zinc was tightening some
what New York price was still 5s2h
cents a mound. prT East ST. Louis was
quoted at S:45 cents.
Tin was dull ~ round 81 q cents a
pound for spot in New York.
American spot antimonv was quoted
at l5A cents q pound, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Washington Stocks

SALES
American Security and Trust
Company. 10@290; 1O@295.
Merginthaler Linotype, 10053i
5@53; 5@53.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 51a pfd., l
OILS.
Columbia Title Insurance Com.
pany, 100@15; 100@15.
Washington Gas Light Com.
pany. 32@80.
Columbia Title Insurance Com.
pany. 100015.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

'EX. Dividend, B Books closed.
+Plus extras. $500 paid May is. 1896
16. 1895. ta) 4es extra. (e) 80 extra.
fl 1 4 q extra. tHl 75c extra * 10
paid Dec. IS, 1885. extra.) ('") 2Sc paid
June 30, 1885. 45o paid Dec. 22, 1896.