davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Full Weather Report

Doston, Dee. st--tup) ---weathol fop0enHt:
 Rhodo Island - occaglonai snow tonight probably turning to rn!II Wednesday. Warmer Wednesdny.
 MAHBa GhuHettH --- OcoaBlOnAl snow tonight probbaiy turning to fain WedDeSday. Slowly rising tempern' tures.
 Conn0ctlcut--OccRslonnl snow to- night probably turning to rain Wed neBday, Warmer Wednebdhy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
BROADWAY START

William Anthony Mcduire got his first big break on Broadway as t successful playwright through the efforts of the late Frank Keenan, who played the original Sheriff Rance in Belasco's "The Girl of the Golden West" which McGuire Is now producing as e Metro Goldwyn- Mayer musical. with Jeanette Mac Donald and Nelson Eddy as the stars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
Clayton Bailey,
 Undertaken, Dies

Clayton Bailey, proprietor of tho Bailey Funeral Home In Naugatuck, died early this afternoon at his home there.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mr. Balley's death comes as . great shock to his legion of friends In this city and Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21
ST. JOSEPH'S BAND
 FEATURES EVENT

st. Joseph's Boys Band was fea- tured as part of the program given during the annual Christmas party of St. stanislaus fife and drum corps held lest night in the basement Of St, etanislaus Koska church on East Farm street. During the concert the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-21

Johannesburg CUP JohanheSbuff now has 6 police station on wheels complete with radio, flrst-aid klt rope ladders, fire-flgting equipment and c small cell to accommodate ai1y wrong-doers caught.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

O. Should the person for whom
a toast is proposed rise?
A. No After the toast has been
given he may rise to acknowledge
it and speak a few words
Q. When speaking to person
when passing on the street or in a
public place, is it improper to call
his name?
A. 1t could not be termed i'm
proper, but it is preferable merely
to say, How do you do" Some
people do not like for their names
to be called publicly.
@. Shouldn't a hostess wait for
at least half hour if a dinner
guest is late?
A. No; fifteen minutes is the
maximum length of time, and she
is perfectly justified if she does
not wait longer than five minutes.
Nothing is more rude and ill-bred
than for dinner guest to be late.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
TRANSPORTATION AND
DEVELOPMENT

In the Alaska development program which is
now being drawn up for submission to Congress
phass is being placed action which will result
in increasing the Territorys wealth and population
In that connection would like to suggest that the
first Importance.
Our natural resources can be made to produce
many more times the present output but unless some
assured way of moving that wealth to the Outside
and serving Alaska be arrived at any develop
ment program is going to be badly handicapped from
the outset.
Now again. a year ago. Alaskans the vic
tins of maritime dispute in which entirely
helpless All do is sit and take it. 1t isn't
ton of Alaska AS a matter of fact such tieup
of transportation will keep potential residents
and capital for development out of the Territory than
year of aggressive campaigning for expansion.
Thus it to u.s. that instead of being one
of the incidental items in the proposed Alaska de-
velopment program, transportation is the primary
consideration. Gold fish, fur agricultural products
and all other exports well all imports which
amount to sizeable figure every year dependent
on transportation between Alaska and the States.
No is going to establish pulp mill, for ex-
product of that mill be sent out into the world
market. The is true of every other development
which might be suggested.
Transportation is item No. / and can't go
ahead without it. But can go back very rapidly
if some provision is not made so that there will be
regularly scheduled transportation service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22

turtles of wasteful neglect of one of the worlds
most important food resources.
From Pliny comes the story that the army
of julius Caesar, about Sc BIC, discovered
that the Garonne River abounded with sill
very fish that eaped against the current.
They called the fish salmo, probably from the
Latin verb sare to leap.
Unfortunately the salmon no longer leap
in the rivers of Western Europe and the British
Isles They have also largely disappeared from
the rivers of the Atlantic Coast of the United
States and Canada.
The coasts of the Pacific Ocean, last to be
exploited represent the salmons last stand.
Offshore fishing on the Asatic coast threat
ened Japanese shore fisheries and resulted in
japanese floating operators casting covetous
eyes upon Alaskan runs and preparing to
transfer wholesale activities to this coast.
The menace to Alaskan fisheries is not
from the japanese alone. Unrestricted fish
ing by Japanese undoubtedly would be fol-
lowed by the transfer to the Pacific of floating
canneries operated by other foreign groups in
Atlantic waters, with the salmon as their
quarry.
Other nations should understand as Pa
cific Coast fishermen do, that in preserving
Pacific Coast fisheries the United States is
acting to safeguard an important world food
supply.
Our own people, after sad experience, have
learned the lesson of conservation. They are
not in a mood to submit tamey to a type of
invasion that would not only divide resource
built up by our efforts, but would threaten
its very existence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
PROTECTING THE LAST BIG SALMON
ri SUPPLY

In the campaign to protect Alaska salmon from
foreign invasion, the United States will be dom
more than safeguarding an industry vital to tn
north and the Pacific Coast. 1t will be preservin
the last big salmon run in the world AS the Seattl
Post-Intelligencer points out salmon have been de
pleted from waters in the rest of the world wher
they formerly abundant until today the Pacific
and mainly the north Pacific, furnishes the world
major supply Commenting further the P.-I says:
The announcement by Delegate Anthony
Dimond of Alaska that he is preparing to
place before Congress a revised bill, extending
national authority Alaska salmon beyond
the three-me limit, represents one step
toward meeting the menace of Japanese fish
ssssing,
asNm Meanwhile the state department continues
- 10 prosecute its studies, directed toward set
tsatlement through diplomatic channels.
49, Regardless of the method followed it is
= high time that halt be called to twenty
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused Do not say
The members of the club gave a
unique entertainment Say, IAN
unusual Cor novel; entertainment.
Unique means without equal, only
one of a kind, and is often loosely
used.
Often Mispronounced: Meringue
Pronounce me-rang, as in her un-
stressed, last syllable as rang, ac-
cent last syllable.
Often Misspelled Clearly OBJ
serve the ca, though pronounced
klen-ly, en- as in men.
Synonyms: Obvious, evident, plain,
patent, clear.
Word Study use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each days: Today's word /:
Anterior; before in time; prior. I'm
tellect is the power anterior to all
action"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
20 Years Ago
From The Empire

NOVEMBER 20, 1917
The annual reunion of Masonic
bodies was nearly a close with a
class receiving the 3lst and 32nd
degrees.
The British forces were within
three miles of Cambria station fol-
lowing a brilliant charge of cavalry.
The Germans were being taken
completely by surprise and were
retreating in disorder The linden
burg line had been pierced.
Potatoes from Haines and pigs
raised at Eagle River were soon to
be on the local market.
j. ]. Meherin and Charles Hook
er, brokers, returned from the west
ward aboard the Alameda.
w. T. Lopp, superintendent of the
Government Bureau OF Educatlon,
arrived on the Alaska from the
States.
Mrs. George F. Freehurger. who
had been visiting in Portland for
some time, returned to Juneau on
board the Alaska.
Thomas Ashby left Seattle aboard
the Admiral Evans for Juneau.
A grand ball under the auspices of
the Alaska Native Brotherhood was
to be given this night in the A. b.
Hall.
j. j. Woodland, prominent Mason,
Elk and member of the Juneau Fire
Department, had been called to the
colors and was to leave on the first
steamer for the States to join the
Engineering Corps.
Weather report: High 46; low, 43.
Cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
FNENTY-EICHT
4. ON ESTEbETH

The motorship Estebeth locked
in Juneau at o'clock this after
noon with % passengers aboard
for GaStineau Channel as follows:
From Kimshan Cove-John Mar
inoyich.
From Chichagof-M j. McKal-
lick, Ed Paulson.
E'psm Angoon-Mrs. Harry Sa-
m0to:
From Tenakee-Mrs. E. l.. Irvine,
Mary Cauthorne, Carl Graves, Lii
Ian Shank. Gertrude Rody.
ElEom Hoonah - H. Moses, Jack
Gfegor, S. Christensen, A. john
sop, A. H. Eckles, M. Heissvoff, j.
WsNgPratt Mrs. E. Pratt, o. G.
iilIfnan, Bill earn
From Funter-J. B. Osborne, AL
SfaKIe, W. A. Chipperfield, Mrs j.
Paddock, Dave Kasco.
Snow and strong headwinds were
encountered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
Horoscope
''The stars incline
but do not compel"

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1887
Adverse planetary aspects rule
strongly today, according to astrol-
ogy Under t~is planetary govern
ment men may meet many problems
that perplex and discourage them.
This is a day when the advice of
women is regarded as valuable In
tuition rather than logic may guide
favorably in times of trouble.
Mars continues to threaten the
world which has learned little
through experience and again must
suffer through the power of evil.
Although this is threatening day
for the avistors they are to benefit
in the new year through marvel
Gus safety devices An air battle or
accident is to be of surprise mo-
ment in the United States.
In the morning the stars smile
on the serious efforts of women who
will prove their ability to serve in
public welfare movements.
Under this sway selfish ambitions
among women are likely to bring
sorrow, but success will attend nurs-
es, social service workers and public
health employees.
Love affairs may be as intense
as they are unfortunate today Again
the young will be highly susceptible
and CORRESPONDENCE foolish.
This may be a disappointing date
for the opening of new plays or the
arrangement of musical events. Dis
tracing influences may be preva-
lent
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of difficulties
in which persons of opposite sex
will be implicated. There may be
temptation to indulge zoo much in
pleasures of various sorts.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be ambitious along unus-
ual lines Subjects of this sign
often are markedly original in char.
acter
Abigail Adams, wife of the second
President of the United States, was
born on this day 1744 Others who
have celebrated it as birthday in
clude Franklin Pierce, fourteenth
President 1904. Guillaumn Matthew
Domas, French general and histor-
ian, 1853.
Copyright, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
Snow Gradually
Turning to Rain,
Report Shows

In the last 40 hours Juneau has
had AZ inches of snow, the heav-
lest fall being from $50 p. m. Sat-
urday to $50 p. m. Sunday when SO
inches was recorded, according to
the U. S. Weather Bureau This is
the heaviest fall of snow since. last
March 90.
Rain and snow is forecast by the
Bureau for tonight and tomorrow
with a strong easterly wind. Rain
is general in the southern end of
the Division with snow prevailing
in the northern section
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
LOCAL ARTISTS TO
BE PRESENTED OVER
KINY AT Sis P. M.

Over station KINY tonight at
BIS o'clock, Mrs. Edith Reilly
Rowe, noted cellist; Lola May Alex
ander, soprano; John Borino, flut-
list, and Mrs. Carol Berry Davis,
pianist, will be presented in short
concert program.
The affair marks the first public
performance of Mrs. Rowe in Jul
neau. The other artists are we'll
known here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
LOOK and LEARN
By A. C. Gordon

/. What is the average depth of
all oceans and seas?
g. What woman was nominated
for President of the United States?
3. What is myopia?
A. How many different flags have
flown over the State of California?
5. What common English word
means a garment, but also means
an extension of land?
ANSWERS
/. From 2 to 2l2 miles.
2. Belva Ann Bennett Lock-
wood, of New York, by the Equal
Rights party in 1884 and 1889.
3. Nearsightedness.
a Twelve since 1912.
5. Cape"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
SILVER WAVE IN

The motorship Silver Wave, Capt.
NIB. Dahl and Purser George
Davis, docked in Juneau at $3.50
last night from Lynn Canal ports.
Aboard the craft was Mrs. John
son and child, from Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
TRUITT BACK

Attorney General James S. Truitt
returned to his home here on the
Yukon after spending several weeks
in the Westward and Interior in
connection with Territorial escheat
cases
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
JOE HILL BACK

Joe Hill, Well-known Juneau man
who has been prospecting in Good
news Bay this summer, returned
to Gastineau Channel this morning
on the steamer Yuokn.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
II "A P P -
} I r T Fl D A Y

The Empire extends congratuld-
tions and best iotshes today, their
birthday anniversary, to the tollolO-
ing:
NOVEMBER %
Mrs. j. C. Cooper
Carol Jean Karnes
Roy de Roux
Ed G.. Sweum
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
ATTENTION o.E.s.

Regular meeting of Juneau Chap
ter No. 7. Tues, pm. Initiation by
Past MatronS and Past Patrons. Re-
freshmentS.
LILLIAN G.. WATSON,
adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22

Weather report: High 46; low, 43
Cloudy.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
FRAT TO DANCE
AT RALEIGH

Plans for an Inauguration dance
tonight at the Raleigh Hotel
have been completed by members
Of the Delta Sigma fraternity,
Thomas Colachicco, chairman, an
nounced today.
Invitations have been issued by
John H. O'Neil, president of the
chapter, to the following guests:
Edwin Browne, Frank Mades,
Dick TydingS, Danny DeRosa,
Jack Smith, Daniel Shawhan,
Katherine Reed, John McCracken,
Frank Garner, Charles Hedges,
Andy Farrell, Charles Allison, Bill
Gorewitz, Frank GULL, Clarence
Donohue, Jack RitZert, Betty
Burns, Lucille Carr, L. F. Padgett,
Mrs. Eloise Gould, Mrs. Lydia
Gatti, Claire Callaghan, Frank
Hodge, Miss Lyons, TIL ON a S
DeFrancis, and Beverly Powers.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

cials promise that when the
crowds seek their seats tomor
row all will be in readiness fol
them.
Union Station was just about
the busiest place in the United
States today. More than q
score Of special trains, from
the North, South, East and
West arrived.
Redcaps staggered under the
load of baggage, rs the serious
rush Of the Inauguration crowd
started. Official State deIega-
tiOns were resplendent in rib
bOnS and badges.
Governors, with their Off
cial staffs presented an awe.
inspiring sight.
Washington Terminal off.
cials. wished they had twice as
many tracks to accommodate
the trains that came putting
in. More specials were sched-
uled to arrive than at any time
since the Shrine convention.
\ \ \
Standing in the station was a
group of quietly dressed, keen eyed
men. They were waiting for some
one-in fact any one with a Grim.
inal record.
The men standing there were
ace detectives of the Washington,
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
delights on Cooru Ceremonies Marking Roosevelt Inaugural

New York, Philadelphia and Balti.
more police departments.
Attached to the pickpocket
squad, the detectives are under or.
ders to pick up any known pick
pocket and take him to headquar.
tiers. With at least quarter Of a
million visitors here, police are
taking no chances Of having pick.
pockets roaming in the crowds.
X 4
Scores of street statesmen were
hawking the official Inauguration
program, and they we're selling
plenty of them. Every visitor
wanted at least one to take home
for a souvenier of the occasion.
Souvenir and curio stores were
also doing a rushing business.
Postal receipts in Washington
are going way up this week, Off
cials estimate, because of the in
auguratiOn.
For almost everyone here is
sending cards home, with views
of the Capital, and the well worn
phrase Having a swell time.
Wish you were with u.s."
X y
This is going to be a very Sedate
celebration if the amount of liquor
sales is to be taken as a gauge.
One liquor dealer reported he
had laid in a large stock. expecting
the visitors would have a thirst.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

But so far, he said, sales were nc
higher than normal.
One Of the places drawing the
largest number Of Sightseers is
the old Ford Theater where
Abraham Lincoln was shot and
the house across the street
where he died. Guards re-
ported a large increase in the
number of visitors.
One downtown parking lot re-
ported cars checked in today with
license plates from 81 States and
the Territory Of Hawaii.
Traffic on downtown streets
was more congested than ever as
thousands of motorists were ar
irving to take part in the inaugu-
raj festivities,
Extra police were on duty in the
downtown section to assist in keep
ing traffic moving and to render
all possible assistance to visitors
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

workmen rushed them to compile
ton.
1t was the weather that caused
the delay. The rain, rain and
more rain this month halted con.
struction. But crews of workmen
are busy and Inauguration Off.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

ing units in the parade accounts
for the smaller number. But they
are enthusiastic.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
33 Governors Here
For Inauguration

Governors of 33 States will be when President Roose
welt takes the oath of office today.
This the largest number of assemble for
inauguration In addition the of nine other States
unable attend the ceremonies have sent official representa-
tives.
The governors and their Washington addresses ares
WASHINGTON addresses are:
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Allaying the Irritation in
CYSTTTTS

To help neutraliZe the acids causing Cyst
itis-bladder iHflammatiOn-drink Noun
tain Valley Mineral Water direct from fa-
nous Hot Springs. Arkansas. Mildly aka
line. Deeply satisfying. Don't risk lifelong
suffering. Phone for. free descriptive
booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 14O5 K st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

The pound Of hammers and the
swish Of paint brushes was heard
on the inaugural stands today as
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
CROWDS FIN D
| AMUSEMENT
I ANDDRAMA
CONTINUED from Page J.

CONTINUED from Page H.
ltions director of the hotel,
suuired "Queenie" around for a
bit, but it soon became apparent
that a suitable resting place
must be found for "Queenie.
So "Queenie" and her valet,
we're bundled, or showed into a
taxicab and carted off to local
riding stable. Today "Queenie"
is a part of the inaugural parade,
and tomorrow the animal will be
shipped to the nearby farm Of
Smith w. Purdun, fourth assist
ant Postmaster General.
From the forty-SiX States that
gave their vote to President RooSe'
welt. there were large groups that
registered at the Mayflower Hotel,
but from the two die-hard Repuo'
lican States of Maine and Vermont
visitors were noticeably absent.
Visiting from Vermont was one
person, the hotel records show,
and from Maine there was not
even one.
OF all the regalia paraded by
Army, Navy, Marine and police
officers here attending various
State officials on their inaugu-
raj visit, two State police troop
ers from Pennsylvania we're per.
hapS the most unique.
With their pitch-black uni
forms and the helmets in Lon
don "bObbie" style, the troopers
put the more familiar uniforms
out of the running.
The troopers are attending
the Pennsylvania Governor.
The second inauguration of
President Roosevelt has drawn
to washington one of the largest
and most brilliant corps Of news
papermen and authors ever as
sembled here.
Among those here for the cere'
monies are Damon Runyon, bril-
liant writer for the Hearst news
papers; Arthur Bugs" Baer,
noted humorist: Fannie Hurst.
novelist and Alexander Woollcott,
writer and radio commentator.
Bellboys in Washington no
tells are being rushed to death
with the Inauguration crowds,
which are packing every hotel
in the city-but they love it.
For. it is a highly generous
crowd.
Tips are more liberal than in
many years. Fifty-cent and
dollar tips are not uncommon,
and practically no tip is under
a quarter.
The inaugural crowd is a hun
cry one, and the chefs are work
ing overtime.
Seafood-a especially oysters
seems to be the favorite dish.
But Maryland fried chicken and
Virginia ham are in great demand
One chef has evolved an inaug
uration sandwich" It is of the
club variety, in three layers, one
of chopped ham, one of chopped
chicken and the third water
creSS.
Eve think he's a great guy"
That is what the Tammany
Hall delegation leader, Thomas
Ruddy, said about the President
The Tammany delegation i
only ITS strong as opposed to
the more than 1000 members
here four years ago. The de
cisinr, not To allow civilian. march
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

Bibb Graves Ambassador Hotel
Wilbur L, Cross Mayflower Hotel
Richard c. McMullin Willard Hotel
Fred P. Cone Washington Hotel
E. D. Rivers Raleigh Hotel
Henry Horner MayfloWer Hotel
M. Clifford Townsend Mayflower Hotel
Walter A. Huxman Lee House
A. B. Chandler Mayflower Hotel
Richard w. Leche Mayflower Hotel
Lewis o. BarrowS Carlton Hotel
Harry w. Nice Powhatan Hotel
Charles F. Hurley Mayfower Hotel
Frank Murphy Mayfower Hotel
Elmer Benson PoWhatan Hotel
Hugh White Mayflower Hotel
Lloyd C. Stark Mayflower Hotel
R. L. Cochran Powhatan and Mayflower
Francis P. Murphy Powhatan Hotel
Harold G. Hoffman Hay Adams House
Clyde Tingey Mayfower Hotel
Herbert Lehman Mayflower Hotel
Clyde R. Hoey MayfloWer Hotel
William LANCER Willard Hotel
Martin L. DaVey Mayflower Hotel
George H. Earle Carlton Hotel
Robert E. Quinn Hamilton Hotel
Olin D. Johnston Raleigh Hotel
Gordon Browning Raleigh Hotel
George D. Aiken Powhatan Hotel
George o. Peery Willard Hotel
Homer A. Holt
Philip LaFolette
OFFICIAL REPRESENTATIVES
Col. Henry Larson
Claude McColloch Powhatan Hotel
L. c. Hunt, Sec'y of State Powhatan Hotel
C. I. McReynods
Fred A. Donham
Erwin King
1t Gov James E. Berry Harrington Hotel
Col George w. Strake
Robert H. Hinckly Mayflower Hotel
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

Alabama
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Colorado
Oregon
Wyoming
Arizona
Arkansas
Washington
Oklahoma
Texas
Utah
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
eve think he's a great guy"

eve think he's a great guy"
That is what the Tammany
Hall delegation leader, Thomas
Ruddy, said about the President.
The Tammany delegation is
only ITS strong as opposed to
the more than 1000 members
here four years ago. The de-
Cision not to allow civilian march
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

Tips are more liberal than in
many years. Fifty-cent and
dollar tips are not uncommon,
and practically no tip is under
a quarter.