davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
ICED ROPE CARRIES SHOCK

Cleveland UP)-Twelve-year-old George Mason was playing with two companions in railroad yard when he threw rope. which was coated with ice and water, over high ten sion wire alongside the tracks. Be- fore he could release the rope young Mason was thrown to the ground by the current. He was treated for minor burns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25
MAYOR PAYS FOR PARKING

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP) - Mayor John A. F. Hall walked into traffic bureau and paid the customary s2 penalty for parking overtime in Market Square. I've lived in Har- risburg long enough to know the laws" was the mayors only com- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Five speakers eXtolled the bene- fits of organization at meeting of WaterblTy's unemployed and their friends in Workmen's Circle hall. The hall was taxed beyond capacity by the large crowds that attended to hear the remarks of the speakers. An organization meeting for the Waterbury Association of the Un- employed will be held Thursday night.
 List of Speakers
 Last nights meeting was address ed by Miss Dorothy Day, editor of the New York Catholic Worker; i; Timothy OBrien, of the Worker staff; Rev. T. c. Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist church; Rabbi William P. Greenfield of the Beth Fl Synagog; and Alfred Faust of the Bridgeport Herald. John J.. Driscoll, recording secretary of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union was chairman of the meeting. Twelve baskets of food, provided by funds derived from the associations s recent tag day, were distributed.
 The group passed two resolutions, one calling on congress to pass the SchWellenbach Allen resolution, which provides two and a half mil lion more WPA jobs; and the other asking the City of Waterbury to in- crease the city welfare department appropriation.
 Urging unity among the unem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

class struggle, and we subscribe to the belief that if the employer is not in business his products still will be necessary and we still will be providing them when there is no employing class. We frankly be- lieve that day is coming!"
 Can an alien be deported for be- lieving and saying such things? That is what the April 25 hearing in San Francisco is to decide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Mamie, a dog of nondeScript line age, is proving most capable nurse of two leopard cubs in the London Zoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

As first thought outsiders trying che the Kidnapping EyearOld Peter Levine of Rochelle above being booked extorion while authorities discover they had connection Edward unemployed Police the confessed of their home produced the shoulderlengh hoods with eye chains
 a pistol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Final plans have been completed for testimonial which will be giv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-25

Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair, rector of All Souls Episcopal church of Waterbury. will conduct a Lenten service tonight at o'clock, 1t St. Pauls Episcopal church, which will include prayer and sermon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-04
NAVAL DEFENSE OF NORTHLAND

President Roosevelt recently re- commended a naval appropria- ton this year of more than half billion dollars. Following this Admiral w. D. Leahy, chief of American naval operations testi- fled before the house naval com mittee in support of the Presi- dents program.
 The admiral went farther and said: ''The least provision for de fense of American soil exists in Alaska"
 While it is not proclaimed as policy, it is patent that the gov ernrnent is recognizing the srra- tegic advantage of proper coastal defense of Alaska. All recent naval movements point to such a policy.
 Less than ten years ago Amer ican naval squadrons had never entered Alaskan waters. The last three years squadron has cruis- ed through the Alaskan archipel- ago and to the westward. Such cruises have become an annual affair
 Naval bases are being deSig- hated and preparsd at various Alaskan points. Not only are the preparations for accommodations of warShips of various types, but also for naval planes, which will be auxiliary to the ships.
 Sitka recently was designated as a naval seaplane base, and 8 modest initial appropriation mada for the purpose. A detachment of planes was sent to the base The planes are receiving their first winter experience flying un der Alaskan coastal conditions.
 All this works in with the plans for the defense of the Pacific Northwest. From San Diego to Puget Sound and northward to and along the Alaskan coast Un- cle Sam is beginning-as he sho- uld do-to do something to guard his entire far flung Pacific coastal front.
 The Seattle PuN-1ntelligencer commenting on the situation, re-
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-04
GREAT ALASKA PROGRAM

Indications that at last the fed eral government will sponsor a much needed and large-scale pro- gram for development of com- mercial aviation in Alaska comes from Washington, says the Fair banks News Miner, in a recent issue.
 Hugh Brewster, chief ael'onau- tical inspector for Alaska, who has returned to Alaska after sev- eral weeks spent at the national capital outlines the program and including:
 l. Terminal and other airfieldS and auxiliary services to cost $6,- 100000.
 2. Six aeronautical inspectors to be added to the present Alas ka staff.
 3. At least 1000 men to be employed by the Department of Commerce in carrying out the Alaska program.
 The program conteanplates ela- borate improvements to terminal and central bases and construc- ton of emergency fields.
 New regulation for safeguard ing all aviation services are to be promulgated soon.
 All that remains to put the big construction program in effect IS the voting of appropriations. MT. Brewster is understood to have conferred with the National Plan ming Board and others interested in the program, especially the Bureau of Air Commerce. He knows Alaska and her needs What he was able to tell the board and Washington officials generally should go a long way toward getting the desired re- suits.
 It begins to look as though Al. aska-if congress can be persuad ed of the necessity and will vote the money-soon will be away on a long and systematic stride toward realization of one of her greatest needs.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-04

gently said:
 Plans for the strengthening of naval facilities at Sand Point show the administrations keen recognition of the defense needs of the Puget Sound region.
 Under the bill reported by the house appropriations committee the maintenance allowance for Sand Point will be more than doubled.
 The present complement of 18 planes will be increased to thirty, and eventually to forty-eight.
 It is disappointing that the air defense estimates thus far make no further provision for Alaska than the $25,00O item for improve ments at Sitka.
 The immense importance of in- tercepting any attack from the Pacific IS generally recognized. A strengthened naval feet operat- ing in the North Pacific, can serve this purpose. But to insure it's command of the Pacific it will require a northern base, similar to the Honolulu base.
 Probably a failure, to date, of Canadian authorities to take more effective measures to pro- tect the British Columbia coast is delaying the Alaska defense plans. Coast artillery batteries to be installed at Vancouver re- present only the first steps that are needed for the safety of our Canadian neighbors.
 Clearly Canada cannot expect to have its own Pacific shores pro tected by Uncle Sam's ships and planes, to the north and south. There are encouraging signs that Canadians are recognizing that their nation and ours have a mutual interest in the matter and that adequate defenses for the entire coast will be the result.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-04

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub- scription to The Nome Nugget.
The times-news., 1938-08-06
U.s., MEXICO
DEADLOCKED
ON INDEMNITY
Cuban Army QueIls Strike;
Cclcmbians Will Inaug-
urate Santos
Fly JOHN NJ. WEBER
Uniicd Press Latin American
Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. t. UrPl-.
President LaZaro Cardrna% of
Mexico this week "tippcd hi
hand" in the oil appropriation dis
putc with American and British
companies when he made the
question Of indcmnification Of
farm lands seized from United
States owners subject /" MrNic"'s
capacity to pay.
In rejecting Secretary of state
CordrlI HulI's proposal 10 arbi;r-
atn' cumfiScatiom Of Americana
owned A-rarian lands, taken I'm
der Mcxico's new deal program,
CardcnaS was believed to have ia.
dicalod his governments course
Of action in any futur" discus
Sjona relating to the rNp"rlan"n
Of the 100000, 600 petroleum IN
duStty. The net result Of Car
dcnas' reply will h" to contlnu"
the diplomatic staIrmatr between
the United State and N"X.r"
over paymcn, hy the latter for
both AglJr;an lands and oil prop
critics seized from their Amrrl.
cln oWEcrs.
Although neither IIuIl's mote"
proposing arbitration nor Car
dcnas' answer made any mention
q, the oil holdiNgs. il WAS @cncr-
ally agreed. even by oil cXccu-
tiyr. that = precedent had hrCn
The times-news., 1938-08-06

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The times-news., 1938-08-06

- both sides have pledged them
selves to abide by the frontier de
cidrd upon by the presidents OF
the six neutral countries. mcIud-
inc the United States.
President Gctulio Vargas Bra
lillian dictatorship, which once be
fore WAS accused Of anti-ScmitiSm,
which it denied. adopted new
measures against Jews by decree
inc the dissolution Of Zionist cen
.crS throughout the country. The
order was based on the charge
that the Zionist fcdcr&tion'S col
laboration in finding homes in
Palestine for Jews made it, actl-
viticS political and violated the
rccrntly-cnactcd law against for
cign political organization" in
Brazil.
The Brazilian government ais"
wrote the final chapter in the
prosecution Of participants in the
CommuniSt-inspircd uprising Of
November. 1885, sentencing II
alleged Communists to prison
terms and freeing 309 other de
PENDANTS in the largest mass trial
in the nations history.
Colombia completed plans for
the Inauguration Of Eduardo San
toS, Bogota publisher, to succeed
President Alfonso Lopez for Il
four-ycar term, beginning Sun
day.
A motor transport strike in
Cuba in protest against the high
way tax designed TO service inter
est and amortization payments on
thc new public works conversion
bonds reached such proportions
that the army stepped into pro
vent. spread of the walk"ut. Cot.
Fulycncio Batista, the island :
strong man" ordered strike
leaders jailed and authorized
military commanders. in Oricntc
The times-news., 1938-08-06

water to cover bottom | inch.
Bake in oven until tender. Cover
with barbecue sauce and bake for
IS minutes.
There is question several
readers have asked recently.
What do you do with a rabbit?
Fried Rabbit
Dis,lint rabbit and LET stand in
strong Salted water for | hour.
Drain and rinse in clear water,
Parbuil for hour and let cool in
stock. Roll each piece of rabbit
in flour seasoned with salt and
pepper. Pantry in hot bacon fat
until meat IS tender Use stock
to make gravy in the pan III
which rabbit is fried.
The times-news., 1938-08-06

by MRS. GRYNDR MADDOX
MA Service Stan Writer

NEN Service Stan Writer
; 4 NEW cook book is always d
~ vital matter. When it CON-
tains a good recipe for barbecue
sauce It's hot news.
Mary Baldwin and Evelyn G..
HindS produced the Marigold
Cook Book. From its SuCCulcrt
pages come these recipes. They
are disarmingly simple. Better
try them.
Barbecue Sauce
One and one-half cups catSup,
2 tablespoons horSeradiSh. |
tablespoon lemon Juice, 4 table
spoons Worcestershire sauce, !
teaspoon salt.
Mix ingredients in order given
and bring to boil. Pour over
meat and bake.
Barhccucd Lamb
After roasting lamb, cut in thin
slices and put in baking dish.
Cover with barbecue sauce, and
place in slow oven for 20 min
ut"S. Remove to platter and
serve Immediately.
Barbecued SparcrihS
Wash and clean &parrrihs. Salt
and pepper to t&v'c. Pace spare
,rhS in baking Gjsh with enough
The times-news., 1938-08-06
TOmOrrOW'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange Juice,
dry cereal, bacon, spice
doughnuts, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Creole rice,
dry toast. fruit salad, cream
dressing. coffee, milk.
DINNER: Fresh fruit cup,
barbecucd sparcrlbS, mashed
potatoes. buttercd broccoli,
blackberry cream pie, coffee,
milk.
The times-news., 1938-08-06
FOR SALE-Plcnty fertilizer and
l7--Houses

BROOM COTTAGE, furnished,
all cOnvenicnces. S25. 100 \.
Grove St.
The times-news., 1938-08-06
BarbcCucd SnarHrihS

Wash and clean sparrrlhS Salt
and pepper to taste. Place spare
,rhS in baking GjSh with enough
The times-news., 1938-08-06
Moth IN THE MOTOR

i: - y j: =. IL ;: - T. :!
The times-news., 1938-08-06
PROSPECTIVE GUESTS ARE LOOKING OVER THE GUEST HOUSE
LIST DAILY DO YOU WANT GUESTS ADVERTISER
TimeS-NewS
Want Ad Rates

20 word for lN'S S'hS 'NNS '"'
first Insertion: half price for
Subsequent Insertions
Monthly rate 81 4 line tthl7
size typc); minimum Of five
Eues.
4c a word this SIZE type
for first ius"rtjnn; half
price for subsequent mScr-
tons.
Sc a word for type this
size Tor first insertion;
baIf-price for each addi-
tional consecutive inscr-
ton.
~. ......... ..e,r.-, 90
The times-news., 1938-08-06
33-Rooms and Bocrd

TWO EXPERIENCED Mattresses
O-rruIl Inn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
TEN TO LEAVE
 ON CONFERENCE

Ten delegates from Juneau to the Presbyterian Conference to be held in Sitka, will leave from Tee Harbor at 8 o'clock Friday morning on the M s. Princeton.
 All southern city delegates will be taken to Hoonah where they will be transferred to the s. J. s. and the Lindsley for Sitka. The Princeton will go to Skagway and Haines to pick up several delegates to the conference. Leaving Haines, the Princeton will then go to Tee Harbor for the Juneau delegates and from there proceed to Sitka.
 Allowing two days for travel, and a six-day session, the conference will require at least eight days.
 Those going on the conference from Juneau are Mildred Kendler, Ruth Allen, Marian Skinner, Doris McEachran, Frances Paul, Althea Bands, Virginia Morley, Ed Saloum, Paul Coke, and Charlene Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
FRENCH HORSE MAKES GALLANT
 FINISH TO WIN
Bois Russell Ia kes Irish Sweepstakes - Seattle
 Man Gets $750,000

E. EPSOM DOWNS, June 1. Bois Russell, owned by Peter Beatty, son of the late Admiral Beatty, came from behind yesterday in a mighty rush to defeat the highly regarded Pasch, and twenty other three-year- olds in the 159th running of the Irish Sweepstakes.
 Bois Russell finished the mile and quarter in 2 minutes 39 1I5 seconds.
 King George VI, and his Queen, with 100000 subjects, watched the race
 Five Americans held lucky tickets, with the winner taking a total of S7500O0 on Black Sheep. A Seattle ticket, marked 1924, Exchange Building, held one ticket on the winner.
 Bois Russell had won but one previous race before his magnificent finish yesterday afternoon.
 Beatty said: T was never so surprised in my life to see Bois Russell, a French horse, come in ahead"
 Americans won a total of $3,920,- 900 in the sweepstakes, payin g about $6,8O0O00 for all tickets. ?
 Scottish Union came in second and Pasch, third.
 A sum of S65,000 in income tax was levied on each $l50000 won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
KETCHIKAN ATTORNEY
 WALTER KING ARRIVES ON STEAMER ALASKA

Walter B. King, of the law firm of Ziegler and King, of Ketchikan. arrived in Juneau on the Alaska to be here in connection with court matters until Friday.
 MT. King is wellknown in Juneau where he was Deputy Clerk and Chief Deputy Clerk of the Court from 1921 to 1929, when he was admitted to the bar and moved to Ketchikan where he was appointed Assistant to the District Attorney.
 He is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
Group MS. Messenger Sunday

Sunday morning at o'clock the Messenger, explained by Pastor H. L. Wood, left for Skagway, calling at Haines enroute, and returning to the Capital City Monday moning.
 The group chartering the boat had real thrill when two whales. spotted off Douglas Island decided to become playful in front of the ship. The group was royalty enter tained at Chilkoot Barracks, and while in Skagway, were escorted by Mrs. Harriet Pullen through her famous 'Pullen House"
 Those chartering the Messenger for the trip include: MT. and Mrs. H. Iffert, MT and Mrs. Drew Painter, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. T. Cole, Miss Astrid Loken, Mrs. J. E. Neate, F. Fennesy, Miss Mar garet Caldwell and Cortland Brooks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
SCOUTS TO CAMP
 AT EAGLE RIVER NEXT HONDA
l7th Annual Encampment Will Be Headed by J.
 P. Mestrezat

About 25 Boy Scouts will leave Juneau Monday morning to begir the 17th annual two weeks encamp- ment at the Eagle River Camp.
 J. P. Mestrezat, keeper of Five Fingers Light, who spent nearly two decades leading scout encamp- ment work in the States, will head the camp at Eagle River this year assisted by Chuck Notar
 This year, in addition to a num- Der of Juneau Scouts, there will DC Scouts from Douglas and from the newly formed Aux Bay Troop.
 Curtis Shattuck and Chuck Notar will go out to the camp next Satur- day with four scouts to get things in readiness
 Arthur J. Davis (the most impor- tant man in camp to the boys) is to do the cooking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
WARRACK ASKS FOR BUILD DING
 PERMIT, H H0TEL
New Addition to Castineau Will Mean 30
 Msre Rooms

J. B. Warrack today applied with City Engineer Milton Lagergren for permit to make extensive renovation of the Gastineau Hotel.
 Plans, executed by N. Lester Troast, call for the addition of 30 rooms, installation of modern cleo trio elevator, and remodelling of tile lobby.
 It was announced May 25 that the Gastineau Hotel Company had ex- ,ercised it's option on property ad- joining on the south side of the ho- tel, including the Gastineau Liquor Company, the Juneau Melody Shop, and Dr. Howard Vance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
DOWELL FILES ARTICLES

Articles of incorporation were filed with the Territorial Auditor today by L. J. Dowell, Inc, of Seattle and Juneau Capital is listed at $40,000 and John w. Jones of Juneau is resident agent. L. J. Dowell is Presi- dent of the firm and Elizabeth Dow ell. President. MT Dowell has the contract for the $80,000 road widening improvements being made on the Glacier Highway this sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
'OLD YUKON IS
 NEW BOOK BY
 WICKERSHAM
Volume by Pioneer Judge Is Published Today by
 Washington Firm

Today, June l, is publication day for Judge James Wickersham's new book, old Yukon-Tales, Trails and Trials" issued by the Wash ington Law Book Company, of Wash ington D. c.
 The book, prepared during the last year or two from his diaries and personal papers and famous coll ection of pioneer pictures, was writ ten at the request of the publishers It was after member of the firm had visited Judge Wickersham in his home, poured over the albums, dia- ries in his library, listened to his stories of pioneer days, that the Washington Law Book Company asked him to prepare a manuscript for publication.
 This the Judge has done, and the result is old Yukon"
 The book, the publishers an nouncement tells-no copy has ar llNtu III Ouiltdu yCC--dCulo NlIii OiiN gold rush days, the Klondike "Soapy' Smith. the vigilante days of 98, Mt Mckinley expedition and trips by dog team. Then there are chapters on famous Alaskan law trials and stories of the beginning of the Alaskan courts
 From Judge Wickershams lib- rary, which probably contains the largest collection of Alaskana in existence, the author has collected his most colorful tales and most in- teresting stories of Alakas trails and trials to make "Old Yukon,-- Tales, Trails and Trials a book of general interest to Alaskans and those who like to read about AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
DEVELOPMENT
 PROPOSAL IS
 MADE CANADA
U. 5. Advance Treaty for Marine Channel, Hydro
 electric Plant

WASHINGTON, June l. The United States has offered com prehensive treaty for the planned development and use of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence Basin.
 The treaty contemplates a 27-foot channel through which ocean going vessels may reach the heart of both countries. also a huge hydroelectric power project
 The United States would build and pay for the power dam in the In- ternational Rapids section. Canada would built the deep waterway and canal around the rapids but the United States would finance it.
 Canadian officials made no com ment, so far on the proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
ROGUE REPORTED BADLY INJURED IN
 CRAIG TROUBLE

Deputy Marshal Arthur Rogue of Craig was seriously beaten up in Craig today and is being taken to the hospital in Ketchikan, according to U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey. Details of the trouble were not available this afternoon, but the Marshal said it was his understand ing from meager information that Bogue had been attacked by fath- CT following the arrest of his son. The Marshal has ordered Deputy John Cashen to Craig from Ketchi- kan to look into the matter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Herbert Swanson was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital today with slight injuries.
 Harry Austin, medical patient at St. Anns Hospital, was dismissed yesterday. He has been a patient at the hospital since May 2l.
 Ingval Peterson was admitted yesterday to St. Anns Hospital as a medical patient
 Bob Rynge was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday with slight injuries.
 Mrs. Tony Johanson of Cordova is at St. Ann'S Hospital receiving medical care
 Sally Burke of Petersburg was ad- mitted today to the Government Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
MULLEN GIRLS TO
 RETURN HOME SOON

Miss Beatrice Mullen and Miss Virginia Mullen, daughters of MT and Mrs. J. F. Mullen, who have been attending the Dominican Con- vent in San Rafael, California, will return to Juneau, where they will spend the summer visiting their par ents, on board the PriHcess Louise which is to leave from Vancouver Saturday night.
 Accompanying them will be a friend who also attended The De- minican Convent.
 Virginia Mullen graduated from high school this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
UNION OIL HEAD IS
 ABOARD NORTH SEA.
 MAKING ROUND TRIP

Ole Berg, Jr., Northern Division Manager of the Union Oil Company with offices in Seattle, is round trip passenger on the North Sea with Mrs. Berg.
 Accompanying the Bergs on the trip are MT. and Mrs. O'Neill of Portland, Ore. MT. O'NeiIl is a re- tired executive of the Union Pacif- ic Railroad
 The party will return to Juneau Friday on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
MISS DIMOND TO
 GRADUATE JUNE !

Word has been received that Miss Marie Dimond, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond, will gradu- ate from Trinity College at Wash ington, DC, June 2.
 Miss Dimond, daughter of Alas ka's Delegate to Congress, has many friends in the Capital City, although her home, preceding her entrance to college in Washington, was in Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-01
ROGERS ENDS TRIP

c. J. Rogers, Vice-President of the White Pass and Yukon Route, passed through Juneau aboard the Princess Louise after two weeks in Skagway and Dawson in connection with railroad business. He is re- turning to his Seattle office.