davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
tors determining whether Anglo American ties are stronger or weaker when the guests have gone.
 President Ts Accused

President Roosevelt is accused by some of those who disagree with his international policies of seeking to align the United States with Great Britain, France, and possibly Soviet Russia, in at least econom;c chal- Ienge to the worlds Relationships Secretary of State Cordell Hull's neu- trality proposals are denounced by some senate isolationists as sub stantially step toward economic support of Great Britain against Germany and Italy in event of war.
 That is one of the major issues of domestic politics today. Their majes- ties presence here may have much or little bearing on Siiat question which remains to be seen. The Bri- tish government generally is believed to hope that their journey will dim- inish American suspicion and mis- trust of Great Britain.
 U. S. Britain Clash
 Great Britain and the United States hit head on at the 1927 naval conference sponsored py tne Cooi- idge administration. The British in 1881 refused to go aIong With Sec retary of State Henry L. Stimson in attempting to curb Japan's in vasion of Manchuria. British default of her war debt rankles in the United States and one week from the day King George comes here his government will default a payment due of $85.670,765.
 All these are adverse and funda- mental factors in Anglo-American relations. Only since the rise of the belligerent dictator states have those relations improved so that it could be stated officially at the state de- partment that American and British foreign policy in some major re- spects had become parallel"
 Their majesties visit here and in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

one hour h every six, and then had to fight a tide SO swift that it en- dangered their lives.
 Admiralty experts hoped that the ship might be raised within week. Until she could be brought to the surface it would not be possible to tell what had caused her to plunge down and bury her nose in the mud of the bottom of the bay.
 Two theories were favored by div ing experts: That a forward tor pedo tube cracked and filled the nose of the ship with water; 2, that there was an accident to the mechanism of the intoxicating valves which formed part of the ap- partus for ejecting water from the ballast tanks.
 Blocked Means of Escape
 As to the failure Of the escape chambers in the submarine, it was now believed that three men, two civilian experts and one man of the Thetis' crew, drowned in them and blocked the means of escape.
 Widows and sweethearts of the victims, still lingering about the Cammell-Laird yards across the riv- CT from Liverpool, seemed generally agreed that they would rather their dead remained in their steel tomb in the Thetis than be exhumed and provide the basis for autopsies and investigations.
 "We know what 1t must look like down in there," said one widow. "It was no ordinary death. They all died together. Let them rest there together"
 Known As Hoodo0 Ship
 Stories were circulating that the Thetis was known already as hoo- doc ship, and that its crew did not have real confidence in it. Many of the women recalled comments by their men which at the time they thought joking ones. One man, 8 leading telegraphist on the Thetis, had told his father: T don't know what will happen when we go div ing"
 It was admitted that there had been two previous accidents to the Thetis, one when it struck a dock, the other when its diving controls failed to work.
 Divers suggested that all aboard the Thetis probably died of chlorine gas poisoning as the ships batteries were flooded.
 Master divers brought to the scene from the fleet base at Scapa Flow, in the Orkney Islands, told the United Press they believed they might have saved those in the The tis If they had reached the scene IS hours earlier. They received or ders to fly to Liverpool at 3:l0 p. m. Friday, about 24 hours after the accident was disclosed, and arrived at 12:55 a. m. Saturday.
 Bell Would Be Useless
 They agreed that even fla diving bell such as that used iu the United States submarine Squalus sinking had been available, 1t could not have been used because of the strong tide and because the Thetis tilted. Further. when it went level with the bottom, it now appeared to have turned over, bottom up.
 Special prayers were said for the Thetis' dead at all British churches yesterday. There were services aboard every ship and in all shore stations of the navy
 King George and Dowager Queen Mary sent messages to Earl Stan- hope, first lord of the admiralty.
 Adolf Hitler sent special mes- sage of sympathy to the King in his own name and that of the Ger man people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
GARNER BOOM Is
 STIRRING THINGS
Continued from Page D

progressive conference June 28 to 30 have been dispatched to ITS lead- ing progressives. in 35 states. He predicted that 1000 would attend.
 Schwartz denied that the draft Roosevelt" campaign anticipated for nation of third party, contending that Eff there is going to be any third party, the Garner forces will have to start it." He insisted that the coalitions strength would be drawn from all major parties, that most of it would come from the Democratic party and Independents and progressives inside and outside its ranks.
 Germany answered from Dallas, Tex, with the charges that Schwartz was trying ito split the Democratic party"
 Prospects Are Cloudy
 None of the weekend statements, coming at a time when the visit of British royalty overshadows domes- tic political moves, cleared the pros- poets for 1940.
 These factors remain unchanged: {:
 None here doubts that MT. Roose- welt wants a New Dealer in the White House for the term beginning in l941. Whether he will run the race himself remains the question.
 The second known fact is that Garner is just as anxious to have a so-called conservative Democrat in the White House after MT. Roose- velt's second term expires.
 Much of the pre-campaign ma- neuvering, however, is part of the jockeying for delegates at the con- vention. The carry Garner boom, whether it gets him the nomination or not, would get him control of a substantial bloc of votes on the early ballots.
 Committed to Rooseevlt
 Schwartz revealed that he has sent a telegram to Garnre saying that he had received an invitation to join in the movement to draft" hlm but that he had to refuse because he was committed to MT. Roosevelt for 8 third term.
 He asked two questions: Whether the vice president would start a trump convention If you fail to get the nomination" and what are you basing your candidacy on?" he asked for a platform or an outline of prin- ciples.
 "Our research bureau" Schwartz wired Garner, "has failed to find one single piece of progressive, social CT economic legislation of outstanding significance actually originating with you in your more than 30 years in the House."
 A few hours later Germany charged that Schwartz appeared to be trying to start something by his belligerent attitude toward the vice. president" Gamers record speaks for itself," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
British Royalty Will Cross Border This Week
tContinued from Page D
New York may bring those parallel lines of policy even closer.
 Royalty In Ontario

New York may bring those parallel lines of policy even closer.
 Royalty In Ontario
 Aboard Royal Pilot Train, June 5-(UP)-King George and Queen Elizabeth return today to the rich commercial and industrial district of southeastern Ontario where they will be feted for three days before entering the United States.
 The royal train carried them yes- terday through sections of three provinces Saskatchewan, Mani- toba, and Ontario-and continued southeastward during the night through the dense forests of cen- tral Ontario toward Sudbury, where they make their only official stop today.
 The encourage was saddened last night by news of the death of Mi chael Rymarchuk who was struck by the pilot train early yesterday near Portage La Prairie. He was seated on a rail awaiting the king and queen and fell asleep. He did not hear the approaching pilot train. Those aboard did not learn of the accident until several hours later. Rymarchuk died last night.
 Make Brief Stop
 The royal couple made brief stop last night at Sioux lookout. Among the thousands who greeted them were 70 school children who had travelled 1855 miles by boat and scow from the Red Lake mining district. Many of them had never been outside the remote mining town before. Several had never seen train.
 At Sioux Lookout the royal cou- pie completed 5,564 miles of their II ,00o-mile tour. They have only Il more days to go.
 The royal torture" as 1t has been described, has not affected them, outwardly at least. They appear to be in excellent health.
 Newspapermen, travelling on the pilot train 30 minutes ahead of the royal train, did not expect to get a glimpse of the king and queen today until they arrive at Sudbury at 6:30 p. m. (EST).
 At Portage La Prairie yesterday the king-"defender of the faith"- attended the United (Non-C Conform is0 church with the queen. Henry the Eighth and Bloody Mary sent scores of persons to the gallows for becoming followers of that church. The royal couple sang with the choir then heard sermon on Faith" by the Rev. George w. Abernathy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
GIVE YOUR LAZY
 LIVER THIS GENTLE NUDGE"

Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
 To Feel "Tip!Top" In Morning!
 If liver bile doesn't flow freely epery day into your intestines-constipation with it's headaches and that "half-alive" feeling often result. So step up that liver bile, and see how much better you should feel! Just try Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M. Edwards for his patients with constipation and sluggish liver bile.
 Olive Tablets, being purely eegetable, arp harmless. They not only stimulate bile flow to help digest fatty foods but also help elimination. Get a box TODAY. 1EJ, 30t, 60t. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
MARRIAGE DIFFERS CRIME

Philadelphia (UP)-Marriage ap- pears a deterrent to crime, accord ing to figures compiled by the Phila. delphia Voluntary Defender associa- ton. During 57 months, only 2,822 married persons sought the associa- tion's help in court cases, compared with 5,119 single persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
SKI CLUBBER5
 START SAFETY
 DRIVE pATR0l
Red Cross Badges on Arms of Six Men Will Label
 Pdtrolmen

If you berak leg on the Doug las Island ski course, look for an arm with a red cross.
 Juneau Ski Club president Nor man Banfield has named patrol of six men to carry out emergency first aid and to enforce regulations of the trail with view to making skiing safe and sane on Gastineau Channel"
 Members of the new patrol are, Ralph Moreau, Ralph Merrill, George Bryson, Lee Prescott, Dean Williams and Ernest Parsons.
 Duties of the patrol will be to cache first aid compliment at strat- egic points along ski courses, to en- force rules and regulations of the trail. place warnings at danger spots and prevent skiiers from skiing there, to take charge of any injuries or injured, make complete records of accidents on courses. direct foot traffic and educate the skiing public as to. the desirability of controlled skiing at all times.
 It is urged that all persons skiing or walking on the ski courses, CO., operate with the patrol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
BILLY CONN SHOWING UP
 F. Ap05T0LI
Pittsburgh Punther Gives Former San Francisco
 Bellhop Hard Go

NEW YORK, Jan. Billy Conn, left-hand punch specialist of Pitts burgh, to whom middleweight cham pions now come at dime a dozen, made it two straight over the 160- pound kings by last night nipping the ambitions of Fred Apostoli in as wild and as wooly ten-round party as Madison Suare Garden has seen in years.
 The Pittsburgh youngster fired left hands by the hundreds at the former San Francisco bellhop to come through by the narrowest mar gin as crowd of more than 10000 fight fans cheered the verdict.
 Conn entered the ring at 167& pounds and Apostoli weighed 160A pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07

They're good girls" Dad Prich- ard says. They're not alike. but they're all mighty fine girls
 The girls do all the horsework, sewing, cooking, bed-making, the milking. chicken-raising and some of the blowing and field work.
 Their grandfather came from his native Wales to settle in a log cabin on this very farm 62 years ago. Their mother died in 1885 of appendicitis.
 That, says Dad Prichard, was when the girls took over the work.
 They like it, too. Joan, "A, for in- stance, took business college work after she got out of high school and tock a job in Des Moines. But she soon returned to the life she loves best-the farm.
 Besides Joan and Billy, are Katherine, Is; la Mae, IA; Vir- ginia, 22; Lois, 8, and Rosetta, 19. The married daughter is Bernice, 26.
 It's not all work on the Prichard farm. All the girls dance and they have a car at their disposal Those of high school age all play on the girls basketball team. They belong to a Methodist church. and Roset- ta, too, is attending business col lege but living at the farm
 Dad Prichard points proudly to the 352 chickens his girls raised from 356 baby chicks last spring He has lot of machinery, but he won't let the girls use it in the field for fear they might get hurt They use horses to blow the corn.
 The big Prichard farm is free of debt. now. although Dad Prichard claims he lost $3O,000' in the de- pression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS
 I5 BEING OBSERVED
 BY JUNEAU FAMILIES

Today and tomorrow many ceie- brations are planned in Serbian and Montenegrin homes in Juneau, com memorating Russian Christmas which occurs two weeks later than IS celebrated by others.
 Services are being held at o'clock this evening in the Greek Orthodox Church, and again tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock, with the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, officiating.
 Last evening MT. and Mrs. NICK Petievich held open house at their East Street residence, and this ev- ening are again entertaining with dinner party in celebration of Rus sian Christmas.
 Open house is being held at the Nelson Street residence of MT. and Mrs. Sam Dapcevich, while Christ mas is also being observed today and tomorrow at the home of Marco Dapceyich's.
 Others who are celebrating either with open house or dinner parties include: MT. and Mrs. Dan Pazonan, Mrs. s. Nickinovich, the M. Sayo- vich's and Mrs. G. Paul and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
JAYHI TEAM
 VICTORIOUS
 OVER DEEHI
Islanders Find Strength O Capital City Squad
 Too Much Medicine

The Gastineau Channel high school basketball crown goes to Ju- neau Highs Crimson Bear squad.
 Last night in the Juneau High gym, the Capital City lads outclass- ed the small island school quintet and won easily, AZ to 12 in the var sity game and 29 to in the reserve contest.
 It was Coach Hautala's teams third victory in four starts with the Douglas club and makes Juneau High School the team to represent the Northern Division of South east Alaska-if Haines and Skag- way are safely eliminated.
 Tommy Powers was high man with 10 points, the Bear forward wind- ing up the second half with a burst of speed and accuracy that gave indications this well built boy will develop into better than ordinary player if his team gets into enough competition
 The game opened with furious first few minutes, but Juneau paced the Islanders at halftime, IS to 5 and from there on, had things well in hand.
 Box Score
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
DEAD COUNTED A5 NEW CZECH
 CRISIS FADES
Truce Is Reached Between Budapest and Prague
 -47 Reported Dead

BUDAPESZ, Jan. 7.-Yesterday $ one day battle between Hungary and Czechoclovakia has been turned over to the political leaders of the two countries, with truce arranged.
 Hungarians, mopping up damage after the flare-up, reported 40 Czechosolvakians were killed and seven Hungarians.
 An official Hungarian report add ed that 200 houses in the city of Munkacs, center of yesterdays bat tie and Czech shellfire, were heavily damaged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
Ex-MINyTER E SENTENCED FOR
 SHOCK SWINDI

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 7--Williat M Forgrave. one time clergymal and former superintendent of tlj Massachusetts Anti Saloon Leagtz has been sentenced to two and orj half to three years in State Priso] and also to eighteen months in jal for stock swindle involving nearl $l00,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
By FRANK l.. HUGHES

MAXWELL, Ia.-Of course it has pigs, and chickens, and COWS. and 213 acres of good Iowa dirt, but the Prichard farm here is mostly famous for its seven pretty, farm ing sisters
 Six daughters-the seventh has married and left home-proFide the 12 hands that do all the chores and enable Flavius G. Prichard to operate his big farm.
 There's Billy, too-the son-but he's only 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
Shrine Club Dance
 Being Held Tonight
 Al Masonic Temple

Tonight in the Scottish Rite Temple, the second Shrine Club lance of the season will be held fea- turing Wesley Barret and His Royal Alaskans, with Miss Sophie Harris as vocalist.
 Mrs. Katherine Hooker will have charge of refreshments during the evening. while dance arrangements are in charge of H. L. Faulkner, R. E. Robertson and Homer Nordling.
 The affair is invitational and dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
JAPAN PLANS NEWCAMpAIGN
 CENTRAL CHINA
Six Divisions Mdssed for Drives on Chungking
 and Chdnghdi

CHUNGKING. Jan. 7--An early resumption of major military activ- ities by the Japanese is forecast af- ter dispatches reported that six more Japanese divisions had been massed in central China probably for drives on this capital and also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
Sex Slayer
 Is Executed,
 Gas Chamber

CANON CITY, Colorado, Jan. T. Joe Arridy, 23. was executed during the night in the Colorado gas cham Der for the sex staying of Dorothy Drain, Pueblo school girl two and one half years ago. He was pro- nounced dead in 61a minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
543 E HIGH MARK AT ELk5
 LAST EVENING

Bob Duckworth turned in the best score rolled on the Elks alleys last night when he hit 543 for the Vul- lures, who took two of three from the Albatross.
 The Eagles won two of three from the Gulls although nobody showed up on the Eagle squad to roll, their averages being sufficient to win.
 The Condors- won two from the Owls, totalling 1894 to 1928.
 Last nights scores were as fol- lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
AVERAGES PUT OUT FOR BIRD
 LOOP pINFE51

The Falcons are heading the F'esthered League and Bob Duck worth is top man in individual av- erages. according to figures released today for. 18 games to date.
 DuckWorth is hitting 189 for top average, with Dr. w. w. Council second with 18D
 Averages follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
FLORISTS GET
 HIGHER TOTAL
 BUT LOSE TWO

Although Lindstrom, Independent bowler, rolled high score with 558 last night at the Brunswick alleys, and his team beat Juneau Florists, two of three. the Florists totalled out 39 pins the better.
 Tonight's game is Signal Corps vs. George Brothers at 7:30.
 Scores last night are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
MRS. OLSON IMPROVED

Mrs, Oscar G. Olson. who has been confined to her home for the past several weeks, was up today for the first time and feeling much improved in health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07

Labels on cotton goods that men, ton shrinkage must now specify what is meant by "shrunk" or ore shrunk' says a new rule for the in- dustry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
BACK AT BETHEL

MT. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson have returned to their home at Bethel. MT. Anderson. in charge of the N. 0. Co, stores in the Kusko- kwim, visited Fairbanks this winter and recently was at McGrath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
KNIGHT TO LEAVE

Dewey Knight, Immigration Ins- pector, will return to his office at Ketchikan Monday on the Baranof Knight has been in Juneau since Tuesday on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07

Seventeen hundred more tourists went to New Brunswick during the year ending October 3l from Maine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07
''L05T TRIBE" OF
 ApACHES LOCATED
(Continueo from Page One)

horses. Goodwin said they had no other way of living.
 Various sources estimated ap- proximately 50 tribesmen still live, although this is flatly contradicted by Dr, I. J. Bush of Fl Paso, who states in book now being published that only four are left
 T spent two nights and a day with them in 1906" Bush wrote Collier, and ought to know"
 Ingstad said women had gained supremacy among the group and that the men were reduced to wretchedness even beyond the rest of the tribe.
 More than 750,000 Christmas trees were exported from Nova Sco- tia before the middle of December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07

Wigs were worn as .arscles fashion by the women of ancier Rome. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07

Fifteen games only. To get ap- proximate standing add l440 team averape
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07

FERN BEAUTY PARLOR Closed until about Feb. l. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07

Changhia. capital of Human P vince.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07

'Today's News Today. Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-07

Average; did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29

to their homes for the summer va
cation. The Presbyterian boat
Princeton and the school boat S. j.
S. previously transported students
ping in Juneau for short visit en-
to their homes in Southeast Alaska
ports. The departure ended busy
week of end of the term activities,
which started May IA with the bac-
calaureate services at the First Pres
byterian Church. Achievement Day
was observed May II with the pres
entation of awards made in the
morning and the Activities program
and exhibits at the school auditor
ium in the evening. The eighth
grade promotion exercises. at which
81 students were admitted to the
high school, were held the afternoon
of May 10 and that evening fare
well social was enjoyed by the entire
school. The high school commence
ment program was held the morn
ing of May 10. Members of the grad
uating class included Rooney Atkin-
son, Norman Charles, Jean Greg
orioff, Margaret Kitka, Virginia
Lott, Gertrude Lawrence, Andrew
Jones, Wesley Jones and Robert
Matfin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
Power Plant
Pairing Taxes

COLORADO SP RINGS S, Colo.
May 29-This city of about $4,000
population, in the shadows of Pixies
Peak, is rapidly becoming dream
city--to taxpayers.
On December 81, 1925. the city
had an indebtedness of $4,000
On October l, 1939-about four
teen years later-the city will be
entirely free of bonded indebtedness.
CAUSE
A municipality owned electric light,
gas and power plant.
The revenue from the plant has
enabled city fathers to reduce taxes
annually. In 1889. the Taxpayers
bill had been decreased 80 per cent
in a ten-year period. The plant has
contributed more than $500, 900 IN
cash for general city government
purposes, in lieu of taxes
And, city officials boast, the utiIi-
ties rates for Colorado Springs resi-
dents vary from to 81 per cent less
than similar rates in Pueblo and
Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-29
NOVA Meets
MAKE BAER
ON THURSDAY
More Sugar Laid on Line
than for Any Fight in
Long Time

NEW YORK, May 27.-The 15-
round get together of Lou Nova ana
Max Baer in the Yankee Stadium
Thursday night is the bettingest
fight this town has seen in many
moons and more heavy sugar is
being laid on the line than for any
fight since Louis smashed this same
madcap Make four years ago.
Odds are in Makes favor but
these same odds have been cut con-
siderably since the sudden influx OF
Nova money from the Pacific Coast.