davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
HGppy
 Birthday

The Empire extends congrafuia- lions and Jest upishes 'cday, their birthday dnniUess--5 to th' Tos- totoing:
 OCTOBER 24
 Mrs. Hiding Haglund
 Mrs. T. M Reed Gardner B. Leighton .
 Conrad Kirkebo
 Mrs Ely J. Post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Fred Dahl of Wrangell was ad- nitted to St. Anns Hospital today and is receiving medical care.
 After receiving surgical care at St. Ann's Hospital, Arnold Amund- son, CCC employee, was dismissed today
 John Bockmier, CCC employee, was dismissed from surgical care at St. Anns Hospital.
 Walter Williams of Angoon, was admitted to the Government Hos pital today for medical super- vision.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital, Henry Shoeda of Yaku- tat, is receiving surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24

East Boston girl who danced for Hitler has re- turned home. Others are dancing for him now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
BALL ROOM DANCING

Lessons for beginners. lessons for $500. Phone Red 119. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-24
NOTICE

NOTICE
 On and after this date, Oct. 23, 1889, I, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts contracted oy anyone unless authorized by me. adv. ERNEST DANIELS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
FRANK P. WALSH
 DIES ON STREET
Continued from Page D
(Acne Telephoto)

\OOllllllLlCu 11Ol-l d5S ~
 had accepted alleged illegal receiv- ership fees were groundless.
 Walsh practiced law for 50 years, first in Kansas City and later in the east.
 His last big case was his partici- patton in the Donnelly Garment company case, in which he repre- sented the International Ladies' Garment Workers union in the unions fight against proceedings to enjoin their workers from picketing the Donnelly plant. The case ended last week when the federal judge issued the injunction.
 Walsh was admitted to the bar in Kansas City in 1899. He was one of the leading lawyers in Kansas City within few years and when in 1910 he defended Dr. B. Clark Hyde against charge of murdering his millionaire father -in-law, Col. Thomas H. Swope, his local reputa- tion became national.
 The case was one of the most famous in Kansas City history. Dr. Hyde, who was charged with poison- ing Colonel Swope, was tried first in 1910 and convicted. The Supreme Court reversed the case and it was tried twice before the charge fi- nally was dropped in 1917. On the states side in that case, as special prosecutor, was another famous Kansas City lawyer, James A. Reed who subsequently, became a United States Senator.
 Walsh and Reed were contempo- raries and their paths crossed fre- quently. Both were prominent in Democratic politcis, and in later years they became bitter enemies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
TOM PENDERACST
 TRIAL SENSATION
Continued from Page p

guess what happened to the man"
 U. s. District Attorney Maurice Milligan, who heads the staff that will prosecute Pendergast, noted that Schneider was "an Important gov- ernment witness" in asking federal agents to investigate the possibilities of "hoax, suicide or that he met with foul play"
 Schneider had been before the grand jury frequently. Friday, Milli- gan said, he made detailed state ment concerning the affairs and ir- comes of Pendergast from the eight corporations which he controls and of which Schneider is an official. The next day federal grand jury. rein- dicted the Democratic leader, pre- sumably on evidence that Schneider had given.
 Pendergast appeared before Judge Merrill E. Otis in federal district court yesterday, pleaded not guilty to the charges that his tax payments in 1895 and 1886 were not in propor- ton to his income, and was freed on bond pending trial June 12 or soon thereafter.
 Schneider admitted, Milligan said, that he was one of Pendergast's "stra V" men, that he had received money from the corporation which he delivered to the boss. Schneider's statements before the grand jury cannot be used in Pendergast's trial. If he killed himself or is not found, the governments case will be seri- ously weakened.
 In Schneider's car officers found two suicide notes. One was addressed to his wife, the other to Phil Abry, a business friend.
 The bridge, which connects Kan sas City, Kans., with Platte County, Mo, is privately owned and a watch man is on duty at all hours. No one saw Schneider drive his automo- bile onto it.
 Note Written Wife In the note to his wife, Schneider wrote:
 "This ordeal for the past month | has been too much and it is getting | worse all the time. will say I have done what I thought was doing no harm to anyone"
 Schneider's disappearance was an- other act in the heightening drama of the dissolution of the once all powerful Pendergast machine. The city manager and the police director so far have resigned and the head of the city water department has taken an indefinite leave of absence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

Conscripts will be medically exam ined. If accepted, they will be given at least 10 days notice to report for training. The training period will be six months, after which recruits will be put into the territorials (na- tional guard or the regular reserve.
 Punish Those Who Fail
 Men who fail to register for ser vice may be fined $25, in addition to being called up at any age.
 An important provision is that employers must re-instate conscripts in their jobs when training is con- pleted. If they fail to do so, they must pay a fine of $250 in addition to paying the employe four weeks salary.
 A memorandum attached to the conscription or military training bill estimates the cost of starting the plan at about $140000,00O to be spread over the first two years. Maintenance costs will be $47,000,000 this year and an additional amount next year as the number of men in training increases. In 1940 and suc- ceeding years when the full number is in training the annual cost will be $117,500,000.
 British Expel Germans
 The British home office prepared today to order more than 50 Nazis to leave Britain before the end of the month. The home office acted on information supplied by the special branch of Scotland Yard.
 It was understood the number already expelled in the last week was larger than had been an- nounced.
 It was reported those to be ex- pelled include the young society woman, Fraulein Won Griesheim.
 The expelled Nazis are being classed as "undesirables". Although some Germans approached by Scot land Yard are journalists, it was understood the latter are suspected only of connection with activities of Nazi organizations.
 Among those already ordered to leave are o. G. Varlowa, Nazi party organizer in this country; E. P. Himmelman, his principal aide, and Johanna Wolf, connected with the German labor front. R. G. Rosel, London correspondent of Hermann Wilhelm Goering's National zei- tung, also was ordered out.
 When Germany learned of the start of the expulsions three weeks ago, she expelled three British bus mess men from the Reich. The home office declared the expulsions are not retaliatory but are simply in fulfillment of policy of keeping watchful eye on the activities of Nazi organizations" and to take steps ito terminate their stay"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
ADMIRER OF LILY
 PONS SENTENCED
Continued from Page D

to telephone police, meanwhile in- viting the 32-year-old attractive me- chanic into the kitchen to have a cup of coffee.
 He was enjoying the snack when squad car arrived and took him to headquarters. He was charged with breach of peace and disorderly con- duct.
 Given His Choice Yesterday he was given his choice of jail term and fine or returning home, and Judge Connery set today as a deadline for his answer.
 "I'n let you know my decision Sat- urday," he told the court when he was arraigned this morning.
 I've come 5000 miles to see Miss Pons and I'm going to see her."
 You'll either leave this part of the country or serve year in jail and pay a $200 f1ne," Judge Connery told him sternly.
 I'm not going to make any deci- sion like that" Casper stubbornly replied.
 To Jail He Goes
 "Then you'll have to go to jail," Judge Connery told him.
 Casper obliginly accompanied two Sheriffs who motored him to the county jail at Bridgeport.
 Court Officials indicated, however, that should Casper consent to re- turning to California Saturday, the sentence would be suspended and sheriffs would see that he left the state.
 The mechanic had been told that Miss Pons had no intentions of see- ing him, but he refused to believe it
 T want to hear it from her own lips" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
GOVERNOR ASKS
 FOR COMPROMISE
Continued from Page D
City Audit Bill Passes

Nlty k1uu1s OAA @oSSo
 Hartford, Conn.,, May 2.-UP)- The House today passed the munich pal audit bill requiring all commit mites, except school and fire dis tricts, to have their accounts certi- fled annually.
 Approved in the Senate last week, the bill goes to the governor for sig nature.
 The measure was favored by both Democratic and Republican parties as result of the Waterbury munich pal scandal.
 Under its terms school and fire districts would audit their accounts biennially. All audits must be sub- mitted to the state tax commls- sioner for approval.
 The bill provided penalties against certified public accountants whc failed to submit a copy of an audit to the commissioner.
 The House rejected a bill which would create a central police bureau in Connecticut to disseminate infor- nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

(Continued from Page D
 By denouncing the 1885 treaty, Hitler escaped his pledge to ex- change naval building secrets with Britain and henceforth the British admiralty will have no official knowledge of the types or tonnage being built by Berlin. The British are said to be convinced that modern destroyers with electrical sound detectors and high explosive depth bombs and with greater speed and radius of action than the sub marine have overcome the dangers of underwater craft.
 In addition, Britain now has 70 submarines of her own built or building. Soviet Russia has a re- ported 210 built or under construc- tion and Italy a total of 106, com- pared to 91 for France and a re- ported 84 for Germany. Japan has 69.
 Applied 10 Tonnage
 The 1885 limitations treaty, how ever. applied to tonnage and not to numbers of craft and thus the Ger mans were able to concentrate on building large number of small craft which would be useful in at- tempting to break naval blockade such as Britain established in 1914.
 The German and Italian naval experts also have been concentrat- ing on construction of a fleet of light cruisers at the rate of about 12 every g months. These are ships of 3. 500 tons with a speed of 40 knots and with hulls 80 per cent welded. Italy has 3l such cruisers built or building, compared to 20 for France.
 Rene La Bruyere, the outstanding naval writer of France, said in petit Parisien that Hitler's reasons for denouncing the naval pact with Britain could be summarized as follows
 A survey of the present and future German and British fleets shows that Germany is far below the 35 per cent quota given her ulder the treaty. The British have 2.0D0.O00 tons of surface ships. Hence Germany could have 100000 tons but actually has only l50,000 tons. Hence. she can catch up only by building q great submarine fleet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

(Continued from Page II tend to brake" fast flying air. craft.
 4. A glass bottoemd sea plane hull that will permit observation of water resisting factors and thus open the way for hull design that will obviate the necessity for re- serve power for takeoffs.
 Quality of Our Planes
 This demonstration of new avia- tion developments followed some dispute and uncertainty about the quality of American fighting planes compared with those of European countries.
 Recent army contract awards were accompanied by serni-official comment that new planes would be the best in the world. In seeking a new air research center at Sunny vale, Calf, air officials cautioned that this country's planes would be "second-best" to Germany's unless impetus was given to reserach work for greater speed and other essen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

Judge Inglis advised the jury, which was called into session at I0:35, that due to the illness of MT Olsen there would be no session to- lay. He explained to them, however that they could fully expect to go pn tomorrow" and ordered them to return at the regular time tomorrow morning.
 They filed out of the courthouse and Judge Inglis adjourned cou | until tomorrow.
 X-rays Taken
 It was learned at that time that X-rays were to be taken to deter mine the exact condition of Olsen. Judge Inglis remained in his cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
RETAINING WALL
 REPORT IS READY

Only routine business is on the calendar for the meeting of the board of public works at the city hall tonight. The session will begin at 7:30.
 A report may be submitted on the retaining wall in the rear of city property on Cloves Terrace, which has been being rebuilt by the engin- eering department. The rebuilding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

State as witness in fraud trial. His name appeared in the special report
 of the Grand Jury. Der, awaiting reports from Dr. C.. H. Neuswanger, to determine whether or not Olsen actually would be available for tomorrow.
 The delay caused by Olsens ill., ness is the fourth such delay since the trial started six months ago, November 29. The first halt was called when Thomas J. Fleming col 1apsed in court, causing four-day delay. Michael F. Slavin was ill at the same time, but there was no hold-up due to his absence.
 Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, counsel for Thomas P. Kelly, was ill one day and Thomas F. Shan ai1an, city assessor later became ill, and six days more were lost.
 Prior to today, ten days had been lost because of illness. Today's ses- sion was to have been the 67th of the trial, the 44th during which testimony was heard.
 It would have been the start ot the 21st week, the sixth month of tlle trial.
 Indications were that Special Prosecutor Alcorn had planned spec ial surprises and sensations for to- day, inasmuch as SummonSes were reportedly issued for large num- Der of local and out-of-town attor- neJs whom the grand jury charges received vast sums of money from the city, without the approval of the Board of Finance.
 Spellacy Called
 In addition to Attorney Her man J. Weisman, who appeared in the courtroom and admit ted he had been called by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

tial qualities in fighting planes.
 Lindbergh was reported to have told the few officials aboard the steamer that at least two or three additional research centers were needed immediately. Called to regu- lar duty in the army last month. he currently is engaged in a survey of research facilities, both government and private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
SCAFFOLD FALL
 VICTIM BETTER

The condition of Gilbert Plank, GA. of 412 North Main street today was reported improved at the Wa terbury hospital where he was ad- mitted yesterday noon suffering from fractures of both heels sus- tained in a fall from scaffold at the home of Dr. Edward H. Kirsch- baum where he was painting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

was authorizd after the wall was reported to create hazard to resi- dents of Willow street whose prop erty touches that owned by the city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

State coal mines at Pernik, Bull garia. report record output of over 100000 tons last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
BRUSH FIRE

Engine extinguished brush fire on Arden road near Fern Circle on the property of U. S. Kraus shortly after 10 o'clock this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

The British War Office will send column of armoured vehicles on thousand mile tour lasting six weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
GERMANY SEEKS
 MASTERY OF SEAS

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
U. s. AVIATION
 YEARS BEHIND

Continued from Page II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

SOON, BEAGLE AND THE HAWK"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

RELIABLE middic-agcd couple on
farm. private home or boarding
mouse: can give references. ala St.
Heicns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

YOUNG MAN. %. with late model
car. wants work after p. m,
Write To-. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

BoOKKEEpER. age al: typing. short
hand; references r. II. Alexander.
Route 3. Centralia. Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

EXPERIENCED FARM HAND. good
mixer. Omer l.. Rud, Route J.,
Box 405. Spanaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

COUPLE wants work on ranch or
dairy. living quarters. s33 month.
Garland 3TS4-W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

SINGLE MAN OF ~ wants Job on
farm: competent: can milk. Write
T-3. Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

FiRST CLASS pruning and spraying
n fruit trees. roses. shrubbery. Eur-
sery references. GA OPAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Situations Wanted. Male

DRESSMAkING and ladies tailoring.
Olive Hughes. 1898 so. @. GA ABB.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Day and Contract Work

PAPERHAsoIN0. experienced. cspz =
biz. Neat. clean workmanship Rea-
sonable Pre- estimates. McCurdy.
Main 1905.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

PAINTING. paperhAnglng. carpenter
Ing, repairing expertlg done Very
reasonable Estimate free Refer
ences Main 1898.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

PAINTING. PAPERHaNGINo
A II Rademas her. PR 1888
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

GRuNOW T-ft. late mod. Refrig. si35.
Refinished reconditioned and guar
anteed
HOMER KING. INC, TAB Marke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

FURNITURE. miscellaneous dining
set. Call Saturday. GA 474e. 1923
East 6lst ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

PAINTING and paperhsnging FIRST
class work Reasonable MA 42s7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

NEW AND USED washers and vacuum
cleaners ga St Eelens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

NEW and used pumps our specially.
TACOMA PUMP CO, 1910 Pacific
ave. MA $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

SIX-ROOM wood circulRtor: good
condition. Sumner SILL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
CAVANAUGH hos a PLAN

GROUND peat. top soil. IN dirt. rock,
hauling. Morton. MA $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

ANTIQUE GLASS, Leaf-snd- Dart:
coin: shell and taSsel Burberry.
panel grs pc: copper luster. March
90 al. ~. 1928 FAwcett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

2 USED National Cash Registers, /
Burrows Posting and Adding Ma
chine. Comptometer. oak chest.
HOMER KING. INC. 74S Market
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

LUDWIG drum set. Good condition.
275o cash. GA 333l-J. 6235 So.
Lawrence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

nOpc sAEDED FINISHED
| Cleaning waxing BH 344e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Dressmakino

PAINTING PAPERHAEGIsG
J. I Newman MA 1859
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

DAvENPORTs. chairs reconditioned.
Sell for charges. Cheap. NAH
22o2 Empire Furniture and MFG.
Co, 2o1< So. Alaska st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

ROCKHILL "26" strawberries. Larg-
est, sweetest. everbearer Plant
now. full crop this year. so plants.
81. Fred Robinson, Rte. !. Box
80. Yelm. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
Miscellaneous for Sale

SPLIT CEDAR SHAKES for sale. s3.25
per square. Q. Z. Haynes. Eaton
vile. Phone 375.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

RADIO and Refrigerator expert ser
vice. Homer King Inc. 74s Market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Planned Industrial
 Area Is Proposed
Boston, Worcester, Springfield Suggested as LOca-
 tiOns-WOuId Aid All New England Is Claim

Boston, Nov. 24.--(SpeciaD --De- velopment of a planned industrial area in New England similar to those successfully operated in Chi cago and Los Angeles, was pro- posed here today by Frank .. Stern, chief sales engineer of the Central Manufacturing District of Chicago, who declared that such @ develop ment would eventually bring beue- fits to all New England.
 Speaking at the Community De- velopment session of the 18th New England Conference, convened at the Hotel Statler by the New Eng land Council, Stern stressed the suc- cess of the Central Manufacturing District in Chicago and stated that there was nothing to prevent New England from creating better en- terprise."
 "New England has the locations, possesses the wealth to found such an enterprise privately financed the determination to solve It's prob- lems and a sound and solidified will to perpetuate its position in indus trial America.
 We can well visualize such an operation in and around Boston, Worcester, or Springfield, supported by belt railway in connection with the Boston and Maine, New Haven and Boston and Albany, Such c belt railway could be owned by any one road or jointly by the three roads, but its operation should be independent. Real estate opera tions-buying, selling, leasing and construction-should also be inde- pendent.
 "These three cities are mentioned because they are large centers ir which industry already has created for itself @ certain community of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Serge Belanger To
 Be Given Testimonial
Frontenac Club to Honor City's Treasurer-Elect;
 MayOr-EIect SCuIIy to Be Main Speaker

fair which will feature the music of Tex Guinan and his eleven-piece orchestra
 Leo A. Pepin is chairman of the committe in charge of the dinner dance, assisted by Albert H. Lavigne Wilfred c. Brodeur, Ernest A. Bro- deur, Joseph H. Vanasse, Leandrf Lavigne, James P. McCartin, Romeo J. Cantin and Frank J. Sullivan.
 Albert P. Beauchem.n, president of the Frontenac Club, will be mas ter of ceremonies. L. Philip Brodeur will be toastmaster, and Arthur J.. Dugre will be general chairman of the committee.
 Several friends of the city treas urer-elect rendered him 8 surprise party Wednesday evening, his birth day, at the Press Club. Paul Puzzo was toastmaster and the entertain ment was royalty presented by Mau- rice Silver Dollar Chaude.
 Among the speakers were Frank J Sullivan, Leo A. Pepin, L. Philip Brodeur, Albert H. Lavigne ana Maurice Rousseau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
MAYOR-ELECT TOBE
 HONORARY JUDGE

Mayor-elect Vincent A. Scully will be an honorary judge at the Irish dance contest to be held in connec- ton with the social of the Irish American Social club at Canadian Legion hail. 109 Bank street, to- night. The club is holding open house and the Irish dancing will be feature of the evening
 William Ahearn, champion danc- CT of Ireland for three years and winner of first prize at the New York Worlds Fair, with three of his pupils will perform There will also be an amateur contest with prizes. Michael Wallace, Patrick McKenna and Robert Stack, with MT. Scully, will be the judges. Har- old V. Boyce, president of the club, will preside.
 Michael Goggins is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Jerry Mccormack, Joseph Dev- cry, William Boyle, Patrick Mc- Kenna, Michael Fitzmaurice, Mi chael Lynch, George Ryan and Thomas O'Brien.