davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-01-12

said that the expected climb in in
dustry will not likely reach the
heights attained in 1887 because
there will be less advanced buying
and less buying to build up inven-
tories, but that the action of these
Cured last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
CITY COURT HOLDS
 SHORTEST SESSION

City court officials presided at the shortest session of the court in months today, when not even one inebriate came up for trial.
 Prosecuting Attorney Michael J. Galullo officially informed Judge John L. Gaffney that the following motor vehicle cases were scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
AMERICAN BRASS co.
 STRIKE CALLED OFF

A brief strike of 50 workers at the north plant rolling mill of the Amer lean Brass Go. ended yesterday afternoon after John J. Driscoll, secretary of the Waterbury Brass Workers union, had declared it was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

unauthorized. The walk-out lasted for about an hour.
 The union Is now negotiating with the company management for new contract to replace the one which expired October 1. Conferences with the company are being held.
 Several new points are sought by the union, including strict seniority rights, a pension system and a union ShOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
DIAMOND IMPORTS RISE

Washington (UP)-Purchase of diamonds shows an upward trend. The importation of diamonds, both cut and uncut, for the first five months of 1930 totalled $18.B01 ,342, according to a Department of Com- merce report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
SUNDAY NOON CLUB
 PLAN BOOK REVIEW

"Connecticut Past and Present. ' a bok by odell Shepard. will be re- viewed by Tracy smith at meet ing of the Sunday Noon club of the Second Congregational church Sum- day morning.
 Open to the public, the formal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
LAY FOUR WEEKS
 IN HIS BATHTUB

Berlin. oct. 2o-(UP)-The news paper Hamburger FremdepbIatt said today that Prague police rescued Prof. Siegfried Schneider from his bathtub where he had lain helpless for four weeks with back injury suffered when. he fell while stepping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20
KEPT TIT CLEAN

Victor Kilian, featured in Para mounts Technicolor adventure pic- ture, ''Dr Cyclops," as a youngster drove a laundry wagon for his father, but ran away from home to become an actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

: into the tub.
 schneidIer's neishbors, alarmed when he did not appear for four weeks, reported to police, who found ! him nearly starved, He Tas takeR to hospital where doctors said ne probably would recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

for Oct. 23:
 Vincent Boryarinas, of Shelf street; and Anthony c. Bruno, of 1909 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

skins of the dried cod, from North America and Scandinavia, are peme made into a material resempilns patent leather, in Italy. i.4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-20

address win be followed by . ques- ton period.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

ATLANTA, Ga. - Nine-year-olds
here are learning music by COM
posing it--and their teacher recon-
mends the method as a sure-fire
way to prevent music lesson bore
dom.
Mrs. Blanche Threatte, who is
using the plan on so third graders
at a public school, says her pupils
quick grasp of song technique and
their talent for musical expression
and Interpretation have amazed ex-
perts
Writing poems and setting them
to music often is spontaneous and
may occur whenever a poetic mood
strikes the group, she says.
The coming of spring. the teach
err explains, may start an outburst
of poetry writing Or the group may
begin talking about birds and decide
to write songs about them" rs
Every student is invited to try a
hand at the poem writing. Some
olJ, tlllIl III IldIIQo, blylliB W todA
the muse. Some scribble rapidly.
Mrs. Threatte selects two or three
of the best poems and takes her seat
at the piano with ten or twelve
pupils around her.
She reads an entire poem, then a
single line. The youngsters are
asked to sing the line to a tune of
their own making and each of three
or four interpretations is run off
roughly on the piano to help decide
its merit. Finally the pupils vote
on the tunes for that line and Mrs.
Threatte translates their choice
to sheet music form.
Children of this age" Mrs. Thre-
ate discovered, ARE natural musi-
clans. Their artistic choice Of tunes
is astonishing and they never have
any trouble carrying the tune har-
moniously'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
BERNIE : EHLER
CONCERT WILL
BE AT BARAN0F

Plans are now in formulation for
the Berne-Ehler concert which
promises to be a gala event, much
anticipated by juneau music lovers.
Marking their final musicale in
the Capital City, Marye Berne, So
prano, and Ernest Ehler, tenor, will
present their program of songs
September IL, - in the Gold Room
of the Baranof Hotel.
Patrons and patronesses for the
concert are being selected and will
be announced within the next few
days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
NAzI H rs
Is points,;
PEACE Plan
Proposal 10 Poland Made
Public in Decision
by Germany
Continued from Page One)

sixteen proposals, but when author
lied sources were asked what would
follow next and what conclusions
were to be drawn from publication
of the documents, they merely
shrugged their shoulders.
The German points were as fol-
lows:
l. Danzig returns Immediately to
Germany.
2. The Polish Corridor from
Mairenwerder to Grudziasz and
Kuhn and Bydgszcs shall be sub
ject to plebescite to. determine to
whom it belongs.
8. All Germans, Poles, and 9TH
ers who resided in the Corridor as
of January /, 1918. will be eligible
to vote, and that the Corridor Com
mission shall comprise Italians,
Russians, French and English, and
all Polish soldiers and police shall
be withdrawn.
4. Gydnia will be exempted from
the plebiscite and will remain Pol
ish.
5. The plebiscite will be held
within twelve months to permit
ample time for just determine
ton.
6. While the International Com
mission will be in charge of the
Corridor, Germany will be assured
free communication to East Prussia
by railway and auto road.
7. The plebescite vote decision
shall be ruled by the simple ma
jority.
8. In case the Corridor votes to
go to Poland, Germany will be
granted extra territory in a zone
one kilometer wide for an auto road
and rail right of way. If the cor
ridor votes to go over to Germany,
Poland will receive similar provis-
ions TO Gydnia.
g. Germany is ready to effect
exchange of populations and re-
Both England and Poland are
fully acquainted with the text Of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
Hosp1TAL NOTES

Henry Ricard, mineaempioyee, was
admitted to st. AIMS Hospital last
night with a foot injury and is re-
ceiving medical care.
After receiving medical attention,
Jim Donahue was dismissed today
from st. AIMS Hospital.
Robert Henry of Skagway was
dismissed yesterday from surgical
care at the Government Hospital:
Jack Sumdum was surgical dis
misstl from the Government Hos
pital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

settling of the area if the Corridor
is awarded to Germany.
10. Germany is to enjoy the
same economic rights in Gdynia
as Poland receives in Danzig.
IL. To elimipate bad feeling
Gdnyia and Danzig are to be de-
milita,ized and be purely trade
centers.
IL. The Hell Peninsula will he
demilitarized, whichever way the
plebescite, goes.
10. Complaints as to the treat
ment of minority groups by both
countries will be submitted to an
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

international commission; all dam
ages inflicted since 1918 will be
repaired; and all property dispos-
sessions will be revoked.
IA. Neither country shall expect
the Others minority to render SER
vices incompatible with national
honor, such as military service for
the majority.
Is. In case these proposals are
acceptable to both sides, demobili-
zation will take place Immediately
IS. Any further measures nee
essary to peace in the area will be
reached by negotiations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
FOR SALE-(C ontinued)
HELP WANTED, MALE
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED

Worlds largest manufacturers
of Hearing Aids, for use by in
dividuals as well as theatres
and churches, seeks distributor
for Alaska. Splendid opportun-
ity for virgin territory, with
big possibilities.
Write ACQUISITION, TOT South
Hill St, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

DIR. STEVES, CHIROPODIST,
Makes Arch Appliances to measure.
Office, 10 Valentine Bldg, Phone
648. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
w "A N T "A D
INF oRM ALTON

In case of error or if an ad
has been stopped before ex-
piration, advertiser please, noti-
fly this office Phone 374 at
once and same will be given
attention.
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

FOR SALE-4-room partly furnish
ed house, full automatic heat. 18th
st. Reasonable. Phone $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

BUSH AND LANE piano, excellent
condition. Phone Green 440.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

FURNISHED room Tor rent. Cook
ing privileges. $40 Gold st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
FOR RENT

HOUSEKEEPING room, reason
able. 208 Main ST.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

OUR NEW WESTINGHOUSE
vacuum cleaner for rent, SOC a
day 25c additional for delivery.
PARSONS ELECTRIC CO., lao
So Seward, phone l61.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

ROOM FOR RENT-Man pre-
ferred. Phone Red 725.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

FOR SALE-2 residential lots, cor
ner 9th and Indian, Blue 745.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

FOR SALE-Two genuine diamond
rings. Orpheum Rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

FOR RENT = Furnished, heated
apt, rooms and bath. See c..
Sleeper at Scatter Tract, or
phone Blue 1876.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE-Woman to
work in crab cannery Apply VAL
kyrie. Keeny's Float
EXPERT stenogr aphy. and book
keeping or full time. Alice
Mack, Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

GROOM unfurnis e d modern
house. Phone 434 after 5 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

FOR RENT-UnfurDis apt. In
quire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

ERw1N's CAFE for lease or sale
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS

pair black painted oars.
Owner can have by proving prop
erty and paying for this adv En-
pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-31

TWO ROOM cabin, West 9th st.
McMuilen.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

1t has been furnished With saving your space we'll
money! With interesting doubIed open-stock pieces that
be bought separately needed wholly practicable
vobe little house created for The echt Co. by Miss Elizabeth
Hoffn Consutont interior Planning for the " S. Housing
Authority
Evening star., 1939-08-03

OPEN STOCK FURNITURE makes up large port Of our
Half Yearly Furniture Sale Stocks bringing you not only
decided savings but allowing you freedom buy the pieces
you need the See how effectively have used
Open Stock Furniture in 1.-THE Little House" the ACond
toned Seventh Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
Burglars Prove
Repair Crew as
Cons Scale Wall

Air cooler repair crews are gen.
orally composed of hardy lot, and
the one that worked atop the Valley
Drug Saturday morning at 2:30 was
no exception.
Less hardy men would have fall
len off the building because when
they turned from the work to de-
termine who was prowling around
the building they were confronted
by two men with drawn guns.
The men were Ell Centre police
officers, the repair crew learned
second later, who had been in
formed some men were sneaking
around atop the drug store. The
officers had scaled the walls of the
store via ladders borrowed from the
fire department.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23

NEW HAVEN, Mich, July %. CUP)
-Eleven-year-old Stanley Dobruk
confessed today that he shot ano
killed his sister Frances. IA. because
she owed me two cents" Prosecu-
tor Ivan A. Johnston announced.
II didn't mean to shoot her, .
Johnston quoted the boy. II only
wanted TO scare her."
The boys father, John Dobruck'
broke down and cried as he heard
his son admit the shooting.
Johnston released the youth TO
the custody of his parents. He said
a statement covering the case would
be sent to Probate Judge Ray CAL
lens next week who will decide what
shall be done with the boy.
Stanley said he and his sister
had been berry-picking Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
MexicaIi Seeks
Order by Cardenas

MEXICALI. July %. Sale Of
hard liquor still was forbidden here
Saturday pending outcome of ne
gotiations of new commission
sent from Mexicali to confer with
territorial officials in Ensenada
and Tijuana. i .
The commission left Saturday
morning with instructions from
Mexicali- residents to do everything
in their power to get the officials
to lift the ban on the sale of hard
liquor by, President Lazaro Carde.
mas on his recent visit to this ter
ritory. The commission was ex-
pected home Sunday, Baelo Lam
deros. secretary of the Mexical,
Chamber of Commerce, said.
In the meantime, residents and
visitors we're ordered to conten,
themselves with beer and wine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
Yankee
SI|oin1 4 in
Chino
Terrorists. Widen.
Anti-British
Campaign,

& SHANGHAI July % (UP)
-Terrorists killed four per-
sons. including an American,
in Shanghai tonight as Jap
anese intensified their drive
against Great Britain throughout
North China.
A series Of developments increased
the pressure against British inter-
ests just as Tokyo dispatches re-
ported general agreement on the
basis for negotiating a settlement
with Britain in regard to the Japa-
nese program in China.
Whether the increased pressure
indicated determination of Japan
ese military leaders in China to
carry through their anti-British
campaign regardless of the Tokyo
developments was uncertain.
Developments included:
l. A raid by terrorists on the
plant of anti-Japanese publications
in Shanghai, including both British
and American owned papers, Albert
F. Wilson of Philadelphia, Rus
sian cabaret girl and two Chinese
were killed in wild shooting melee
2. Anti-British demonstrations ir
a dozen China cities, including an
nouncement by the Japanese-dom-
mated government at Peiping thai
16 severe measures had been taker
against the British. These meas.
nres included boycott and non.
cooperation and warning fol
Britons to exercise caution in ap'
pearing on the streets.
3. Announcement in Tokyo thai
a general agreement with Britain
had been reached as a basis fol
negotiations on the japanese pro-
gram in North China. The Japa.
nese have insisted that Britain CO.
operate with their program and /,
was understood that Britain had
agreed to recognize that Japan,s
army was operating under war con-
ditions in China.
4. japanese reports from Man.
chukuo that Soviet planes had been
flying over Japanese-dominated ter
ritory and that Soviet artillery
again was active on the Outer Mon
golian frontier. Japanese military
experts were reported expecting the
Russians to renew warfare on the
border.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23

Engineers for Colorado river basin
states Saturday inspected the delta
area of Baja California, rapid de-
velopment of which might vitality
effect priority claims to water from
the Colorado river.
The trip into Mexico was part OF
a broad survey upon which will be
based sweeping plan for develop
ment of the Colorado river basin,
One phase of the survey is intended
to bring up to date an engineering
report by John C. S Stevens ano
Joseph Jacobs on surplus waters,
according to T. H. Humphreys, Utah
state engineer.
California recently rejected Ariz-
ona demands on the river on the
grounds the Stevens-Jacobs report
was misleading.
Engineers making the current sur
vey plan to investigate thoroughly
the requirements and allotments OF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
Thetis Raised Off
Bottom of Ocean

LIVERPOOL, Eng, July %. (UP)
The submarine Thetis, which sank
off Liverpool with l03 men of whom
only four we're saved. was raised
from the sea bottom today, but
two. of eight lifting cables broke
and plans for towing the submar-
inc to shallow water we're delayed
Divers from the salvage ship Zelo
fixed the nine-inch steel lifting
hawsers under the Thetis. The Zelo
tightened up the hawsers at low
tide and the submarine slowly rose
with the tide. With the Thetis slung
beneath it, the zelo started toward
shore, expecting TO take the Thetis
four miles, await the next low tide
and repeat the process until the
submarine was grounded in shall
low water.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
Lone-Handed Bank
Robber Captured
Without Struggle
III
Ex-COnvict Admits July
3rd Holdup of N. M.
Financial House

PHOENIX, July %. (UP)
Richie Lizarrago, apper r
Glendale chicken farmer and
ex-convict, last night admit
ted the single handed rob-
berry of the First National bank of
Pennington N. M, on July 3.
He was charged with bank rob-
berry and placed in custody of the
U. s. marshall.
lola Sturdivant, %, of Farming
ton, was captured with him and will
be charged with harboring fugi-
tive.
Joking with the sheriff's depu-
ties and FBI agents who captured
him as he slept at tourist camr
at Mesa, Is miles east of here, Liz.
arrago said he drove through Colo.
RADIO into California, where he pur.
chased car, after holding up the
bank. -...
He said he obtained only Sl80t
and not $4,000 as the bank reported
was lost in the daring holdup remi-
niscent of frontier days.
Lizarrago said his sweetheart's
brother. sought by the FBI, ceased
the job" for him.
Arresting officers found s733 in
currency in the cabin where he and
the girl were sleeping. Near their
bed were two revolvers, an automa-
tic pistol and a light calibre rifle.
A dark young man entered the
Pennington bank at noon on July 3
and at gunpoint forced the cashier
to hand over all the cash within
reach and then lie down. The bandit
then fled in an automobile he had
parked across the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
ST. Waterfront Employers Want No
Finish Fight With Union, Declares
Leader, Willing TO Renew Contracts

. At the same time. Almon E. Roth.
president of the San Francisco
employers council declined a sim.
liar invitation. =
The invitation. issued by Louis
Goldblatt, secretary of the Calf
ornia council of the CIO. had ac-
cused Roth and Foisie of drum
ming up martial spirit among en-
ployes for a finish fight"
Foisie's reply said that, far from
desiring finish fight his or
ganization weeks ago advised the
union that employers we're willing
to renew present contracts, even
though performance under them
had not been satisfactory to en-
ployers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23

CAPOieC VIII SuiiC W IIlC OIlICcu
States 20 years ago after four of
his sons and daughter had been
massacred by Turks. was sure that
the boy had not run away. How
annes had only s225 when he left
home on the evening of July 8. to
go to the movies. He had left 5000
in his room.
The family had received no ram
som demands nor communications
concerning their son.
The father took leading part in
helping police find the murderers
of Archbishop Leon Tourian, head
of the Armenian National Apostolic
church in the Americas who was
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23

SecutiOn would call rs to 80 wit
nesses. During the first two weeks
only eight had finished their tes-
timony and the ninth was to re-
sumo the stand Monday when the
case enters its third week.
The governments case conclud-
ed its second week today.
The governments eighth witness,
Eugene George Dietrich, interna-
tiona1 organizer for American Fed
Grafton of Labor longshoremen, will
return to the stand Monday for
cross-examination when the hear
ing resumes. 1t was in recess today,
He testified yeterday that Bridgse'
wife once threatened to "show Har-
ry up for what he is" and SHOW
everybody on the waterfront what
his real purposes are by revealing
the contents of what she called
"his Communist book
Under cross examination Dietrich
admitted that a Communist meet
ing" he said he had attended with
Bridges actually was conference
with the International Labor De-
fense on procedure for freeing jail
ed strikers. -. -.
Defense attorneys also drew from
him the admission that he had been
dishonorably discharged from the
u. S. Navy in 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23
THIRST CRAzED MINER DIES ON DESERT
Relations Center
Of Political Eyes
Reports of Break Found
Without Basis; Split
Nav Come Before 40

WASHINGTON, July %.
(UP)-Reports that Post
master General James Far
ley has determined to bolt
President Roosevelt on the
third term issue were regarded as
premature today, but of straw-in-
the wind significance. >
A break between the two men
scarcely could exist at the moment
because Farley persuasively con-
vinces all comers that he does not
know whether Mr.. Roosevelt wants
a third term.
But the two men seem to be draw
ing apart and some persons believe
the chances are better than even
that they will dissolve their politi-.
cal partnership before the 1910 ma
tional convention. The same per-
sons feel that a huge following Of
organization Democrats would go
with Farley. :
The facts seem to be that Farley
Continued on Page g., Col -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-23


Apparently he had been deranged
by thirst in the heat (the normal
desert temperature is 100 degrees)
and had been digging bare-handed
for water.
Across the next sand dune, half
a mile away, was water hole.
Hyatt had been visiting his sister
in Los Angeles and was returning
to his job at the Telegraph mines
about $50 miles in the interior.
Crossing the desert, the rear axle
of his automobile broke and he
started out on foot for help.
The hike began on a side road
near the south tip of blazing Death
Valley. It is one of the hottest
and most desolate regions in the
country. A stubby growth of mes
quite and cacti peppers the ground
between stretches of sand dunes.
bare floors of hot rock. and white
alkali lakes. Red cliffs simmer in
the heat, and mirages of cool lakes,
mountains, and green valleys rise
out of the super-heated air to con-
fuse the traveller.
The temperature was above 100
degrees when Hyatt climbed out Of
his broken-down car on Wednesday.
Had he waited quietly in the auto
mobile and conserved his water. he
would have been saved by the men
who found his body yesterday.
For some miles Hyatt's tracks
were straight beside the road. Then
they began to waver. Ten miles
from the car, was his discarded
canteen. empty. From then on the
tracks were record OF Hyatt's
agony under the blazing desert sun.
The tracks alternately dragged
from exhaustion, and sprinted from
a thirst driven haste. Beside his
trail lay pulled-up mesquite bushes.
Hyatt apparently had tried to suck
moisture from their withered roots.
Then the tracks began to wander
in circles. Hyatt was shown to
have fallen down, then got up and
struggled on. Veteran men of the
desert said his last two miles had
been torture. Each time he fell,
Continued on Page 3. Col 81