davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
COUCH OR COT NEEDED

Miss Cora Beale. head of the Well
fare association, today appealed to
the public for a couch or cot needed
for a 16 year old girl who is about
to go home from the hospital after
an operation. There are 10 MEM
bers OF the family sleeping in threa
rooms and it is essential that she
have a separate room.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

congressional chairman of the Woman's
Party, will report at this session on the
work being done in Congress for the
amendment Chairmen of the State
branches of the Womans Party will re-
port on the work being done in their
States. Among those who will report
in person are Mrs. William Kent, Cali
Missouri; Mrs. Walter Nelson, Michi-
gan; Mrs. Robert Hudson, Virginia;
Mrs. Donald Hooker, Maryland; Miss
Elsie Hill. Connecticut, and Mrs. H. L.
Movius, Massachusetts,.
x y
EORMER Governor of South Caro-
= lima r. A. Cooper will be the guest
of honor and speaker at the weekly
forum luncheon at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club tomorrow. His
subject will be Decentralization Of
Government"
The club will give its usual weekly
Thursday evening dinner on December
at 7:3O o'clock.
The Woman's National Democratic
Club will have formal opening of an
exhibition of paintings and etchingS by
Theo F. Morgan December at 8
o'clock when Mr.. Morgan will give
short explanatory talk on the pictures.
Invitations have been sent out for this
occasion, but the public will be vel
coined.
The exhibition will be on view until
December 80, Among the paintings
shown will be those which have won
prizes in the last year, including the
one which was awarded the gold medal
in the international Davis competition
for the most meritoriouS painting in
the exhibition regardless of class. The
other picture won honorable mention
in the same competition.
Another work of this artist won hon.
orable mention in an international
competition held in Utah, the picture
having been bought for the Eastern
High School in Salt Lake City.
An outstanding feature of the exhi-
hilton will be lovely example of Mr.
Morgan's batik work, large panel, a
pictorial of japanese art similar to the
old woven tapestries. The subject is
the Durbar in India, showing the pa
geant of the coronation OF the EngnSn
ruler of India.
The coloring is that of the rich gor-
geouSneSs of the Orient with a back
| ground suggesting citadels, mosques
and sky of the peculiar dull blue
of the tropics. 1t is partially screened
| by the decorative cypress peculiar to
| that country. In the foreground is
| the parade, with elephants and camels,
| royalty with brilliant regalia, banners,
dancing men, soldiers, flashing swords,
| flower venders, water carriers and
venders of brass and copper, all of the
| gay, hilarious throng.
X \ 4
SEVERAL nationally prominent club
women were guests and speakers
at the annual luncheon of the Mount
Pleasant Women's Christian Temper
ance Union last week, at which Mrs.
James w. Doran, director of the new
national department of the union, pre-
sided
Mrs. John S. Sippel, president of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
was among the guest speakers, as were
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, president of the
| Congressional Club; Miss Rebecca
Rhoads, national director of the Dis
| trict Federation of Women's Clubs, and
Evening star., 1929-12-01

Americas great festival Thanksgiving.
The big department stores are usually
crowded with buyers at this time who
pay no attention to prices. Today the
stores show many signs of prevailing
distress. Prices are frequently marked
down as inducements to impoverished
customers.
THE declining trade is noticeably felt
in the motor car world. There is an up
town distributing station with 10000
cars on its hands and little hope Of
getting rid Of them.
There are fears that goods of all
sorts, sold on the installment plan, will
f1nd their way back to the original
sellers"
other newspapers arriving with the
British mails contained accounts of the
stock market break quite as sensational.
The general impression of these articles
is that the United States is in bad way
financially and may require f1nanciaI
assistance from Europe. Wall Street.
which was inclined to laugh over the
colored accounts. was industriously col
lecting the clippings for souvenirs.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1929-12-01

gaiety with which New Yorkers a few
weeks ago went about their business"
Rumors Add Horror"
Other extracts from the article IT,
clude the following:
"Rumors add their grim horror to the
calamity, for scarcely an hour passes
but there Is q story that some we'll
known broker or flnancier has COM
mitted suicide.
"The> newspapers hide the news Of
self-inflicted deaths in different parts Of
the paper, usually tagging to the tail
some hint that the suicide was quite
solvent at the time of his death. But
such suggestions deceive nobody.
THE crash has produced the largest
embezzlement in American history. In
Flint, Mich, ten clerks Of the Union
Industrial Bank are charged with the
theft Of more than TOO, 700 pounds ster-
ling, taken to cover stock losses. OF
this sum, more than E400,0 900 is net loss,
according to auditors.
"Pawnbrokers seem the only happy
people in the present scene Of desola-
ton. Their trouble Is that they have
not suf1cient money. Many of them
have been obliged to put up their shut
ters and take enforced holidays, owing
to depletion Of capital.
Customers Impoverished"
'Tt Is now about six weeks from
Christmas and three weeks from
Evening star., 1929-12-01
"A CITY WITH THE PLAGUE"
London Newspapers Garry Lurd Fanastica Stories Of New
York After Crash Stock Exchange.

Suicide and Crime 100000 EN-
bezzlement Charges Empty Saw
ings Banks"
AS q lead-all to an article cabled
from New York "by our own CORES
pondent,", the Daily Mail proceeds:
Our New York correspondent paints a
gloomy picture of distress in the United
States, symptoms of which are: Empty
savings banks brokers' offices and loan
departments besieged, pawnbrokerS put
ting up their shutters because they
have not sufficient money to lend,
diamonds unable to fetch a tenth of
their value, big shops unable to tempt
their impoverished customers with cut
prices; no sale for motor cars
The article, cabled from New York,
starts with the sentence: New York
is like a city with the plague. Every
house is afflicted with the blight
withered stocks. The ruined market Is
the death knell of a thousand hopes,
and fear has replaced the light-hearted
Evening star., 1929-12-01
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Nationality Issue Be Important Feature of National
Woman's Party Bennia-Democratic Women to Hear
Ex-Governor Cooper-Exhbit Opens.

Mrs. william F. Mcdowell, wife Of
Bishop Mcdowell, active In national
missionary and civic club organiza-
tions.
Among other distinguished guests
present were Mrs. Seymour Lowman,
wife of the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; Mrs. John w. Summers, wife
of Representative Summers of WASH
ington: Mrs. Edgar F. Merritt of the
District of Columbia Federation o.
WomenS Clubs; Mrs. Arthur r. Rob-
inson, Mrs Frederick Steiwer, Mrs.
Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
John M. Robsion e Kentucky, Mrs.
Albert Hall of Ind Una, Mrs. Frank
Clague of Minnesota dand Mrs. Frank
James of Michigan, a.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
speeIal pi.patch 70 The Bar.


NEW YORK, November SO.-''New
York Is like CITY with the plague
the bodies of suicides lie in the
streets savings banks are empty
ruin and tragedy prevail
stock brokers' offlces are beseiged by
desperate spectators"
ManhAttans financial and descrip-
tive writer's who reported the Wall
street crash, stood abashed as they
surveyed London newspapers con-
tanning lurid accounts of the recent
troubles Of American security markets.
The reports, under scare heads. outdid
the best local efforts in the matter of
Imagination and generally speaking
were more thrilling than a bombing
raid in the Argonne.
The London Daily Mail, in its
issue November %, carried a page-wide
Streamer: wall Streets Trail of Ruin
and Tragedy" Beneath In successive
ly diminishing type, were other head
lines: New York City Of Fear
Evening star., 1929-12-01
GOLD COAST TRAGEDY
BLAMED TO HUSBAND
Pauley Killed Wife and Then Self
Is Finding Of Coroner's Jury,
Composed Of Friends.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 30.--A coroner's
jury composed Of personal friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Pauley found
shot to death in their Gold Coast apart
ment Thanksgiving day afternoon, de-
cided yesterday that Pauley killed his
wife while temporarily insane and then
turned the gun on himself.
The bodies of the socially prominent
pair were found by a bellboy, who came
to remind them of dinner engagement.
nl-health, coupled with recent finan-
cial reverseS, was believed to have
caused the coal magnate to become
temporarily deranged. Several hundred
shares OF stock, some jewelry and a
small amount Of cash were found. This,
together with the fact that windows and
doors leading into the apartment were
found locked from the inside, caused
police to abandon q murder and robbery
theory.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

Europe experienced a low birth rate
in the war years 1915-1918, followed by
the abnormally high birth rate of 1919,
which was then followed by period Of
steadily decreasing birth rate, due to
the economic consequences Of the peace.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
BuTnsteadSW SWOrnSyrup

s'To children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed, 1T NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of SANTONIN, it contains full dose.
stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or by mail. soc q bottle.
Hat. c. A. Voorhees,. III. D.. PhiladelDhl0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
STAGES
 OPEN HOUSE ON
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Throws New Boxing Arena Open to Public Inspec-
 ton at that Time

Open house wlii De held by the Afford John Bradford Post No. 1, American Legion, of this city, It A. P. Hall tomorrow evening, it was announced today by Post Com mander Claud Helgesen. The gen. eral public is cordially invited to attend.
 The occasion is to permit the public to inspect the new boxing quarters which the Legionnaires have just completed on the first floor of the building These are declared to be the finest of their kind in the Territory, with many conveniences for both the public who attend the Legion's smoker cards, and fighters taking part in them.
 The Legion's first fight show in the new arena will be staged next Saturday evening. Tickets for this event will be put on sale in several stores about the middle of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
MUCH SNOW REPORTED IN LYNN CANAL AREA

There is lots of snow in upper Lynn Canal districts and sleighing conditions are excellent, according to Game Warden Frank Dufresne, who returned Sunday on the Seal from patrol of Lynn Canal and Icy Strait districts. He visited Haines and SkagWay on the patrol.
 Haines Indians were entertaining many Indian delegates to Che an- nual convention of the Alaska Na- tive Brotherhood in session there all last week. The Haines camp raised $5,0Oo to defray convention ex- penses, MT. Dufresne said. A regu- lar mess was operated by it to feed the visiting delegates. M
 During the past year, Skagway mink ranches have experienced ex- cellent growth, Mir. Dufresne said. There are six of these ranches ad- Joining the town and all of them were in fine shape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
Attractions At Theatres
BECKY" IS NOW
 PALACE FEATURE

It is seldom that one sees upon the screen such an entertaining mo- ton picture production depicting stage life, as Becky" the Cosmo- politan production, playing at the Palace Theatre for the last times tonight.
 Sally O'Neil, the little Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer featured player who has the title role, gets only as far as slapstick on the stage and even marries a crook-that is, a crook that was The story has about it a ring of truth and logic not often encountered upon the screen.
 Owen Moore, whose face is famil- jar to picture-goers the world over plays the role of Dan Scarlett, the New York crook who had never be- fore met woman who was Ion the level"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
ALASKA JUNEAU IS PAYING EXPENSES OF
 INJURED BULLDOZER

Mike Pickhachy, Russian miner who reached Seattle Saturday in
 search of special treatment for his
 injured eyes, is not dependent on any charitable organization or his
 personal friends for assistance, it
 was made known here today. A &c.,
 attle press despatch to The Empire last Saturday indicated that such
 was the case.
 Pickhachy, bulldozer in the Alaska Juneau, had both eyes hurt in an explosion of his own shots,
 several weeks ago. He was given treatment here, and his expenses
 south are being paid by the com Ipany which provided funds for his passage and a roundtrip passage for friend to take him to Seat tie. In addition the company is financing treatment for his eyes from a specialist, it was announced
 at local headquarters today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
"HARDBOILED ROSE"
 TALKIE AT COLISEUM

The audiences at the Coliseum theatre last night showed their great approval of Warner Brothers picture "Hardboiled Rose" starring Myrna Loy.
 Others in the star cast are Will liam Collier, Jr., John Milan, Lucy Beaumont, Gladys Brockwell, Ralph Emerson, Edward Martindel, Otto Hoffman and Floyd Shackelford. The story is by Melville Crosman, the scenario by Robert Lord and the direction by F. Harmon Weight.
 "Hardboiled Rose" is thrilling melodrama of New Orleans in which a convent bred girl dons the man. ners of modern vamp and goes to the gambling house which has been the cause of her fathers downfall, to win back his honor and the se- curities hidden there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
FIRST LEAGUE GAME SLATED WEDNESDAY
 BY BASKETBALLERS

The basketball season on Gasti- neau Channel will be formally open ed here Wednesday evening when the High School cage squad will take the floor against the High School alumni. This will be the first game on the schedule of the City Basketball League, recently or ganized with teams from the town, Unalga and Douglas.
 The town proper has three teams entered-High School, Alumni and the Fire Department. On Decem- Der 5, the Bremen play the Unalga and the High School meets Doug las Bremen.
 All games will be played in the High School gymnasium. Wednes- day nights game will start prompt ly at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
SEN. WARREN, SENATE DEAN, DIES SUNDAY
Prominent Republican of Wyoming Passes Away
 in Washington, D. C.
Continued from Page One)

expiration of his term, March g., 1893; was reelected for terms com mencing 1895, 1901, 1907 1913, 1919 and 1925. His present term of service would have expired March 3, 1881
 Supporter of Military
 Senator Warren early became in- terested in the permanent develop ment of the West and was a mov- ing spirit in the enactment of the reclamation law under which thou sands of acres of arid lands have been reclaimed He also took great interest in the army and was re- spcnsible for the establishment of many permanent military posts in I the West.
 | A staunch Republican all his life, Senator Warren was consistent supporter of the measures of the Wilson Administration in prepara- ton for the World War. His inter- est in the military establishment was heightened by the fact that General Pershing, Commander ot the American Expeditionary Force was his son-in-law. The Generals little son, Francis Warren Persh- ing, spent much of the time dur ing his fathers absence at the home of his grandfather. The boys mother and three sisters lost their lives in the tragic fire that destroyed the Presidio at San Fran cisco in 1915.
 Against Dry Act
 Representing as he did com monwealth that was the first to make a provision for equal suf- frage in it's Constitution, Senator warren supported the national equal suffrage amendment. On the prohibition issue he took the |stand that it was a matter for State decision and cast his vote against the Federal Constitutional Amendment.
 AS Chairman of the powerful Appropriations Committee after the war, he had an important part in carrying out the economy pro- grams of Presidents Harding and Coolidge and in his long service he sponsored or supported many measures dealing with social bet terment.
 Senator Warren was married January 26, 1871, to Miss Heller Marie Smith, of Middlefield, Mass. and son and daughter were borr of that union. Mrs. Warren diec March 28, 1902, and on June 28 1911, the Senator married Mis-! Clara LeBaron Morgan, of Groton Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
WHO'S WHO
 IND WHERE

Miss Victoria Spaulding, steno- grapher in local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission, will leave on the Princess Norah for Seattle where she will visit for several weeks. She will return here shortly after the first of the year.
 " K Woods, representative of Stems, Helmer & Shaffner, con- struction outfit of Spokane, arrived on the Admiral Rogers after spend ing the season at Hyder. He will remain here about one week.
 Homer Jewell, Territorial Game Warren, returned home on the steamer Admiral Rogers after an official trip to Petersburg.
 Miss Julia McCann left Juneau on the steamer Admiral Rogers for Seldovia where she will spend the rest of the winter teaching school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
w. L. PAUL REELECTED
 GRAND PRESIDENT OF INDIAN ORGANIZATION

William L. Paul, Ketchikan attor- ney and Indian leader in Southeast Alaska, has been reelected Grand President of the Alaska Native Brotherhood for next year, accord ing to word received today from Haines. That organization met there last week in annual conven- tion.
 MT. Paul was elected Grand Pres ident at Sitka last year, being giv- en unanimous vote. It was un- derstood here that Frank Perata- vich, Klawok leader, would be a candidate this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
AT THE HOTELS

GaStineau J. H. BrOkaw, Oscar R. Hart, Se- attle; F. J. Milne, J. J. Meherin V. H Woods, Chester Johnson, Mrs Herbert Kettelsby, F. j. Merline, J. A. Nelson.
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. R. L. Hills, J. C. Viat, Craig; Mrs. A. Stephen, Seat tie; Mrs. w. N. Abbes, Fanshaw; J. P. Johnson, Ketchikan
 Alaskan R. E. Deardorf, Fred Smith, J. A. Nelson, Juneau; w. Tofey, Seattle; Al Hanelin, Rake; F. Soucier Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
@JIM THE CONQUEROR'
 COMING TO PALACE

William Boyd, featured player in "The Volga Boatman,Y "The Yankee Clipper" Steel Preferred" "The Clipper Ship" is happy chap, be- clause after eighteen months of hard work before the camera he is at last permitted to wear modern dress.
 Boyd dons modern clothing in @Jim the Conqueror," which comes to the Palace for the Tuesday and Wednesday feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
SULLIVAN ARRIVES FROM
 SITKA WITH PRISONERS

Deputy United States Marshal c. J. Sullivan, Tenakee, arrived here today on the motorship Margnita. He brought two Sitka prisoners, Mrs. Johnson Williams and Willie John, sentenced to be confined in the local Federal jail for 60 days for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
MISS O'NEIL LEAVING FOR
 45-DAY VACATION IN SOUTH
Associated Press Photo

Miss Bess O'Neill, Chief Clerk in the fiscal offices of district headquarters of the United States Forest Service here, will leave on the Princess Norah for Seattle. She is enroute to Ogden, Utah, to visit relatives and will return here about the middle of January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
MISSING KODIAK BOAT IS
 REPORTED SAFE IN PORT

The gasboat Tackli, reported miss ing at Kodiak several days ago, with Capt Chris Matsen and three or four others aboard, returned safely to that port under it's own power last Saturday, according to word received by Gov. George A. Parks The Tackn made port just as a searching party was preparing to leave to look for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
JOsEpH oUINTEL WANTED

Inquiry has been made to Post master Spickett for any informa- ticn regarding Joseph Qpintel, who has not been heard from by his brother for the past 20 years. It is believed he might be in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
VISIT IS ENDED

Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert who has been the house guest of Mrs. Egg bert Loomis, has left for her home in Seldovia, Alaska. Mrs. Herbert is the mother of Mrs. Garry Bach, of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL
 fs WILL MARRY IN SEATTLE

Miss Dorothy Beard, sister of Dwight and Elmer Beard of this city, is to be married at the Trim ity Episcopal Church in Seattle on December fifth. Miss Beard was formerly from Port Angeles and for the past six years has been a proofreader for the Seattle Post Intelligencer. She is marrying Ted Fipps who has an interest in the oil project at Forks, where the young couple will probably live .Port Angeles News)
 tMiss Dorothy Beard was a resi- dent of Juneau about eight years ago when her father, E. E. Beard was associated with the Daily Capital.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
MOTHERS BOY" IS
 COMING TO COLISEUM

The excellent photography that distinguishes the all dialogue pie ture Mothers Boy" which will be shown at the Coliseum Tuesday, was the joint work of Philip 4an- nura, Harry Stradling and Walter Strenge, three of the best known cameramen in the film field. The trio of lens experts have been iden- tified with numerous picture pro Auctions as cameramen and what athey don't know about their craft IS scarcely worth talking about Morton Downey is starred and Hell en Chandler is leading woman in 3this charming talking and singing film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

ball teams. Eight years ago Bor- land went to Fairbanks to be an airplane mechanic With money received from the flying trips to take furs from the Nanuk, young Borland had planned to bring his wife and two children to Seattle to live. Here he ex- pected to complete his training for a pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
DINNER RESERVATIONS THE COFFEE SHOP

Reser vations for Thanksgiving Dinner should be made now. Tele- phone Mrs. Katherine Hooker, 157
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Mrs. Kate Jarman, visiting and on business in the south for sew eral weeks, returned to her Juneau home on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
 LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
'sl.2s THANKSGIVING DINNEI

Q.25 THANKSGIVING DINNER Mrs. fIaglund's Bergman Hotel uining Room will serve a Thanks living Dinner with all the trim UIings for SIPS TURKEY OF ooURSE.
 :<k6ake your reservations NOW by
 lephoning the Bergplann Hotel K advise Mrs. Hagluiid in THE INNING ROOM. TURKEY, TRIM INNS AND ALL YOU CAN VAT l11 .25. f --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

New. select nne !, visitlng cards Empire. Fa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
OFFER OF HELP TO EIELSON IS
 MADE BY GOVT.

Continued from Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
FREEMAN
TO OPEN. SERVICES
First Outside Evensong of
Season to Be Held Sunday
!, at Cathedral.

Rt, Rev. James I. Freeman, Bishop
OF Washington, will preach at the nrst
open-air eVensong Of the season around
the Peace Cross In Washington Cathe-
dral Close tomorrow at 4 pm. This
service will be broadcast by radio over
WRC.
These open-air evensongs have been
held at the Peace Cross for more than
Is years and from these early services,
held In the shade of the Cathedral
Close, there has spread to other cities
a remarkable interest in the revival Of
open-air preaching.
At the IL am. celebration Of Holy
Communion and sermon in the Beth
lehem Chapel tomorrow morning the
preacher viii be the Rev. DIR. @. Free
land Peter, canon Of Washington Ca
thedral.
The full list Of services tomorrow in
Bethlehem Chapel Is as follows:
Seven thirty am, holy communion;
10 am, morning prayer and ntany.
IL am, celebration Of holy communion
and sermon.