davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
PATENTED PROCESS < BRINGS OUT FINER l
 FLAVOR IN COFFEE
Controlled Roasting Gives Hills Bros. Coffee Flavor s
 No Other Coffee Has x

As everybody knows, the flavor way it is brewed. Especially dis appointing is the result when coffee stays on the fire too long or is taken off too soon.
 Similar unsatisfactory results can occur in the roasting of coffee. If the blend is roasted too long or not enough there is noticeable difference in flavor between the two lots. Even with watchful care such variation is exceedingly difficult to prevent when coffee is roasted in large quantities.
 Realizing this, Hills Bros. origi- mated and patented continuous process which roasts coffee a few pounds at time, instead of in bulk. The quantity of coffee passing into the roaster does not vary. The speed of operation and the tempera- ture remain the same with the result that Hills Bros. Coffee is absolutely uniform and has a flavor no other coffee has.
 Hills Bros. Coffee never "goes stale" because it is packed in vacuum. By this process air, which destroys the f1aver of coffee, is taken from the can. and kept out. Or dinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab-the trade-mark-on the, can. Sold by grocers every where.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco. California. C19s1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS
 RECEIVE THEIR PINS

Bernice Edwards, president of the Torch Society, presented pins to the new members of the Honor Society organization in a ceremony yesterday afternoon. Seniors, who received pins were Vieno Wahto, Ruth Lundell, Bernice Edwards, Alma Savikko and Fife Fleek. If these girls earn no points for scholarship and activities by the end of the year, they will perma- nently retain the Torch pins.
 Two Juniors, Hilja Reinikka and William Cashen, received the two bar pins. Margaret Pearce, who was unable to be present, will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28

Daily Empire Wart Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
FIRST AID MEETING

There was fair attendance at the opening of the First Aid class last night. Further sessions will be held tonight and each night for the remainder of the week. Four teams will be organized by George Miller, one from the foundry, one from the Alaska Juneau Mine, mill and Douglas Bremen. The classes are open to all who are interested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
"THRIPSp DAMAGE COCOA

ST. THOMAS, Portuguese West Africa.-Coco plantations here are suffering from the depredations of an insect known as "thrips,' spec ies of sap suckers. The British Gold Coast authorities have author ized Portuguese mission to collect there a parasite which is a deadly enemy of the destructive flies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
BAD NEWS COMES IN PAIRS

Jimmy sat in the living room or Aileen's suite as she read through the fan letters that came pouring in. The mail gave him an excuse for spending his time with her. But in view Of Aileen's aloofness he al- most felt like an intruder. That was a new sensation and he did not like it, but this was no time to ask her what the trouble was.
 Heres one you want to answer" '" He was studying letterhead she had just passed to him.
 That one about the cripples? Naturally, I mean to-and I want to do something for them"
 I'll say you'll do something for them!" Jimmy was almost excited. Heres a ready-made chance for a story-and it'll be a peach.
 Aileen looked at Crane accusing ly. Do you only think of stories? I couldn't refuse note like that. I'd like to meet this doctor"
 You willls Jimmy chuckled. You had better sing that song for him at his hospital"
 Go there, you mean?" asked Aileen.
 Certainly. Some afternoon-so the little ones can hear you. Emile Gluck couldn't buy the space the papers will give to that. Pictures, tco. It's bear!'
 "Jimmy-I cant. You know why
 "Of course you can and you might as well get used to such ideas Jimmy was impatient. Who is going to know about-whats making you hesitate?"
 "I'll know" she answered pa- thetically. Those crippled kids will remind me-eyen if I could for get.'
 Now, look here! This sort of thing won't do. You've gotten off to a flying start, and you've been on the stage long enough to realize how essential it is to keep in the public eye. Whats more, there's no sense in your sitting here all the time you're not rehearsing. You've got to get out and do things"
 Aileen wanted to cry, but she knew he was right. Very well" she agreed, reluctantly. If you think ! should-I'll do it.
 It was not going to be easy for her to force any break with Jim my. If only they could be just like this-but, Of course, they wouldn't.
 Aileen remembered one night when she had almost surrendered when there had been less reason for restraint than there was now. To have to hurt Jimmy would be bad enough. But what if her stud- jed indifference should drive him away from her? She knew that she ought to hope it would-only she just couldn't! Nevertheless, she must force herself to abide by her resolution.
 Now that's being sensible
 Jimmy took up the telephone and put in the call.
 Doctor Saunders? My name is Crane, and I'm speaking for Made moiselle Masque. She was delight ed to get your letter and she has a suggestion she would like to make you"
 She hesitated. Cant you make the arrangements?'
 sNix!' Jimmy covered tn ncuthpiece. I'm not news. You are. Here! Give him a neat little earfull."
 There was something magnetic in Doctor Saunders voice. Aileen felt the thrill of it as she listened to him. His tones were suggestive of translated into sound nlleasant, reassuring. There was no hesitancy now as she made her offer. Saunders accepted eagerly. What she proposed was splenaid-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28

NEW YORK-Englishmen and Welshmen live longer than Amer jeans. Studies by the Milbank me- morial fund covering an eight-year period show that the American death rate for women aged 25 to GA is more than 30 per cent higher than the rate for English and Welsh women. For men the Ameri- can mortality is at least Is percent higher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-28
COUNCIL MEETING
 SET FOR SATURDAY

Owing to a lack Of a quorum, the regular meeting of the City Council was postponed last night until Saturday evening. Messrs. Bonner, Granberg, Kronquist and Cochrane were the absentees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
PORTUGAL SEEMS TO HAVE WHIPPED
 REVOLT AT START
Loyal Troops With All the Implements of War. Routed Revolt ters in Brief Battle
By ADOLFO DAROSA United Press Stan Correspondent

Lisbon. Aug 27.-(UP)-The government of President Antonio Oscar Carmona appeared to-day to have dominated a brief but bloody revolt in the capital.
 An official statement said the re- votl was quelled and order main- tained throughout Portugal.
 Loyal troops quickly routed the revolutionists with infantry. artil- lery, machine gun companies. and bombing airplanes.
 Rebel forces were concentrated inside Lisbon proper, at Edward Seventh Park and San Jorge for tress. The down town streets were quickly cleared of civilians. Fight ing occurred in various parts of the capital. Numerous bombs and grenades exploded in the central streets.
 Unofficial estimates placed the dead at 40 and the wounded at 280. Prisoners numbered at 250, includ- ing Colonel Ultra Mahado, former minister of war.
 The revolt started at a. m. Wednesday and fighting continued until early evening. Civilians and several former army officers hos tile to the General Carmona dicta- torship surprised and overpOwered two garrisons of loyal troops. They set up machine guns and issued Il proclamation defying the govern ment.
 Loyal machine gun battalions and artillery units took up posi- tions near Edward Seventh Park and opened fire on the rebels. Sim ultaneously an attack began on the revolutionists who had taken pos session of San~Jorge fortress.
 Airplanes flew over Edward Seventh Park and bombed the rebels. Infantry attachments were dispatched to reenforce the ma chine gunners and artillery.
 Banks and business houses were closed immediately. Steel shutters were pulled down in front of shops. The populace fled to their homes for safety.
 The fighting spread outside the capital as the rebels abandoned their positions and retreated to the hills surrounding Lisbon. A sharp encounter occurred in the Zoologi- cal Gardens.
 The government ordered all civilians indoors and announced that any one caught bearing arms would be shot. The last organized resistance by rebels occurred late in the evening, when 100 men stormed an engineers corp bar racks and kept up sharp ex- change with government troops for an hour.
 Mounted troops patrolled the streets last night and to-day and prevented further outbreaks.
 Two army flyers were arrested at AIberca airdrome as they at- tempted to take off from Spain. Two other flyers seized a plane and escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
American People To Win Fight To Beat
 Down Depression
Alfalfa Bill Says He Hopes Next President Will Be ,. Strong, Courageous Man. Unafraid to Follow N Unbeaten Paths

"The Memphis relief conference was highly successful, but was tn- tended only to crystalixe sentiment so that a second conference might bear real fruit" he said, puffing leisurely at his cigar, while ashes dropped unnoticed over his white cotton suit. The concerted relief plans of the states are bound to succeed.
 We live on hope" he continued, leaning back in his chair and al- most closing his eyes He paused as he spoke in contrast to his ex- cited, rapid talk when he Is "rais- ing helr' with oil companies, pow CT trusts, toll bridge owners, fed eral courts or other groups who provoke his wrath.
 "He who eats must work. Labor hurts no one. An idle brain is the devils workshop and we already have too many devils and not enough workshops.
 "The dole system Is unwise. Every person who can work should be privileged to find employment, for charity to an honorable per- son is offensive. The government Ido SOthc Auhuo tAi1L ScAi oC u5Cu for providing work simply by cut ting a few red strings"
 Thus in characteristic phrases the governor explained his plan for relief of the unemployed.
 Provide work, then make every able bodied man, woman and child do some work.
 This is the basis for the relief plans initiated in Oklahoma, where a tentative program calls for work on secondary roads and reservoir systems this winter.
 He kept his own counsel about his military shutdown of flush Ok lahoma oil fields to conserve the states mineral resources against dissipation on an unprofitable mar ket. Crude oil prices have trebled since Alfalfa Bilr' called out the troops and closed all flush feds in an effort to get $1 oil.
 My plans are my only secrets" he said tersely.
 Born during a snowetorm in a Texas cotton patch 61 years ago. Alfalfa Bill' has played an im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
By GEORGE B. ROSCOE

IU0pyrtght, 1881, by Un1ted fre6s)
 Oklahoma City, Aug 27-(UP) s-The governor of Oklahoma leaned back in his easy chair. propped his feet on a desk stacked high with letters and predicted to- day that the American people will win their fight for work and the end of the business depression.
 s.He who eats must work" Will Ham H. (Alfalfa BilD Murray de- clared in an interview with the United Press, his first comment on business conditions since he re- turned from his Memphis relief conference, fatigued but ready to carry on his now famous fight for $1 crude oil.
 "And he who can work should be given a chance to work" he continued. "The government can provide work by cutting few red strings"
 In characteristic phrases, slow speech, and unhurried gestures. "the sage of Tishomingo" elabo- rated on his economic theories and his plainsman philosophy, scratch ing his bushy gray head the mean- while.
 "The greatest unemployment ills will come about February. They will be serious. Even if present plans fail there will be no break down until after election. if there 3s then.
 .Until after election, the people will steady themselves with the hope that the next president will be . strong, courageous man un- afraid to follow unbeaten paths"
 "The national emergency. for tunately, is wiping out partisan lines. It Is a good sign," Murray said.
 Murray for President clubs are booming here in Oklahoma. Papers and voters are discussing Murray as . possible democratic candidate for president in 1892.
 That's all premature" Murray drawled, dismissing the idea with a wave of his weather-beaten hand.
 And that was his only discussion Of politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27

portsnt part in okiahoma's pioneer history. His mother died when he was two years old. When he was i2 he tired of picking cotton and left home.
 Since then he has practiced law, led colonists to South America. and engaged in politics. He served two terms in congress. wrote many of the articles in the state consti- tution, and has written a small book on Indian history. His preacher father, who died recently, administered the oath of office as governor.
 At one time, down to his last dime. Murray continued his cam paign for governor. spending the nights with friends and travelling over the state in their automobiles. Alwayps he has been "the cham pion of the common people,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27

cover sse an alleged unpaid debt ef si.ste.7s. On . common count writ, Bertha Bitxer asks ti,ooo against Thomas R. Dowley and others. Bertha A. Killian, hair dresser of Waterbury sues the City of Meriden for s2,000 for injuries she suffered in a fall on side walk on Broad street on August 18th.
 Patsy Rixzutto seeks an injunc- ton against Chesson & Reed to re- strain them from blocking the right of way off Mill street. He charges he is the owner of prop erty at 70 Miil street and that the driveway to his property is repeat edly blocked by the defendants who operate an auto repair shop and permit cars to block up the passway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27

anese dispitAries and masses oI cheering citikens.
 The Japanese foreign once. in the precise manner of the far east had arranged for every minute oi tho day. The program was carefully followed.
 The first decorations for Col and Mrs Lindbergh win be awarded to- morrow by the Japanese Aviation society, the nations leading aero nautical organization. These med als will be followed by other offi- cial honors during the next few days.
 Tomorrow night the ambassador ial corps in Tokia, headed by U. s. Ambassador W. Cameron Forbes. will hold . reception for the Lind berghs. As the party moved from place to place in the capital city. crowds waiting along the streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27

for a glimpse of the new national heroes broke In cheer after cheer. Most of the shouts were for "Lin- dy," while others. called out the Japanese "banzat'' of welcome.
 Speeches at tomorrow's dinner by Col TAndbergh, Ambassador Forbes and Minister Abo. Minami and Koixuni will be broadcast through out the nation and re-broadcast to the United States (s:30 a. m. est).
 The Lindberghs arrived yester- day at Kasumicaura naval air. drome, 45 miles from the city, after a 600-mile flight from Nemuro. They were 2s days flying to Tokio from New York over . route of more than 1000 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
COL LINDBERCH AND WIFE GIVEN
 HONOR BY JAPAN
BY MILES W. VAUGHN

(CnItcd Press SfaM COFr0BpOnnentD
 Tokio. Aug 27-High government honors and the adulation of an air minded nation were accorded Col and Mrs Charles A. o. Lindbregh today for their feat in crossing the Pacific by airplane.
 Their time today was filled with a round of festivities that brought them in contact with secluded Jap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
Papers Filed in
 Damage Suits
Four Civil Actions IncIud'
 ing One Against City

Damages of ss,ooo are asked in four civil actions started in the local courts here yesterday. The City of Waterbury Is named de- fendant in a si.0oo suit brought by Axei Anderson to recover for injuries suffered in . fall on an icy sidewalk in front of the Crosby high school on February II. Mar tin J. McEvoy. Inc. started a $2,000 action against John Statkus to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27
SAFER. PLANES

Washington If forced para chute jumps can be taken as an in dication of the safety of planes, aircraft are now twice as safe as they were last year. During the first half of 1881 only 34 forced parachute jumps were necessary. During the first half of 1930. s5 such leaps were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27

Construction in Australia is running about 75 per cent behind last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-27

TUNE IN-The Battle of Mxsic -RegwIar Lucky Strike Dance Oychessra VI. Lucky Strike Summer Parry Orchestra IN. B. c. net. svoYks every Tuesday. Thmrsday and SasssTday-
 mail yossv choice to Lucky Strike,11I 5hAVe.,NY.C.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

the cost of operating them reduced.
all OF which will be accomplished
when a real need arises.
The speaker also explained the
technical side Of plotting a plane
and told the reasons for some of
the more frequent accidents, illus
trating his talk with a small model
of plane.
In the election Of five persons to
act as membership committee for
the purpose of choosing 81 names
to be voted upon as directors of the
chamber of commerce at the an
nual election, the following were
chosen: 'RoSs T. HickcoX, Charles
L. ChilderS, c.. c. jenkins, Ralph H.
Cary and Percie c. Thacker. Fol-
lowing the elections, President
Whitelaw told of the celebration to
be held in Phoenix next Tuesday In
commemoration of the opening of
the entire highway between Yuma
and Phoenix and suggested that as
many as possible make the trip. San
Diego residents driving to Arizona
for that occasion will have dinner
with members of the. Ell Centro
Chamber on Monday night and the
Imperial Valley and Yuma cars
making the trip will join the San
Diego group early Tuesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Carolina Woman
Lost AZ Lbs.
In 3 Months and
Feels Years Younger

4 have been taking Kruschen
Salts for nearly 3 months. have
continued taking one teaSpoonful IN
warm water every morning. / then
weighed PIT pounds. was always
bothered with pains in my back and
lower part of abdomen and sides.
Now ! am glad TO say am 4
well woman, feel much stronger,
years younger and my weight is 10
pounds. l do not only feel better
but / look better, so all my friends
say.
II shall never be without Krusch-
en- Salts, will never cease taking my
daily dose and more than glad &c
highly recommend IL for the great
good that is in it," Mrs. S. A. Sol
onion, New Bern, N. c., Jan. 1880.
"P. S. You may think I am eXagger-
ating by writing such a long letter
but truly / feel so indebted TO you
for putting out such wonderful salts
that I cannot say enough"
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
lasts weeks costs but IS cents at
Clements Drug Store, Valley Drug
Store, Shirer Drug Co, and drug
gistS the world over. Take one-hali
teaspoon in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast.
Attention to diet will help - eul
out pastry and fatty meats - &C
light on potatoes. butter. cream ano
sugar-the Kruschen way IS tbs
safe way to lose fat. Try one bottle
and if not joyfully satisfied-money
back.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
GIANT PLANES
PREDICTED BY
LOCAL SPEAKER

Within so years we will see air
craft taking off from our narbors
and airports of the principal cities
of the world as big as the present
ocean liners" was the prophecy
made yesterday at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon meeting by
John H. Harrison. manager of the
American Automobile Owners As
ISOLATION OF this city. Harrison,
who served in the World War as a
second lieutenant in the flying corps
and has since had wide experience
in commercial aviation, stated that
these aircraft would not have gas
bags nor wings, but would keep in
the air through elimination OF air
pressure from above, and by the lift
ing OF discs capable of supporting
enormous weight. Some work has
already been done along this line, -
said the speaker, "and when this
type of craft is perfected the United
States will lead the world in avia-
ton fields"
Harrison stated that the present
slump in commercial aviation among
privately operated companies is due
TO the enormous cost of operating
planes and the fact that the public
does not use. nor feel the need of,
air transportation. Airplanes today
are very primitive, stated the speak
er, and TO increase their use their
construction must be perfected and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
Scouts To Make
San Diego Trip

scout activities Cor fna Hees ~
eiade = number cf nIefFstiaa HeHs
amouK them hfluE tNH faff faaz
Scouts 81 Troep q oi CaluafFla hasH
ben invited 60 1T fhr glHeta af EHE
San Diego council thia Nrfk-ead
TIE Scouts Wtl stag af heaeasz 80
tels h TIE indian vILaFe n naIaaa
park and ere of tln fCatgffs Il 80
ZIP al b. a tour of frC faEaI -
station
Camp councillor older Ha So
I'll b ID charge 81 erouI alllEIl#
~ Camp MeCrufF tnis auuHf. So
spend tals weekend af Camn tasIHH
the training course m lcaderEhIn
Camp hats. very snauuF haElHa
With q KHAKI crown and green HfIH
The later having . pine Tree n HHIlH
above which IA the word rMcCHaFE
and below. 1881. have arrived Al
Scout headquarters auo ans scout
Who has paid has camp reaiafHafIaa
fee may have a hat
II +. Jounsbury. Scout executive
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23
FEDERAL LABOR
OFFICE OPENED
in FL CENTRIC

Arrangements for opening tempo
rary offices for the employment
service of the United States De-
partment of Labor were completed
today by David E. Evans. special
agent, in anticipation of the begin
ming of the cantaloupe harvest in
Imperial Valley.
Offices will be maintained with
the State Labor Commission in the
| basement of the county court house
doors 3 and 4. The telephone num-
Der is 1886.
Present conditions indicate that
there is sufficient local labor to take
care of the situation, Evans ex-
planned today.
Anyone anticipating coming to
Imperial Valley during the melon
season, first should write to the De-
partment OF Labor offices at 901
North Alameda street, in Los An
geles. or 10 the local office in the
court house.
Those residing in this locality who
wish to obtain information regard
ing the situation are asked to call
in person at the court house. These
arrangements will prevent working
a hardship on employees and this
community.
After looking over conditions in
this section" Evans said, II advise
all transient labor to stay away from
Imperial Valley until notified by the
United States Employment Service" !"
Free Service
The service is free to employer
and employee and is maintained by
the United States government to
give proper distribution of labor.
Evans will be in charge of the
office in Ell Centro until such time
as the appointment of j. G. Rose is
made. Rose is well acquainted in
this section and is remembered on
account of the effective work he
did in this section during the lettuce
harvest.
This afternoon Evans met grow
ers, packers and shippers for con-
situations regarding their needs in
the matter of labor.
While here Evans will make a
survey of the labor conditions and
a study of the problems Of distribu-
ton.
The same general policies are to
be followed in handling labor dur
ing the cantaloupe season as were
carried out during the lettuce har-
vest, Evans said. Employers are
urged to give the preference to resi-
dent labor, thus relieving the local
unemployment situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-23

- today faF 0ad1den. Arizona. .
attend a larger Court of Honor for
DAD Dr. ard Numa Scouts.