davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
FALSE REPORT COST HIS LIFE

Arlington, Mass, June 15-(UP)-Attracted to brook near his home by false report that had drowned Robert Reagan 54 tumbled in and drowned in four feet of water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
7.YEAR.OLD LADS STEAL AUTO

Lynn, Mass, June 15-(UP)-Leon Hoey z, and Joe Ghninghel also z, misappropriated automobile and drove to Revere Beach and Mabehead before overaken by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June t5.--(UPl--The treasury net balance for June IF was S41 ,960, ,360.7i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15

lonpIe.e Weather Report on Pase 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-15
The Weather

Showers Tonight, But
 Tuesday Generally Fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
These New Salts
Are Wonderful
A HOST OF FAT FOLKS
CAN'T BE WRONG

When you take Kruschen Salts
for a few days that old indolenS
armchair feeling deserts you-it
doesn't matter how fat you are-the
urge for activity has got you-and
you're stepping out and lively.
And best OF all you like this activ-
ity-you walk and enjoy it-you
thought you'd never dance again but
you find you're getting as spry as
ever-the old tingling active feeling
reaches even your feet.
KruSchen is a combination of six
mineral salts.
Why not try one S. cent bottle-a
bottle lasts 4 weeks and one bottle is
enough to prove to you that Kruschen
will make you feel younger-spryer-
more energet1c-you'H enjoy life-every
minute of it-and lose fat
As one stout woman wrote: "Kru-
schen Salts are worth their weight in
gold to me-"
A half teaspoonful in a glass of hot
water every morning helps amazingly
to keep one healthy and stomach, liver,
bowels and kidneys in splendid condi-
tiOn-free your system from harmful
toxins and acids.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores sell
lots of Kruschen Salts-so do good
druggists everywhere-with a guaran-
rec of full and complete satisfaction
or money observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
COL DS

DUB Musterole we'll into your chest
n and throat almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours &.
what a glorious relief
Those good old-fashioned cold RENE
dies-oil Of mustard, menthol, camphor
are mixed with other valuable ingredi-
cnts in Musterole to make it what doc
tors call "counter-irritGnt" because
it gets action and is not just Salve.
1t penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps TO draw out infec-
ton and pain. Used by millions for 20
Yeas. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists.
To Observation-Disclosures is also
made in nriIder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
drer1'S MLSferOLe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
TELEVISION is HERE
FOR EXPERIMENT

through magnifying glass, about
three inches wide, at what appes IS
to be a pink square, cut with many
horizontal black lines. When the
picture is seen it takes form imme-
diately and either stays or is gone.
1t does not come in slowly or fade
out gradually as in sound broad
cast.
The pictures Monday highland
they are representative of all the
present-day television programs -
were head and shoulder studies of
different artists in black with the
pink glow of the neon tube for
highlightS. Detailed expression is a
goal yet to be reached, as the only
movement capable of being caught
by the tranSmitter was something
that affected the entire subject, such
as turning the head or moving the
lips in singing.
For the eXperimenter, television is
here. For the average home, it de-
cidedly Is not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
C. 0. P. FACING
DISSOLUTION, is
BUTLER'SVIEW
Educator Points to Wings
as Example; Lays Down
14-Point Program.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Dr. Mich
olas Murray Butler has laid down
fourteen points to guide the Re-
publican party in 1882.
Butler addressed members of the
National Republican Club of New
York Tuesday night, suggesting they
ponder the tate of the Wings in
1926. He said he saw parallel
between the TWO in which one party
died and a new one was born.
Repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment stands first in Buffers declara-
tion of principles. Only under
state control can the liquor traffic
be controlled adequately, he said.
Buffers second point calls for re-
construction OF existing tariff sched-
uleS.
Next in Importance, Butler de-
clared, is the balancing of the bud
get.
His other points:
Hearty cooperation with such
international institutions which
have been set up for peace and the
good order of the world.
Examine anew and without de-
lay the whole question of war debts.
Take immediate steps to disarma-
ment as national policy.
Amend the Constitution so as to
bring newly elected congress into
session within two months of its
time of election.
Speedy establishment in the sew
eral states of a system of social in
surance.
Those natural resources of the
people which remain under their
control shall not be alienated.
That legislation shall be enacted
to protect the railroads of the
United States from unfair and I'M
regulated competition.
That the whole matter CT pres
ent-day industry shall be studied
with view to taking such steps on
the part of the government as. may
be needed to enable industry to
adjust itself to the new conditions.
To hold an international confer
ence without delay on the none
tary question.
That the basic industry Of farm
ing requires special consideration.
That the WaSteful bureaucracy
which has grown up in Washing
ton be curbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Machines Won't Be Ready
for Home Use for Some
Time.
BY JOHN HAWKINS
Rndin Edifnr Thn Ti,,nnr

Remember the day, some time
during 1923, 1924 or 1925, when the
neighborhood was startled with the
radio reception achieved by some
experimental genius down the
street?
Remember the admiring "oh's"
and "ah'S" that greeted the So-called
musical programs that issued from
the radio headset? Perhaps, if the
experimenter had more cash, it was
a cheap, tinny horn.
Compare the radio reception of
those days with the perfect tone and
ease of operation of today's radio
receivers and you have a fairly good
idea of what television is today.
Stewards radio, on Thirty eighth
street, has one of the few workable
televiSion sets in Indianapolis and
Monday night the writer was in
vited to come out and see what a
televiSion picture looked like.
There were pictures, real pictures
that moved and talked and looked
human-at times.
Tuning in the televiSion signal
calls for just about everything the
would-be locker has to offer. First
is the finding of the signal. You
hook up the speaker instead of the
visual apparatus and fish around
the dial for the high-pitched whine
that signifies visual broadcast sig
nal. 1t is easily recognizable.
Then switch back to the television
machine and carefully tinker with
couple of dials. For a fleeting frac-
ton of a second a faint image ap-
pears in the lens through which you
are looking, then it is gone. You try
some more.
All this time you are looking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
NOV. Is. 1871

1000 meals at the school for UNDER
nourished children.
The school raised sl32 for the
fund this year at its annual Hall
loween party in the school gymna-
stun.
Superintendent Mann has worked
out a recreation program whereby
pupils not eligible for the basketball
team are given practice periods each
Tuesday and Thursday in the school
gymnasium.
Also he is planning to organize a
basketball league for boys under is.
the school board giving them free
use of the gymnasium under Mann's
supervision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

Players to Give Mileage
Fees to Fund.

Out-of- town trips of Beech Grove
high school basketball players this
winter will boost a fund being raised
for feeding undernourished pupils of
the Beech Grove schools. it was an
nounced today by Superintendent
Lloyd Mann.
Instead of hiring buses or private
automobiles fer transporting team
members to other towns for basket
ball games, the school this year will
borrow" seats in automobiles OF
fans and contribute the usual mile
age fees to the child welfare COM
mittee of the Parent-TeacherS' AS
ISOLATION.
Last year the committee provided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
UTILITY RATES SLASH
DISCUSSED BY EDITOR
Sherman Emerson Civic League
Hears Boyd Gurley.

Sherman Emerson Civic League
Hears Boyd Gurley.
Reduction of utility rates was dis
cusSed by Boyd Gurley, editor of
The Times, at the monthly meeting
of the Sherman-E Emerson Civic
League Tuesday night.
Samuel Harris urged the club to
join in the present fight for lower
water and light rates.
A public debate on prohibition
will be held at the clubs next meet
ing, Dec. 8, Mrs. w. E. Heyer, preSi-
dent, announced.
Work of the Marion County Tu-
berculoSis Association was explained
by R. I. Richardson and Gustav
Schmidt of the Butler Fairview
Civic League spoke on the bus and
truck line situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

promontory extending into Lake
Michigan, and at the head of the
promontory is Thunder mountain,
one of the scenic attractions of
western Michigan.
Thunder mountain is said to re-
vertebrate with a deep rolling
thunder, sometimes when there is
not a cloud in the sky and the
waters of the lake are as smooth
as a millpond. The exact scientific
explanation for the strange noises
of the mountain is not known, but
reputable citizens of the vicinity
vouch for the fact that it can be
heard miles away on a particu-
larly clear day.
Thursday - "a Machine That
Tastes Food"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18

into Van Buren, county, Michigan,
from the south on U. S. Highway
No. 81, the highway swerves
around the base of a beautiful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
THE End


By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Naomi She'd
den believes her husband was too
strait-laced to live with. She
charged hes objected to her cigaret
smoking and bridge playing in di-
vorce complaint. once when she
said damn" in his presence he
struck her in the eye, the complaint
alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Crushing Bloc
By United Press

By United Press
VALLEY STREAM, L. /,
Nov. lS.-George Bishop, 81,
has travelled about chewing
glass for breakfast, dinner or
supper as a Sideshow attrac-
ton. Monday, he decided to
commit suicide.
He took five electric light
bulbs, ground them up, and
swallowed the powder.
Just slight abdominal
pain. He'll recover" said the
doctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-18
Recount Results in Tie
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Nov. ia
recount has failed to settle a con-
troversy over election of a clerk
treasurer for the town of Bloom
field. 1t resulted in tie between
j. Albert Jackson, Democrat, who
is holding the Office, and Clyde Par
sons, Republican. Judge George G.
Humphreys of Greene circuit court
has net indicated what the next
step will be.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
PITTFUL CONDITION

Gus Haag, found paralyzed and gpeechlass in his cabin on Caribou Greek ill tho salcha country 20 days .ago by Ed Breaker and his part ner, is M the Fairbanks hospital, having been flown from No-Grub Creek by Pilot Fred Moller, says the News Miner After having his speech restored in the hospital Haag said that he suffered 3 para Iytic stroke three months ago. He vas not entirely disabled and for tnnately had enough wood cut and piled close by to keep his cabin warm. He could not walk to the river for water 50 melted snow. He was in serious condition when he was found by the No-Grub men but is somewhat better now
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
E|NsTE|N IS LEAVING ... # F0R BERLIN; WILL . . SPEAK IN NEW YORK

. PASADENA, Calif., Feb, 20, [Py
 Professor Einstein again went to school despite the fact he is leaving tomorrow at I D. m for Berlin with a short stop in New York. # w He appeared for an hour today before $500 students in the Pasa- dena junior college. M. . The last speech he will make in the United States will be March 4 at Jewish banquet in New York.
 He expressed satisfaction with his visit here both as to studies and interest of Americans fn sci- ence a.s well as receptions tender ed him. #
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
MORE OV PETITION
tContinued from Pare Onel

tContinued from Page Onel great mineral, agricultural and other resources; will provide 3 tourist highway over " hic h thousands may travel through a wonderland of scenic beauty unsurpassed; will promote trade and good will between adjacent friendly nations, and will bring about such increased commerce between Alaska and continental United States that the United States will reap rich returns for its share of the investment.
 That such highway is an eco homie necessity, in that Alaska's resources can never be fully de- yeloped without it
 HI
 WHEREFORE, your petitioner respectfully and earnestly urges that the Chamber of Commerce of the United States endorse and recommend the following action in behalf of this project:
 lllCooperative action between the United States, Canada and the states, provinces and terri tories directly concerned, to ob- tain thorough consideration and study of the benefits to be de rived from such highway, and
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
ALAMEDA TONNAGE

The SS Alameda of the A- $. s. Co., in port this afternoon from Seattle, has about $50 tons of freight for discharge here. Of 90 tons for Seward town, 12 tons comprise petroleum products for the Standard Oil Co- The remain ing tonnage, for points on the Alaska Railroad, include g truck and 60 tons of mining machinery for Fairbanks, a tractor and blow for College and tractor for Elk lutna. The Alameda will sail south again Saturday morning
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
NENANA TICKETS

The Gateway today completed the largest run of Neana ice breakup tickets in local history and same has been expressed so the Interior metropolis. A num- ber of thousands will probab bly, be on sale in local stores within A few weeks Judging from the size of this order the annual event will be bigger and better than in previous years,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
STARR RETURNS FORT { FROM WESTWARD
 WITH GOOD LISTING

Completing all excellent ronnd- trip voyage to Westward regular ports of call, the mail steamer, SS Starr, Capt c. E. Anderson, ofsthe San Juan Fishing X Pack ing O., returned to port at an carly hour today With the ex- ception of few flurries of snow, weather conditions were not so bad for this period of the season, reports Captain Anderson.
 &[ncoming passengers included Zachary Taylor from Unalaska, Mrs Wagner from Kodiak, Mex Kristensen, F. Hendrickson, from False Pass; Mir. and Mrs Axel Williamson, R. Gilley, from King Cove; Mrs. R. Catch, Florence Hatch, Rev. E. Reisner, Frank Raby, Mrs. L. Haskins. Mrs. A. Johnson, r. Mykles, Frank Coop CT, Ted Crawford, Anton Nielsen, !. Call. from Seldovia. George Eertox from Unga, R Mathews from Kanatak, H. Hyland from Uyak and Ole Ansen from Sand Point.
 The Starr is scheduel to sail March 3 on its next run West yard.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
IT { @ p M I A%H&&N&&@&8

- M AsnEE%a@F&ANR&R&8
 the cost of constructing the same,
 e2)Appropriations to cover the cost of surveying, locating and constructing the United states and Alaska sections of the most advantageous route for the pro- posed highway that may be feas- lble and economically practica- bIe. I0 T0
 Your petitioner further urges that the Chamber Of Commerce of the United States give every aid to the United States and Canadian commissions appointed by their respective governments to study the project, and that it use its influence to the end that the utmost publicity be given the proposed highway I.#
 BE IT RESOLVED by the Seward Chamber of Commerce, of Seward, Alaska, that copy of this petition and resolution be immediately forward e d to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. 0..
 The foregoing petition and re- solution was unanimously adopt- ed at the meeting of February 24, 1881. MN"
 Leon Urbach, President, SeW- ard Chamber of Commerce, SeW- ard, Alaska. ##
 Attest Leonard Hopkins, Sec- retary. .0.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
PROTESTING SALE

In a telegram received yester- day from the Ketchikan Cham ber of Commerce, by President Leon Urbach, of the Seward or- ganization, local cooperation is sought tn restraining the govern ment from disposlng of Alaska K cable system to private interests The executive committee of the Seward Chamber of Commerce KS considering the request. .
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
HERD DISAPPEARS

A herd which three years ago numbered 5000 animals and bel longing to the Waecher meat firm of Fairbanks today is practically non existent, according to the Fair banks News Miner. Last April the herds numbers had been reduced of 800 and when they went on the ranges in the fall the wolves scat tered them and they were assim- Hated in the first big caribou run to go through that district in years Sixty of these animals were later rounded tip and slaughtered
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
THREE FROZEN

Three persons were frozen more or less seriously about 80 miles from Tanana while mushing to the Koy- ukuk, according to the Fairbanks News Miner. Full particulars were not given but a fourth member of the party succeeded i'd reaching a cabin ahead. made a fire and then turned back after the others.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
PROSPECTORS ACTIVE

The next two or three months will tell the story of Nevada and FL dorado, two new creeks in the Poor man district, according to the Fair banks News Miner Considerable optimism prevails as to the future Of the two creeks and intensive prospecting is going on now.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
NOTICE

!. H. SanderSon, manager Of the Elecric Bakery, announces that the shop will have birthday cakes, made with real butter sponge, for $2.50; also Moca cakes, Puff paste, assorted French past " and various other kinds of cake. enuine Pumpernickle AcaraWay rye and orange rye and Vienna bread. Cakes and pastries made to order.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27

The first number for the year 1881 of t-Ie Alaska Churchman- published quarterly at Cordoya ill the interest of the Churchfs work in Alaska. has been received by The Gateway The January numbeit Rav. Michael VI. Kipenbrock, editor and business manager, is replete With interesting accounts and pictures telling of the church's work in Alaska. .#
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-27
POETRY CONTEST

At the last meeting of the Fair banks Ladies Aid Society it was de- cided that a poetry contest would be held for all residents of Fair banks and vicinity, says the News Miner MN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street and Neto
York Avenue. T1UeLfth Biennial
Exhibition Contemporary Amer
lean Oil Paintings. November 80
to January H.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY
1000 TaDenty- first street north
nest. Modern Art and It's Sources.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART,
Tenth and B streets northeast.
- Permanent Collection.
SMITHSONIAN ms TIT U r ION,
Tenth and b streets southwest.
Etchinqs bg Abbo Ostro1UsEv
January 5 to February I.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, TlDelfth
and B streets southwest. Pernio-
7aent Collection. Recent AcQui--
SitionS
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON,
2017 / street. Water colors by
Giles FT0ncElyn of Paris, Sculp-
ture By Louise KiddeT SparroaO.
paintings By Edith Hogt of
Washington. December 28 to
January 10.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1880 S street
northwest. Rugs, Tapestries and
other TEXTILES. of the Near and
Far East. Admission By card
obtGinGble at the Office of c.. II.
Myers, 1908 Fl street northwest.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and X
streets northwest. Art Depart
me7st. Group of paintings lent By
the Phillips Memorial GaHeru.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, First
and East Capitol streets south
east. Exhibition of Historical
Prints from the Mabel Brady
GGrUGn Institute of American
Arts, Yale University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Mr.. OstrowslIy is represented in the leading
annual exhibition held by etchers' organiza-
lions. His work was included in the exhibitions
sent to London and Paris by the American Fed
Grafton Of Arts. He is represented in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Ostrowsky does not have TO seek far for his
subjects; he finds them on every side. But it
is not the thing itself which attracts the OBJ
server, but its potentialities Of beauty and the
possibility Of their Interpretation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

COLLECTION of etchings and draw
ings by Abbo Ostrowsky of New York
viii be on exhibition in the Smith
sonian Building, division Of graphic
arts, from tomorrow, January S, TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

permanent collection of the Bibliotheque Ma
tionale, Paris, and in museums in this country.
This is his first showing here in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
29DM||LE PLANE
SPEED FORECAST
Springfield, Mass, Pilot Ex-
pected to Set New Record
at Cleveland Races.

NJ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August ga
top speed of '290 miles an hour, nearly
20 miles an hour over the present Amer
lean air speed record, was predicted to-
day for an entry in the Thompson
trophy race in the National Air Races
here next week.
The Speedster. CAB sportster pow
cred with a Wasp junior motor, will
be piloted by Lowell r Bayles of SPRING
aleld Mass, and entered by the SPRING
field Air Racing Association.
The ship is low-wing monoplane
with 23-foot span and overall length
Of is feet. The motor has been super
charged to deliver 400 horsepower The
cockpit is entirely closed and the plane
has q landing speed of between 30 and
90 miles an hour.
Rowland Plane Crashes.
The plane of Earl Rowland OF
wichita, Kans., was demolished by a
crash In a canyon east of Douglas. AriZ.
Rowland blamed motor trouble, He and
Mrs. Rowland who accompanied him on
the flight. were not injured.
Motor trouble led Barney Rawson OF
Cleveland to land eight miles west OF
81 Paso. Mrs. Blanche Noyes OF Cleve-
land turned back at Tucson when the
magnetic of her motor failed. Fifts--two
other planes arrived here safely
Gladys ODonnell of Long IN.
landing at 3:l9 pm. NJ. S. T.. 10 mir
utes ahead of Phoebe Omlie of Mem
phis. Tenn. w Musgroye of San Fran
cisco was the first masculine flyer to
land here, setting his plane down at
$50 pm.
Cessna i'm Second.
Rankings for the mems race placed
Eldon Cessna of wichita. Kans SECOND
and d. c. Warren of Alameda. Calf.
third. They we're followed in order
by Roy Hunt Of Santa Monica and
Charles Goldtrap Of Phoenix Ariz.
Phoebe Omlie was ranged second in
the women's division and Miss O'Don-
nell. whose fast plane has consistently
led the group. third. May Haizlip of
st. Louis was placed fourth and Martie
Bowman Of Glendale, Calf, fifth
Flight plans today called for halt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
England's Mystery
Ship Will Become
Tuna Fishing Barge

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 26.--
A ship without country. the old
steamer Chihuahua, was sailing
from San Francisco Bay in tow of
a tug boat today, bound for an
inglorious end rs a tuna fishing
barge off the coast Of Mexico. 1t
carried no flag
During the World War the YES
sci was one of England's mystery
ships. Camoufiaged as q slow
moving tramp steamer. it was
capable of speeds IN excess of
81 knots and carried heavy. long
range guns concealed behind cam
vas screens.
After the war it was turned
over to the Mexican States Line
for the coastal freight trade, but
it had been laid up here since
1926. Several weeks ago the
Mexican government Cancelled the
ships registration and ordered
its flag lowered.