davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
Lutheran

St Johns Ev. Lutheran Church
 First Sunday after Trinity.
 English services II a. m.
 Sunday school-9:45 .. m.
 Bible class-20:S0 a. m. organ prelude-Miss M. schpster. Processional-Choir. The 1ntroit Gloria Patri. Eyrie. Glorie in Excelsis. The epistle for the day--I John 4, 16-21. Hymn-Awake. My Soul With the
 Sun. Gospel lesson-Luke 16, 19-31. Confession of sins. Hymn-In the Cross of Christ
 Glory. Sermon by the pastor-"Truth Never
 Changes" Choir selection.
 Offertory. Announcements. cessional--Savior Again with one
 Accord our Parting Hymn of
 Praise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
New England Fights
 Waste In Construction

Boston, Mass, June 6.-Two New England business men have accept ed appointments to serve on com mittees of the national conference on construction dealing with the elimination of waste in construction. The conference committees will pre- pare an inquiry to disclose wastes in connection with construction projects rather than in the manufac- ture of construction materials. Mor- ton c. Tuttle, president of the Nor ton c. Futile company of Boston, is a member of the executive commit tee and Colonel Sanford D. Thomp- son of Thompson and Lichtner com pany of Boston. Is a member of the committee on elimination of waste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
IlNFYVW WyRSEIE.
.AZNNMK
6 io5i BY NtA SERVICE. INC:

Most of our American amuse- msnts strain our eyes.
 You all know how you feel after watching q boat race, horse race, n tennis tournament. or even . baseball game.
 The sun. the wind. the dirt. the glare of light on peoples colored clothes all ,heighten this strain Just watching n certain figure af 1t runs. jumps. skips about is enough with all this. But you have to take it all to get what you want.
 If you could remember to resi- your eyes just once during or afternoon in the open, they would thank you if the could talk. Just relax. shut the. eyes and palm them "thInk back" and stay that way foi 10 minutes. You will anjoy tho whole day moro. You may avoid the headache you 70 often have whef you get back home and lot down after the excitement.
 Wear DrImnIed lIet
 Another thing. wear Q hat ihnl shadSs your eyes. They are stylish this yenr. Especially when you have A day in the open such A hat hoeI much Co help you. Even . visor is sh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
Miscellaneous
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The subject of the lesson-sermon will be God the. Only Cause and Creator"
 The Golden Text is taken from Psalms 33: 8. 9: Let all the earth fear the Lord: let all the inhabitants of the world stand in awe of him. For he spake, and 1t was done; he commanded. and u stood fast" selections from the Bible include the following passages taken from Isaiah 45: 22-24: Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends oi the earth: for I am God. and there is none else. have sworn by my self, the word is gone out of my mouth in righteousness, and shall not return, that unto me every knee shall bow, every togue shall swear. Sure ly, shal one say. in the Lord have I righteousness sand strength: even to him shall men come" Correiative readings from the Christian Science textbook. science and eHalth with Key to the Scrip- tures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in- clude the following taken from page 76:0-10: "When being is understood, Life will be recognized as neither material nor finite, but as iniinite.-- God, universal good; and the belief that life. or mind. was ever in q finite form. or good tn evil, VIII be destroyed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

When Sue saw Sybil standing over her, with revolver in one hand and Q fiashlight in the other, her first impulse was to scream. But she quieted that. If she did Sybil would shoot.
 At last, Sue Merryman. have you where I want you" Sybil said. You can't get away Your game is up. So you thought you would marry Jack did you? That is one of the dreams that can't come true.
 He's going to die. |; don't know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
McGRATH CLASHES WITH REV. TODD
Gasoline Station Hearing Provokes
 Bitter Exchange
DeBisschop Also Figures in Biting Battle of Words as Zoning Board of Appeals Reserves Decision in ArChambault Petition

from the Catholic church. If the station was 2,s00 feet from the Mill Plain church he wouldn't interfere. either, he stated.
 Warren E. and Edson w. Hitch cock opposed the petition as repre- |sentatives of the Pine Grove Ceme- tery association. Ex-Alderman Blewitt also opposed the petition on behalf of the church. A decision is expected in a few days.
 Air mail flown in Colombia last year totaled 702,S25 milse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
Chinese Firms Listed;
 N. E. Industries, Not

Boston. Mass, June 6.--It Is easier
 to And the business addres sof q Chl-
 nese laundry in New England than that of the average New England in- dustry. As many snies-mlnded execu-
 lives know. there is no all-New Eng
 land industrial directory. but there
 Is m all-New England directory Of Chinese business men. It has Just
 been issued. The New England ooun. ell has been sounding the opinions Of New England business men on
 whether m ali.New England bust. ness director would be useful. Oddly enough, purchasing agents frequent. ly point out iis usefulnes eto sales
 managers, while sales managers aA
 frequently report no interest in the project aH far as they are concerned. British aircraft factories are busy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
punker HIlI ugregationaI Church

Bunker Hill Congregational Church
 9:45 a. m.-Church school. II a.m.-sermon by Rev W. More- ton owen. Theme for graduation season: "The Quest of Youth"
 The Cotton Blossom Singers (ne- gro male quartet) of Piney Woods school. Mississippi will give several selections. k 7:l6 D. m.-Informal meeting of the young people. Notices for the Week Tuesday, 8 D. m.--church cabinet meeting.
 Wednesday. 4:s0 D. m.--woif cubs; 7.30 D. m. Boy Scouts.
 Thursday--Annuai Cradle roll par ty; [ D. m. choir rehearsai. Friday. 3:30 D. m.-uiris' Junior Achievement class. Third Congregations Cburch i0ssO a. m.--Morning worship ssrm0n.-"f Relieve Tn signs" i2 m.--Bunday sohooi. Tuesday. 7iaO D. m.--oirl scouts, Friday. ( D. Fn,-nehearsaf for lhe \. \. children. chiiiren's day next Sunday, June i4, Sunday school pie.
 nle saturday. June 20 st ouassa' | paus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
Trinity EpIscopaI Church

Prospect strcet. Just off tho green Rev Henry Baldwin Todd. II, rec. First Lords Ay after Trinity.
 Corporate communion of the con. firmatIon classes of 1878, 1881, 1895 1899 and ie0l at 7is0 ., n.
 Church school At Di5O ., In.
 fitany. holy sebar4st and sermon at e, fn.
 cherai iiysnsong and sermon al D, ni, tThis will be tho closing evsnsons until September eo).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

owing to lack of Interest the pr0' posed farewell dlnner t0 tho. Tleeft famous iirltish wafshIp, before " went i0 inc scrap pile, has bssh AhAnlenaA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
Overlook Cottage Park
 Club To Celebrate

At last nights meeting of the Overlook Cottage Park club. plans were made for a Fourth of July Com munity celebration. A fireworks dis play and band concert will form the principal part of the program. Com plete plans will be announced at a meeting of the executive committee to be held next week.
 Tourists are visiting Italy in great CT numbers than last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

aid, Dark glasses are a joy-if your best friends will let you wear them!
 The rather big eye-strain of this age comes from our passion for movies. Watching the pictures not only taxes our eyes. but our absorbtion in them often lenses our muscles so that we unconsciously knit the old brows and strain the eyes.
 Certainly 1t wouldn't hurt us all to relax a bit and shut the eyes while some of the advance ads arc being shown. We might even miss a bit of the scene once in q while without sacrificing continuity.
 Eyes appreciate this attention. Your whole system will. You will hnd yourself going home from the movie1 not only pleased with having sn. joyed the picture, but rested for hay. Ing gone. Taking . few minutes on during any tw0-hour period actually heIghtens the enjoyment of the rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06
NEW LEGISLATIVE RECORD.

Phoenix, Aris.-Arizona holds 2 national record for the number Of extra sessions of It's legislature in proportion Co the ags of tho statee' Admitted te the union in 1919, Aris zona has had 10 regular Assslonss extra sessions probably will be rais' d to 10 during thls summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-06

British aircraft factories are bus, mainly on government ordorA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
ARM FRACTURE
 ENDS W0MAN'S
 ALASKA CRUISE
Rock Rolls on Mrs. Ray mond Emerson when She
 Ashore at Glacier Bay

III fate has ended the yachting cruise in Southeast Alaska of Mrs. Raymond Emerson of Boston, Mass. She suffered fracture of her right forearm in an accident ashore at Glacier Bay, and Is patient in St. sAnn's Hospital In Juneau.
 Mrs. Emerson and MT. Emerson, with a party of friends from Bos- ton, came north on the chartered yacht Alarwee, having left Prince Rupert, B. O., September 15. This week while Mrs. Emerson was on a hillside at Glacier Bay, the ground gave way under her feet and she rolled down. AS she lay at the bottom, a large rock rolled over her arm breaking it.
 She and Mir. Emerson take pas sage from Juneau on an ocean liner as soon as she feels well enough to travel.
 The Alarwee, Capt. R. L. Full ton, will continue to cruise with other members of the party until the expiration of the vessels char ter October 12. Other members of the party are MT. and Mrs. Will liam Claflin, Mrs. E. Atkins, Theo- dore Pittman, and David Sigour- ney, all of Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06

father, as published in the Fair banks News Miner, she writes that "the Alaskan display at the Col onial Exposition is very poor. dis graceful, but as not many Alaskans visit it nobody is any the wiser"
 Mrs. Minnie Virginia Meinhart and Hugh Robert Kelly were mar ried at Fairbanks where they will make their home. He operates a Fairbanks Valdez automobile stage line. Mrs. Lena Milligan of Nenana and Gerald Leon Chute of Fairbanks were also recently wed- ded at Fairbanks.
 Rev. w. R. Macpnerson, Episcopal rector, and Rev. Rudolph Frieling, Lutheran pastor, at Anchorage went on a hunting trip together into the Carlo district and brought home their winters supplies of caribou and mountain sheep.
 Three hundred ana fifty-two pu- pills are enrolled in Anchorage pub lie school classes. Of the total, 75 are taking high school courses.
 Forty thousand dollars is the amount of the loss involved in the burning of the plant of the Trinity Packing Company at Three Saini;; Bay in the Kodiak district.
 Anchorages water supply has been restored to ample proportions. Ship Greek, source of supply, changed it's course last summer compelling the city to change the location of its intake pipe. The work has been completed.
 John Miller, 55, trapper of the Crescent River district on Cook Inlet, committed suicide near An- chorage last November by shooting himself with a 22-caliber rifle, ac- cording to the verdict of a coron- CTS jury. The finding of his body in the woods the other day solved the mystery of his disappearance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
2 INDICTMENTS BROUGHT IN BY
 FEDERAL JUR '
]. w. Roberts and Jesse Kessner Are Arraigned
 Before Harding

Two indictments were returned yesterday in the Federal district court by the Federal grand jury which was continuing it's invesi- gations today.
 J. w. Roberts was indicted on several counts for the alleged vio- lation of the National Prohi- bition Act. The second true bill was returned against Jesse Kres- sner, charging him with larceny in a warehouse. Both cases origi- hated in the local United States Commissioner Court.
 The two men were arraigned be- fore Judge Justin w Harding this morning, and were given until tomorrow morning to enter pleas. Both are represented by George B. Grigsby
 Roberts is alleged to have sold whiskey, had liquor in his pos session and to have maintained a nuisance in room on the second floor of the City Cafe building on lower Front Street in this City. l Kessner is accused of having Sto- 1 len g cans from a warehouse owned by the California Grocery. i Trial of E. T. McBrien, ct al, Skagway, on charges of stealing electricity from the Home Power Company, was continued in the district court today. On the motion of H. L. Faulkner, attorney for the defendants, the charge was dis missed against John McBrien, one of the defendants. s. Hellenthal is appearing for the plaintiffs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
STOCK MARKET
 OUT OF DUMPS
 ON GOOD NEWS
Reported Bankers and Poli- ticians to Confer
 Prices Soar Up

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The stock market came out of the dumps with rush today and there was feverish buying and short covering inspired by news from Washington that conferences between bankers and political leaders will take place there tonight and tomorrow.
 Reports here were that the con- ference would deal with the domes- tic situation though the purpose is not revealed.
 Both London and Paris stock markets improved today with the New York Market.
 Santa Fe shot up 16 points on news of a regular quarterly divi- dend of $2.50.
 Union Pacific gained more than 10 points
 United States Steel, American Telephone and Telegraph, Ameri- can Can. Westinghouse, Woolworth and North American gained from five to eight points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06

and scored on Simmons's two bag ger to centerfield
 Dykes singled in the second, Haas in the third, Bishop again in the fifth, but none of these blows were productive of scores.
 Blows in Sixth
 The Philadelphia scoring ma chine got under way in the sixth inning. Cochrane, lead off in that frame, was robbed of hit when Martin speared his scorching line drive in short right center after 2 seemingly impossible run.
 Martin almost duplicated this feat a moment later when he went back to deep right center and pulled down Simmonss long fly.
 Then Johnson made a sad mis- take. He undertook to slip fast one by Jimmy Foxx. The As first baseman, who up to that time had just three singles in three games, bludgeoned the pill far out over the left pavilion roof for home run. It was a tremendous drive.
 Bing Miller contributed to John sons discontinue with a two-bag- ger to right center. Dykes added more misery with single to left field. scoring Bing And Williams completed the Card pitchers route by slamming out single to left on the first ball pitched to him.
 Lindsey to Rescue
 Street waved Johnson to the showers and sent in Jim Lindsey, a right handed hurler, to the res- cue. He famed Earnshaw on three straight strikes.
 The Athletics had two runners on in the seventh but couldn't score. With two out, Cochrane walked and Simmons singled, send ing Mickey to third while he took second on the throw which was to third Foxx's fly dropped into Mar tins waiting hands to end the frame.
 Lindsey was taken out in the seventh to let Collins pinch hit and Paul Derringer, the Cards sensational rookie pitcher, finished the game without allowing hit.
 Flowers Injured in Practice
 Flowers, who is being gwen pre- ference for third base by Gabby Street owing to Sparky Adamss injuries, was knocked out during the practice session just before to- days game started. A batted ball hit him in the stomach and he had to be carried to the sidelines where a physician worked over him for 10 minutes.
 He recovered consciousness a few minutes before the game time and insisted on going into the game However, he was only able to play the first inning, and High took his place.
 Duplicates Chicago Feat
 When Earnshaw today let the Cards down with two hits, follow ing Grimes's two-hit game Monday, he did his part in duplicating feat in Worlds Series history that has stood untouched for 25 years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
L. 6. PRATT AND
 FORWARD MOVED FROM C0RD0vA
Two New Men Arrive Here to Assume Duties with
 Forest Service

Completing transfers announced last summer by Regional Forester Charles H. Flory, Lee c. Pratt, Ac- countant, and Charles H. Forward Junior Forester, arrived here today to be attached to Regional Forest Service headquarters. MT. Pratt will be connected with the Fiscal Office with H. L. Redlingshafer, Fiscal Agent, and Mir. Forward will be on duty with general headquar- ters.
 Mrs. Forward and tnelr two chil- dren accompanied Mir. Forward here. They have taken quarters in the Beck Apartments. Mrs. Pratt preceded MT. Pratt here, arriving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
SMITH AND COLE ON
 YUKON FOR SEATTLE

EnrOute to Seattle on matters connected with Territorial tax mat ters, Walstein G. Smith, Treasurer, and Cash Cole, Auditor, of Alaska, left this morning on the steamer Yukon.
 The two officials are expected to make but brief stay in the Pug ct Sound metropolis, and probably will return on the first sailing available after their arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
CLOSING STOCK PRICES

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Closint quotation of Alaska Juneau mint stock today Is l3, American Car 79A. Anaconda Copper 14h, Beth, lehem Steel 29%. Checker Cab 5 4, 5, CuI-tiss-Wright K, Fox Film! 6&, General Motors 25, 1nterna tional Harvester ASA, Kennecot 12, Packard Motors Az Standard Brands l4h. Standard Oil of Call. fornia 307s, Standard Oil of New Jersey 31A, United Aircraft l5h United States Steel 7lh, Fox The. aters, on curb, 1%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, BREAKS PELVIC BONE

In a plunge from a second story window, through skylight and into a basement stairway, yester- day, Michael Zizich suffered pel- vic fracture, and numerous con- tusions. He is patient in St. Ann's hospital.
 zizich was washing a window on the outside west wall of the San Francisco Bakery building, when he slipped and fell. Over passageway between the bakery structure and the building immediately west of it, there is a covering of heavy glass. He broke through this and then continued down into a stair way leading to the basement.
 The noise of the breaking glass brought persons to the scene and he was hastily driven in cn auto mobile to the hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau G. T. Jackson, Harry Townsend Frank Parrish. Frank Scully, Se- attle: John F. Flagg, Tenakee; John Viv a is, c. P. Snyder, Hot Springs, Alaska. .....tt
 Alaskan John Ludden, Hoonah; Peter Johnson, Juneau; D. F. Rose, Fair banks; Fred McRae, Cor dopa; Emma A. Rehn, Seattle; Charles A. Piske, Anchorage; J. E. Pinkham, Tanana.
 Zynda D. T. Mitchell, Talkeetna; c. s. V. Clark, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
Assoe1dtsd Rvsss Photo

early this month with their son who is attending the local High School. 46&t
 w. J. Mcdonald, for several years Forest Supervisor of Chugach Na- tional Forest, with headquarters at Cordova, is aboard the steamer Yu- kon enroute to his new station at Ketchikan, where he succeeds Sup ervisor R. A. Keller, of .Toilgass Forest, transferred to the.2 States recently. sM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
ALASKA NEWS

By the force of strong wind in Ketchikan recently, board 6 feet long and 5 inches wide was hurled through a window of the Salva- tion Army's hall, while a meeting was in progress and part of the steepla of St. Johns Chufch was carried away. tiss
 A1aska's exhibit at the Colonial Exposition in Paris elicited no cheers from Miss Meta Bloom daughter of Robert Bloom of Fair banks. Miss Bloom has just passed entrance examinations to Sorbonne University. In a letter to her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
ACROSS
Solution of :
l. Feminine title of address

and that is two two-hit games in successive days in the baseball classic
 In an ancient Worlds Series, that was strictly a Chicago affair with the White Sox and Cubs fighting it out, Big Ed Walsh, then in his prime, hurled the Sox to a two-hit victory. On the following day Thre e-Fingered (MordecaD Brown, the Cubs great hurler, turned the tables on the Sox and gave them just two hits.
 Players Pool Closed
 Today's game was the last in which the players get a share of the receipts. The pool to be divid- ed among them is now in excess of $300,000.
 Paid admissions today numbered more than 32,O0O, a capacity crowd for Shibe Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06

People of the poorer classes n Jamaica use table salt and twigs of bush known as chew stick for cleaning their teeth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06

Heavy damage to telephone and telegraph cables in Siam has been traced to an insect named the car- penter bee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06

Labor strikes are prohibited by law in Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
EARNSHAW LETS ST. LOUIS DOW N WITH TWO HITS
Athletics Come Back to Win Fourth Game and
 Tie Series Two All

(Continu.d from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-06
Daily Cross-,uord Puzzle

Il State of which
 Des Molnes
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14
Movement of Grain

Reports from the Red River VAL
ley indicate that the movement of
grain is only one-third what 1t is
normally at this season. Some grain
is being stored in hope of higher
prices, but much is being kept on
the farm for feed. This situation
applies generally over the north
west.
In many instances rye and barley
were not threshed, the price not JUS
tifying the cost of marketing. These
grains have been cut for feed and
doubtless at present prices the farm
ers will be better off than If they had
threshed and marketed.
Out of this necessity may come a
greater crop diversification in this
state. Wheat is not being used in
quantities that once prevailed. Dur
ing the war, when wheat was con-
served at home to supply the armies
on the firing line, the American peo-
pie and in fact the people Of the
world, turned to other foods.
It has been estimated by some
economists that the efforts during
the war to discourage wheat con-
sumption at home resulted in the
falling off of some 150O0O,000 BUSH
els annually in the wheat demand
in the United States alone. To a
lesser degree perhaps this is true
throughout the world.
Substitutes for wheat, urged dur
ing the war, were found satisfactory
and the people have retained them
in their daily diet.
Farm economics are in for q thor
ough revamping before normal con-
ditions are restored.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-14

from Manitou, Colo and requested
reservations either upon the roof or
upper terrace" And, if possible,
space for lone tepee or tent
Now New York hotel men are ac-
customed to strange requests. He
wired back, suspecting a practical
joke. He received an explanatory
reply: For generations my people
have looked down on the world from
their cliff houses. I have never Wis
tied New York, but I have read of
its vast canyons. I want to look up
on it from the peaks. Is it possible
to have small campfire, without
danger? I really want to live out
in the open while making my first
visit. If you cannot get a tepee
there, will bring my own. Please
advise"
Finding tepee in Manhattan is
like locating a milk-pail or a sun
bonnet. But q sport store variation
on the old theme has been sek uo.
Mile. Redwing has arrived and moved
in-and there it IS at this moment:
wigwamish addition to the city's
architecture.
And why more people haven't
thought of camping out on their
rooftops, you'll never learn from me-
Yet, since stumbling upon terraced
tepee, I've noticed dozen puptents
stretched on rooftops within few
feet of East And street and not more
than five minutes from Broadway.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc0