davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
Local Students
 At Rensselaer,
Twenty-eight From This Section at Polytechnic
 Institute

a violinist in the student symphony orchestra and is apprenticing the managership of this body. He is also apprenticing the varsity foot ball managership.
 MT Shaker is a graduate of the Crosby High school, where he was associated with the orchestra. the school paper, "The Argus" and the French club.
 The following is a full list of Waterbury and nearby students at the institute:
 Wilfrid L. Atwood, Harold F. Brown, Thomas O. Brown, Alvin l.. Chase, Edward M. Cookson, Jr, George F. Cudd-- James D. Don- nelly, Irving l.. Doolittle, Melvin c. Freeman, Theodore J. Goumy, IT, wing w. Harrison, Jr, Walter G. Jaeger, Stanley W. Kaliszewski, John W. Kankel, Earl H. Magester Joseph W. Nelly, Carmine J. Ro- maniello, Ernest Rosenberg, Wal te' E. Rufieth, Pasquale Russo Louis A. Shaker William H. Stahl, Jr. LeVerne V. Verzier, Bupell F. Webster, Richard s. Wolff, An thony J. Kracunas and Joseph Tortorici.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23

one was necessary when the man in charge had consented to him looking around. He found a pack age labeled -Four Aces" American Rye whiskey. The bottle is now in the Hartford office of the prohi- bition squad. Attorney Mascolo claimed that the evidence should be produced but Attorney Sengle declared that the session was only a preliminary hearing and not a trial. He assured MT Mascolo that the evidence would be presented with statement of analysis when the proper time came.
 The defense's claim is that John- son had no business or legal right to look around without the per- mission of the owner and that he was guilty of misdemeanor in mak- ing a serach without a warrant. It was held that if Johnson "gets away" with his looking around ex- planation every business establish ment will be subject to searches in an illegal manner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
Youth Shot
 and Wounded
(Continued from Page 1.)

the tree. He failed in two efforts and Malsch volunteered to help him. At the time Malsch had the rife in his hands. He made move to place the gun on the ground when there was a flash and explo- sion and the Andrews youth stag gered and fell to the ground. A passing autoist rushed him to the hospital. Malsch explained later that he had the trigger half-cocked and had the safety catch on it. Tn some manner the catch slipped and exploded the cartridge.
 Members of the Andrews family while deeply upset over the boys condition described it as an acci- dent and expressed sympathy also for Malsch. who is very we'll known in the Bunker Hill section of the city.
 The police were not informed of the accident until sometime after the hospital. An official investiga- the Andrews boy was admitted to ton was immediately started.
 All of the boys involved in the af- fair are "pais" and attend high school together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23

Cuddy. Darley took the markers
 he was using from another car. Peck-Rose.
 Miss Charlotte Greenough Rose,
 daughter of Mrs James Norman Rose of Bristol terrace, Platts Mills
 and Rev Henry Peck, son of Mrs
 Joel E. Peck and the late MT Peck
 of Huntington, West Virginia, were
 united in marriage Wednesday af- ternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Congregational church by the Rev Edward R. Hance. The church decorations consisted of autumn foliage and white and bronze car- nations. Organist Lyman B. Bun- nell rendered the musical program.
 The bride was given in marriage
 by her brother, Raymond l.. Rose of Hartford. The brides only at- tendant was Miss Bertha Bates and Lucian D. Warner was best man. The ushers were Seymour Squires, William J. Roemer, George Haynor
 and Theodore Russell.
 The brides gown was of white transparent velvet in Patou
 model with V neckline. a diamond patterned bodice, slightly gathered in the front, long fitting sleeves and long skirt. She wore a tulle veil and carried white roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of Alice
 blue transparent velvet fashioned with small epaulet sleeves, q round
 neckline and a modelled bodice and skirt. She wore velvet turban of American beauty and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. A reception followed the ceremony
 in the Congregational parish house.
 MT and Mrs Peck are, now on a wedding trip.
 They will be at home to friends after No. 1 at Winslow Court. The bride is a graduate of the
 Naugatuck High school and has
 been prominently associated with
 the Waterbury Little Theater Guild The bridegroom Is a graduate of the Randolph Macon college in Virginia and of Yale University. He is director of religious educa- ton in the local Congregational
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23

Waterbury will send a large delegation of women. 8 week from tomorrow to the state meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Democratic women clubs in Mid dietown. Plans for the Water bury representation at the session were discussed last night at 8 meeting of the local democratic Women's club. Mrs Henry A. Hay den. president of the local club, will head the delegation. Much importance is attached to the ses- sion in vie. of the fact that Jouett Shouse, chairman of the executive committee of the democratic na- tional comm, lee, will be the prin- cipa1 speaker.
 MT Shouse, making his first ap- pearance in Connecticut in some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
Divorce in Reno Brought Tragedy
 and Two Deaths

Reno, Nev. Oct 23-UP)-Mrs Joyce Conradt, wife of Reno contractor, and Fern Morley, an Idahoan, were shot to death in the c lradt home today, six days af- ter she had bro -. ht sui. for di- vorce. Her husband, William Con. radt, was arrested. Police said that when they entered the home he came forward and said:
 "Tm the man you want. Morley was paying too much attention to my wife" Mrs Conradt came here from New York two years ago ard married Conradt one year later af- ter divorcing her former husband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
State Federation
 Of Women's Clubs
 Prepare Meeting
Large Delegation From Waterbury to Attend Session at MiddIetown, Headed By Mrs Henry Hayden- Governor Cross Among the Speakers

years, has asked for and has been given one hour for his address. The subject of his talk is not yet known to those in charge of the arrangements, however, Neverthe- less, 1t is believed that MT Shouse will talk on the coming campaign and the plans already made to f- nance the pre-convention activities.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross will also be among the speakers. A business meeting of the federation will precede the speaking program. Mrs Hayden. vice-president Of the federation, will attend this session. A luncheon will be held at Stueck's Tavern at 1 o'clock and it is ex- pected that about 500, in all, will be present. Mrs John E. c. Welch of Middletown is in charge of arr rangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
GOSS Bearer at
 Hale Funeral

Congressman E. W. Goss of this city was notified this afternoon in a special telegram from Washing ton, D. C., that he will be one of the honorary bearers representing congress at the funeral of Con- gressman Fletcher Hale of New Hampshire whose death occurred yesterday in New York. The fun- eral services will be held at La- conia, N. H., Sunday afternoon. Several other members of congress will attend as representatives of the national body. Congressman Hale was a republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
LEATRICE JOY
 ON HONEYMOON

Del Monte. Cal. Oct 23.-(UP)- Mrs William Spencer Hook, Jr, formerly Leatrice Joy of the films, was on a honeymoon trip to-day with her new husband.
 Paul H. ..mmond and Mrs Conrad Nagle of Hollywood attended the couple and Rev Edward Sharpe of- ficiated.
 Mrs Hook was divorced in 1926 from John Gilbert. motion picture star. They have a small daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23

Louis A. Shaker, of ASA South Main street, has entered the course in Electrical Engineering at Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. r., and is already taking an &C., tive part in student affairs. He is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23

Two members taking active part in the "Frolics of 1881" to be presented by the Brass City Min strels in their annual show at Buckingham Hall next Thursday evening are Jack Corden and Will liam Clasby. both experienced singers of well-known ability. The direction of the big presentation is in the hands of James L. Cum ningham, well-known director of musicals In the city. Timmie Crowe's orchestra will furnish the dance music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
SMALL INCREASE IN
 THE MILK FUND

The milk fund is not progressing favorably and only $40 was received during the past 24 hours. The to- tai is not s1.f2s.ss. Contributions include: L. J. Thibodeau. $5; pr ]. H. McGrath, $10; John c. Gil- martin, s5: Harry Cashin. $10: and welton school. e1e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23

An electric power company in
 " time. ths instiIments % being added to the customers' monthly bills for alactric current.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
LATE REALTY NEWS

Quit Claim Deeds: Ernest Lundstrom to Josephine Lundstrom. Lot No. 12 on the Frost Homestead tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
WAss NOTICE

mass of requiem. will be celebrated tomorrow morning ct es00 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church for
 the repose Of tho soul of the lato
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
The CsIifornis Treatment eonqusrs SIussishnsss
WANING

Epen wiien is something to gipe children some sfores wiN frv fo sEIbsflfufc. So De sure the bottle says CALIFORNIA Fia Swup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-23
200 Tables At
 Church Card Party
John Bowies Team Wins First Honors at St Patricks
 Parish Hall

to take first place any time, any where. Another battle will be staged in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
LINER ALEUT|AN
 ENR0UTE ALASKA;
 HAS LARGE LIST
ONE OF THE LARGEST PASSEN- GER BOOKINGS OF THE
 SEASON

SEATTLE, June 12. (P)-The SS Aleutian sailed at 9 a. m. today carrying 346 passengers, 51 for Seward as follows:
 F. D. Scultheis, Miss. J. Stewart, F. c. Outland, Lawrence Shrier, Carl Schrier, Mrs. J. J. Ballos and baby, I. Tolstoy, MT. and Mrs. s. w. Broe, J M Young, Arthur I. Denton, Bettie Changren, Mill L. Fridell, Georgiana Henry, Martin Little.
 Mrs L. Gensman, Chas. Preston, Frederick Bond, Wm. Winters, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Moore, J. G. Shep- ard, R. E. Walters, Miss M. Sally, Mrs. B Bailey, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Habrowski, Miss M. Rust, Francis Faust.
 Joe Holmes, Mrs. Amarh, Miss M. Salt, Mrs. Carrie Boone, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. John Muir and baby, John Lang, John Muir, John Buckley, P. Fred erick, E. Sawyer, Geo. B. Purvis, Mrs K c. Cole, Mrs Lulu Shepard, Janet Borges, Miss Jarrett, Mrs. w. S. Horning and daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
INAUGURATION PRES.
 D0UMER SATURDAY

PARIS, June 12. (P)-Paul Dou- mer will be inaugurated as the 18th president of the third Re- public of France tomorrow, seven years from his election.
 Gaston Doumergue, outgoing president who presided over the last cabinet session, today inform ed his colleagues his unshakeable confidence in the future pros perity and happiness of France.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
DICTATORSHIP IS AG|TATED GERMANY
 BY RED DEPUTIES
RIOTNG THROUGHOUT GER- MANY CONTINUES DUE
 TAX DEGREES

BERLIN, June 12. (P) - Wide spread Communist riots against the emergency tax decrees caused police to take special precautions on orders from the Ministry of the Interior.
 Communists clashed with police at mass meeting attended in Berlin by 12,0O0 and scores were arrested.
 Ernst Thaelman, chief speaker and member of the Reichstag, was arrested when he refused to submit to search.
 Police were forced to fire blanks and to use clubs in order to main tain order. Newspaper offices are guarded. against feared attacks.
 Five were wunded by the Ham, burg police who broke up a demon stration by 10000 people. A later report said that one was killed and two were injured to some extent in quelling this disturbance.
 At Laurenburg police attempted to separate Communists fighting among themselves The police were then attacked and resorted to firearms in order to fight their way out
 Communist deputies in the Prus- sian Diet agitated strongly for revolutionary action and demanded formation of dictatorship.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
VOLCANO VORTEX
 ALMOST CAUSED
 PLANE DISASTER
FATHER HUBBARD FLIES OVER FAMOUS WESTWARD
 CRATER

CHIGNIK, June 12. P)-Pilot Harry Blunt of the Pacific Inter national Airways of Alaska, Inc, and Father Bernard Hubbard flew over the crater Aniakchak vol cano and the suction of cold air towards the hot crater pulled the airplane toward the pit. A sudden dive away from the gaseous mouth saved the ship from plunging into the hole.
 Al Monsen, mechanic, is with the party
 An eagle attacked the plane, sneaking behind and diving into the propeller wash which turned the giant bird over; it came back screaming before leaving.
 Sulphur fumes were noticeable 70 miles away.
 Pilot Blunt maneuvered the plane to a great height and made a dash over the crater while Fa- ther Hubbard took photos and made observations over the 30 square mile area inside the crater.
 The party landed in Kujulik bay
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
CONFERENCE WOULD
 NOT SERVE USEFUL
 PURPOSE, MACDONALD

LONDON, June 12. (P)-Prime Minister told the House of Com mons that the calling of an In ternat ational Congress in the near future to discuss mutual cancella- ton or reductions of war debts would serve no useful purposes.
 Nor is the time ripe for discus sion of war debts and separations in the house, he declared.
 Belief prevails that MT. Mac Donald and Foreign Secretary Hen derson may relay visit for Ger nany's Chancellor Bruening and Foreign Minister Curtius the same time American Secretary Stimson and Mellon arrive in Berlin.
 In Berlin hostile crowds of So- cialists greeted Chancellor Bruen- ing and Foreign Minister Curtius upon their return from the visit 10 Prime Minister Mcdonald
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
FILLING STATION FUR MOON ROCKET
 ID HANG IN SPACE
CENTRIFUGAL FORCE WOULD
 BALANCE THE PULL OF

BERLIN, June 19. (P)-How rocket planes, propelled beyond the stratosphere, or outer layer of the atmosphere, could be rescued from circling the earth indefinitely has been worked out by enthusias- tic theorists of the propulsion mo- tor school
 The Verein fuer RaumSchiffahrt, or Society for Space Ship Travel, is a natural center for such cal culations and it's enthusiasts con- tend that to get the full effect of recoil motors the missile or ship should be sent 600 miles from the earth.
 At that dist nc e centrifugal force would balance the pull of gravity and a machine would be- come, in effect, an asteroid, going round and round the world until kingdom come.
 It is proposed that use should be made of this fact by establish ing a super-terrestrial fueling sta tion, built up of rockets separately launched from the earth and hooked up" after arriving at the asteroid level.
 Each rocket unit would be shot upward with a load of fuel, oxy- gen and other service supplies, but with just enough power to reach the 6OO-mile level.
 Then a rocket carrying a crew would set out and hrd together the various units like so many floating barrels. Joined, they would form a dramatically sealed space station with oxygen supply for its crew and surplus fuel for rockets enroute to more distant goals.
 At first such celestial filling station would be used for the re- fueling of fast round-th world rocket planes capable of encircling the globe in 90 minutes.
 The next step then would be the building of moon rocket which could be refueled 600 miles up figuratively speaking at the top of the hill,' for the hardest part of the trip would be the 6OO- mile climb against gravity.
 Escaping from the mons attrac- tion on the return trip would con- sume far less fuel, because of the smaller 'pull' of the moon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
THOUSANDS PEOPLE
 SLAUGHTERED, CHINA

RANKING, June 12. (P)-Advices from Nanchang, capital of Kiang- si province, said that 10000 per- sons had been slaughtered near Kiangfu by reds and bandits.
 The government announced a broadened program designed to coup with the situation. The ban dits held up 10000 farmers it was stated and then drove them to- wards a regiment of government soldiers
 The outlaws charged the troops after they had exhausted their ann munition on the farmers and then moved them down.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
DEPUTIES IN READINESS
 ID BATTLE GOAL MINERS

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio. June 12 (P)-More than 40 deputies are in readiness for a second at tack threatened by leaders of a crowd of 2,OOO striking coal miners and women sympathizers who were beaten away from the Bel mont county jail last night to free those arrested.
 Seven were arrested and 12 over come by tear gas at the outbreak the result of a week-old strike in Eastern Ohio affecting 1000 work CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
CANNERY EXECUTIVE

B. R. Hart, vice-president of the Alaska Packers Association and one of the best known cannery men in the Territory, returned to the city today from his San Fran cisco headquarters MT. Hart goes Westward Saturday on the SS Starr on his annual inspection of the company's many plants,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
RAILROADS UNITE IN
 PET|T|0N!NC INCREASE

NEW YORK June 12. (P-Rail- roads in the United States are unit edly behind the decision to peti- ton the Interstate Commerce Com mission for a general increase in freight rates of 15 per cent.
 Representatives said the increase was to offset some of the reductions ill freight tariffs since 1921 and would bring and estimated increase in revenue of 10 per cent or about 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12

Besides the desire for gold there is the lure for travel in distant of novelty, pioneering, Ia wish to leave the beaten paths, Ia longing for making discoveries and for notoriety Then again, many have been known to long for freedom from various and Sun- dry persons following estrange- ments, and even sometimes a wish to escape the penalty of crime. This last may be considered by some an unworthy motive and not to be carried out, but the scope of psychology includes this and more
 It has been said that the LOVE doubtless the cause of the evil and this we think is a truism none can deny. At the present stage of civilization money is very necessary, but extreme greed is to be deeply deplored. This last is doubtless tn ecause of the evil called hard times among the peoples of the entire world.
 The seemingly discarded Golden Rule was long ago given to man kind to prevent just such condi- tions as prevail at present, and the most astute minds to this tes- tify.
 So for many reasons we come to Alaska. Not all expecting to accumulate millions, but all hoping to better our condition in some way or ways. Laudable this is, yes, certainly Christofer Colum- bus was planet-born discoverer, his was a glorious mission, patient ly and faithfully performed.
 While taking a peep behind the curtain of Science we also learn that there are times, seasons and cycles. "A time for everything" Impatient mankind often pins to tear away Instructions and to hasten developments not yet ripe for action-immature, unreal and disastrous if finally forced.
 Allowed then to peep into the minds of some people, we find, not as some mistakenly suppose, an over-weening greed for gold, but a modified desire for this by the relish for adventure, novelty and mystery. Mystery has wonderful charm for most of us, and to the prospector for gold, the magic never leaves.
 Men like these were Henderson, Carmack and Lippy, when they mushed into the Klondike more than 30 years ago. Love of ad- venture, of the wilderness and the wide open spaces with none to for bid them, George Carmack and Bob Henderson had already made their gold discovery among the Klondike hills, but the news had not yet penetrated to the outside world, when Tom Lippy and his wife strayed into Forty Mile. The latter were not long in hitting the snow trail with dog-sled and grub finding the new gold creeks in due
 (Pleasa turn to Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
On the Gold Trail
(By May L. Kellogg)

The lure of gold is not the only lure in Alaska. Many are attracted by various other things To understand the numerous other attractions of this Northnd should know something of the action of the human mnd-in other worlds psychology. Following that should come some knowledge of the why human minds func tion as they do This last only be explained by study of the planetary aspects position of the heaven y bodies at the time of birth This great and farreach ing science reveals the lives and inclinatons of men as nothing else do and accounts for the odestones magnets which lead men on
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
c. P. HALE ARRIVES

Crescent P. Hale, president of the Alaska Salmon Co.,, the North ern Fisheries and the Union Cod Fish Co.,, was among today's prom inent arrivals from San Francisco, enroute to his Westward plants, on the SS Starr, sailing Saturday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
COSMIC MASSES

BERLIN, June 12. (P-Prof AL bert Einstein in a treatise sub- mitted to the Prussian Academy of Science offers further proof of the theory of an expanding uni- verse which holds that cosmic masses are constantly moving out ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12

LONDON, June 12 (P)-The Ry- der Cup team sailed for the Unit ed States where they will meet Walter Hagen's professional team at Columbus, Ohio, June 26 and 27.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-12
HAS FOUR ROUTES

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 12. (P)-Although Col. Charls A. Lind bergh is considering four routes to the Orient, final decision de- bends on the establishment of satisfactory fuel bases. He is par ticularly interested in the one across Alaska over Bering Sea to Siberia, then to the Nipponese Islands.
La gaceta., 1931-05-22
PROTESTAN DESDE GEOR-
GIA CONTRA UNA ORDE-
N DE LA CIUDAD
DE

I'm campesino del sur de Geor-
gia, t. j. Safer, fue multado a
qui en- ell dia de aye. por vendec,
de casa en- casa, sirope de can
~ boniatos.
Tan pronto sc termin6 Ell jli-
clio en- la corte municipal, Safer
Sc quej6 por TELEGRAPH al conf
sionado de agriculture de Geor-
gia, quien a su vez Sc quej6 al
comisionaao de agriculture de
la Florida, Mr.. Mayo el que a
su vez protesto ante ell alcalde
Nc Kay.
FL alcalde dijo que la ley baia
la cual fuera multado Shaffef
Sc aprobo por la legislature ba-
io la direction del senador Viii
taker Y no puede ser anulada
por los conceiales.
La gaceta., 1931-05-22
PETER o. KNIGHT Sc OPO-
NE A UNA NUEVA CON-
TRIBUCION

En- carta al senad0r Pat Viii
taker y los representatives Bled-
soc, Watson Y Lowe, Ell Sr. Pc.
ter O. knight, presidente de la
compania Tampa Electric, pide
sea derrotado un nuevo impues-
to de 2a6 sobre los ingresos en-
brute de las companies de cleo
tricidad, estimando que seria
una arbitraria carga pasada al
.consumidor,
Knight hace en- su carta esta
pregunta; lPor que, 81 un i'm
puesto sobre las ventas es mi
QUO e injusto, debe imponerse
una contribution de la misma
clase solo en- contra de las COM
panias de electricidad?
La gaceta., 1931-05-22
RECLAMA POR LA MUER-
TIE DE SU MARIDO

Contra la compahia Strick-
land Transportation present6
aver una reclamation en- la cor
tie del circuito, por $4,000, la
Sra. Sallie Lee Lewis, una viu-
da.
Asegura la Sra. Lewis que un
canton de esa empresa cause
la muerte a su marido, Charles
w. Lewis, un motorista, en- 81
pasado mes de enero.
La gaceta., 1931-05-22

dHULdTUH uOS CdrreraS.
New York 7c, 13h, lie; Cleve-
land &c, 12h, Be.
Filadelfia 12c, 16h, lie; De-
troit SC, 14h, lie.
Washington &c, III, De Chica-
go &c, 5h, Re.
Boston lc, All, Re; st. Luis &c,
III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1931-05-22
~AGRADECIDA LA SRA FE-
RRARA

Sr. Mariana Paniello,
Botica La Benefica",
Tampa, Florida.
Agreeable Sr. Paniello:
Deseo darls las gracias mas
axpresivas por ell bellisimo jue-
90 de sala con Ell que fui obse-
1uiada, mediante ell nGmero 932.
Recibi una gran sorpresa Y
una gran algeria por haber ST
do la afortunada ganadora on
ire tantos participates.
De Vd. muy sinceramente.
(f) Mary F~errara.
1859 10Th st.