davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
OklahonaaCov.
 Will Be eHeard
 AtConvention
FEW BOTTLES OF WET GOODS PROVED TO
 BE PLENTY

Chicago. Aug 7-UP)-An operative of the racket bureau" answered the ring Of teIc- phone in the states attorneys office.
 "Say," began the caller. 'if you'll go to the shed back of 3258 Ogden Avenue, think you'll find few bottles of H- Quor."
 The caller placed n peculiar emphasis upon the word flew" and before banging up the re- ccIvcr sent cracking over the wires a vilIainous, rcvcngcful laugh which aroused tho 0per. ative and sent him hurrying with n squad of men to the ad- dress. In the shed they found:
 835 quarts of Scotch whisky.
 2.446 gallons of pure alcohol.
 818 pints of Mountain Ridge whisky.
 584 pints Of mellow wood whisky.
 12 pints Of old Colonel whisky.
 24 pints of Chicken Cook whisky.
 143 pints of old Ninety-ninc whisky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Madrid. Aug 7,-(UP)---The centuries old power of the Catholic church In Spain was threatened anew to-day by the republican re. gime.
 A proposal for dissolution of re- ligious orders throughout the coun- try and contisca ton by the state for their properties was agreed upon by the parliamentary commission studying the proposed new con stitution for the republic. The constitutional assembly, now In session, will be asked to pass on q bill with these provisions. The action followed earlier moves by the republican administration to separate the church and state after centuries of the states traditional xunnart of the Catholic church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
POLICE PATROLS AT THE STRIKE
 IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn. Aug - CUP)- Extra police patrols pre- served order to-day at the Seig- mond necktie factory. scene of riot ing between strikers and workers late yesterday,
 Approximately 100 strikers and 300 workers engaged in frce-for- all battle lasting n halfhour after closing time Police rushed to the scene in response to q riot call were battered by both sides before they finally restored order. Nine persons were arrested. including Rose Sul- livan. strike agitator, said to be of Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
Raided Wine Brick Place Believes It
 Was Made The Goat
One New York Concern Only Was Touched Up By Federal Agents Meanwhile the Thirsty Buy the S2 Miracle

San Francisco who until only short time ago shared office quar- ters with Herbert Hoover"
 The raids followed a spectacular business boom in the joy bricks which converted water in port, sherry, claret. champagne and other wines If not consumed when they should be-" They sold at $2 a brick, and each brick made gallon of wine. Instructions on the brick warned of procedure that should not be followed lest the liquid become wine.
 The magazine article by former Senator Reed of Missouri appeared iS the Cosmopolitan for September, and included many other charges.
 Reed. a crusading wet, charged
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
OVER HUNDRED CASES IN STATE
 OF PARALYSIS

Hartford, Conn. Aug 7-(UP)- Infantile paralysis cases In Con. necticut mounted over the hundred mark to-day with four deaths re- ported within "A hours. The state department of health has received report of 106 cases and more re- ports arrive with every mall.
 Worthington Platt, 28. of Flush Ing, l.. l., who was stricken at Wiilimantic a few days ago. died at Backus hospital. Norwich. in Il mechanical lung early to-day. Irene Rarbashak, 2 months old. died at Bridgeport and Donald Brown. A.. of shelton, died at New Haven hos pital.
 Eleanor Geoll. 5. of Freeport. l.. l., died at New Haven hospital to- day. She had been visiting at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07

Marks on the body indicated 1t may have been held under water by weights. On one leg was gar ter and a fragment of a sock. The body had been in the water about a year, according to Dr Theodore Reed. Amityville. l.. l.. who ex. amined 1t. He said tt was in a re- markable state of preservation. that 1t probably had been covered by sand shifted by the strong cur rent at the beach. and that 1t had been disiodged by dredging opera tons now under way near here, The man appeared to have been i've feet II inches tall. one who led sedentary life. Inspector
 King may ask friends or relatives of Crater to view the body to-day in an effort to Identify 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
Amateur Boxer Was Drowned In Bathing
 At Scovill's Pond
POLICEMAN ALMOST IN TEARS HIMSELF
 AS HE SHOT DOG

Chicago, Aug 7-(UP)-Tcars streamed down the chubby checks Of 11-ycar.old Joseph Mccormick as he walked timid- ly up to Scrgt Emil Brcitzman in Hyde park police station.
 "Say, mistcr." he sObbed. twill will send some one to shoot my dOg?"
 "What's the matter with him, sOn?" the officer asked.
 "He's dying in the back yard" Joseph explained. "He can't sit up any more, and will you put ono of those things on the gun so I can't hear 1t go Off?"
 Policeman Tom Morris tried vainly to escape the assign mcnt. He mufflcd the shot with towel.
 q almost lost my ncrvc," he admitted later. "whcn I saw how bad the poor kid felt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
FRANCE MAKES PROTEST ON SALE
 OF OUR COTTON
Germany Was to Buy 100000 Bales From Farm Board - UnIOyal Competition, France Says

Havre, france. Aug 7.-UP)- The cottoa committee of the Cham Der of Commerce to-day tele- graphed protest to Washington against the farm boards proposed sale of huge stocks of cotton in America to Germany on long-term credits. The cable of protest. dispatched to the department of agriculture In Washington, said that the American move was "cre- ating unloyal and artificial compe- tition.
 The action followed reports of Germany's offer yesterday to buy 600,00O bales of surplus cotton which the United States farm board has been attempting to sell to relieve the cotton states" in America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
GAN NGSTER
 FOR SPOT
 WAS HERO
He Was Supposed to Be Fall Guy" in Recent Slaughter of Children He Dragged One Child to Safety

New York. Aug 7.-UP)-Po- lice to-day believed they had ob- tained important clues to the solu- tion of the "child massacre" in Harlem's Little Italy from a swar- thy young gangster believed the intended target of gunmen who killed one child and wounded four of his playmates.
 The young man, Anthony Tro- bino, 21, was arrested Wednesday and charged with robbing Samuel Orshan, manager of shoe store. Police Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooncy, however, revealed he would be held as a material wit ness to the shooting outside the
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
He Will Be That States FavOrite Son and May Land First or Second Place - Oil Companies Would Be Glad to See Him Out of the Way and May Launch His Boom
MURRAY IS READY
 TO MAKE SPEECHES
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Staff COrrcspOndent)

Washington, Aug. 7.-UP) - Much of the commotion at the next democratic national convention Is expected to come from William H. (Alfalfa BID Murray, lank, walrus- moustached survivor of the rip- snorting pioneer days of Oklahoma and now its Cain-raising governor.
 His latest exploit has been to sta ton 200 National Guardsmen in Oklahoma oil fields to keep every flush well closed until fifty cent oil goes to $1.
 The 101 Ranch show ran out of funds here this week and the circus hands and cowboys are trying to get their pay. "If Alfalfa Bill knew
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
EVANGELIST SHARES ESTATE

Lincoln Neb, Aug 7-OUP)-Rev Robert s. Camp bell crippled evangelist will receive substantial share in $15 900 estate of his mothers great great grandfather, John Sever, one-time general in George Washingons army and of Tennessee and North Carolina The estate just has been settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
OIL NEAR ROOSEVELT HOME

Poughkeepsie, N. r., Aug 7-(UP)-Frank Ingolie of East Park, farmer living within mile of Governor Roosevets home, digging we'll on his land, noticed peculiar color and odor in the earth He lit match to the moist earth. It burned q hope it's not oil tank leakage" he said as refining company promised to in- Vestigate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
Late Bulletins
BOMBS EXPLODED IN MADRID

Madrid Spain, Aug 7-(UP)-Five bombs ex- ploded to-day in isolated manholes opening into tee- phone installations. Police frustrated other attempts in the vicinity of the Cortes Early to-day policeman, Conrad Alvarez, and a workman named Nicasi Riba- gorda, wounded when occupants of automobile hlildnp -A--- - r.~--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
ROOSTER RESENTED PLAY

Silverton Ore, Aug 7-(UP)-Fun in the farmyard had painful sequel for Avis Brunner. Brunner made a playful pass at Rhode Island Red rooster with his boot The rooster retaiated by sinking spur in Brun ners leg. The wound painful that the man was unable to walk for two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING BOOSTED

Augusta Me, Aug 7-(UP)-For the express pur pose of fostering interest in mountain climbing, ganizaton known as the Eastern States Mountain club has been formed here. Membership at present is Him. tied to Maps and literature will be distributed by the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
HEAT HALTS DAM WORK

Kingman, Ariz, Aug 7-(UP)-The heat is not pre- venting progress on Hoover dam in Boulder canyon, northwest of here One day recently the mercury 126, but this temperature is not bad 100 in many eastern cities, weather officials pointed out because of the low humidity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
SWEDISH GIRL REWARDED

Stockholm, Aug 7-UP)-Nineteen Swedish men and women have received Carnegie rewards for saving lives. This announced at the second session this year at the Carnegie Foundation board. One honored Judith Anderson, girl of twelve years who saved the life of 55-year-old man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
COYOTES TAKE REVENGE

Emmett Neb, Aug - (UP)-When Winker Brothers farmers here stole six coyote cubs from den on their farm they didn't think about the mother and father coyotes getting The very next night the old pair of coyotes killed and carried away 25 turkeys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
HAT STUCK TO SUICIDE

St Louis, Aug 7-UP)-An unidentified man stood the Mississippi river free bridge, carefully pulled his straw hat down tightly his head it wouldn't blow off, and eaped the railing into the river The hat still wedged tightly his head when his body was recovered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
ANCIENT MEDAL IN WELL

Phoenix, Ariz Aug 7-(UP)-A copper medal struck in 1736 with the likeness of Andre Hercules De Fleury French cardinal bishop and chief minister dur ing the early part of the reign of Louis XV found in 8 well here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
WALLET DIDN'T ARRIVE

Boston. Aug 7.--Someone from Joplin, Mo. tried to send small wooden mallet to a convict at Massachusetts state prison In Charlestown. but 1t was intercept ad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug 7-(UP)-The treasury net balance for August : was $227, 1906. 6.160.Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
LABOR MAYOR WINS
MINNEAPOLIS VOTE
W. A. Anderson Captures
$4,000 Majority Over G. E.
Leach, Former City Head.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.-Minneapolis
voters for the second time in the
city's history yesterday elected Labor
Endorsed candidate tor mayor.
William A. Anderson, an attorney
and former North Dakotan, won an
overwhelming victory over George E.
Leach, former mayor, in the municipal
election. Unofficial returns gave Ander-
son a margin of more than $4,000 votes
over his opponent. In 276 out of 1853
precincts. Anderson had SOLO and
Leach 34,904.
Has Labor Endorsement.
Anderson, who has practiced law her2
for IT years, was picked by labor or
CARNATIONS to make the race at the
primary when he led eight candidates.
He is chairman Of the Farmer-Labor
State Central Committee.
In 1919 Anderson was appointed sec
rotary of the North Dakota State In
duStrial Commission. and two years
later he became assistant State attorney
general in North Dakota. He returned
to Minneapolis in 1922.
Because of his connection with the
industrial commission, Anderson was
attacked during the campaign by Leach,
who accused the mayor-elect of favor
ing ''Townleyism." =. c. Townley
founded the Nom Partisan League which
sponsored State-owned industries i'll
North Dakota. Anderson denied the
charges.
Incumbent Out in Primary.
Minneapolis first Labor mayor was
Thomas Van Lear, Socialist, who was
the city's chief executive from 1916 to
1918. He died recently.
Leach had been mayor for eight years
before he was defeated in 1929 by w. F..
Kunze. Mayor Kunze was eliminated
in the primary election month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
STRIKING WORKERS
PREPARE TO RETURN
Settle Wage Dispute With Misha-
waka Rubber & Wooden
Company.


MISHAWAKA, Ind, June 9-Aftar
appointing a committee to effect sat
isfactory settlement Of the wage diff
culties that caused them to go on strike
three weeks ago, $500 employees of the
MiShawaka Rubber & Wooden Manufac-
turing Co. prepared today to go back to
work.
A few warehouse and shipping de-
partment employees were back at their
jobs today Termination of the strike
was announced last night by E. j. w.
Fink. president of the firm.
Conditions accepted by the strikers at
o mass meeting yesterday were:
First, the factory does not recognize
the rubbers union which started the
strike; second, no discrimination will be
shown against union or non-union
workers; third, the factory will REIN
state 10 union workers discharged a
month ago because of strike activities;
and. fourth, the employees may elect
committees to confer with factory Of
6cials on problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
POLAND CLOSES SALOONS

BERLIN. June 9 (P).-A Telegraphen
Union dispatch from Warsaw last night
said that the Polish minister Of finance
has decreed the closing Of 1855 saloons
in Poland The law limits the number
of saloons in the country to 10000 and
the dispatch said that this number was
now exceeded by the 1,155.
1t was added that the German MI
norities are apprehensive in view of
the fact that in the last similar action
former Prussian territory was hit, Civ
ing rise to one of the grievances of
the German minorities which are now
being considered by the League of Ma
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

Black and brown French
dressings. black shoe dye.
neutral cream for light kid
shoes. white cleaner for kid
or canvas. French cream
for shoes or gloves and
small tins Of Dry Cleaner
for only 10c each.
XAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
THREE HURT IN RIOT
OF CUBAN JOBLESS
Crowd of Unemployed Persons At
tacks Police and Destroys
Property in Santiago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Cuba. June 9-Three
persons were injured last night when
a crowd of unemployed persons rioted
and clashed with police.
Crying I'VE are hungry" and Down
with tyranny" hundreds of rioters
rushed about the streets, breaking WIN
dow panes. putting out street lights and
defying police and rural guards.
Soldiers and police fired their re-
volvers many times in an effort to re-
store order Luis Mariana Ruiz, 18,
and Osendo De Los Santos, 20. Santiago
youths, were shot and seriously wound
ed. Corpl Cosme Gonzalez was badly
bruised about the body when roughly
handled by demonstrators.
Many parts of the city were left in
darkness after the mob extinguished
street lamps and cut electric cables.
Havana dispatches said government
sources refused to comment on the dis
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

Fred B. Rakemann of Washington
manager of the industrial department
of the Associated Gas and Electric Sys-
tenn, was awarded the degree Of civil
engineer today by the University OF
Maryland after IS years of waiting
Rakemann was prevented from receiv-
ing his degIGe with the class OF 1918
when he entered the Army Service
School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans, to
become lieutenant in the United
States Cavalry. He is the son Of Her
man c. Rakemann. violinist and for
mer concert master for the Washington
Symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
Businessmen Plan Outing.

The Southeast Business Mems ASso-
citation has selected Morgantown-on-
the-Potomac. Md, as the scene of the
organizations annual outing to be held
July %. P. c. McGrath, chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements, will
supervise the contests and other tea-
lures of entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
$4.44 ca.

The bed is a continuous post style
Of metal in a rich brown finish
full, three-quarter and single sizes.
The springs are the popular link
style. reinforced with two metal
bands. All sizes.
The mattress is filled with soft cot
ton and covered with durable ticking.
All sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-30
Small Administers

Usually $1.00 more in most stores.
Same splendid quality as the room
size Administers. Size 27x52 inches.
Choice patterns.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-30
NAried Over
Nothing at AL

"XUTHEN was eighteen, my
w baby was born. Within year
Ihad serious operation, followed
by the flu and nervous breakdown.
"My grandmother told us about
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. have taken six bottles
with marvellous results.
81 am thankful for my increasing
health because was SO cross ! be-
Iieve my husband was getting tired
of me-" Mrs. r. c. Hoffman, 1891
Bartnold ST., Fl. wayne, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-30

--BERNARR MACFADDEN.
Indianapolis leaders in the world
Of finance and business today re-
fused to agree with the views of
Barnarr Macfadden, publisher of
health magazines, that wealth
makes people unhappy.
Further, they disagreed with
Macfadden, who just has an
nounced the giving away of S5,0OO.-
600 to a charitable foundation to
perpetuate his health ideas, in his
view that money makes molly
coddles Of its possessers.
When Bernarr Macfadden says
that money makes for unhappiness,
/ believe he is mistaken" said A. L.
Block, president Of l.. Strauss 81 Co.
"And when he says wealth is likely
to convert its possessors into fiabby
mollycoddies, I think again he is
mistaken.
Branded Advertising"
Il am not a bit flabby and still
am working.
I think part of this is an ad-
vertising gesture and Macfadden is
gifted in advertising. 1t seems to
me he could do as much or more
with his money.
Il was on Wall Street last week
and met a number of wealthy men
not a one Of them the least bit
flabby. They told me they had the
Wall Street bear by the tail and
were going to hold on. Wealth
hasn't made them flabby.
Personally, I disagree most
heartily with Mr.. Macfadden's views
in their entirety"
Its not true, of course. that
money makes flabby mollycoddles of
persons who have it," said E. G.
Atkins, president of E. C. Atkins &
Co. If a man has enough money
to give away, he can do what he
wants with it,"
Rauh Attacks Hoarding
Il don't believe that wealth
makes people unhappy" stated
Hugh NICK. Landon, president
and chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the Fletcher Savings and
r Trust Company. "Of course, it de-
pends on the individual, I suppose.
That's all have to say"
TITS better to give money than
to hoard it," asserted S. E. Rauh,
chairman of the Belt Railroad board
of directors. "The boarding of capi-
tai is bad thing. Macfadden seems
to have done that in the past"
II know Mr.. Macfadden and
have been guest in his home"
recalled William Fortune, vice.
president of Russell Fortune. Inc.
'He is a man Of generous impulses
and high ideals. He is right in say
ing that wealth does not make hap
pineSS, but neither does poverty
The right use of wealth for good
purposes is useful in making hap
piness.
Happiness in Giving
when people haven't money to
give, they can make happiness by
giving themselves. Much is gained
when they can give both.
"The happiest people have
known are the most unselfsh."
Happiness comes from people
being gainfully employed so that
they continuously can maintain the
same standard Of living to which
they are accustomed" said L. L.
Goodman, treasurer of Real Silk
Hosiery Company. Chief cause of
unhappiness is when people have to
interrupt their standard of living
and change it, particularly down
wardI because of interrupted en-
ployment and continuing fear of
lack of employment
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-30
WEALT THY SCOFF
AT MACF ADDEN
VIEW OF RICHES
Financial Leaders of City
Disagree With Publish
er'S UnhappineSs Brand.

wealth makes moIIycoddles Of its
possessors and leaves them unhappy.
you can't find a single happy fam
iIy in the wealthy class. Wealth for
them means ostentlon and display.
Families that inherit money are even
worse. The family degenerates With
each generation"
--BERNARR MACFADDRN.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-23
.sOuTHBOuND LISTING OF PASSENGERS 0N
 STEAMER YUKON

The list of reservations out Of Seward Saturday on board the SS Yukon included the following
 Seattle Grover Bayless, Leo Rogge, Boyd Herin. Lynn Smith, Robert Corsin Gene Groves, Vic tor Rivers, Paul Papovich, John Alexander, F C- Kelm, Joe Free man, w 0. Barnhill, wv. HI. Barn. hill, Mrs. Ross J. Kinney, George R. Emery, Mrs A. B. P. McBlack, Sam ROmak, Edwin Oswald, C. Al Larsen, F. L. Wagner.
 Juneau-John W. Dunn. Major Malcolm Elliott, Mrs. C. HI Phil lips, Henry Burgh, C- M. Allyn, R Booti, Mr. and Mrs. HI H. Mo Cutcheon, Stanley McCutcheon, Frank McCafferty, F- B. John ston, John Gunderson, J. A. Me Donald, MT and Mrs. Luther Hess.
 KetchikanW D- Clark, K. E. Lawrence.
 Crodoya HI. L. Reed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-23
HEAL NOIICE:
NOTICE

Under the Act of Congress of April ID, 1928 entitled Private No 6T 70th Congress, author izirg the sale of certain lands near Seward Alaska, to the Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the use of the Jesse Lee Home, a home for orpnan children, said Missionary Society has this day January 30, 1881 made application in the United States Land Office to purchase said tract for SIPS per acre, ac- cording to the provisions of the Act.
 The above mentioned tract is 1 further described as approxi- mately the West 21.86 chains of United States survey No PAP, Alaska and within the surveyed section 34, T. l. NJ, R. l. w., con taining approximately 82 acres, Seward Meridian and fully des- cribed by plat of survey of said tract which is on file in the United States Land Office
 Adverse claimants are hereby required to give notice of their claims on or before 30 days sub sequent to the date of this first publication which is January 29, 1881.
 ] Woman's Home Visionary So- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church, by Chas. T Hatten, Sup erintendent, Jesse Lee Home. Pub. dates: Jan. 29; Feb. 5, 12, l9, 26, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-23
Haas Candy-Fresr shipment on every boat. The Alaska Shop.

Ooiligan Nets at J. L. Graefs,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-23
HILBERT kUNz LANDS
 GOOD JOS IN SEATTLE

Ebert Kunz. former Seward athlete and assistant agent here for the Alaska Railroad. has been appointed as official basket ball referee for the City Field house League of Seattle, accord ing to letters received in the last mail from the Queen City.
 MT. Kunz handles the whistle in five official games each week, it is said. His brother, Gene, has been a college athlete for several seasons.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-23

NEW SHIPMENT OF VALEN- - TINES AND SPECIAL VALEN- TINE DESIGNED BOX CANDY at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-23
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1876 Direct telegraph cable opened between London and New Zealand.
 1912 Philip R. Alger, U. s, Navy, expert in explosives, died.
 1912 Maurice Tabuteau, French aviator, covered Al miles and GAO yards in two hours, aerdome re- cord.
 1881 Athletic dance in Sew ard, marvellous success. No bones broken though three unjointed.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-23
NOTICE

During my absence, Miss Jes- sic Petellin will be in charge of The Blue Shop, with full auth ority to receive accounts due T shall be glad to make any special purchases in the Pacific Coast markets ;"
 Mrs. Wayne Blue