davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-20

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Clyde K. Foster, Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Mr.. j. H. Roberts, Superintendent
Glasses and Teachers for all ages
Morning Worship, 11:OO a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-20
COOLIDGE COM MUNITY
CHURCH

Third and Pima
Rev. Earl M. Ward, Pastor.
Rev. ]. w. Henderson, PastorEm
eritus.
Preaching at II a. m. and s D. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeav-
)r, 1880 p. ID.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-20

Distances BY Auto From Valley.
Cities
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-20
OFFICIALS AT THE CASA
GRANDE RUINS

GRANDE RUINS
Distance from Coolidge
One and One-half miles
FRANK PINKLEY-Superintend.
lent of Southwest Monuments.
NJ. o. EVANSTEAD-Chief Clcrk
FRANK L. FISH, Ranger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-02-20

WHEN you make out your
W supper menu don't forget
those crisp, delicious rolls and
wonderful, fresh bread. Don't
overlook a delicious pie or cake
for desert. And don't fail to
get them HERE---fresh every
twenty-four hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09
DEPLETION FUR-BEARERs
 CHECKED BY LOW PRICES

While the business depression, with it's accompanying low prices, has had an adverse effect on the fur trade along with other indus tries, it has proved beneficial to the rapidly diminishing fur-ani- nal population of the United States, ,takings of pelts by hunters and trapprs having d eclin q sharply in the last year and half with the drop in prices, ac- cording to statement in the U. s. Daily, by F. G Ashbrook, Ill charge of the Division of Fur Re- sources of the Bureau of Biologi- cal Survey, Department of Agrl- culture.
 The temporary benefit to the animals is particularly timely, MT. Ashbrook said, in view of the ong-continued depletion of the numbers of fur bearers and the added difficulties they have just encountered because of last years drought The following additional information was made available:
 Accurate statistics cannot be obtained on the catch of fur each year, but conditions in the trade fir the last year have made 1t obvious that the catch last season was substantially reduced.
 For normal years, the value of the fur catch in the United States has been estimated at an average of S65,O0O0OO. Muskrat skins are the most numerous, the number taken in an average year being estimated at 13,0O0,000 to 14,000,- OOO skunk is second with an es- innate of 100000 to 8,0OO00O; and raccoon third with 60O,00O to ing animals in this country are 100000. Other major fur-bear- the mink, opossum, fox, weasel, fisher and marten.
 Tn decline in numbers of fur animals has been due to 8 variety
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09

of causes and conflicting inter ests. Among these are intensive hunting and trapping, especially in times of high prices; the spread of civilization over the country, occupying former breed- ing grounds of the animals, in discriminate draining of lakes and sWamps where many of the animals make their homes; forest fires and timber cutting; stream pollution; and lack of coordina- tion of State game laws and de- fleets in their enforcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09
SALES COMPANY

Many of the most prominent packers of salmon in Alaska and Washington State are linked with the Pacific Salmon Sales Corpora tion, recently formed in Seattle to aid packers in digging their way out of the depth sof depression. Ed A. Sims, Well-knoWn Washing ton business man and veteran legislator, is president of the or ganization, says the Juneau En- pire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09
NEAR BREAKDOWN

LONDON, Oct, 9, (P)-DelegateS reported that the current Indian Round Table Conference, ad- journed and was near a break down because of preoccupation of the British Government with in ternal problems, slight represen- tation of Nationalist Moslems and bitter animosity between MoSlems and Hindu representatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09

If you haven't tried HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09

The much discussed boOk-"The We'll of L0nliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09

Now is the time to look over old packs and have new bottoms put on for winter.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09

Have you tried our Seattle Ice Cream? Dry ice-packed. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-09

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
45,00O MEN WILL
 BE WORKING SOON
 ON NEW PROJECTS

Washington, Jan 27.-(UP)-A total of 4.5O0 men will be employed by March 1 on rivers and harbors projects authorized to aid unemploy- ment, Major General Lytle Brown, chief of army engineers, to-day told the house appropriations committee.
 Brown, who was called in connec- tlon with consideration of the $25,- 100000 Red Cross relief fund includ- ed by the senate in the interior de- partment appropriation bill, said the bulk of work under the recent $22,- 5OO, 1000 emergency river and harbor appropriation is now under contract and all work will be commenced by April l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
HARVARD TURNS DOWN REQUEST
 OF PILLSBURY
$25,OOO Was Bequeathed on the Condition Harvard Would Campaign to Com= bat FeminiSm

Cambridge. Mass. Jan 27-(U. P. Harvard University has forsaken a $25.000 bequest rather than sup port a campaign to combat femin- ism. The corporation voted yester- day not to accept the ward, made recently under the will of the late Albert F. Pillsbury, one time attor- ney-general of Massachusetts. The funds would have been forthcom- ing only if Harvard had agreed t. battle the feminist movement which according to the will, tends to takt woman out of the home and put he in politics, government or business
 Officials of the university explain
 ed it was not Harvards' policy tc accept gifts designed to promot' courses of personal interest to tn
 donors. Similar bequests were mad, to Yale, Princeton and Columbia which institutions have yet to de
 eide on the question of acceptance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
ANOTHER BREACH HITS THE RANKS
 OF REPUBLICANS
Minnesota Federal Judge= ship Is the Cause - At= t0rney Gen Mitchell Tells Hoover Not to Appoint G. 0. P. Nominee

Washington. January 27 - (UP) - Braving the threat of party dis pute of major proportions. Attorney General Mitchell today informed the republican congressional dele- gation from Minnesota that its can- didate could not be appointed to the new Minnesota federal judgeship.
 At the same time, Mitchell issued a 1,0O0-word statement explaining his opposition to the candidacy of Ernest Michael, Minneapolis attor- ney and center of an extended con- troversy. He questioned Michaels qualifications and invited Michaeps endorsers - Senator Schall and all republican members of the senate's house delegation - to present other names for consideration.
 Not in recent years has a patron
 (COntinued on Page 9.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
CHICAGO SHOWED EASTERNERS HOW
 POLICE DO DUTY
N. Y. Auto Dealers Were ScOffers Until Their Host Touched a Button and Police Did the Rest

Chicago, January 27 (UP) - Several wealthy New York automo- bile dealers were convinced today they were wrong in ridiculing Chi cago's police department. The New Workers attending the auto show last night were entertained by Vincent Bendix, who lives on Lake Shore Drive. The talk turned to gang murders. Visitors started rid iculing Chicago's police. Bendix didn't like it. "All right" he said, 'Ill show you" He stepped into another room and pressed a burglar alarm button. There hasn't, been as mcuh excitement on. the Drive since the night somebody held up Mayor Thompson's wife. Within five minutes. 50 police were at the Bendix mansion. Bendix invited them in for cup of coffee. "And the best proof they are good off cers," remarked one of the con vinced visitors lis that they didn't get angry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
|SMEDLEY BUTLER AGAIN PLUNCES
 INTO HOT WATER
This Time the Talkative General Said Things About MuSSOlini and the Italian Ambassador En= ters Complaint

Washington, Jan 27-(U. P.) - The state department had under consideration to-day a protest filed by Ambassador De Martino of Italy against speech in which Major General Smedley Butler of the U. S.. Marine Corps is reported to have made remarks derogatory to Pre- mier Mussolini.
 Speaking before luncheon club in Philadelphia last week. Butler is said to have told how a friend of his rode through Italy with Musso- lini in an armored car, travelling at rate of 70 miles an hour. Accord ing to the story, after the automo- bile ran down child, Mussolini re- marked that the life of one human was of slight value in comparison with the life of a nation.
 (Continued on Page 13.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Finland Asking
 for War Damages From United States

Washington. Jan 27.-UP)-The state department has been asked to arbitrate claim of $672,000 by the Finnish government on behalf of ship-owners who contend they suf- fered damages through detention of their vessels here during the World war.
 The claim was filed on behalf of II shipowners operating 13 vessels which visited New York, Boston and other ports in February and March, 1918. As Finland was then a part of Russia. they flew that nations flag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
FAMOUS SWEDISH FLYER IS BADLY
 HURT BY CRASH
Capt Einar Lundborg Visit- ed Here Last Year-He Was a Hero in Rescue of Italians in the Arctic

Stockholm. Jan 27.-UP)-The famous Swedish flyer, Captain Einar Lundborg, was seriously injured to- day when his airplane crashed at Malmslaett airdrome. Lundborg who visited the United States last year, was outstanding in the rescue of the dirigible Italia party in the Arctic after the Polar ship had crashed
 Lundborg's airplane stalled when taking off from the airdrome. The craft fell and was demolished.
 Lundborg suffered a brain con- cussion, several broken ribs and breaks in both arms. His condition was very serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Judge McEvoy
 Issued Orders
 For The Arrest
Frederick E. and Harold E. Kingston, and Col Lewis L. Field, Their Attorney Will Be Tried on Charges of Conspiracy to Cheat and Defraud
 STATES ATTORNEY
 MADE CHARGES

Hartford. Conn. Jan 27-UP)- Bench warrants were issued in su- perior court here to-day for the ar- rest of Frederick E. Kingston, Har- old F. Kingston and Colonel Lewis l.. Field on charges of conspiracy to cheat and defraud in connection with the operations of the F. E.. Kingston & Co, bankrupt Connecti- cut and New York state brokerage house.
 The Kingstons were partners in the company and Field, a prominent member of the Connecticut bar. was its attorney.
 The three were charged with six counts, contained in 8 46-page infor- nation submitted to Judge Francis P. McEvoy by States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn.
 The charges were brought under the "Blue Sky laws" passed by the last general assembly after the mo- torious Watkins case, involving the swindles of Roger w. Watkins, now serving sentence in states prison.
 (Continued on Page 13)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

plea. but cannot be released until arguments on the appeal are made before Superior Judge William c. Doran next Monday.
 Miss Bows written plea for elem ency for her former secretary will not be given to Judge Doran unless Miss De Voc requests probation later.
 T never would have called this matter to your attention in the first place if Daisy had not threatened to blackmail me-" Miss Bow wrote to District Attorney Buron Fitts.
 Beirne replaced Nathan o. Freed man as defense counsel to carry on the appeal. Should this be granted, Miss De Voc could be tried only on the one count on which she was con- victed. that of using a check of $825 which Miss Bow signed for income tax purposes to buy a fur coat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
MONEY WAS SPENT LIKE WATER IN
 MAINE ELECTION
lnsull Utility Interests Were the Spenders - They Wanted Export of Power From That State

Chicago, Jan 27-CUP) Money was spent like water by the Insull Utility interests in an effort to ln- fiuence recent Maine elections, Pro- lessor Jerome Davis, Yale University, told Union Ministers meeting yes- terday.
 Davis sad the funds were spent in a campaign to obtain passage by the legislature of a law permitting the export of power from the stage. College professors salaries, Davis alleged, gre being paid by the Insull interests n return for lectures fav-
 orable to the power groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

given a 15-to-1S-year State prison sentence, while Edward J. Scanlon, Jr, 20, who had turned states evil dence, was sentenced to 12 years in Concord Reformatory.
 The four youths had long crim- inal records. Assistant District Alt torney Frank G.. Volpe said 30 rob- berries had occurred in Middlesex county in recent months but that none had occurred since arrest of the Maiden youths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Doorn house was to be a national preserve, and the former kaiser will no longer be permitted to cut down trees without the permission of the director of state forests.
 The health of the once imperial ruler was good after a dozen years in exile. His schedule provided for rising early as usual. a church serv. ice, a family dinner and the recep- tion of the delegations which in. variably visit hirA on festive occa. sions. But the touch of glamour which has surrounded previous birthday celebrations, esNecialy the long-held hope that N lhelm II might eventually return to his Ger man throne. has vanished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
BIRTHDAY OF FORMER KAISER VERY QUIETLY OBSERVED AND
 HOPE OF RETURN VANISHING

Doorn, Holland, Jan 27.-(UP)- Wilhelm Hohenzollern, who abdicat- cd his title of kaiser when he left Germany in 1918. observed his 72nd birthday in simple fashion at Doorn house. In his 73rd year the former kaiser may be forced to restrict his favorite activity-wood chopping. which he says has greatly aided Jim in maintaining his good health.
 Recently he has been unusually active in swinging his axe in the for est surrounding Doorn house, clear. ing out the parks to extend his spe- cial rose garden. The minister of interior and the minister of finance. however, declared the astats of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
INSURANCE FOR
 DOCTORS GIVING
 FREE TREATMENT
President of N. Y. County Medical Society Urges Indemnity for Physicians Who Work for Nothing


 New York, Jan 27.-(UP)-In- demnity insurance for all doctors of the country giving free medical treatment at an annual cost of $356, 6,000,00O was recommended by pr Charles Gordon Heyd in his in. augural address as president of the County of New York Medical society. The medical profession is working under a system that is ethically and economically unsound, Dr Heyd declared, when society spends three times as much for tobacco as for medical services annually.
 "The average yearly income of a doctor is only $3,000," Dr Heyd as- serted. "yet 500,000 persons receive free treatment annually. Unless some kind of protection is offered doctors giving free services, the quality of medical treatment is like ly to suffer-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
SUNDAY MOTION
 PICTURES MUST
 STOP IN BRITAIN
Court of Appeal Has Decid= ed They Are Illegal and Thousands of Theaters Will Be Affected

London, Jan 27 (UP)-The court of appeal today pronounced Sunday motion pictures illegal in Britain, probably affecting thousands of the aters recently involved in a contro- versy over the revival of ancient Sunday laws
 The decision supported a recent ruling by the kings bench court that the London county council had viol- ated the 1781 Sunday observance act when it authorized the Astoria Cinema at Streatham, suburb, to open on Sundays provided a consid- erable part of the proceeds were donated to charity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
THE WHITE
 HOUSE HAS
 THEM SORE
Attempt to Dry Up Wash= ington Is Widening That Breach With the Senate Hoover Seems to Op= pose All Moves
By LYLE C. WILSON

(United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, Jan 27.-UP)-Pro- hibition discussion had split the sen- ate's dry bloc to-day as the various disputes between President Hoover and the senate developed new and acrimonious phases. The issues ag- gravating relations between the White House and senate are multi plying.
 Discussion of q model prohibition enforcement law for the District of Columbia is giving vets an oppor- tunity to Dotshot the Wickersham commissions report. The bill itself, containing search and seizure provi- sions exceeding those of the Volstead act has divided the drys.
 From both parties have come pro- tests against relaxing restrictions for (Continued on Page 13)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
GOV. CROSS TO PRESENT CHARTER
Only Witness Of Murder
 Marries The Accused So
 State May Drop Charge

Houston Texas, January 27 - (UP) - Since the witness has married the defendant and be forced testify against the of Texas today forced the necessity finding or dropping its charges of murder against J. C. Vaughn.
 Vaughn charged with killing H. H. Comley Comey and Vaughns former wife, Louise strolled along together
 The states attorney believed he could get conviction mony of the witness The trial called yesterday Confident the called his She refused testify, announcing she had remaed Vaughn. There The trial was postponed to February 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
One MOslem Met Death and Fifty
 Hurt in Riots

Bombay, Jan 27.-UP) - One Moslem was killed and fifty persons were injured in fighting between Moslems and Hindu coincident with the release from jail of the Mahatma M. K. Gandhi.
 Police fired on a mob which at tackled Hindu procession in the Rangpur district of Bengal. Moslems stoned the procession and attacked the police when they intervened.
 Three hundred Moslems were ar rested. Armed police endorsements were stationed in the district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Parks vas leaving the Wendell Phillips high school with other stu dents when Rufus, who doesn't SC to school and who was waiting out side, began firing. Parks returned the fire. Parks was hit in the left side and Rufus in the arm as screaming students fell about them The six other students injured were shot in the legs or hips. They were Gussie Barrett. 16, a girl; Oscar O. Neal, IS; Mack Archer. 16; Curtis Johnson. 13; Elihu Wynn, IT.; and Ralph Miller, 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
FORMER SENATOR EDWARDS BURIED ON WEDNESDAY
He Had Committed Suicide at His Home Yesterday Services at St Paul's Episcopal Church

Jersey City, N. J., Jan 27.-Fu- neral services for former Senator Edward I. Edwards, who committed suicide yesterday, will be at D. m. tomorrow at the St Paul's Episcopal church of which he was vestry- man.
 The burial will be Thursday morn ing in New York Bay cemetery and the body will be placed beside that of his wife Melissa who died about year ago.
 The Rev Edgar L. Cook, pastor of St PauPs church. will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Youths Stole $31O
 And Get 87 Years

Cambridge, Mass. January 27 = (UP) = Four Maiden youths whose ages total 87 years were given sen- tences totalling a minimum of 87 years by Judge John M. Gibbs in Middlesex superior court here yes- terday in connection with two rob- berries which netted them $31O.
 Charles F. Dwyer, "A. and Fred F. Burke. 22, were given State prison sentences of from 30 to 45 years. Benjamin Mannix, 21, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
DAISY MUST CONTINUE HER
 SWEEPING AND HOPPING IN
 HER COUNTY JAIL QUARTERS

Los Angeles. Jan 27.-(UP)- Daisy De Voc must sweep and mop in the women's quarters of the county Jail for another week at least while her attorney plans a fight for a reversal of her conviction of grand theft from Clara Bow.
 Any chance that Miss De Voc would be liberated on bail disar- peared when she decided not to ask for probation and instructed Att torney William A. Beirne to demand "a new trial instead.
 She could have been liberated pending action on her probation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
By CECIL OWEN

(Cnitcd Press Staff Correspondent ) Washington. Jan 27.-UP) At tention has been focused on prohibit tion conditions in the nations capi- tai by the senates consideration of the Howell bill, designed to become
 (Continued on Page 13)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
AVIATOR IS NOT
 IN ANY DANGER

Shanghai, Jan 27.-(UP)-Dis- patches received here to-day said that c. W. Brophy. aviator. who had been missing. was safe at Hunghsni
 It was believed that he became lost in snow storm, while flying from Foochow to Canton. He was long overdue at the latter city.
 Brophy was on lap of his pro- posed flight from Shanghai to Man ila when he disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Boys Fight Pistol
 Duel And Eight Hit

Chicago, Jan 27.-UP)-Two IT, year old negro boys fought a pistol duel over a 25 cent debt at a schoolhouse door late yesterday and eight persons, seven of them stu dents leaving the school, were struck by bullets that went wild. Police said the battle was the result of a knife duel a week ago between Rhoney Parks and Lawrence Rufus. That fight: they said, was the result of Parks claim that Rufus owed him 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
NO SAHARA THIRST AT
 CAPITAL
Senator Howell, Republican of Nebraska, Has PrO= posed the Arid Bill-Ac=
 cording to Him, Wash= ington Keeps Open House

Telegraph Editors Note: The Howell bill, framed as & model prohibition enforcement act for the District of Columbia, is now before congress. Attention has been focused, through debate on the measure, on prohibition conditions in the nations capi- tai. Herewith is the first of a series of three articles dealing with the liquor situation in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
CREW SAYS
 B0ATSWAIN
 WAS DRUNK
Serious Charges Made Against Coast Guard Off, ficials, Who Had Fired on Canadian Boat and Killed the Captain
BY HARRY FERGUSON.

United Pres stSaH Correspondent
 New York, Jan 27.-(UP)- Charges that the commander of the coast guard cutter 145 was intoxi- cated when he boarded the Joseph inc K, were made to-day by mem bers of the crew of the Nova Sco- tian schooner which was captured offshore with a cargo of liquor.
 The charges of intoxication against coast guardsmen here were made by Wesley Anderson, first mate of the Josephine K. whose captain.
 (Continued on Page 13)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
Late Bulletins
HAD ENTERTAINED GARIBALDI

Como, Jan 27-(UP)-The will of the noblewoman, Carotta Olgna last member of patriotic family which entertained Garbadi in 1866, published to-day veang she left her entire estate of than 1O0OOO0O lire to charitable institutions here and in Milan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
sHERlFFs AND POLICE TO LOSE JOBS

Nashville Tenn, Jan 27-(UP)-Sherffs and police officers who lose their prisoners to mobs bent upon lynch ing them will also face loss of their jobs if bill introduced in the legislature last night becomes law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Milan Italy, Jan 27-(UP)-A telegram of appreci- aton for the faterna reception extended during their stay in Italy sent to Premier Mussolin to-day by the French football players who have been competing at Bologna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
2o,ooo,o ,ooo JOBLEsS IN WORLD

Geneva, Jan 27-(UP)-Delegates to conference on world unemployment meeting here to-day estimated the total number of unemployed in the world at 2OOOOOOO They blamed standardization of industry and overproduc ton as contributory to unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27

Syracuse, N Y, Jan 27-(UP)-Ralph T. O'Nei, national commander of the American Legion reported in serious condition here to-day from pneumonia. ONe boarded train at Syracuse early to-day for Albany but stricken and forced to go to a hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-27
AUNT OF KING GEORGE VERY ILL

London, Jan 27-(UP)-Prncess Beatrice aunt of King George, developed acute bronchitis today The princess who is 74 fractured her left forearm Ken sngton palace Saturday when she slipped and fell