davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
|REDINCTON BACK
 FROM TRIP WEST
Called South by Confer ence Will Remain
 Until End of Week

After months trip to South western and Central Alaska dist ricts, Paul Redington, Chief of the United States Bureau of Biologi- cal Survey, returned here last night on the steamer Aleutian and will remain here until the end of the week. Today he was salmon trol- ling at Tee Harbor.
 MT Redington accompanied the members of the Special Senate Committee on Wild Life Conserva- tion on the Penguin to the Pribi- lofs, Bristrol Bay. Alaska Penin- sula, Kodiak, Kenai Peninsula and Cook Inlet. He left it at. Anch- orage and came south while the remainder of the party contin- ued on to the interior.
 He had planned to go as far as Fairbanks with the party but was forced to return on account of a conference which he will hold next week in Seattle with his as- sistants The others in the party are scheduled to return here next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
HEINTzLEMAN TO MEETSECRETARY
Leaves Tomorrow for Ket- chikan to Meet Asst.
 Sec'y Agriculture

To meet Assistant Secretary of Agriculture R. w. Dunlap at Ket- chikan, Assistant Regional Forester B. F. Heintzleman will leave here tomorrow on the steamer Alaska for the First City. He and MT Dunlap, who is accompanied by his 14-year old daughter, will ar rive here on August 16.
 MT. Dunlap is making the Alaska trip to observe Forest Service and other department activities in South east Alaska. He will spend most of his time in the field.
 Arriving at Ketchikan next Fri day, after a brief stop at Ketchi- kan, accompanied by MT. Heintz- leman, he will go aboard the Rang CT K, new Forestry boat, and cruise Southeast Alaska waters visiting timber sale areas, fox ranches, waterpower projects, etc, throughout the district The party will arrive here on August 16, and MT. Dunlap will spend few days here at local Forest Service head quarters. He will go back to Seattle from here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
AIRPLANE WORK FACILITATED BY
 GOOD WEATHER
Motion Pictures to Be Taken of Glaciers Tn
 Glacier Bay

Airplane activities yesterday after noon and today were facilitated by delightful weather.
 Yesterday the Petersburg, Pilot Robert Ellis and Mechanic Brian Harland, took R. E. Legg, mining engineer, and H. Fraser to Tulse- quah, B. c.
 Soon after having returned here, the plane made flight over Men denhall and Taku Glaciers with Charles w. Wright, Assistant Di- rector of the Bureau of Mines; Fred D. Wright, son of Charles w. Wright; Russell Williams, student at Johns Hopkins University; John Dunstan, Harvard student, and Joseph Repik. Mir. Williams, Mir Wright, Sr., and MT. Wright, Jr, and Mir. Dunstan are members of the party that has been studying glaciers in Glacier Bay.
 Late yesterday, the Petersburg went to Funter Bay and brought w. s. Pekovich, mining operator, here.
 This morning, the plane was chartered by M. J. O'Connor, of the Bureau of Fisheries, for a fish patrol flight.
 This afternoon, the aircraft car ried Dr. Harry Fielding Reid, fa- nous glaciaist; Charles w. Wright, E. P. Pond, Juneau photographer, and Richard Surratt, cameraman for a motion picture news com pany, on flight over the glaciers in Glacier Bay. Pictures were to be taken of the glacial phenomena.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

Wisconsin produces more than 30 percent of the nations con- densed milk products. The state manufactured 758,68l ,oO0 pounds in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

fur farm project in Alaska. He will return here before he goes to Minnesota to take his new posi- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
HELLER TAXES
 NEW POSITION
 IN MINNESOTA
Is Rendered. and Accepts Position as Supervisor
 of Superior Forest

R. A. Teller, for nine years Sup ervisor of Tongass National For est, with headquarters at Ketchi- kan, has been offered and has &C., cepted a similar position in Super for National Forest in the north ern section of Minnesota, 1t was announced today by Assistant Re- gional Forester B. F Heintzleman. No date has been fixed for him to assume his new duties, but 1t probably will be about the end Of August.
 The Superior Forest is one of the most important in the nations system of national forests, MT. Heintzleman said. It is especially noted for it's recreational features, great lake chains, hunting and fishing, and is visited annually by thousands of sportsmen. Teller will make his headquarters at Ely, Minn.
 Makes Splendid Record
 MT. Zeller has made a splendid record as head of the Tongass For est, MT. Heintzleman said. We regret very much to have him leave Alaska, but we are highly pleased that he has been selected for this unusually fine assignment. Undoubtedly the record for eff ciency he has made here was a major factor in his selection for his new position" MT Heintzleman declared.
 Fourteen years ago, MT. Zeller entered the United States Forest Service. He came fresh from Penn sylvania State College of Forestry to the same forest that he now goes to as Supervisor, starting as Forest Assistant. Shortly after ward. he took furlough from the Service and entered the Army serv- ing one and one-half years during the World War.
 Re-Enters the Service
 On the termination of his mili- tary service, he re-entered the Forest Service and was assigned to Oregon where he remained until 1920. In that year he obtained a transfer to Alaska.
 When Alaska was created as separate district, he was designated as Forest Supervisor in charge of the Tongass, and has functioned in that capacity ever since.
 Under the present re-adjustment of personnel in the local district, MT. Teller had been detached from his old position and transferred to Juneau as Chief of Projects in both the Tongass and Chugach forests. This position will be left vacant for time until suitable man can be obtained, MT. Heint- zleman said.
 MT. Teller is leaving Ketchikan today to appear as witness in the California State courts in an alleged bogus stock sale in con- nection with the promotion of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
NIGHT CALL OF 5 HOURS MADE
 BY ALEUTIAN
Vessel Takes on Gold Con- centrates for Seat
 tie Discharge

With a considerable quantity of canned salmon and 127 passengers, the steamship Aleutian, Capt. c. A. Glasscock and Purser Joseph Large, bound from Seward to Seattle, called at Juneau last night, arriving at Il pm. and departing at am.
 The vessel loaded most of her fish at Cordova. After disembark- ing passengers at the City Wharf here, she shifted to the dock of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining com pany and took on gold ore concen- trates Both fish and concen- trates are for Seattle discharge.
 Thirty three of the ships pas sengers were round trip tourists. From Westward ports 12 persons were booked for Juneau: They were:
 From Seward-Edna Brantra, Lucy M. Examiner, J. c. Bennett, c. J. Baldwin.
 From Cor va-Mrs. Gertrude Banier, Mrs. W. c. Watson, Bastine J. Luyat.
 Persons who engaged passage at Juneau for ports south were:
 For Ketchikan-Miss Vera Pear son, Fay Wademan, Robert E.. Hurley, Joseph Campbell, Michael Paulley, Carl Freiland, w. M. Wood.
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ellis, Mrs. Sarah Ober, G. N. Nos rand, H. A. Sabin, Nels Osnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

The famous Royal Mall train, which runs between London and Edinburgh, will be exhibited at the 1883 fair in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
VANDERBILTS
 ARE DIVORCED

RENO, Nevada, Aug. 4.-Mary Weir Vanderbilt has secured a divorce from Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr. She charged cruelty. Her husband did not take the trouble to go to the court. It is reliably learned he agreed to pay her ali- mony in excess of $500 month.
 The couple separated last June when Vanderbilt threatened to get" Peter Arno artist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

The British Isles have more than 5000 motion picture houses, with England accounting for nearly A. 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
JUNEAU PROPERTY OWNER
 ON FUR BUYING TRIp

Lewis Levy, of San Francisco, Juneau pioneer and still Juneau property owner, passed through Juneau Saturday evening on the Princess Louise for Dawson and other Interior points in search of furs. MT. Levy will remain over in Juneau for a visit on his way home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

Old papers Tor saIe at the En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
MAYOR OF SUM DUM" IS
 HERE FOR SHORT VISIT

Gene Owens, popularly known as the Mayor of Sum Dum," and pioneer mining man of that dis trict arrived here Monday for a visit of several days on business and pleasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
TWO HUNDRED
 FOREST FIRES
 RAGING TODAY
Flames Rushing Through Kaniksu Park-Peo-
 pie Are Fleeing

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 4.-More than 200 forest fires in Montana eastern Washington and Northern Idaho are raging today.
 Several of the fires are reported to be of incendiary origin.
 A 20-mile an hour wind drove
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

the Deer Creek fire into Idaho and spread it to a 90-mile line.
 A fire is rushing through he Kaniksu National Forest and men have been warned to fight or run using their own judgment. One hundred families are packing their belongings and fleeing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
CoRDovA JEwELER HERE

Paul Bloednorn, jeweler at Cor dova, is a Juneau visitor. He will remain several days. He arrived on the steamship Aleutian last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

spread out and live. while Japan regards it as her economic hinter- land, feeder empire to supply food, fertilizer, coal and iron for the crowded eisland of Nippon.
 It is a huge pioneer agricultural country as big as Montana, North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin and much the same sort of coun- try.
 Chinese are moving there at the rate of 100000 year in a mi- grafton like that of the American west after the Civil war.
 Japan attempted to colonize the region after gaining an economic foothoid as a result of the Russo Japanese war but Japanese dis liked the extremes of heat and cold. They suffered from hard competition against the Chinese farmers with lower standard of living. So that China is now talk ing the soil while Japan is seeking economic control.
 It was said at the state depart ment to-day that Japan's refusal to acquiesce in United States par ticipation in League of Nations dis cussions on the Manchurian crisis ''puts us right back where we were"
 It was indicated there was noth- irg for the United States to do, in- as much as this country is not a member of the league, and was in- vited to be represented in the council session as an emergency measure. The United States, it was said, would hardly be able to take steps, in a matter in which it has no authority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

gave vent to few lusty screanae and the man, leapl'ng 10 his feet. ran away.
 The victim Of the attack made her way to the restaurant of WIl~ Ham Kurten at 1449 South Main street and related her experience. Within few minutes Detectives Connie Shannahan and Edward McElIigott and Patrolman Joseph Lovallo of the motor patrol were on the scene. A thorough search of the neighborhood was made and residents of nearby residences questioned by the police. but very little information was obtained. Several heard the woman's cries for help, but failed to see the man who had attacked her. Tn this par ticularly lonely section at night highwayman has the advantage of a hundred avenues of escape.
 Miss Keller was taken to her home in a police car. She was in a highly excited state as the result of her experience. She was not seriously marked by any blows rained upon her by her unknown assailant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Judge Finn Faces
 Busy Docket At
 Opening Tomorrow
Considerable Litigation of Other Types Come Before
 Bench City Involved in One Case Business 1 Failures Aid in Swelling Docket

Motions in eleven foreclosure cases for disclosure of defense, judgments and law-days, will be heard tomorrow at the short cal- endar session of the court of com mon pleas by Judge Edward J. Finn. The cases are those of John Syssa against Mary Kazlauskas. Waterbury Building and Loan as- sociation, Inc, against Nels w. Munson, Town of Wolcott against Korell Salenko, Carry A. Meyers against Michael Cappelletti, Frank Meyers against Orazio Schiavone, Sarah V. Chipman against Leo P. Bovalley, John Gilmour against Sara l.. Sperling, John Bozzuto against Anna J. Henderson, Charles W. Dick against Ellen P. Burke. John Sloksnaitis against Henrietta A. Snyder and Gideon Manthon against Ulric Girourd.
 Many other hearings on motions in numerous cases will be heard at the short calendar session, also. A motion will be argued in the case of Fillmore Milling Company, Inc, against George H. Jenkins. Other motions to be heard include:
 Henrietta Miller against Harry Cohen, motion for summary judg- ment; Della F. Millerick against Oscar Oacroix, motions for allow ance for receiver and acceptance of his account; Helfand Shoe com- pany against the Bond Bootery, motion for judgment; Charles Di- Stiso against Philip Moreschi, mo- tion for judgment: Clear Oil com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Has
 Three Governors
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) tween the bayous, OF Man River and the deep blue gulf, are mark ing time and guarding the guber- material mansion.
 The three governors, briefly are:
 Huey Pierce Long, Jr, elected governor, then elected U. s. sena- tor; addicted to brilliant silk pa- jamas as reception garb for distin- guished guests, and to dunking corn bread in pot likker; a self confessed cock fight fan.
 Dr Paul Cyr, elected lieutenant governor on the ticket with Long, and by his own declaration how governor because Long was elected senator; referred to by Long as retired tooth chiseller"; also a cock-fight fan.
 Walter l.. Aldrich, plain citizen of Shreveport, part-time bill col- lector practically unemployed. times being what they are; has no telephone, if that's a distinction; took oath of office feeling it was an open season on governors and issued an official statement the kernel of which was: All good lawyers know that anyone may take possession of and retain abandoned property" He consid- cred the office abandoned" Dr Cyr Is due to arrive here to- day from his home in Jeanerette. All of Huey Longs vigilance to- night is of no avail" he announced late last night. 'I'm going to stop off in Baton Rouge enroute to A los Irfo -I a y1n n had better not try to arrest me, either. I'm one man not afraid of him..
 The Vigilance" referred to was the armed guard placed on the gubernatorial mansion during the night to ward off any attempt to make away with the official furni- ture by either pretender to the throne.
 Mrs Long and the three Long children stood vigil in their off cial home last night, an occasional glance through the window assur- ing them that so far the "army" remained loyal.
 The fiery Long issued state ment reciting his legal precedent for retaining office. "No wax-fill- ing tooth specialist can tell me I'm not governor" Long said.
 "So Cyr wants to kick my pants. does he?" the governor asked with all his dignity.
 Let him try it. I'll be here when he is still filling teeth with wax in his home town"
 Cyr had announced the night before that he refrained from kick ing Long's pants out of office be- cause of the "notoriety" it would bring the state.
 "Cyr hasn't a moneys chance of busting me-" the governor con- cluded, citing David B. Hill of New York, Hiram Johnson of Cal ifornia, Robert B. LaFollette of Wisconsin, Carter Glass of Virginia, Hoke Smith of Georgia and Irving Lenroot of Wisconsin as governors elected senator but retaining the governorship until their term was ended.
 Governor" Aldrich indicated in his statement that he was willing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

and federal constitutions. Torkomi- an and Sullivan were given 20 t0 50 years each, at the same trial.
 Decision was also reserved to- day by the supreme court follow ing arguments on the appeal of J. F. Smith of this city from a $9,000 verdict entered against him by local common pleas court jury in favor of Mrs Ethel A. Don oghue. The plaintiff sued for $2O,000 as the result of being struck by the defendants car and was given a $9,000 judgment by the jury. The defendant claims that the, damages were not in accord ance with the weight of evidence presented at the trial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

Constipation quickly yields to the gentle laxative effect of Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
 Many make a practice of taking a spoonful or two before meals one or two days weekly. It is delight full way to keep the system always sweet; and to keep the bowels from growing sluggish; also to guard against standardization.
 Phillips Milk of Magnesia will check a cold in a hurry. Just take spoonful at three-hour intervals until that weak, achy, feverish condition is gone and your head is all clear.
 Get a bottle to-day; read the directions and learn Phillips Milk of Magnesia's many important uses. For you and the whole fam fly. 25c and soc, bottles can be ob- tained at drug stores everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

Yoshizawa. Japanese delegate. in presenting Tokio's reply to the council, would argue that if ths United States accepts the place. 1t desires on the council, it must as- sume the responsibilities which membership on the council entails. Those responsibilities include Ar ticles X and XVI.
 Article X. around which the senate fight against American par tieipation in the league centers, ob- ligates members to preserve the ter ritory of other members against aggression. Article XVI. on sane tions. provides for blockade and boycott of any member of the league unlawfully resorting to war. Yoshizawa replied today to ths demand of Lord Reading of Great Britain for an explanation of the bombing of Tahushan and Ku- pangtau by the Japanese. He sub mitted dispatches which said:
 "The planes. reeonnoitering over heavy concentrations of Chinese troops in those districts. were ar- tackled and dropped bombs. Two Japanese ayiators were wounded. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

pany against M. Dolinsky, motion for more specific statement; Mar garet Laser against Nathan Shane, hearing in damages; Daniel K. Hackett against Jacob Kleinberger, hearing on demurrer; Mary Dela- ney against the city of Waterbury, motion for permission to file a cross-petition and to cite in the Waterbury Gas Light company as la party defendant.
 Anthony Svoboda against the city of Waterbury, motion for permis- sion to amend complaint; Barnett Furniture company against James Merata, motion for judgment; Frank F. Cook against Oscar La croix, motion for acceptance of re- |ceiver's account and his discharge; El1ena Gimelli against Domenic Montesi, motion for disclosure of defense or judgment.
 Emilia Lanese against the city of Waterbury, motion for judgment; 1; Samuel Vanderman against Leslie l.. Archer, motion for judgment; i; Chelsea Savings bank against Pauline Kleis, motion for discharge of receiver; Peter Kudukey against Dora Romonine, motion for more specific statement.
 Nicholas Switz against Helen K. McCabe, motion to expunge; Eliz- abeth Winestine against Joseph Miranda, hearing on acceptance of receivers report and his discharge; and Julius Alexander against San ti Beani, motion to terminate con- fin1Iance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Old Lady Beat
 Off Attacker
(Continued from Page 1.)


 resisted him with such force and screamed so looudly that the chap fled. The police found Miss Keller in a hysterical condition on arriv- ing on the scene of the intended hold-up. After she quietened down she was able to tell her story. She was taken to her home on Simons avenue by members of the detec- tive bureau. Owing to the fact that that it was dark at the time of the attack, Mis- Keller was unable to furnish very good description of the man who attacked her
 The attempt at robbery occurred about 5:45 o'clock. Miss Keller was on her way home from the Waterbury Box company on South Leonard street. For more than twenty-five years she has walked home from work by way of Eagle street. She had reached a point within few yards of the bridge last evening when strange man confronted her and snatched at her bag which she carried on her arm. His attack was made with such determination that Miss Kel- Ter was thrown to the ground. Her assailant lost his balance and fell also. The two struggled when he tugged at the bag. Miss Keller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

If fear of what will follow over shadows the enjoyment of your meals, your ystem may be too acid.
 Those pangs of indigestion right after eating and that lump you feel in your stomach for hours after, the fiatulence and sourness, are the symptoms of over-acidity. Take an anti-acid and neutralize the excess acid. You won't be comfortable until you do.
 Phillips Milk of Magnesia will always check that condition or oyer-acidity. It acts pleasantly, but promptly and most effectively. It supplies needed alkali to neutralize excess acids, of the stomach and bowels. Headaches, flatulence, and nausea are promptly relieved. Your digestion will speedily improve. Your appetite will be sharpened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
6 or 6OOO
 Miles

Whether you're just going to the next town or travellng hundreds of miles, you can't 20 for less money nor with more real solid comfort than in a big red Short Line coach. Five hundred fine new coaches take you everywhere on air-cushioned seats and balloon tires with your own private view over a network of six thousand miles of in- tercity routes. "Your-own- car" convenience and comfort at a quarter to half the cost of going any other way. The Short Line makes any trip a real excursion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

to "abdicate" if the voters so willed. But until such time," he said, T warn both Governor Long and Mir Cyr. not to interfere with my authority as governor.
 Within the next few days will give Instructions to the various state departments and employees as to my policies"
 Aldrich appeared yesterday at the office of E. G. Eagles, time keeper on the now Red River bridge at Shreveport, and a cousin of Huey Long, and incidentally a notary public. Eagles admins tered the oath as requested.
 That's all I know about him, /" Eagles confessed afterward.
 Cyr meantime has been cut off the state payroll as lieutenant gov ernor on Longs orders.
 The dentist, however, announced he would give his attention as governor" to the cases of three men scheduled to be hanged in the next few days. He said he would issue stays of execution pending settlement of the controversy.
 The office of lieutenant gover- nor, vacated apparently by Cyr, was filled late yesterday when Alvin o. King, president pro tenn of the state senate, was sworn in- to office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15

tide Briand, veteran diplomat call- ed on by the league to handle the negotiations as president of the council, conferred at length with British Foreign Secretary Lord Reading on the Sino-Japanese diff culties.
 The Big Five'-Briand, British Foreign Secretary Lord Reading, Italian Foreign Minister Dino Grandi, Salvador De Madriaga of Spain, and Gehard Won Mutius of Germany-were called into secret session soon after conversations between Briand and Lord Reading The meeting lasted an hour.
 What Moscow Thinks.
 Moscow, Oct 15.-(UP)-Soviet officials kept close watch to-day on the United States policy towards Manchuria.
 The newspaper Pravda said Washington was alarmed at the extent of Japanese encroachment in China and anxious to safeguard it's own preferential rights to rob China" using the league to veil its first steps in that direction.