davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23
DING. DING

Life Is like bubble, The colors twlrI and glow, Then death bricks the bubble, And all Is long ago.
 o---O-o People who live in glass houses want to buy sun-fast shades.
 o-O-o The key to b..Fs heart Is generally studded with dia- monds.
 O--O--o The stamp tax is coming back. It seems they're never able to stamp out the stamp tax.
 O-O--O The difference between bath robes and lounging robes: Gypsies wear lounging robes.
 o-O-o People with eyes in the backs of their heads need no rear view mirrors.
 O--O--O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 4.58 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-23
OHMIGOSII

OHMlOOSh Her smile was dlsarming, In past or present tense, So why not use this yani ec, At . disarmament confc. encc.
 o-O-o Justice carries Q pair of scales. It should tote q French '75.
 o-O--o
 suppose the introduction of electric clocks was u shock to old Father TIME.
 o-O-o When the stock market steadies up the nation will do the same.
 o-O--O
 People who adopt slip-shod methods are never well shod. Which of course explains the slip.
 o-O-o There seems to be too much rope in Europe.
 o-O-o
 so TT GOES .. Sunshine to-day in abundance, Tomorrow clouds, then rain, Happiness fin the sunshine, Showers that bring us pain.
 o-O--o The man who laughs last prob- ably appreciates the joke more than the spontaneous type of A bad turkey sandwich Is fowl ball in more ways than one.
 O-O-O The single man who suffers from double vision is eligible for marriage. says dear old Pop Wa terbury.
 o-O-o
 OH DEAR ME Lights upon the Christmas tree, Lights that sing yuletide song, But when one gOl darn light fades, All the others just go wrong. A lot of poor people go sigh seeing at Christmas time.
 o--O-o Two can live as cheap as one if they happen to run a restaurant and leftovers are plentiful.
 O--O--o
 People who can't stand a shock shouldn't fool with electric wires.
 s.O-O-0 A date without n stone is like date with q cold sweetie.
 0--O--o This completes our regular mId- week program. it came to you over DBD and was broadcast by the Waterbury Evening Democrat. pioneer in this type of newspaper work. We are signing off at this time, Co be back on the air again tomorrow evening nt the usual hour. 0--O--0 Good night
The Kusko times., 1931-06-06
FUR FARMS, EASTERN CANADA

There were 1922 fur farms in the province of Prince Edward IIsland, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in 1929, according to the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics.
 Of these, 1861 are classed as fox farms, 36 as mink, 9 as raccoon, and 16 as muskrat. These farms held 44,466 silver foxes, BPS cross foxes, 381 red flores, and 827 mink. The farms are valued at approximately $1O,0O0,O00, and the live stock at $6,961, ,93O. In 1929 Prince Edward Island produced 6,754 silver fox pelts, Nova Scotia 1,724, and New Bruns- wick 3,250 pelts.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-06
AMONG THE MISSING.

Inquiries have been received at the Governors office concerning the fol- lowing persons supposed to be in Alaska:
 Kyle B. Brownlon-Was working for fishing company hose ships piled batween Seattle and Nome or San Francisco and Nome in 1926. Was supposed to have been drowned in the Boring Sea and buried on shore some where in Alaska.
 Dominick Hagerty-Was in Mo Carthy about 15 years ago and in Ne mana in 1918, but has not been heard from since.
 Bill Baldwin-A trapper, who was last heard from in August, 1930, at Quinhagak
 Patrick Madden-Was last heard from in Alaska. Should be about 70 years of age.
 John s. Myers-68 years of age in March; height 5 feet 10 or II inches; broad shouldered; gray eyes; small ears close to head. Came to Alaska within the last twenty years and was supposed to have done some pros pecting and mining.
 A. R. (Rufe) Simpson-Supposed to be in Dawson, but has not been heard from in several years.
 James P. HaWkins-Last seen in the Klondike. Reported that he is married and has two children
 Anyone having any information about the above persons, please com nicate with the Governors Office, Ju- neau, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-06
ANCHORAGE PIGEON RE-
 TURNS AFTER TWO YEARS
Anchorage Times.)

The Carnation company has noth- ing on Anchorage. In fact, this city can boast of more than contented cows, for there are pigeons here that like their surroundings so we'll they simply cannot be driven away from them. This much is known to all Anchorage citizens who have seen the scores of birds grouped about friend ly business places waiting for their daily handouts of grain, so tame they are not disturbed by passersby who pick their way carefully among the birds to avoid stepping on them.
 But it is doubtful if many are aware of the presence of pigeon in the community which possesses not only an unusual fondness for Anchor age but also super memory. Such a pigeon is the property of "J" Truitt, young son of Mrs. Vella Truitt-Moeh- ring, being the surviving member of a pair given to him more than two years ago by Judge Thomas c. Price. It is White King from the cote of Sam Keist, and at the time it came into the possession of "J" it was very young.
 The male member of the pair met a tragic death beneath the wheels of an automobile while still very young bird, and the remaining Tillie, grieving deeply over the loss of her mate, was returned to MT. Kiest and sent by him to Centralia with ship ment of pigeons. That was about two years ago, long time in the life of a pigeon, but Tillie is not like other pigeons, being more like an old sourdough Alaskan who finds it im- possible to be contented in the States. At any rate, at the first opportunity Tillie broke away from the new home in Centralia and heade dstraight for Anchorage, arriving at the Truitt home several days ago, very tired and hungry.
 Ecorts are now being made to as- certain when the pigeon started the flight from Cenarlia and other de- tails in connection with Tillie's es- cape.
 Are yea a Kusko Times subscriber? Whv not1
The Kusko times., 1931-06-06

Michael Joseph Sullivan, one of the most widely known oldtimers of the interior, passed away at Fairbanks. a few days ago. He wasa resident of the Manley Hot Springs district dur ing cary mining days in that camp, and was one of the founders of the Tar Pagan, famed early-day organ ization of the interior camp.
 After leaving the Hot Springs dis trict MT. Sullivan made his home in the Mckinley Park district, although for several years past he had worked for the Alaska Road Commission
The Kusko times., 1931-06-06
Revi8ator Restores Waters
 Lost Element

TnE: NEWEST MIRACLE OF MODERN SCIENCE 1V HE thing in life health cannot con-
 tinue to live healthfuly live some respect
 tS tAs laws of nature. Life is but cellular buidny In eanatdon This lost element of water is activity which both creates cellular and cellular poisons Sr Abathnot Lane the English physician diseases directly traceabe drainage bodyao the sceumuaon of cogging posous 1t vital orgnns
 Pde centuries the world has recognized of health and medical officers value of the fam springs the their waters T, oaetvy is of ntres ways dssovng eliuain. atg these healh destroying posons building healthy and tissues.
 n possible for everyone, sick wen pespseu. ally and 1t reasonable cost the splendid benefits of esanne radio health through THE NAVIGATOR WATER JAR #esat
 Order today from of the following subasens vio Ebsish Fla Tom Dsvane Rxy; Oliver Anderson Mcrath; Frd Roethlisberger, Ophr Chris Petersen, Takotna.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-06
Alaska Notes adhered From Tervis1viMSs
 Exchanges.

After having operated it's pubic utilities plant. atsNenana at loss for numbar of yezrsS the Alaska Raii- road discontinued supplying light and steana to. stlte interior community a fesv days. ago, wisiie heswater service will be, discontinued on June 15. The annual loss had reached such propor- tions. that thG. management of the railroad felt that the burden could be no longerexrried, x and, the suspension was ordered at ths time so that Me- mana citixza.would have the, oppor- tunity totsn,akesother arrangements during the summer for providing themselves with light, during the com- ing winter. It is understood that plans are being considered for the in- staNationrof diesel plant. The Waechter Bros. company. already has installed aesmall diesel outfit for meat market purposes
 Henry ,R6den, Juneau lawyer, and Lawrence Kerr, experienced-cour re- porter and clerk of fethe House of Rep- resentativex at the recent session ot the Legislature, have been engaged by .JohrixRdstgard, attorney general of the Territory, to compile and anno- tate under his direction the. laws of Alaska.
 The work has been started, MT Roden will occupy by himself room in the Capitol building, and MT. Kerr vilI have quarters in the suite occu-
The Kusko times., 1931-06-06

A woman notorist was driving along a country road when she mo- ticed couple of repair men climbing telephone poles-
 "Fools!" she exclaimed to her com panion; they must think l never drove car before"
The Kusko times., 1931-06-06

Well, old Jenkins has played his last practical joke
 "What was that"
 "Just before he died he bequeathed his brains to science"
The Kusko times., 1931-06-06

present situated at Chatanika, where te and Mrs. Doheny will make their home durin gtka summer. When col- lege opens in the fall they will re- sume thelr studies. Mir. Doheny to earn his deg -e. of master and Mrs. Doheny to obtain her degree as bach elur.
The Kusko times., 1931-06-06

pied by the attorney general. Toward the expenses of the task the recent Legislature appropriated $12,O00.
 "Mr. Roden will compile and anno- tate the civil code and Mir. Kerr the the criminal code," explained the at- torney general. "I do not think the time intervening between now and the next Legislature: or the appropri- ation- of $12,oO0 will suffice for com plling and. annotating the laws and making a. list of cited ca ,cs;, but we shall go as far as possible.
 q have competent helpers. Mr.. Roden is acapable lawyer of long standing, before Alaska courts Mir. Kerr's experience in. courts of the Territory extends over a. period of more than thirty years. He has been court reporter and clerk in the office of. United States attorney. He has had valuable clerical experience with legislatures of Alaska. Both are en- nently qualified for their tasks"
 Approximately 25 men were sent north from Anchorage few days ago to begin work as an extra gang, their destination being the Healy dis trict. It is understood, says the An chorage Times, that this gang will be enlarged in size as rapidly as more men can be used on the work advan- tageously-
 As previously announced by Gen. eral Manager o. F. Ohlson, it is the intention to have a large number of men in the field this summer to carry on the rehabilitation work which was started last summer. the purpose being to put the roadbed in such con- dition that annual maintenance costs will be materially reduced, and it is expected that the working forces will be kept in the field as long as weather conditions will permit
 ]. Earnest. Emit Porter, a resident o1 ]. Anchorage since earliest construction day son the Alaska Railroad, and g pioneer in, the service of that big gov ernment organization, passed away il that city a fe wdays ago. Death was caused by pneumonia.
 MT. Porter was born at Salem Gre, in 1872. He came to Anchorage road construction and entered the almost at the commencement of rail service of the Alaska Engineering Commission in 1915 as timekeeper He soon was advanced to foreman ! timekeeper and in 1918 he became chief timekeeper, a position which he held continuously until his death. An Alaska College romance culmi- mated a. few days ago in the marriage at Fairbanks of Miss Olga Strand berg,. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dave Strandberg of Anchorage, and Lafry Doheny, graduate of the Alaska Col lege, class of 1920. The bride is at present a junior of the College. Since leaving College MT. Doheny has been in the employ of the Fai:- banks Exploration Company and at
The Kusko times., 1931-06-06

Are you a Kusko Times subscriber Why Lot?
The Kusko times., 1931-06-06

Are yea Kuskc Times subscriber :? Why not!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
125 AIRPLANES
FLY over CITY
Give 'PrevieW' as They Soar
to DAYTON. 0.

Indianapolis early today wit
messed a "preview' of the armada
Of 672 planes which will participate
in the army air maneuvers during
the next two weeks, when three
large formations Of more than 125
fast army pursuit and transport
planes passed over the city, en- route
to Wright field, Dayton, o.
The first group of f1fty-six passed
over the business district about
a. m, followed at intervals by the
other sQuadrons. Thousands Of
citizens gazed into the sky from the
streets and Office building windows
to witness the spectacle.
I Most Of the planes, coming from
west coast army fields, stayed over
night at Scott field, BellevilIe, III.
The One hundred thirteenth OBJ
servation squadron, Indiana ma
tional guard, will be represented in
the maneuvers by five observation
type planes, which departed from
Stout field at 800 a. m.
While not participating in the
maneuvers, sixteen army air corps
reserve officers flew from Schoer
field, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, this
morning to Dayton as spectators
They made the trip in four army
planes from the fort and a fifth
transport plane loaned by Lieut.
E. H. Jose, Capitol airport president
also a reserve officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
AID
ACH {

When you feel a headache coming
on, it's time to take Bayer Aspirin.
Two tablets will head it off, and
you can finish your shopping
IN comfort.
Any over-exertion is apt to
bring pain in some form. Head
pains from crowds or noise. Limbs
that ache from sheer WEAKNESS.
Joints sore from the beginnings of
cold. Systemic pain. The remedy
IS rest But immediate relief is
yours for the taking; a pocket tin
of Bayer Aspirin is protection
from pain wherever you go.
You never know when these
tablets may save the day, avoid
breaking an engagement, spare
you from a miserable evening or
sleepless night.
Get real aspirin. Look for Bayer
on the box. Read the proven
directions found inside every
genuine Bayer package. They
cover headaches, colds, sore throat,
toothache, neuralgia, neuritis,
sciatica, lumbago, rheumatism,
muscular pains-and other suffer-
ing which need not be endured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
MANY TO AID
FLAG RAISING
Parade to Be Held in West
INDIANAPOLIS Saturday.

West side business men and
schools will join Lavelle Gosset
post. No. 900, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, in q fiag-raising program and
parade in western indianapolis at
2 Sunday afternoon.
Ladies Auxiliary and graduation
classes Of Schools 30, so, 50, 81, and
New Lynn, at Speedway City, will
ride in autos and trucks furnished
by business men.
Mounted police will lead the
march, from Belmont avenue and
and West Michigan street. Behind
post members the colors will be
massed; Washington high school
band, with war veterans behind. and
Washington high school and Arsenal
Technical high schol military units,
with the Tech band, will follow.
The flag-raising will take place
on West Walnut street. Adjutant-
General Manford G. Henley, Mayor
Reginald H Sullivan and other
speakers are on the program. A
Brown IS chairman Of the parade
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15


I have at least obeyed His com
mandments about producing chill
dren. I wonder how much Mrs.
Sanger believes in that God, or in
the divinity Of Christ, upon which
the Christian religion is based"
Persons desiring to stop the crea-
ton Of children are in many in
stances those who wish to be at
clubs, movies and parties instead of
in the home, he said.
Follow Adam and Eve
Mrs. Sanger said that since the
passage Of the Comstock law, $780,
600 mothers have died at childbirth.
In 80 per cent of these cases, she
contended, information for prevent
ing birth would have saved their
lives.
Judge Russell, who will next
month swear in one Of his sons as
Governor Of Georgia, condemned
birth control literature as a "cess-
pool" associated birth control with
Bolshevisn and free love, and de-
clared velaemently that, God Him
self told Adam and Eve to procreate
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15

outstanding men in the life Of their
community and the nation.
Chief Justice Russell admitted
that contraception is "practiced
widely in Georgia at the present
time" but declared that the poor
and unfit for whom his opponent
desired protective information are
financially unable to obtain it even
though it were readily available.
Attacks Old Comstock Law
Basing her attack on the 57-year-
old Comstock law, which prevents
birth control literature from being
mailed, Mrs. Sanger pleaded for its
repeal in order that economically
poor, physically unfit, and mentally
subnornal persons might avail
themselves of information for con-
trolling procreation.
Judge Russell pictured the beau
ties Of a "Cotter's Saturday Night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
Legal Notices
CHARLES L. BARRY
sHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue OF q certified copy Of a decree
superior, Court OF Marion Sc 65oounty In,
Celtic Saving and Loan Association No.
8 Plaintiff and Schloss Brothers Invest
ment Company. ct al Defendants re-
curing me TO make the sum OF Two
ty-TWo Cents ($2, o07.22), as provided for
in said decree. with interest ana costs.
will expose at public sale to the high
~ sAfURpAY. THE 9Th DAY OF
JUNE. 1881,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. M. and
4 O'Clock P NJ. of said day, at the door
of the Court House of Marion County, IN
diana, the rents and profits. Tor q term
not exceeding seven years, OF the follow
ing real estate in Marion County, lndl-
Lot eighteen (18) in .McKernan and
Pierce's Subdivision OF lots ana
part Of lot 3, in out Lot 128 IN the
City OF Indianapolis; as per ptat
page, 1876. in the Office OF the Record
If such rents and profits Will not sell
for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree
with interest and. costs. l will, at the
same time and place. expose TO pubic
sale the fee simple of said real estate,
or so much thereof as may be sutIlclerg
to discharge said decree. SAID sale Wall
be made without relief from valuation
or appraisement laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER,
Sheriff of Marion County
May Is. 1881. 5:15-22-29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
SATURDAY. THE 9Th DAY OF
FRANK & a. sETDENsTTCKER
sHERIFFs SALE

decree " to me o. directed from the TIE Clerk
Of the Superior Court Of Marion County,
Indiana. in cause No. A-52233 wherein
Paul 2. Carlos. Plsintif. ana annie Geo-
to make the sums Of money, as pro-
vided for in said decree. With interest
and costs. viii expose az public sale
to tie sAF hlgA6SitY 6i9 TAE 9Th DAY OF
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. ".
and { O'Clock ?. NJ. OF said day. az tne
door Of the Court House OF Marion
County. Indiana. the rents and prottS t toI
following real estate n Marion county
Indiana:
Wisconsin Street at the nortnWsSt
Indianapolis Water Company''s add
the west line Of said lot q. one hun
dred eleven Glp feet 70 the. alley
west along the north line Of this al
ley TO the east line Of Capitol Avenue;
thence north along the east line o.
Capitol Avenue 20 the south line OF
w tSe 2oatR fs Ss 81 1 Wissoaa sTes
rwrntv-ive and 70-lo0 feet 70 the,
place OF beginning. IN Marion County.
Il such rents and profits viii not sell
cree With interest and costs. win. Al
the same time and place. expose to pub
lie sale the fee simple OF said rea! estate
or so much thereof as may be su9.cienl
70 diseharge SAID oecEee; sag sac az W. \;
sD01Aisei'sAs cHAarEg L. SUMNER.
Sheriff q Marion County.
Sxav IS. 1891. ssts-35-a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15

-6 P. M
wsM (s5ol-Bulletins; or
WIKI ts2ol-Dinner mu-
Glib P. M
cBs-garbasol quartet.
WBBM t770l-Mike and
Herman.
--6:3O P. M
C5s-Dutch Masters pro-
wbAF tslo)-studio feat
won (72oi-cooa-sander.
orchestra.
WGY (7s0l-Philco pro-
wAAM ul5o)-Jack and
w : r C75o)-Louis Rabaut.
WMAQ 800 Pianist,
news feature.
WsM ts5o)-craig's orches-
Va
-e:45 P. NJ
WIS (57ol-Jim and Bob,
musical variety.
- P. M
CBS-True story hour.
WBBM (77o)--Charlie Hamr
WcCO (slo)-Conoco pro-
NBc lWEAF-Clicouot or.
chestra.
WON (72o)-Tune TanEles;
variety.
NBC (WJZ)-Interwover
program.
WSM (e5o)-Night Club.
-7:30 P. NJ
WEBM (770)-Francis Z,
Bushman.
WCCO (3l0)-Beruie's phoe-
nix program: organ.
NBC tWEAFl- String quar-
tet.
NBC (WJz)-Armour pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-15
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
State OF indiana, County OF Marion, IS.
IN the Matter Of the Estate OF Emma
Rogers, Deceased, Amber Barrett, Ad-
ministratrix vs.. Sarah Barnes ct al,
n the Marion Probate Court. Estate
Notice Of sale Of Real Estate BY Ad-
The undersigned. administrative Of the
estate Of Emma Rogers, deceased, hereby
Of the Probate CouTt OF Marion County,
Indiana, she VIII at the. hour OF 1000
a: m; on the goth day Of May, 1881. at
Indiana, and from day to day thereafter
until sold, offer for sale at private sale
all the interest Of said .decedent in and
division Of out Lot ISl in the City Of
Indianapolis. being more particularly de-
Northeast corner Of said Cot ana running
Parallel lei With the N N0[th line Of SAID Lot
North line OF said lot; thence East on
the place Of beginning." (Enown as S44
tract il: Lot 6 IN Henry L. Ellis
worth's. Subdivision, Of Square 20 to the
City Of Indian polis. Indiana. (Esnown
Tract Ill. Lot n in Yardes subdi-
vision OF the East part Of Out Lot 100
to the City OF Jndianapolis, indiana.
side Of Lot 50 in Yandss sabdiiViisicoSn9 'S q
Out Lot l29 to the City Of Indianapolis,
9IndIana. Cknown as 1855 South West
Tract v. Lot in william F. Berns
Subdivision Of Lots II to 20 inclusive in
Lot l27 Of the Donation Lands Of tho
City Of Indianapolis, indiana. (Known
as 629 South West Streetl
Tract VI. a portion of the following
described part OF the East half Of the
Southwest Quarter of Section 6, Town
ship IS North, Range 4 East Of the Sec
ono Prlnclpal Meridian IN Marion County,
Indiana: Beginning at point 1853 chains
section and i7.4% Claims north osf efA' the
center Of the National Road; running
thence west 3.75 chains to a point in the
center line OF Arsenal Avenue, thence
south along said center line 5.s3 chains,
north 5.33 chains to the place Of begin
ming, except las feet by parallel lines
on the entire south side thereof The
portion, herein certified to being. more
BEGINNING at point 176 feet south Of the
northwest corner OF said above described
q feet to z point and thence west to
known as Rogers Subdivision. known
as 231 N. Arsenal Avenue.D
Said Sale will be made subject to the
approval of said Court for not less than
the tuu appraised value and upon the
and free from any liens, taxes, or in
cumbrances. The purchaser at such sale
the payment. according to its terms Of
certain mortgage liens upon said real
estate, or any part thereof in the event
said purchaser buys said real estate sub
Ject to the unpaid n1ortage lien upon said
real estate, If any there appear
AMBER BARRETT
ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate Of Emma
Rogers, deceased.
OTHNIEL HITCH,
Attorney for Administrative.