davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

Ia you feel sour and sunk and the world looly punk, don't swallow . lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the boN,els and . mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feekng is your liver. It should pour out two poucds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile Is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decsys in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent . suhatitute. 25c at all stores. o 1881 c. M. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Made River Grange
 Annual Meeting

The Mad River Grange at it's meeting last evening in Grange hall elected Earl R. Cooley as mas ter for the coming year. Other off, ficers chosen were: Overseer, John Crich; lecturer, Mrs. Harry Mat thews; steward, Asa Isbell; assist ant steward, Louis DiZinno; chap lain, Mrs. .Charles Penniman; treasurer, Henry c. Erk; secretary, Mrs. Charles Graham; gatekeeper. Alfred Goodson; ceres, Mrs. Sam uel Squires; pomona, Mrs. Robert Clark; flora, Mrs. Andrew Beal; lady assistant steward, Miss Cor nelia Moshier; and member of the executive committee for three years, Warren B. Hitchcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Manufacturers
 RenOminate GOss

John H. Goss, vice-president and general superintendent of the Sco- will Manufacturing company of this city, has been renominated for the
 office of vice-president of the Con- necticut Manufacturers associa-
 tion. Election of officers will take place on the 18th at meeting in Meriden at which Congressman John c. Tilson will be the speaker. A tour of the plants of the Inter-
 national Silver company will also take place.
 Other officers nominated include
 President, D. Kent Hubbard; secre- tary and treasurer. Robert c.
 Buell.: directors, Frank R. Appelt.
 president, Warrenton Woolen Co,
 Torrington, to represent Litchfiald county; Newton c. Brainard, presi- dent, Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co, Hartford, to represent Hart ford county; Edward Ingraham.
 & Go, of Bristol, and Douglas E.. Nash, vice-president and treasurer, Nash Engineering Co of South Norwalk, directors at large. The nominees were selected by a com mittee consisting of Fuller F.. Barnes, chairman; Frank R. Ap- pelt. George w. Campbell. John R. Chidsey and Douglas D. Nash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
Second Church
 Sunday Noon Club
Rev Mir Kingston Speaker at Meeting Next
 Sunday

The speaker for next Sundays meeting of the Sunday Afternoon club of the Second church will be Rev Kenneth Kingston, of St Pauls Methodist church. who will speak on Wars Greatest Casualty. !. This is 8 most appropriate subject for Armistice day Sunday. The usual question period will follow the address. All men of the city are invited to attend.
 The speaker for Sunday. Nov IS, which will be Ladies' day at the Sunday Noon club. will be pr J. H. Green. His subject will be "The pre-School Child"
 Victoria, Australia, has ordered a reduction in mortgage interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

three days after the young man had been released from the county jail after serving six months sentence he took an automobile without the permission of it's own CT. He was under the influence of liquor at the time and was not li- censed to operate. Only two charges were pressed against him to-day. The owner of the car, AL bert Genousky, of Washington avenue was not anxious to appear against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
FAREWELL PARTY TO
 MARTIN JACOBS

A farewell party was given to Martin Jacobs of Wilson street by members of the Lithuanian Inde- pendent Political club after the regular bowling last night. Mir Jacobs is leaving on a short trip tc Lithuania and expects to return in about two months. The commit tee in charge of arrangements was composed of Daniel Stokes, Charles Dubauskas. William ,shukaitis and William Lesunaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
WHOLESALE

The home team was playing a very poor game of basketball.
 Shoot, Joel" shouted one of the spectators.
 "Why pick on Joe?" said a fed up fan. "Why not shoot the whole alarmed lot t?"-Winnipeg Tribune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
SHE TRIED HARD

Mistress: Evelyn, you were en- tertaining a man in the kitchen last night, were you not
 Maid: That's not for-me to say, ma'am. but I did my best-The HumoriSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Nov 6.-(UP) - Weather forecast: Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connections: Fair and colder with
 killing frost tonight; Saturday | fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS
 Ernest Bowman, machinist, BPS Mill street; Florence L. Field, book keeper, 7S Fairview street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Imports of American wheat and flour into China for flood-relief are reported to have averted specula- tion in rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
TEMPERATUREs

Washington. Nov 6-UP)-Hish :. est temperatures yesterday and lowest last night for 20 cities as reported by the weather bureau fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03

ski, relieved from all active duty, to
home.
Lieut.. William P. Davis, detached
VS. Squadron 9S GU: S. s. ChesteD,
about June 20, to u. S. S. Arizona.
Lieut. willard M. Downes, detached
Submarine Division 2, to Submarine
Division 9.
Lieut.. Daniel w. Harrigan, detached
Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va,
to Rigid Airship Training ana expert
mental Squadron, LakehurSt. IN. j.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Arthur F. An
ders, detached U. S. S. Denver, to Ash
attic Station.
Supply Corps.
Lieut. Carl L. Biery Is. c., detached
receiving ship, San Francisco, Calf, to
Naval Supply Depot, San Diego, Calf.
Warrant Officer.
Chief Pay Clerk Peter E. Brusky, or
ders January % modified; to Receiving
Station, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dispatch orders issued by commander
in chief Asiatic Fleet, dated January q:
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Nathaniel G.
Barker, to Destroyer Squadron Is, Ash
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Malcolm A.
Hufty to destroyer Squadron is, Ash
Lieut. Junior Grade John F. Walsh.
to Destroyer Squadron Is, Asiatic Fleet.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Thomas L.
Mayo, to Destroyer Squadron Is, Ash
attic Fleet.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) George A.
Leahey, to Destroyer Squadron Is, Ash
attic Fleet.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Harold T..
Deutermann, to Destroyer Squadron Is.
Asiatic Fleet.
Ensign Eugene c. Carusi, to Destroyer
Squadron Is, ASiatic Fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03

Ensign John T. White, to Destroyer
Squadron Is, ASiatic Fleet.
Ensign Alfred A. Aichel, detached
u. S. S. EdSall, to United States.
Lieut.. Comdr. Bertram Groesbeck
U. S. S. Campus.
Lieut.. Comdr. Wendell P. Blake, to
additional duty Destroyer Squadron Is.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Eric B. Hoag
Cd. CO., detached U. S. S. Houston, to
10th Naval District.
Lieut.. Comdr. John A. Byrne, to addi-
tional duty Destroyer Squadron Is.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Joseph B.
Maher, detached U. S. S. Stewart, to
United States.
Machinist Sam B. Ezell, detached
u. S. S. Heron, to treatment, Naval
Hospital, United States.
Machinist Edwards r. HinSon, orders
January revoked, to u. S. s. Heron
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) William r.
Shaw, detached U. S. S. $780, to treat
ment, Naval Hospital in United States
Lieut.. (junior grade) Thomas j.
Flynn, detached U. S. S. Peary, to
United States.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Cornelius s.
Seabring, detached Mine Detachment,
to United States.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Allen M
Kemper, detached U. S. S. Palos, to
United States
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) William D. r.
vim. detached U. S. S. Pittsburgh, to
U. S. S. Houston.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Bosquet N.
Wev, orders January revoked. to con-
tinue duty u S. S. Pittsburgh.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Newlin Neu-
hauser, detached U. S. S. Pillsbury, to
u. S. S. Pittsburgh.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) David B. Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
NAVAL ORDERS

Rear Admiral Harley H. Christy, de-
tached command Training Squadron
Scouting Force, to Naval War College,
Newport, r. I.
Capt. Claude C. Bloch, detached as
commandant, Navy Yard, Washington,
D. c., to command Training Squadron
Scouting Force
Capt Conant Taylor. orders October
II modified, to command Submarine
Division IA; on April /, 1881, title be
changed to commander Submarine Di-
vision g.
Capt. Joseph K. Taussig, detached
command U. S. S. Maryland, to Battle
ship Division, Battle Fleet, for duty
as chief of staff
Comdr. Stephen Doherty, detached
officer in charge Branch photographic
Office, New York, N. Y, to duty as Of
fcer in charge Naval Reserve Division,
Sd Naval District
Comdr Herndon B. Kelly, detached
u. S. S. Cincinnati. to Naval War Col
lege, Newport. r. I.
Lieut.. Comdr. Romuald P. P. Meclew-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
100000 ALCOHOL
RAID SETS RECORD
Railroad Cars Among Equip.
ment Listed as Seized
at EImira, N. Y.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELMIRA, N Y, February "a
! $1,OOO,O0O alcohol distilling plant, sale
by agents to have been the biggest anc
most elaborate taken in the State since
the advent of prohibition, was raidec
here Sunday by eight special Depart.
ment of Justice agents under direction
of Deputy Prohibition Administrator
Martin o. Hanson of New York.
Eleven men, found in the plant, were
arrested on charges of conspiracy and
operating an unlicensed brewery.
The equipment and materials at the
| plant were valued by the agents al
81 100000. Huge watts, valuable stills
railroad cars, and a large quantity OF
alcohol and alcohol mash were seized
by the agents
Prisoners From Metropolis.
The men arrested gave their names
as Frank Wilson, 35, Brooklyn Lawrence
Blackman, alias Harris, SO, Buffalo, N.
Y; Sam Kirsch, Chicago; George
Acams, 38, Troy, N. Y; Benny Gold
berg, SO; Irving Gold, 80; Charles Ben
nett, SO; Louis Schneider, 80; Jacob
Fried, 40: Jack Friedman, 81 and Mike
Jacobs, "a, all of New York City.
The agents, picked from the New York
City Office, arrived in Elmira about l
o'clock. They surrounded the brewery
before climbing over high board fence.
They said the plant was working
when they entered into the rooms of
the workmen.
Much Paraphernalia Seized.
Among the equipment and materials
seized were one 1,000-gallon still, two
2O000-gallon stills, three 1,500-gallon
copper condensers, forty-five 50-gallon
steel drums of alcohol, more than 1000
gallons Of alcohol in storage, one rail-
road tank car of molaSseS, one freight
car of 50-gallon steel drums, six steam
pumps, three blowers, seventy 25-gallon
carboys of Sulphuric acid, fourteen So
gallon drums of straw oil, two 1876
horsepower boilers with oil burners,
$500 pounds sugar, six steel watts of 5O,-
000-gallon capacity with alcohol mash,
three 10,000-gallon wooden watts of al
cohol mash, six 5000-gallon wooden
vatS Of alcohol mash, three empty
10,000-gallon steel watts.
The plant was Briggs Brewery before
prohibition days. Several years ago
agents from Washington raided the
place and seized a large quantity of
high power" beer. Its license for max
ing near beer was revoked them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
so, IN FORMAL ATTIRE,
OVERPOWER RAIDERS
Los Angeles Police Arrest ~ in
Fashionable Gaming House
Melee.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 3.-For-
mally attired men and women over
powered a group Of police raiders here
Sunday who visited an alleged gam
bling house in the fashionable Will
shire district, but the officers finally
arrested II men and 10 women.
After losing small bet at roulette
wheel the head of the raiding squad
announced every one in the house was
under arrest.
The beautifully gowned women and
their escorts dashed for the doors amid
screams and shouts. The officers
fought the crowd but soon were over
powered.
Seventeen men and 10 women finally
were taken to the police station, while
more than SO escaped. Those arrested
were charged with gambling and re-
leased under bonds ranging from $25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03

to 500, pending appearance in court
tomorrow.
Gambling paraphernalia was con-
f1scated and signs reading, $50 limit
on black jack and craps" and white
chips SIS, pink chips SO, lavender chips
So. green chips ST." were torn from
the walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03

man, detached o. s. s. Pittsburgh, to
U. S. S. Pillsbury
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Leonidas M.
Matthews, to u. S. S. Simpson.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Henry F. Rip
| ley, to U. S. S. MacLeish.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
WHY IS AN ULNA? ASKS
 MCGUIRE

Jim Mcclure would like to know Why is an ulna? His lack of knowledge of biology and an- atomy cost him the bounty on two coyotes he captured on his Little Susitna trapline. He prot in the feet with bone, not know
 ng that tthe Game 'Commish
 demanded the entire ulna. When told that 1t involved the ole cranon and the coronoid process separated by the sigmoid or semi-luna fossa, ariolecrenoid cavity, he went out to find a boot legger: "The next time l catch a coyote, I'll skin him on the U. s. Commissioners desk," he said.
 'rt's a helluva note when g mans got to study anatomy be- fore he can snare coyotes"
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
Juneau Sawmiu
 Closes till Fall

The Juneau Lumber Mills clos ed this week and a force of 80 men laid off. According to MT. Roy Rutherford manager of the mill, "There is no prospect of a resumption of work by the mills this summer but there is a possibility that stocks may be sufficiently diminished and that new business may be enough to warrant renewed operations in the fall. My opinion is that we shall be saving again this fall, but, as say, whether We do depends on development of de mand."
 Only the office force and g sufficient number of men will be employed during the summer to take care of orders from stock on hand.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
AnderS0n.Smith
 Buy Chronicle

Roy Anderson and Thomas K. smith are named as owners of the Ketchikan Chronicle for merly owned by the late Edward G. MorriSsay. A deal was con- Summated last week whereby the two men, both long connect ed with the plant assume con- trol Lester Gore and w. F.. Schlothan, attorney and ma chine shop owner respectively, Of Ketchikan, are directors of the new concern
 Two offers were made for the purchase of this publication and plant but were refused.
 Sort of survival of the fittest the two daily publi- cations of the First City. The opposition paper, The Daily Tribune is securing mighty fine reputation in that field and is turning out a paper that Ketchikan should have had long since.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
Grab Ex-Seattle
 Dry

Ending a search of more than $ week, Howard E. Carr, former federal prohibition agent, was arraigned before U. s. CofnmiS- sioner Fitch of Tacoma, as one of the operators of 30O-gallon still seized May g near Sumner
 Carr was arrested in Aberdeen and taken to Tacoma by anoth- CT prohibition agent.
 This arrest sets at rest the re- ports for the past several :nonths that two ex-federal agents were engaged in an ex- tensive moonshine business Whether any clues have been obtained as to the other oper- ator could not be learned.
 Carr figured prominently in a number of liquor cases in Seat tie following his appointment ir i927. He was dropped in 193( following civil service exam ination.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
Sale of
 Admiral Line

W. A. Broom, member of the board of directirs of the Pacific Steamship Company, returned to Seattle from San Francisco last week and denied reports that the Watson Line was ne gotiating for the company.
 No deal is on for sale of the Pocific Steamship Company and none is in prospect" said MT. Broom. "The meeting at San Francisco which I attended was merely committee work. Reor- ganization plans for the Pacific Steamship Company are pro ceeding and something will be done we hope, as soon as sutf1- cient bonds have been obtain cd"
 The rumor that the Watson Navigation Company was nego- tiating for the Pacific Steam ship Company started when w. p. Roth, president and Fraser Bailey, vice president, of the Watson Company, sailed from Los Angeles on the steamer Ma iolo for Honolulu to confer with E. D. Penney, chairman of the board of directors of thecom- pany. It was strengthened by the fact that MT. Roth and MT, Bailey left Honolulu for San Francisco aboard the N. Y. K. liner Chichibu Maru which, un- der coastal shipping laws, makes the N. Y. K. line subject to a fine of $2OO for each of the pass engers.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29

The Alaska Native Brother hood and sisterhood left for the cemetery across the Narrows and are cleaning up and max ing ready for Memorial Day Anything that looks like a grave regardless of who lies oenea'il the sod, will be cleaned up ana made tolook once more like a grave. This cemetery, once the hurial place of All Petersburg is now more or less forgotten Dy the citizens of the town and all hurials are being made in the new cemetery on the scow Bay Road. Many graves are in the old cemetery and they will o'
 ared for. For the purpose O making the place a bit more ,rasentable the Sisterhood wen about amongst the busines houses soliciting funds to max the improvements.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
MISSES TRAIN, WALKS SIXTY
 MILES

When the venerable John H. Bentley, Episcopal Archdeacon of the Yukon, with headquarters at Nenana, accepted an invita- tion to deliver the baccalaure- ate sermon for the graduating class at Fairbanks High School, he intended to board a freight train. He missed the train so he ;et out by foot and made the sixty-mile hike in two days.
 He arrived in plenty of time to fill his engagement. Other ministers have made promises where less effort was necessary, but they failed to make connec- tions. There are ministers and ministers.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
Price Cutting Is
 Condemned

T. M. B. Hicks, IT,, Seattle district manager of Sears, Roe buck and Company declared last week:
 Lower prices means lower production costs, which in turn necessitates lower wages. Lower wages mean a reduction in buy Eng power and a continuation of the vicious cycle in which Amer ican business finds itself. The entire scheme is wrong and the longer it is prolonged, the fur ther off the day when industry will get back into it's real stride" :"
 Perhaps the Alaskan is wrong in demanding that the cannerS
 The Alaskan has always in sisted that low pay to fishermen was not a sound proposition and vas only to hurt of resident bus mess; that discriminatory fish cry regulations widened the cy- cle of low purchasing power; that importation of foreign la bor was a crime against resi- dent labor and opposed to the proper development of the Ter ritory.
 For taking a positive stand, for having the courage of our convictions, for refusing to lick the boots of Henry O'Malley and the Cannery System, we are damned as being radical" 7" "bolshevik," against the can ners," and working to destry the economic fabric of the Ter ritory."
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
WILLAPA WILL SHIP TWO
 MILLION FEET OF LUMBER

A shipment expected to reach two million board feet will be
 made from the Port of Willapa Harbor this week on the Jap anese steamer Toykawa Maru. The cargo will include cedar bolts and logs, spruce and hem lock logs,, and possibly a raft of cottonwood logs. cut by Wesley King. The shippers include the Willapa Harbor Shingle Com pany, Case Lumber and Shingle Company, D. w. Lyle, John Larson and Ray Provo.
 Forest Bureau regulations for bid exportation of Alaska logs to the Oriental or any market out of the territory unless first cut into lumber in Alaska mills. Such prohibition Is not maoe against the logging and lumber ing mills of Washington or any other state. The Alaskan has protested against this discrim- ination in the past and will con- tinue to do so in the future. Ii ! it is wrong to ship virgin timber out of the territory, 1t is wrong
 to ship virgin timber out ol Washington unless cut in Wash ington mills. But so long as Alaska business interests do no1
 protest this discriminatory reg
 llation, it will continue in force
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
Salmon Prices
 Not So Good

The Skinner and Eddy can nery at Rake offers five cents hor humps. three shares for boat and gear and the crew pay all all expenses of boat including repairs on engine if necessary.
 The P. A. F. cannery at Pet ersburg offers three cents for humps, gas furnished and no share for boats or gear.
 The Libby McNeil and Libby at Craig offers four cents for humps, no boat shares but crew Euys gas.
 Under the Skinner and Eddy plan, the fisherman gross $50 a thousand for humps o 6 and each then pay their expenses. By the time they have paid for oil and grub, their $6 shrinks pretty small. With the catch averaging 25,OO0, the fishermen do not hope to earn anything this summer.
 The P. A. F. offer, while the company will not die of enlarge ment of the heart, is a lot better for the expenses demanded Laid by Skinner and Eddy are not required by the Petersburg plant and the men who fish for this concern will do a lot better and possibly by able to spend more money in Petersburg.
 Nick Beg of Todd cannery is looking for fishermen and has sent word all along the line that he will give his men every op- portunity to fatten up their pocketbooks.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
Russia Will Make
 More Reprisals

Soviet competition in world
 markets cost Uncle Sam over $1O0,OO0,000 in foreign trade last year, with prospects for greater inroads to come, a sur vey of government figures dis closes.
 The revival of Russia as an exporting country seriously threatens American foreign mar kets for wheat and oil and to a lesser extent for lumber, cot ton and furs.
 From the 1880 crop of 1,097,- 100000 bushels, the largest single wheat crop in history Rus sia sent out 75,000,00O bushels to other nations, principally in Europe. Coupled with the ex- isting world surplus, this has practically wiped out the for eign market for American wheat.
 The menace of Soviet compe- tition in oil products is in some ways even more serious, espe- cially in view of the present world surplus.
 The United States is practic- ally the only rival for Russia in cotton exports, so whatever in creases are made in Soviet out nut will be at the expense of this country.
 The cost of Soviet competition to the American lumber trade is l difficult to estimate because of the difference in grades. Never theless, the United States inn ported 10000, 10000 board feet of Russian spruce last year at a value of $1,544,0OO. The total of Russian lumber ex- ports last year was 2,OOO,00O,OOO board feet, of which 20 per cent went to Englnd, always a large of Uncle Sam.
The Alaskan., 1931-05-29
Western Dance
 Is Immoral

Chinese officials in Hupeh Province, Of which Hankow is the principal city. have been forbidden to indulge in Western dances, according to official or der. The order states Western dancing is immoral.
 Chinese officials in Peiping hope that the order will not serve as a model there. Western dances are very popular in China and a number of dance halls have been opened with Chinese girls as dancing partners. Off, ficials are eager patrons of the right clubs.