davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

ries a total of s22,00O,O0O to carry cut this policy. Despite the fact that Alaska Indians are one-sev- enth of the total number of such Government wards, they have been allotted but $1,125,000, or about one-tWentieth part of the to a fund.
 Due to certain determinations through the absence of tre ty agreements, it is charged the AL aska Indians have been deprived of some of their most valuable pos sessions, including hunting and fish, ing grounds without compensation, and find difficulty in providing themselves with the necessities of life, and because of their peaceable dispositions and lives, the United States Government has taken but little interest" in them.
 Attacks Educational Bureau The memorial criticizes the AL aska Division of the Bureau of Education, alleging it is inefficient and incompetent, and charges it with failure in health matters, cit ing the tuberculosis death rate of 36ls per cent among Indians and mixed bloods for Is years past as compared to IT per cent in the
 United States proper as an in- ] stance of it's ineffectiveness
 i It then quotes the Secretary of Interior, MT. Wilbur, testifying be-
 fore the House Committee on App
 propriations last November as say
 ing it was the policy of his De-
 partment to turn over to the var
 ious States and Territories the re-
 sponsibility for the control ane operation of the schools and hos pitals for the Indians.
 Testimony Is Cited
 The Secretarys testimony wa quoted verbatim as follows: we have put about one half O the Indians into white school now, and we are paying for som' of them, but not for all. In othe1 words, we are trying to transfe them over to the public school sys tenn, if we can do that, and trans fer them to the public health sys
 tenn, and to the general hospitals instead of building too many build ings of our own. If we can d that that would help"
 This policy, MT. Fosters arraign
 ment asserted, has been in effec
 for sometime in this Territory t
 the great disadvantage of Alasks :. increasing it's school costs an t otherwise affecting the local edu n cational system adversely.
 Figures Are Quoted u Continuing the memorial sait
 Tn Il schools, being all of tf e schools of the Territory maintaine : and operated outside of incorpol ~ ated towns, there are 1,608 pupil . of which 369 are white, the r' <. maining 1,239 being pupils of II ,t diansor mixed blood; further, tn " there are 3,468 pupils in IT schoo 7 operated in incorporated towns, e whom 3,046 are of white blood, ar '. APP of Indian or mixed blood; tn
 the total percentage of white chi If dren in all of the schools sul .o ported by the Territory is mo
 than 68; furthermore, that of u . funds of the Territory appropriat
 for medical and indigent relief, e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
TRIANGLE AGAIN
 ENTERS ANOTHER
 CASE OF MURDER
The Other Woman Said to Have Incited College Professor to Kill His Wife

Hampton, Va, Sept IS. (UP)- Authorities claimed to-day they had established a motive for the drowning of Mrs Jenny Graham King with which her husband, Professor Elisa Kent Kane of the University of Tennessee, is charged.
 The influence of another wom- an," who is said to have written Kane that "a little nerve and a 'get rid' of his wife was an- the crime charged by Dr George K. Vanderslice, coroner. The 3S-year- professor was accused of the deliberate and pre- mediated murder" of his 30-year- dict returned late yesterday after four days investigating of the drowning.
 Dr Vanderslice announced the letters on which a large part of the case against Kane is based were signed "E. H. D." and were believed to be from a Betty Dodd' of New York city, an em- ploye of the transatlantic liner America.
 The letter purportedly suggest ing that the professor "get rid'' of his wife has been destroyed, the coroner said. He released the text of another letter, however, to "Sashy Dear" from "E. H. D." in which she said:
 "There were numerous times, Sashy, when I wondered if you and I would ever get leisure to do some of the old world places to- gether-the good and the bad. Do you still have any dreams as my ever being a part of your life? If you ever get rich, would you take me to the unusual and would we do the unusual ?"
 This letter was dated Ion board S. S. America, Sept 1, 1931."
 Mrs Kane was drowned While swimming with her husband, at an isolated point on Grand View beach, near here. On September II.
 Kane has been held in jail with out bond since a few hours after his wife's burial Sunday afternoon.
 Kane contends that his wife ac- cidentally drowned despite his frantic efforts to rescue and revive her when she apparently was in- jured in diving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

| traffic. Terryville. No. Main St is un-
 der construction. Short detour around bridge. Southbury. River road, Georges
 Hill road and Hull's Hill road. Steam shovel grading. No detours. Thomaston. Nortfield and Rey-
 holds Bridge roads are under con- struction. Torrington. Allen and Brandy Hill roads are under construction Trumbull. Hun ington road is
 completed, Trumbull. Daniels Farms road is under construction. No delay
 to traffic. Woodstock. Kenyonville- North
 Ashford is under construction.
 Surfacing Is being placed. Traffic
 can pass. Waterford. Cohanzie road is
 being oiled for 1 mile. | Waterford. The Cohanzie road is under construction. Grading is
 being done and surfacing is being
 jlaeed. Traffic can pass. Yves Haven. Jones Hill road
 under construction. No delay to
 traffic.
 Wilton. Hillstone, Nod and Whipstick roads. Resurfacing and
 installing culverts. No detours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

delaw to traffic. Old Lyme. Mile Creek road is under construction. Old Saybrook. Bokum road be- ing graded for 1 1-2 miles. Oxford. Chestnut Hill road un- der construction. No delay to traf- fic. Preston. A section of the Pres ton Plains Preston City road is un- der construction. Grading Is being done. Traffic can pass. Prospect. Spring road is un- der construction. No delay to traf- fic. Ridgefield. Barry avenue. Steam shovel grading. Short detour. Ridgefield. Mulberry street, Silver Spring road and Wilton road east. Steam shovel grading.
 Roxbury. Painter Hill road and Botsford Hill road. Steam shovel grading. No detours.
 Salisbury. Taconic road is un- der construction.
 Seymour. Great Hill road is un- der construction. No delay to traf- fic.
 Shelton. Long Hill road is com pleted.
 shelton. Huntington turnpike under construction. No delay to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

Rev Dennis Joseph Morley is a son of Mir and Mrs Timothy T. Morley, 917 South Main street. He was born in this city February 19, 1905, and graduated from the Washington grammar school in the class of 1919. Shortly after his graduation he took a course at the Holy Ghost Apostolate college, Cornwell Heights, Pa, and later spent one year at the novitiate at Ridgefeld from where he went to St Mary's Seminary, Ferndale, Nor walk. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Duquesne uni versity, Pittsburg, Pa, in 1880.
 Father Morley will celebrate his first solemn high mass at St Francis Xavier's church next Sun day morning at II o'clock.
 Rev John Leo German, c. s. SD |, is a. son of MT and Mrs Thomas German of IT Norton street and brother of Rev James E. German of West Hartford. He will cele- brate his first solemn high mass in St Patrick's church at II o'clock next Sunday morning. The event will be one of citywide interest, but particularly to the parishioners of St Patricks to whom the German family is especially we'll known. Father German is expected to re- turn to Norwalk for special study before accepting an assignment.
 Father German was born in Wa terbury August 3, 1907. He at- tended the Town Plot grammar school and in 1919 entered the Holy Ghost college at Cornwell, Pa. Following a five-year course of preparatory studies he was as- signed to the novitiate at Ridge field, Conn, where he remained for one year. He then entered the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
How Does an Actress Manage?

Matinee and night, two performances. atthetime ofmonth
 that her menstrual flow IS at its height. An actress often must submit tosuch an inconvenience, but does not suffer the usual pal n. Midol blocks all possibility of any menstrual pain, for hours at a time. Taken in advance, you will not have one uncomfortable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Ninety Days For
 Wrecking Store
John Kuratkowsllis, Booze Laden, Took Vengeance
 on East Main Establishment

Skibienski claimed that the ac- cused were looking for family that did not reside in the block It was the defense's alibi that they were looking for a young man empoleyd by Noumnan. They didn't know the location of the apart ment and consequently were oblig- ed to look around the place. They claimed that Skibienski accused them of looking for trouble and when they attempted to leave the place he stood in their way and blocked their passage. A fight started in which Skibienski was beaten and Noumnan was separat- ed from his shirt.
 The session of court was inter- rupted to permit the defense to call an alibi witness. His testi- mony that he resided in the block won a discharge for both accused.
 Mrs Mary Martinosky of Al Pearl street was fined S5 and costs on the charge of breach of the peace. She was accused of strik- ing youngster named John Holu- chuk of 30 Bronson street with a broom. The lad was taken to a doctors office for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

A ninety-days' jail sentence climaxed today the attempt of one John Kuratkowskis, 26, of 26 West Farm street, to furnish work for both the employed and unemploy- ed. Going on a rampage last eve ming Kuratkowskis nearly wrecked drug store at 67S East Main rect. Fixtures were smashed and merchandise scattered about before a policeman arrived to take the young man into custody.
 In court this morning Kuratkow- skis waj found guilty of intoxlca- ton and breach of the peace. A clerk of the store testified that over $60 worth of damage. was caused. Judge John F. McGrath slapped a thirity-days' jail sent tence on the defendant on the drinking charge and sixty days for breach of the peace.
 Earl Norton, 27, was given thjr- ty days on the charge Of assault. He had an argument last evening with Peter Reed, 60, over the possession of some liquor. The fight took place in that section of the old golf lots known as "Hobos Retreat" The young man used pairing knife and slashed Reed about the head, inf1icting slight cuts. Reed was discharged from the custody of the police today. He received treatment at St Mary's hospital after he had filed com lant against Norton last evening.
 George Noumnan, 2S, of 179 Capitol avenne and Lawrence Gull lum, 27, of S3 South Leonard street were discharged this morn ing on being arranged on the charges of assault and breach of the peace.
 Edward Skibienski, janitor of an apartment block at 523 North Main street and his daughter, Florence, testified that three young men en- tered the building yesterday morn i morning about o'clock and created a disturbance. They re- fused to leave and the police were called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Meeting of the
 Zoning Board

Two hearings on proposed changes in the zoning law will take place tonight. One hearing will concern the petition of Mrs Agnes J. Quirk. The other petition is that of G. G. Farino. Mrs Quirk seeks to erect a store in front of her home at S1 Edson avenue. The property is now in the residential zone. Farina wishes to erect five stall garage on his land at 1772 East Main street. Part of his prop erty is in the business zone while anther section of it is in the resi- dential zone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
ENVY

ENVY TOURIST: Can you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? PLUMP LADY (pre occupied): 1: Oh, if we only knew-Christian Science Monitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
EVEN BETTER
 THAN DRIVING

A flash of red coming down the road near your home or office a clean, air-cush- toned seat by an open window |. and complete relaxation. No worry about roads Y. no nervous strain . and a quar- ter to half the cost of going any other way.
 Short Line coaches travel the front way, right through the heart of towns and cities. Large, clean, carefully main- tained, latest type motor coaches operated by schooled drivers 800 coaches cov- ering 5000 miles of inter city routes connecting coaches waiting for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
ORDAIN PRIESTS TOMORROW
First Friday
 at Beth El Service Tonight By Can= tor Abraham and Rabbi
 Schwartz

The first Friday evening service of the season will be held this even ing at the Beth Fl synagogue. It will be the Sabbath "Shubah" ser vice at 8:15 o'clock conducted by Cantor Abraham Calechman and Rabbi Harry Schwartz.
 This Sabbath, occurring between Rosh Hashanah and Tom KippuI (day of atonemenD has special sig nificance and is a day of medita- tion and repentance.
 This evening Rabbi Schwartz will talk on What Do You Trink of God? The floral offerings will be the gift of MT and Mrs Morris Weinberg in honor of "Mitzah' (confirmation) of their son Mat thew tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

Besides the Waterbury men, the ordinations include: Francis Trot- ter of Philadelphia; Joseph Keown of Lynn, Mass, James Murnaghan of Boston; Vincent Deer of Pitts burg, and Thomas Jones of Plais- tow, N. H.
 The ordination ceremony will be performed by Rt Rev Maurice Me- Auliffe, DID,, auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese, in presence of large number of relatives and friends of the young men.
 The Order of Holy Ghost Aposto- fate was founded in Paris in 1850 by the Venerable Mary Francis Paul Liberman, convert from the Jewish creed. It has missions in the southern states, colored par ishes in the north and missions in Porto Rico, Africa and other parts of the world,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

moment. If the pains have begun, they are stopped in seven minutesl
 No woman need be a martyr to her monthly periods. One Midol tablet will convince you. II can't harm you. for it Is mol a narcotic. All dr<3storcs. Simply ask for Midol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

Two Waterbury young men, Rev Dennis Joseph Morley, c. S. Sp., and Rev John Leo German, c. $. Sp., will be ordained to the priest hood tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock in the chapel of the Holy Ghost college, Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Rev. D. J. Morley, Rev. John German,
 Complete Studies
Ordination in Chapel of Holy Ghost College, Norwalk
 Father Morley Celebrates First Mass at St Francis Xavier's Sunday Morning at 1 O'Clock Father German in St Patrick's at Same Hour

senior seminary at Norwalk, where he professed his vows and became a member of the Holy Ghost order.
 One of the assisting priests on the day of Father Germans cele-
 bration of his first mass will be his brother, Rev James E. German.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
CLUB LEADERS
HOLD PLACES

Wednesday night the count show
ed Miss Bernice Afford still hold
ing first position in the Booster
Club contest with 1902. 900 votes.
Mrs. Wilson was in second with
lS.556.00 votes and Miss Amy
Bauer and Mrs. Leland Tabor third
and fourth with 17,790.0c~ and 1e.-
597, 900 respectively.
A candidate meeting was held at
Booster Club" headquarters at 8
O'Clock last night with all candi-
da.ss present. w. NJ. Courtney,
who addressed the candidates. out
lined plans whereby each candidate
may obtain the most votes for the
remainder of this campaign and the
Booster Club" merchants who are
sponsoring this campaign the most
benefit.
List Of candidates posted at
Booster Club" headquarters fol-
lows:
Bernice Afford. 1902, 900; Mrs. r.
ID. Wilson, l8.556.000: Amy Bauer,
Ia, 790, 900; Mrs. Leland S. Tabor,
16.597. 900; Mrs. c. Wick, 6,444,0 900;
Mrs. z. A. Hinojosa. 15,493, 900;
Adelaide Lerma. 1885, 900; Teresa
Mckenzie, 1902. 900; Boots"
Blackburn 1887. 600; Lee Goforth,
1891. 900; Lily Bowyer. i3,644.000;
Aurora Morales, 1888, 900; Louise
Scarlet. 12.858,000; Maria CAL
deroni, 1896. 900: Sarita Young,
l1.023.0i; Beatrice Friedman, TO-
9S5,000: Gail McDavitt, 100000;
Mary Isabel Young. 1885, 900:
Salome McAllen, r0,278,000: Mary
Vittitoe, l0.0i1, 900; Adelaide Fox,
9.872.000: Helen Ross, $4,000:
Amelia Longoria. 9.244,- %; Marie
Workman. 3,186. 600; Katherine
Wilson. 7,605 900; Mary Jane Groom,
7.423.000; Gail Gilmore. 1889. 900:
Margaret Rowe, 6,941 600; Tacy
Boorye. 6,737,00 Mrs. c. Weston,
$500 900; Anastasia Bray, 6,468, 900:
Mrs. Guy Devil. 5.785, 0cc, Chrisse
Bowie. 5.663. 900: Eta Carol Thorn
as. 5,572 900: Rosa Cara. 5,329,O0O;
Ernestine Givens, 5,026, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
LINDY'S fame
UNINTERESTINC
TO CHINESE

NANKING, China, Sept. "a. Up
Unmolested by reception committees
and curious crowds for the first time
since he became famous, Col. Chas.
A. Lindbergh has plunged heartily
into his volunteer flood relief job.
Both the Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh
find Markings lack of interest IN
their fame refreshing. The flierS
commented on their enjoyment Of
such obscurity and on the tran
guilty Of Lotus Lac, the little la
COON here where they landed upon
flying to Marking from Japan.
Plane Moored On Lake.
1t is on Lotus Lake that their
plane is moored. and there they take
off and descend on their flood sur
vey flights. Seldom more than a
handful OF persons watch them leave
or return.
The Lindberghs motor from the
American consulate TO within a
quarter OF q mile Of their mooring
place and then walk to the lake.
The name given Lindbergh by the
Chinese is Lin Bal literally mean
ing white woods" Outside the small
official circle, few of Markings $780,
600 persons know who the Lind
berghs are or that they are here.
On the day Of their arrival the
manager of the largest hotel on the
river front asked the reason for the
excitement, and, upon being in
formed, wanted TO know whether
this Lin Bal was q Chinese or q
foreigner.
The colonel today extended MS
flood relief work to include the
carrying OF physicians to and from
the inundated centers> Of northern
Kianesu province. the greater part
OF which Is entirely lacking in medi-
cal faculties. Diseases are reported
spreading among thousands of re-
fugees there.
Experiment Planned
An experimental flight TO deter
mine the value Of this form OF as
suitable for landing in the flood
urday after a conference between
the colonel and the flood relief COM
missions experts.
1t Is impossible to reach many
centers Of distress except by air.
Lindbergh's plane Is believed to be
suitable for landing n the flood
waters and depositing health work
ers. However, since the plane as
seating room for only two persons.
the physicians will be obliged to ride
in the baggage compartment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
new Citrus
PLANTS ARE
Being BUILT

From Brownsville, where Lovett
q Kirk will occupy . new packing
shed, to Mission, where l.. z.
Snavely, district representative of
the American Fruit Growers, will
have q new plant this season, there
has been building activity among
Valley shippers.
The Lovett a. Kirk shed IN
Brownsville will be located on the
Southern Pacific right-of-way near
the firms former location. It will
be 40xl20 feet and will provide
ample space for handling q large
amount Of citrus fruit and veget-
ables.
Shed AZ Edcouch
A shed IL being built ut Edcouch
by the Missouri Pacific for James
q. McGarrick, an extensive oper-
ator In the Robstown area and the
same railroad Is constructing q shed
for Joe Mason OF Mercedes in the
same city.
Boone. Caswell and Tindle have
leased the Valley Fruit Exchange
plant at Donna and the exchanges
plant at Pharr Is also said to have
been leased.
Snavcly's shed at Mission to-
gether with equipment will repre-
sen. an investment ex about $4,000.
He will ship out fruit under the
Blue Goose trade mark Of the A.
r. @.
The fourt.- shed to be con-
structed at McAllen for occupancy
by The Dousal company Is being
erected by the Missouri Pacific.
Shed Remodeled
The Mopac Is leasing a freight
platform. 31x200 to Z. A. Kolberg
Of McAllen and is reported to be
taking over and remodeling a ship
ping shed. 52xl60 nth a second
floor, 24xl00 belonging to Burkhart
q williams.
Ray Brown Is building q ship
ping shed at La Feria and at Har-
lingen Harper a. Fitzgerald, whose
plant at Stuart Place burned last
spring, will use the Bolts Produce
Co. facilities
Then there are the two new
Texas Citrus Fruit Growers Ex-
change plants at Harrington and
San Carlos on which considerable
progress is being made. The ex-
change also Is building an addition
to its Sharyland plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

707 miles to Victoria over this road
may even now be made In about
eight hours when dry.
The ranch will be "home" to the
party for two days. The ranch Is
abundantly stocked with deer, bear.
wild turkey. bobcats. quail. grouse,
etc. Two rivers run through the
ranch and they abol.1d In trout,
bass. etc. Guns and fishing tackle
are provided for the party and rid
ing horses will also be available.
The fourth dav the parties move
on to Victoria aal the surrounding
mountains for a sight seeing trip,
and spend the night In the city.
Visit Monterrey
The fifth day the party moves
through some Of the prettiest seem
cry In Mexico to Monterrey and
spends that night and the next day
and night doing Monterrey. Tho
seventh day the party leaves Mon
terrey In time to reach Laredo by
night fall.
Guides for the parties will I'll be
Americans. under bond. who have
lived In Mexico and speak Spanish
fluently. The corps Of guides Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Alfalfa Bill Raps
Tariff and Banking

NEWTON, Iowa, Sept. "a. Up
Gov. w. H. Murray of Oklahoma de-
nounced the tariff, the American
banking system and what he describ-
ed as the great corporations con-
trolled by corrupt capital and
wealth" Il a speech yesterday at
the Japer county fair.
The tariff he termed as sitting to
American trade. destructive to COM
petition and productive of little re-
venue because !, is too high to allow
trade in any quantity.
He advocated lowering the rates
and e~Qualizing them on all products
and establishment OF reciprocity
agreements for trade Of agricultural
products as well as manufactured
goods for foreign products.
The banking system should be de-
signed to provide loans for the pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Rio Grande Valley Shippers Show Construction Work Actioity

headed BY I'd starr. who owns the
ranch and has lived I'm Mexico since
1897.
Robert ". Pollock, manager OF
the club, has preached the plan To
q number OF other gan ms
affiliate dwith the American Au-
tomobile as alton and the v
sponse has been very gratifying.
Pollock hopes TO stimulate tourist
travel through the Valley and into
Mexico by means OF these and other
attractions which win be added from
time 10 time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
RIO the TIL

As an indication o. GOODYEAR
VALUES look at these prices ON
GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

Wednesday. Sept. II. ls5u aco ~
wednesday, sept. f6. 1891 slo'ooo ~