davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-21
Watcrtown Man Lost.

Hartford. April 21---Among the actions of the house were vote dis allowing the claim of simon !. Panuiaftis of Watertown, who sought $fO,00 damages for being gorged by bull and losing the sight of an eye: unfavorable action on g bill. which would compel only single women to pay the personal tax; vote by roll call vesting assistant town clerks with the authority Of town clerk in disposing of certain legal matters and of authorizing the transwer from the sinking fund to the general fund of appropriations made for World War veterans.
 (Continued on Page 5.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-21
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 2i.--(UP)--rhe treasury net balance on April IS was $5l2,93S.245 S7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17

Play lnooor Cor ar The Alasxaz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
lNORM4NN4 CHORUS
 COMES LIKE VIKINGS TO SING TONIGHT

Paul Hanson, P Sater, Ole Sater, L. Lind. H. P Hansen, H. Grenaa, A. Wold, R. Strand.
 First Basses-Fred Strom, Ken meth Carlson, John Berglund, John Erwik, J. Aus, Lars Blendheim.
 Second Basses-Einar Olsen, Jeff Berglund, Ed Johnson, L. Wick, Gust Olsen, H. P. Peterson, Con- rad Hansen, and L. Kildal
 The singers today were taken in automobiles to MendenhaH Glacier and enjoyed the spectacle of the natural wonder and the drive along the highway and around the loop. This evening they will be enter tained by friends at a dinner in Moose Hall, at which Mayor Thom- as B. Judson will be present as representative of the municipality.
 The chorus will leave tomorrow morning for Petersburg, where it is scheduled to give concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17

the Farragut at Seward and from there travel by the Alaska Railroad to Nenana, where he will be met by Father McElmeill, of Tanana. Together they will travel by dog team to the mission at Panama, where the glacier priest will take pictures portraying the life of the famous missionary Father Jette, s. J., who died on the Yukon some years ago.
 From Panama Father Hubbard will journey by dog team to the various stations of the interior, and upon completing this Interior work ne will visit the missions on the Boring Sea. The latter includes Kotzebue, where Father Philip ]. Delon was killed in an airplane crash, St. Michael Hooper Bay, Kings Island, and Nome.
 Molten Pictures Gr Yukon
 While he is on the Yukon, Faith Ter Hubbard may make moving picture of the work of Father Ru- pert, who froze to death while on lis way to Pilgrim Springs, to car ry Christmas cheer to the orphan children.
 After visiting the many mis- sions, the glacial priest will go to the Aleutian Islands, where he will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
Timber Bamboo Urged
 As Florida Farm Crop


 PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. IT, Florida farmers may find in timber bamboo a new source of revenue. Timber bamboo has been plant- ed in various sections of the State by the United States Department of Agriculture for 28 years, and the results have been such that farmers are urged to develop the product commercially.
 Some of the uses for the timber varieties include poles for orna- mental fences. trellises, flower stakes, clothes poles, poles for gar dening purposes and garden furni- ture. It grows rapidly and pro- vides a good shade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
BRILLIANT STARS
 GLITTER SUNDAY AT C 0L ISEU M
High Society Blues : Brings Janet Gaynor
 and Charles Farrell

The audible screens popular pair of sweethsarts, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, are co-starred in High Society Blues" Fox Moxie- tone musical romance, coming to the Coliseum theatre for tomorrow night and Monday night.
 High Society Blues" is adapted from short story by Dana Bur net, which recently appeared in the Saturday Evening Post and details the troubles of a wholesale grocer from a small Iowa town, who sells his business to chain store cor poration for several millions and then tries to crash the exclusive so- cial set of Westchester County, New York
 Rich Mans Daughter
 Miss Gaynor is the daughter of the socially prominent and wealthy family which controls the chain store system, while Farrell is the son of the Iowa grocer, addicted to the ukelele.
 The Iowans buy an estate right across the road from Janet's family and try to be neighborly, but Jan cts mother, who has arranged an engagement between her daughter and foreign count, snubs the out flanders.
 How the Iowa grocer, with his dander aroused by an insult to one of his wife's pies, finally brings high hated" society to it's knees while meantime an absorbing TO- nance blossoms between James and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
CUBS SPRING
 OPENING SET

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. IT, The Chicago Cubs will arrive at Santa Catalina Island on February IT for their spring training chores, according to announcement of Will liam L. veeck, president, who has arrived in Los Angeles for a months vacation.
 Varying their usual custom, the Cubs will remain on the island un- til March 13, and then invade Los Angeles, to stay until time to go back home for the seasons play. The first exhibition game is scheduled here against the Angels cn March 13. A ten-day stay in San Francisco is also on schedule, as are local games featuring Detroit and Pittsburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17

Charles, makes one of the most in- teresting productions of this type yet turned out for the audible screen.
 Unusually Strong Cast
 The young stars are surrounded by a cast of unusual strength, in- cluding William Collier, Sr., Joyce Compton, Hedda Hopper. Louise Fazenda, Lucien Littlefield and Brandon Hurst.
 David Butler, who guided Miss Gaynor and Farrell so successfully to new fame in their first musical comedy on the screen, Sunny Side Up" also directed this delightful comedy romance. Both Miss Gaynor and Farrell sing in this production, five tune ful melodies having been provided by Joseph MsCarthy and James Hanley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17

Members Of the NOrmanna Male Chorus of Ketchikan are in Ju- neau for their concert tonight, be- ginning at 8 o'clock, in the Coli scum Theatre. Like Vikings of old they sailed in small craft from their home port to this city, and as the vessels voyaged their way these men of the sea, and women folk, too, sang some of the songs that inspired intrepid ancestry ages ago to venture forth from friendly shores to distant lands
 When the singers first arranged for tonight's concert, they reserved passage on the motorship North land, which was due to stop at Ketchikan last Thursday and to arrive here yesterday morning.
 Communicated Fishing Craft
 On learning of the stranding of the Northland on Vancouver Island last Wednesday, and realizing that no other passenger vessel was routed from Ketchikan to Juneau this week, they communicated two craft of the halibut fleet winter ing at Ketchikan-the Attu, Capt Peter Peterson, and the Mckinley, Capt. Barney Hanson. They made record voyage for small boats for this time of the year Leaving Ketchikan at 8:30 Thursday night, they were at Petersburg for break fast yesterday morning and reach ed this city at 9:30 last night
 The appearance of the yocalists in this city is under auspices of a committee headed by Severin Swan son of Swanson Brothers, grocers, and Einar Olsen, resident repre- sentative of the Marlyn Fish Com pany.
 No Profits in Venture
 The undertaking will not return any profit to the promoters. They will be entirely satisfied if receipts are sufficient to pay expenses.
 In summer the Normanna vocal ists sail the sea in search of Alaska's wealth of food-fish, or through their various occupations in store, cold storage or banking institutions, back the men who do the fishing.
 Round Ont Year
 In winter they lend their voices in song that wealth in music may be provided. In this way do mem bers of the chorus round out their year.
 It is due to the fact that the winter season provides these men of the fishing industry with the time to devote themselves to the more aesthetic occupation of music that residents of Juneau will be enabled tonight to hear what prom ises to be one of the most inter esting concerts ever presented in this city.
 Members of Organization Members of the chorus organiza- tion here for tonight's concert are: Officers-Charles Holman, direc- tor; Hjalmar Hansen, assistant di- rector; John A. Johnson, president; Jeff A. Berglund, Vice-President; Gust Olsen, secretary; John Berg lund, treasurer; Pete Bringsli, mar shal, and Fred Strom, librarian. First Tenors = Ed Sande, Pete Bringsli, L. Erwik, Ole Nelson, Ar mold Strand, Ole Gjendum, Thor Jeff Thorsen, L. Soholt, Jr.. R. Ham mer and Ben Olsen.
 Second Tenors-J. A. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
GLACIER P REST
 TO COVER YUKON JESUIT TRAILS
Leo Osteman Goes to Cha tham Straits to Gath
 CT Statistics

To hear an illustrated lecture on "The Volcanic Wonders of the Alas ka Peninsula by the Rev. B. R. Hubbard, s. J., glacier priest, a large and appreciative audience last night filled the Catholic Parish Hall
 The speaker held the rapt at tention of his auditors. Frequently, he was interrupted by applause.
 Father Hubbard is scheduled to leave for the Westward on the steamship Admiral Farragut, due in Juneau early tomorrow morning.
 In presenting today an outline Of his future plans Father Hubbard said that he would disembark from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
CUSTOMSMAN TO AID FISHER M EN

To help fishermen In the Cha tham Straits district compile infor- nation for the Federal Tariff Board is the mission of Deputy United States Customs Collector Leo Osterman. He left Juneau this morning on the Widgeon. craft of the Fisheries Bureau, and his task will require about 10 days of his time
 Information from fishermen about fishery activities is wanted by the Tariff board and in collecting it the Customs service is cooperating. reports being made to the Customs House here.
 Blank forms are furnished by the federal government, but in many instances the returns from fisher men are very incomplete. Mir. Os- terman will aid them in making adequate responses.
 Lincoln's tomb at Springfield, Ill. after being rebuilt, will be rededi- cated Feb 12 1Q31
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17

resume his explorations in Aniak- chak crater
 Throughout his entire tour, Faith CT Hubbard will be busy man, for he has been assigned the task of writing a history of the Jesuit mis- sionaries in Alaska.
 It is the intention of the famed geologist and explorer to return here in August, when he will lec- ture and show newly made films.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
WOMEN LESS INVENTIVE

CANBERRA, Australia-Are wom- en less inventive than men? Sta tistics of the Australian Post and Telegraph department indicate they are. When the department offered rewards for plans for new devices, Is per cent of the men offered ideas while only 1.2 per cent of the wom- en made suggestions @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17

Lottice Howell studied singing at a fashionable girls school and after graduation went home to Bowling Green, Ky, to tell her parents she was going on the stage
 She was allowed to go to New York-because her parents believed she would be unsuccessful and that Encouragement soon would drive her home.
 Although without professional ex- perience when she tried out for a theatre prolog, she got the job. Musical shows and vaudeville came next. Now Miss Howell earns her living singing in the talkies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-17
NEW CRIME PROBLEM

SYDNEY.-Australian police have a new crime problem. In several gang shootings there was no de- tonation and it is believed a new type of air pistol was used. The wounds were similar to those made by bullets of small calibre but no bullets were found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
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SAN BENTO
HONOR ROLL
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14

Henry c. Kern was named presi-
dent Of the Holy Name Society of
st. Philip Neri Oratory. Tuesday
night. Other officers elected were
Luther E. Taylor, vice-president;
Lawrence Polliquin, secretary; John
Ford, treasurer, and Joseph Solo,
mon, marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
PROGRESS OF BILLS. :
IN LEGISLATURE

when quail season opens. Natural re-
sourceS1
H. B. 16 (Kistlerl-Amendin legal hon-
days act making Nov II. Armistice day.
holiday. Judiciary b.
H. B. II er)-Making it unlawful
to operate motor boat on any lake 325
acres or smaller at more than ten miles
and sentences on sliding scale. Drivers
and Waters.)
H. B.. 1S (Krueger) Repeating an act
fourth-class cities. Cities and towns.
H. B. 10 (Krueger) Giving any city or
to construct seawalls to prevent washing
away of beaches. (Rivers and Waters.(
H. B 20 CMcCammon. Black. Gallo
not more than s25 a month or $500 q
year to INDECENT persons persons oyer IS years 1 Of
county.
H. B. 81 (Place(-changing terms. of
county road superintendents from four
years to one year. (Roads)
H. B. % Smith of Laportel Repeating
act providing for repair and maintenance
order. Emergency. drains and DiSes.)
H. B, (Weiss)-Amending present gas
tax law. turning all of the Accent tax
funds over to the state highway commits
sion for roads. Judiciary A.
H. B. "a (weiss(-Proposing one-half of
ton to the fund. Judiciary Al
H. B. Is bold Providing for trial Of
indirect contempt cases in the lower courts
by 3 special Judge and of indirect con-
courts by a special commissioner author
lied to report publicly his findings and fix
punishment if any. Criminal Codes.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14

Christian Men Builders member
ship group of the Third Christian
church, Seventeenth street and
Broadway, will meet at tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Births
Boys

James and Esther shaner, 1929 Linden.
Elmer and Audra WEIGH, 1743 Laurel.
Robert and Ellen Miller, 1920 Montcalnl.
Harry and Aurilla Kinmel, Methodist
Harrison and Hilda Hack. 1901 Bates.
Carl and Dora Hardin, 1851 South Bel
Harold and Anna Brandenburger, 21o4
Mauric and Fern Thompson. 1921 River.
William and Hortense Woodfork, $40
Frederick and Julia Alexander, Coleman
Maynard and Louise Fisher, Coleman
.Laurice and Neva Hail. Coleman hos
Stuart and Irene Hedges. Coleman hos
Harold and Josephine Miller, Coleman
william and Minnie Nickeis. Coleman
hospital.
Albert and Hazel Gibson. s1Os West
Glen and Ruby Porter. 1866 Livingston.
Harold and Phyllis King Methodist hos
Harold and Ruth stultz. s1s East
William and Irma Alsman. Methodist
Waiter and Betty Sharp. Methodist hos
Michael and Dorothy Raftery, s5s
Scott and Gladys Pickel. 1871 West
Washington.
James and Indy Ferguson. 5i4 Patter-
son.
George and Anna Roberts. 415ls East
Ohio.
Clayton and Josephine Burton, 57s Jones
John and Mary Hynes, 2739 North La
Sale
Eldon and Zilla Baker $50 Goodlet.
Lester and BeuIah Adams. Coleman hos
pital.
aoyal and Ellen Bechtold. Coleman hos.
pital
Herman and Miriam Dinkel. Coleman
hospital.
Charles and Vivian Mahan, Coleman
hospital.
julius and Julia Riley. Coleman hos.
pital,
Charles and Carolyn schuesler. Coleman
hospital
Glen and Nova Stewart. Coleman hos.
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
PORK MARKET
OFF 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Fully Steady and
Active; VeaIerS Even
at $11 Down.
HOGS

The hog market today at the city
stockyardS showed a decline of 10
to Is cents and mostly 10 cents
lower than Tuesdays average. The
bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, was sell
ing at S7.70 to $840. Receipts were
estimated at 1900. Holdovers 139.
General trade in the cattle mar
ket was active and fully steady, with
some strength in spots. Receipts
were 1900. Vealers were mostly
stationary, selling at Sill down. Re-
ceipts 500.
Sheep and lambs little changed
with all grades Of lambs selling at
$3.50 down. Receipts, 1900.
Chicago hog receipts $4,000, in
Guiding $500 directs. Holdovers
5000. No early sales or bids, ask
ing around steady with Tuesdays
best averages. Buyers generally
talking 10 cents or more lower. Good
to choice hogs weighing 100 to 200
pounds, held around $8.25. Cattle
receipts $500. Calves 1000, and
steady. Sheep 10000, and strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
STOCK SHARES
ARE uneven IN
NARROW RANGE
AtchiS0n Is Weak Feature
in Railroads; Steel
Moves Lower.
Average Stock Prices

average q thirty industriais for Tues
twenty ptilitiesS was soss So Off ss Aver 81
age Oh forty bonds was 96.l0 OF .26.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Stocks
opened irregularly lower; met sup
port on the lows and then moved
without definite trend in a narrow
range with trading quiet today.
Leading issues were around the
previous close at the outset. Steel,
westinghouse Electric, Packard, In
ternational Nickel, Allied Chemical,
General Electric. Standard of New
York End Radio Corporation opened
unchanged.
American Can rose IA to III and
Auburn Auto gained q to 1903, while
Atchison was up a point at 189 in
the rails and Standard of New Jer-
sey was firm in the oils.
Fractional declines were recorded
in American Telephone, Standard
Gas, Commercial Solvents, Mont
gomery Ward, National Biscuit,
United Aircraft, Kennecott, Column
bia Gas and Radio Keith -Orpheum.
Further selling came into Vana-
dunn and the stock declined a point
to 45%. United States Steel showed
an easier tendency after the open
ing. 1t broke below the previous
close of 141 to 1401a.
Bethlehem Steel also declined.
Atchison lost all of it's initial
gain while Westinghouse Electric
held unchanged at 86A.
Trading continued quiet
Cotton futures held steady around
the previous closing levels.