davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22
Goes Into Service
 Next Spring Says
 Supt. J. H. Mclean
Commissioners Will Inspect Apparatus After All Equip- ment Has Been InstalIed-New Machine Will Serve City in Dual Capacity

in service since 1914. The new car Is not designed to be combination patrol and ambulance. but it's equip ment will permit it to serve as both more conveniently than it's predeces- sor.
 The new machine will be inspected by the board of police commissioners when it has been equipped with all the essential accessories.
 Superintendent Joseph II. Mclean sttaed this morning that there was no immediate hurry to put the new car into service, but thought 1t ad- visable to have it on hand for an emergency until favorable weather arrives and then place it in commis- sion for all purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22

What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. Food has soured. The instant remedy in an alkali which neutral izes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise.
 The best help is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since It's invention, 1t has remained stand- and with physicians. You will find nothing else 50 quick in its effect, so harmless, 50 efficient.
 One tasteless spoonful in water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22

The new auto patrol for the Wa terbury police department has ar rived here. There need be no great rush on the part of persons eager to obtain credit for taking the first official business ride, for the new machine Is to be kept in the back ground for few weeks. The old wagon will remain in service until the bluebirds return again.
 Members of the board of police commissioners and Controller Dan iel J. Leary purchased the machine. a Cadillac, through the local agency several weeks ago. It is similar to the type in service in many of the country. It is considerably lighter than the present car, which has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22
First National Chain
 Boon To New England
Producers, Landlords and Employees Reap Millions From
 Red Front Economy Store

ed by a partnership of two New Englanders. Landlords Tn Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and Connec- ticut realize $10.000 a day in ren- tals. Producers in the five states re- ceive over $25,00O,000 yearly. The company payroll. over $11,000,000 a year. is disbursed in New England, as are all executive salaries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22

conference on the cause and cure of war and promotion of international peace, The convention is for four days. Miss Rubey is executive sec- retary of Platt Brothers and com- Dany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22
Miss Katherine Rubey
 Meets President Hoover

Congressman F. W. Goss yester- day presented Miss Katherine A
 Rubey of 27 Venham street, this city, to President Hoover in her of- ficial capacity as a delegate to thu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-22
SELL, THE AUTO

If you have an auto you wish to sell place one of those small classi- fled ads in the Democrat and find the buyer. Three days, 76 cents Phone 67 and call for an ad taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
STOCK MARKET IN IRREGULAR
 ACTION TODAY
Visit of Reichsbank Off, cials Reveals Euro
 pean Situation

NEW YORK, July 9-Financial markets fluctuated uncertainty to- day as visits of Reichsbank officials to London and Paris riveted atten- tion on the delicate situation in Europe.
 Stocks sagged for a time then pushed upward with irregularity
 Price movements were narrow and losses of point or two were recorded in the morning trading with coppers, steels and miscellan- eous industrials under moderate pressure.
 D Rails led in a modest upturn later in which several issues car ried up to net gains of two points or so, including Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio, Missouri Pacific, Allied Chemicals, International Match pre- ferred.
 Motors were firm. Auburn rose few points in response to earn ing statements. General Motors, Chrysler and Nash gained a point or so.
 There was little domestic news to influence the market.
 Fox Films was depressed following the slim earnings showing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
b0EINC MAKES
 BRIEF VISIT IN
 S350,000 YACHT
Rich Airplane Manufactur. CT Will Return in Week
 or Ten Days

In $35O,000 yacht, the Taconite, William E. Boeing of Seattle, mil lionaire airplane manufacturer, was brief visitor last evening in Jun eau. Aboard the palatial craft with him are Mrs. Boeing, their elder son, about Is years of age; a ne- phew, and four other guests. The vessel has made a leisurly cruise north from Vancouver, B. c. She came here after a call at Sitka From this port, she laid a course to Ketchikan. She will disembark a few of her guests there, and take aboard others that are expected to arrive from Chicago and New York.
 Will Return Soon
 The Taconite will be back in the vicinity of Juneau in a week or ten days. On her next visit, she is ex- pected to stay in this port for a few days.
 The chief purpose of the yachts two-hour visit last evening was to permit MT. Boeing to see L. " Winter of Winter and Pond photo- graphers. MT. Boeing and MT. Win- ter are friends of many years standing. All the time the vessel was in the harbor MT. Winter was aboard of her Just before the crafts departure, she took on oil at the Standard Oil Company.
 Prefers Fly Fishing
 MT. Boeing is an ardent fisher man. He prefers fly casting to any other form of angling. He has made two previous yacht cruises to Alaska. Last evening he expressed himself as in love with the country.
 The Taconite is more than 100 feet in length. She is of the house. boat type, MT. and Mrs. Boeing calling it their floating home" The craft is sumputuosly appointed. Her accommodations are en suite. the owner and guest quarters be- ing rooms with baths.
 The yacht was built a few years ago in Vancouver, B.. c. She is documented at Vancouver, manned by British crew and flies the British flag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
GIRL SAVES
 LIVES OF 20

SEATTLE, July 9.-A freckled- faced, red-headed five year old girl, Mary Jane, is credited with saving the lives of 20 persons, in- cluding her crippled and aged grandmother and blind uncle, when fire damaged the home and Bud dist Church next door.
 The girl screamed when she saw the flames consuming her home. She led her grandmother out and cleared the way for her uncle. Eff teen Japanese in the church es- capped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
WIVES OF POST, CATTY ARE IN
 AIR ACCIDENT
Plane Ground Loops; Bad. ly Damaged; Women
 Escape Injury

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 9.--Un- deterred by an acident in landing yesterday, Mrs. Wiley Post and Mrs. Harold Gatty hopped off this morning for Chichasha, Oklahoma. The women escaped serious injury when their plane groundlooped and was badly damaged
 Post and Gatty, in their plane. Winnie Mae. in which they broke the record circling the globe, rush ed here from Indianapolis, saw their wives safely in the air again. climbed into their own ship and were off toward St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATI0lyS

NEW YORK, July 9.-Closine quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l51s, American Can 108A, Anaconda Copper 25ss, Beth lehem Steel 48h, Fox Films 17% General Motors 381s, International Harvester 45ls, Checker Cab 101a 10A, 101k, Curtis- Wright 3ss, Hud- son Bay A, Packard Motors "A Standard Brands IS, Standard Oil of California 36as, Standard Oil of New Jersey 379s, Trans-America 7%, United Aircraft 27h, U. s. Steel 967s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09

the best of the situation but you are doing fine job of it."
 Reu. James Congratulated
 Acting President E. M. Goddard expressed for the Chamber its pleasure at the re-assignment of Rev. C. E. James to the Metho- dist Episcopal Church pastorage here. MT James said the com munities he visited in the north west recently were optimistic. The conditions in the Big Bend country were described by him as dread full"
 H. L. Redlingshafer, who made a 5000 mile auto tour in the west recently, agreed with MT. James that it was the worst spot in the whole area covered.
 James w. Morin, Pasadena, Calf, business man visiting pr. c. P. Jenne was guest of the Chamber today.
 Study Legistatiue Memorials
 A number of memorials and reso- lutions, passed by the late Legisla- ture, were received by the Chamber from M. s. Whittier, Secretary of the Alaska Territorial Chamber, with the request that such action as was agreeable to the local or ganization be taken. They were referred to the Legislative Commit tee for study and recommends ton.
 Nineteen requests were received by the Chamber during the past week and answered, Secretary Walmsley reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
NAVAL NEGOTIATIONS

ROME, July 9.-The possibility of reopening the Franco Italian naval negotiations shared interest today as a result of conferences between American Secretary of State Stimson, Premier Mussolini and Foreign Minister Grandhi.
 Following long talk with Grandhi, no official announcement was made but there is talk that the conference touched on the Hoover moratorium. New proposals with France are understood to be in the air regarding naval accord with Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
Attack On
 Vatican Is
 Continuing Q
One Newspaper Charges Counter Revolution;
 Situation Is Grave

ROME, July 9-The Italian news papers contiue their editorial cam paign against the Vatican.
 The Lavora Fascista is leading the way with the charge the Cath olic Action Organization plotted a counter revolution against the Fas- cist state.
 The Popololo D'Italia, edited by Premier Mussolini's brother Arnal- do, printed an editorial supporting the Governments relation between Church and State.
 The situatio nappears to have reached a point where negotiations are extremely difficult, if not im- possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
RECEIVER FOR
 SEATTLE FIRMS
Losses of Hom e Savings, Affiliations, Nearly
 Three Million

SEATTLE, July 1.-Two concerns affiliated with the Home Savings and Loan Association, the Wash ington Loan and Securities Com pany and General Discount and Mortgage Corporation, were placed in the hands of receiver yester- day, bringing the losses through al- legged mismanagement of A. E. Pierce to an estimated total of nearly $3,000,000.
 The directors of the Home Say ings and Loan Association said the Association will be liquidated vol untarily and that the depositors will be paid 100 cents on the dollar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09

MT. Bradley was also asked il the establishment of a second mil at Treadwell would affect the com pany's local milling plant. I'll would not" he replied. If we finc it necessary to build second mill it probably will be handled by g new company, and our present mil will continue it's own operations"
 Supply ot Ore
 ''The question is often asked How large an ore supply has the Alaska Juneau ahead of it?'," MT Bradley was told. "The ore we have broken down and immediately available for milling we figure in terms of years, how many I hesi- tate to say" he responded.
 "As to the possible ore reserves ahead of the broken down re- serves, that is a matter on which you are as well qualified to guess as I am, and your guess might be nearer right than mine.
 Improvements continue to be made to the company's plant here, MT. Bradley pointed out. At pres ent an extension is being made on the waste dump. Trolley lines are being laid so that waste rock can be handled beyond the point where it can be conveyed by the gravity system that has been in use for years.
 This extension lies southerly down the Channel from the rock dump, the face of which has reach ed the limit specified in the per- init held from the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
STORYTELLING TO
 MEET CARNERA; BOUT ARRANGED
Preliminaries Com pl eted Yesterday; Time and
 Place Unsettled

NEW YORK, July 9-Primo Car nera has been chosen to meet Max Schmeling, world heavyweight champion, probably this fall in a city yet to be named.
 Everything was settled at a meet ing yesterday except the time and the place.
 The bout will be staged under the management of Madison Square Garden Corporation of Illinois.
 The bout will be fifteen round- CT.
 Prospects are that the, event will be held in one of three cities, Phil adelphia, Jersey City or Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
RUDY VALLEE
 IS MARRIED
Ideal Girl Found in Miss Fay Webb, Movie Ac-
 tress of California

! NEW YORK, July 9.-Rudy Val lee, who crooned himself to fame and fortune with his collegiate jazz band and a megaphone, found the ideal girl and marriage has re- suited.
 The 29 year old Yale graduate is now welded to Miss Fay Webb screen actress, and daughter of the Chief of Police of Santa Monica, Calf.
 It is announced the wedding was performed in West Orange, New Jersey last Monday night.
 The bride is brown-eyed bru- nette, aged B years, an accom- plished dancer, pianist, swimmer and equestrienne. She played small parts in the movies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09

ton then attempt a flight through the opening wall into the crater and land on the lake inside.
 Pilot Blunt will station members of the Rev. B. R. Hubbard's party at the opening with flags to signal whether the wind is favorable when the plane arrives. He expects to return b Anchorage with Father Hubbard in about week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
Denatured
 Alcohol Is
 Fatal Dose
Four Men and One Woman Are Dead; Three in
 Hospital

BROCKTON, Mass, July 9.-De- natured alcohol used as beverage yesterday caused the death of four men and one woman Three others are in serious condition in a hos pital.
 Dominic Desormier, one of those in a hospital, has been charged with manslaughter. The police said he purchased a gallon of denatured alcohol Monday afternoon at a paint store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
GERMANY GIVES FRANCE PLEDGE
 IN DEBT ISSUE
Sayings as Result of Mora. torium to Be Used for
 Economic Life

PARIS, July 9-France today has Germany's pledge that the savings realized from President Hoover's moratorium will not be utilized to build armaments.
 German Ambassador Won Goesch handed Premier Laval the text of Chancellor Bruening's recent state ment to the United States to the effect that Germany will use the benefits of the holiday to recon struct the economic life of Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
Body of Robert Finn, Rainier Victim, Now
 On Way to Portland

PARADISE VALLEY, Wash, July 9.-A searching party returned late Wednesday with the body of Rob- ert K. Finn, of Portland, who fell to his death last Sunday in a cre- vase on Mount Rainier. The body was dispatched to Portland in an ambulance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
PREMIER PLACES BAN

ROME, July 9.-Premier Musso- lini today placed a ban on Fascist membership in the Catholic Action Organization thereby raising the question of virtual abrogation of the concordant with the Vatican.
 The Premiers ban prohibits any of his followers from belonging to the several societies comprised in the Catholic Action branches which was dissolved by the Government on May 30.
 The Vatican is now faced with the problem of whether the ban on membership constitutes a revo- cation of authority for such bodies to exist which is an essential part of the concordant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
GET ROMAN LAW BOOKS

WASHINGTON = The collection of works on Roman law at the Library of Congress, one of the largest in the world, has been aug mented by aquisition of the private library of the late Dr. Paul Kreuger, German anotator on Roman law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
MACDONALD ILL

LONDON, July 9.-Premier Ram say Macdonald is slightly i'll with an internal chill attack, nervous ness and indigestion from strain of work in connection with the diff culties with Parliament in the re- parations situation"
 The Premier went home to rest. His condition is not alarming but cessation of work for the next few days has been ordered by his doc tors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
ROBBINS, JONES FORCED DOWN OVER ALASKA TOWN
Alaska Juneau Surplus to June 3Oth Totals S85O OOC
Pilot Blunt Is to Attempt
 to Land On Lake Hl Crater.
 WestlUard AIaska VOIcapO

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July g. Pilot Harry Blunt left Wednesday for Chignik to resume his aerial explorations of volcano Aniakchak and also Veniamino volcano some twenty miles west.
 Pilot Blunt plans to land on lake Mishik and climb to Aniakchak crater afoot and survey the situa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
GIBSON TO BE EXPERT

WASHINGTON, D. O., July o. President Hoover has designated Hugh Gibson, American Ambassa- dor to Belgium, as the American representative on the experts com mittee to work out the details of the intergovernmental debt mora torium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
Lady Astor, Bernard
 Shaw, to Visit Russia

MOSCOW, July 9.-Documents have been granted by the Govern ment to George Bernard Shaw, Lady Astor and party of distin- guished Britons who have announ- ced intention of visiting Russia this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
NEW AIRPoRT FoR ORIENT

TOKYO.--Tokyo's new airport, situated less than a half-hours ride from the heart of the city, is fast nearing completion and will be put to use late this summer, says the department of commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
GERMANY sEEKs LoAN

BERLIN, July 9.-Germany is re- ported seeking an international loan of two billion marks on the strength of her nationwide credit front" to resore confidence in her financial status. It is believed that Hans Luther, president of that Reischbank had left for London to arrange details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
zEPS MAY FLY
 ATLANTIC, 1882

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, July 9.-Dr. Hugo Eckner said ethe plans for regular Transatlantic zeppelin service have been post poned until next year because of the economic situation and also building of helium ship which will not be ready until the end of next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

IBy the U. $. Weatner BureauJ
 Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm, July 9:
 Probably showers and warmer tonight, Friday cloudy;gentle westerly winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09

William Dill, St. Louis drug store proprietor, escaped injury when a bullet from robbers pistol hit his buckle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
CHARLES FERDENE IS I'LL

Charles Ferdene of Juneau was admitted to St. Anns Hospital to- day for medical treatment,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
Z NONSTOPPERS
 ARE UNABLE TO
 GET IN CONTACT
Bad Weather Makes Re- fuelling Impossible
 Over Solomon
PLIERS TO ATTEMPT
 JAPAN FLIGHT AGAIN
Successful Loading of Cas- oline Is Made Over
 Fairbanks

SOLOMON, Alaska, July 9. Reg. L. Robbins and H. $. Jones, attempting a nonstop flight from Seattle to TOyko, Japan, for a $25,000 prize of- fered for such a feat by a Japanese newspaper, were forced d own h ere at $50 o'clock this morning. They were unable to make refuel- ling contact on account of bad weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
WILL TRY AGAIN
REACH FAIRBANKS


 Robbins and Jones, who left Seattle yesterday morning at 3:57 o'clock, made fast time over Brit ish Columbia and the Yukon Ter ritory to Fairbanks, which place they reached at. 7:33 o'clock last night.
 The refuelling plane, piloted by Jimmy Mattern and Nick Greener, was already in the air, and contact was immediately made. Two hun- dred gallons of gasoline were taken aboard the plane Fort Worth in short time and then the two planes turned and flew westward down the Tanana Valley.
 Before taking off from Fairbanks, Mattern said the refueller would probably land at Solomon, Alaska, and take on more gas, refuel the Fort Worth, and then accompany the nonstopper for other refuellings over Siberia.
 ATrlDe OUeT3 solomon
 Early morning reports received by The Empire from the Associated Press stated the two planes made two contacts between Fairbanks and Solomon
 The refuelling plane reached Solomon about 330 o'clock this morning and took on more gaso- line sufficient for two refuellings over Siberia as well as for one over Solomon.
 The next report said the planes were attempting to make contact, then came the flash the Fort Worth was forced down.
 A cloud bank was lowering over the water of Boring Sea early this morning. Fog and misty weather slowed the trip from Fairbanks to Solomon but the weather was clear ing at Solomon at the time the two planes were in the air attempt ing to contact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-09
GOOD WEATHER INDICATED

GOOD WEATHER INDICATED
 SEATTLE, July 9.-Robbins and Jones would have had the assist ance of strong tail wind down the Siberian Coast had they been ale to continue, weather reports here indicated.
 The Sand Point weather observ- CT said although low clouds were in the area the fliers could have expected clear weather 100 miles farther along the course.
 WILL TRY AGAIN
 FORT WORTH, Texas, July g. Mrs. Robbins said her husband and Jones will make another att tempt for a nonstop flight to Japan.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

Our Christmas Bulletin was
in last Wednesdays Evening
Star. If you have not yet seen
il, phone District $500 and i
copy will be sent you i'm
mediateiy.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
:or Feminine Names on Your Christmas List

With the renaissance Of fashions Of yes+er-
year comes The renaissance Of The good old
fashioned Chris+mas-with +inseI and CAROLS
and The true. Joyous spirit Of giving.
We VIII Cash Your Christmas Sdoirgs Check
Evening star., 1931-12-01

Black eeorsette and lace dance
set-a thing of dainty beauty, IS
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Bias.cut satin costume slip, with
lace insets-a real value at SS.9S
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

Uncle Sam Says, Buy Now
Mail Early Phone Orders
(DIstrict 5000 and Mail
Orders Will Be Promptly
Filled.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Radio PouOer Transmission
Still Remains a Dream

efficiency of land systems to even
greater degree.
One of these experiments, Prof
Carroll revealed. concerns elimi-
nation of costly power leakage
from heavily loaded lines.
Prof. Carroll is in charge of the
Ryan laboratory. He succeeded
Prof. Joseph Ryan, noted Stan.
ford electrical engineer, now
emeritus professor Of electrical
engineering at the university. He
says:
radio transmission of power
stin has far to go TO become
practical. Power that Is broad
cast Is spread all around and
wasted. We are as yet unable to
concentrate at a given point.
Eventually, however, we hope
to solve the problem"
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
YULE SHOPPERS
To RELEASE
4 BILLION

The American people probably
VIII spend well over q billion dol
lars IN theis annual Christmas
shopping, Federal experts, closely
in touch with retail trade condi-
tionS, estimated today.
This gigantic volume Of bust
ness, although less than normal,
should prove an excellent mid-win.
ter stimulant for many classes OF
trade and industry.
Under average conditions Of
business, money in circulation in
creases by $500, ,000,0 from the
end Of November until the last
shopping day before Christmas.
Experts said that five or six times
that amount usually goes for holi-
day shopping. one averring:
Naturally Christmas shop
ping win not be 50 heavy this
year as during the past few
years. There are millions Of
persons out Of work and buying
win be on . conservative basis.
Nevertheless. the custom Of
buying Christmas presents and
spending money during the Yule-
tide is deeply rooted in the
American people. Even in de-
DressiOns Of the past, Christmas
buying has been heavy. Those
who have money or are making
money and have credit will
loosen up for Christmas with a
resultant excellent reaction ON
business"