davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-10

to his departure from Seward, shipped 18,OOO feet of movies taken in Aniakchak crater this summer to New York. He was a bit tired from his latest strenuous Alaska tour, to say nothing of thousands of miles on trains and steamers. Father Hubbard has, since Jan- uary l, mushed 1,6OO miles on dog team, walked $50 miles and flew 4,000 miles.
 The Glacier Priest" is return ing to the States, stopping at Ju- neau and Victoria, B. C., enroute to Seattle He will probably go to New York in September to arrange his tour of illustrated lectures in
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-10
BIG CAME HUNTS

(Continued from Page Five) the Rainy Pass area, via plane, for a sheep hunt. Guides Earl Olmstead and Guy Woodell will be in charge.
 Frederick K Hollander and a MT. Booth of New York City, will hunt in the Chickaloon country, via pack train, and with Guides Buster Revelle and George Ballen- ger.
 This hunt will be MT. Hollander's second in Alaska and, having but recently returned from a big game hunt in Africa, he lost no time in arranging his second in the North.
 s. N Bard, president of the Bard Company, Chicago railroad executive, will hunt in the White River district with Guide Harry Boydon.
 On August 9 from Seattle will sail Wilton Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Smith and two daughters, all of New York City. MT. Smith, a leading attorney of that city, will likewise be making his second hunt in Alaska. He is reputed to be multi-millionaire and, with the entire family, will fly into the Rainy Pass country for an ex- tended hunt.
 On the same steamer will be E. E. Gilbert, scientist and engi- neer of the General Electric, New 1 York; Mrs. Gilbert and a brother in-law. This party will spend 60 days in the field. with the excep- tion of Mrs. Gilbert, who will re- turn to the States after two weeks here
 J. E. Dougherty of Pine Forge, Pa, manager of the Pine Forge Iron Works, will arrive on the SS Yukon and will go into the ChickalOon for a hunt. The personnel of the remaining parties will be announced later, MT. Gelles said.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-10

If you haven't tried nOKLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-10

The former Gus Peterson Ford tudor sedan is now at Cooper's Landing and is used to take fish ing parties part of the way to Russian River.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-10

the Eastern cities.
 In January he plans to return to the Interior of Alaska and while here will exhibit his newest films.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-10

Subscribe to The Gateway, the Alaska paper which is different.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-10
Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.

Let us enlarge your favOrite snap shot. ALASKA SHOP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

'I got so I couldn't eat anything without having trouble afterwards" says MT. Roland M. Morris, popular salesman, of 272 South 57th Street, Philadelphia, Penn. T would have heartburn, gas, and sick headaches. Nothing seemed to help me. I tried everything I could hear of but my indigestion hung on two years.
 "Then my doctor advised Pape's Diapepsin and 1 had almost im- mediate relief with the first two tablets. Now that l have been taking them for some time, find can eat pork or most anything and have no trouble. I sleep well; my nerves are OK. and l have gained 15 pounds"
 Thousands like MT. Morris are finding quick, certain relief for indi- gestion or so-called "acid-dyspepsia" by using Pape's Diapepsin. You chew tasty tablet and that feeling of weight and discomfort after eating just disappears. So do the other symptoms, such as nausea, headache, gas, belching, nervousness, etc.
 Pape's Diapepsin contains no narcotics; can be taken often as needed without harm. All druggists sell it. Or if you prefer to try it before buying, just write "Pape's Diapepsin," Wheeling, w. Va. for a FREE sample box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

The report of Rev Eugene P. Cryne of this city, director, showed q steady and increasing progress. The bureau expended in material re- lief and care of children S41, 300. Aside from the support of the com- munity chest and private donotions, the Council of Catholic Women dis played their usual cooperation, do- mating to the work, the splendid sum of $2600 in addition to paying for house repairs amounting to $500.
 The staff under the direction of Miss Laura Gilligan were compli- mented in their handling the great additional burden of work.
 Victor Roth. president of the Secu- rity Insurance company, was elected a member of the advisory board, the other members of which were re- elected as follows:
 John M. Golden. chairman: Rev Eugene r. Cryne, director; Rev Will liam J. Daily, associate director; Miss Laura Gilligan, secretary; Mrs John D. Desmond, Miss Josephine Egan, Miss Anna SheeEan, Rev Martin F. Doran. Matthew A. Reynolds, John !. Mckeon. James T. Moran, Ed ward E. Began. Dr Jeremiah J. Co., hane. John J. Sullivan, Jr., Dr Mich ael Shea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
KELLEY PREDICTS
 FREIGHT GROWTH
New Haven Road Head Not So Hopeful for Pas-
 senger Revenues
|NO WORSE THAN l93O

Improvement in freight traffic and possibly in passenger traffic on the New Haven Railroad is expect ed during the year of 1881, accord ing to President John J. Pelly in his replies to questions submitted to him and published in the annual is- sue of Railway Age. President Pelly also stated that railway ex- penditures this year would be com pressed his views on the much mooted question of railroad consoli- dation under supervision of the In- terstate Commerce commission His replies follow:
 we expect some improvement in freight traffic in our territory in 1891, particularly during the latter part of the year, because it is an- ticipated that 1891 will be year of slow but gradual recovery from the present depression. Passenger traffic has been declining since 1920 and in 1890 was further decreased by the depression. With an improve ment in business, we expect passen- ger traffic in 1891 to hold it's own, and possibly increase.
 "The New Haven expects that its capital expenditures will be about the same as for 1880. However, with an improvement in business, they may possibly be greater.
 "If the matter of consolidation were allowed to proceed to some tangible conclusion, certain finan- cial and operating economies would result which would improve the present railway situation. However it must be remembered that the present situation is in a large meas ure one which has been brought about by conditions which the rail- ways cannot control. This applies specifically to the loss of traffic suffered by the carriers through competition from unreghlated and subsidized sources"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Bunker Hill
 Honor Roll

The honor roll of January at Bunker Hill school was released to- day by Principal Ralph Darlington as follows:
 Grade SS-Barbara Kilduff, 96.6: Robert Bailey, 96; Cornelia Berluti, 93; Edna Sunderland. 92.4; Douglas Benedict, 92; Janet Thomas, 92.
 Grade 8W-Ruth Webb, 99; Dor othy DellaCamera, 96:4; Dorothea Engvall, 95.6.
 Grade 7B-Helen Goodridge, 97.2; Beverly Stocking, 9".6; George Prifty. 9J.2, Molly Lusher, 94; Eliz- abeth Hill. SIS.
 Grade 7F-Marion Shattuck, 95; Janet Smith, 94 Betty Marinan, 92.2; Paul Elmore, 90.4; Francis Petrillo. 902.
 Grade 6D-Barbara Chase, 97.6; Laurette Hogg. 96.6; Arnold Green blatt, 96.4; Silvio Berluti, 96; Grace Bradley, SC; Eleanor Durner, 92; Mary Gunterman. 90.2; Claire Ar cand, 90; Frederick Caligan, 90
 Grade GF-Gertrure Leary, 97.S; Clara Malsch, 94.4; Barbara LaVigne, 93.8: Lawrence Robbins, 92; Dor othy Webb, SIS; Alta Fancher. 91.
 Grade 5k-Emile Fitzpatrick 96.6; Patricia Sage, 95.4; Joseph LiSlef, JGf LlllldH I-uSIlti, 5I'o , Ruth Ringenberg, 91.4: Joseph Di- Vito, 908; Betty Bloom, 90.
 Grade 5F-Raymond Granger, 92.4: William Brophy, 91.2; Dorothy Lewis, 90.S.
 Grade 4G-Marffiorie Usher. 94.6; Jack Thursfi Id, 94; Glenna Francis, 93.4; Helen Pritchard, 92.4; Dorothy Hess. 92.2; Richard Beadle, 90.8; Everett Beeman, 90.2.
 Grade 3C-Lillian Rotella. 94.2; Margaret Sheehy, 94.2; Norma Ber- luti, 94; Robert Lowell, 93; Frank yn Finnan, 92.7; Elizabeth Brophy, 90.5.
 Grade 3B--John Dixon, 93.9; Hazel Burner, 92.7; Werner Larson, 51.2; George Garfield, 9O.7; Ruth Boylan, 90; Raymond Wilson, 90.
 Grade 4S-Marion Hermans, 96; Morris Clark. 95.2; Walter Angle, 93.4 Marion Jones, 93; Howard Hor- ton. 91.2: Anthony Prifty, 91.2; Carol Willians, 91.2 Anson Stock ing, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Flood Warning
 Comes in Time
Telephone Operator Pre- vents Probable Loss of
 Life as Dam Breaks

The breaking of a dam flooded the Nueces Valley in Texas, sud- denly widening the Nueces River from 20 feet to 1900 feet. Prop erty damage was high. Not "a sim gle life was lost. Residents agree that many of their number owe their lives to the telephone and a level-headed, fast working tele- phone chief operator at Mathis, Texas. From 4,000 to 5000 people lived in the pathway of the flood.
 Mrs Goldie Jenkins is the tele- phone chief operator. She and her husband and two children live un- der the same roof with the Bell System switchboard which serves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Connecticut Weekly
 Industrial Review
Fair Amount of Statewide Activity Reported From the
 Various Cities and Towns

The following record of industrial activity lists items showing invest ment of capital, employment of labor and business activities and oppor- tunities. Information from which the paragraphs are prepared is from local papers and reported by "The Manufacturer for the week ending Januay 28:
 Westport-Local post office re- gently received new mail delivery truck.
 Willimantic-Sixth Annual Ex- position of Willimantic Poultry Asso- citation hold at this place.
 Hartford-Plans being considered here by park board for construction of parkways in local parks.
 Willimantic-Work completed on changing over high-tension service line of Rockville Willimantic Light ing Co between Stafford Springs power house and Pleasant street ter mina1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
UTILITY STOCKS
 HAD BIG LOSS
Survey Shows Shrinkage
 of 6l Per Cent in 2S and 30
By ELMER c. DALZER

(OnlIGu fceSS flndnCldl
 New York (UP)-Utilities includ-
 ing the communication issues, lost tremendous amounts in market val
 uation in the stock market crash of
 1929 and .n 1880.
 A list of 20 selected issues had
 total market valuation of $1S,940-
 000,000 at the 1929 highs. At the
 lows of 1930 this group had shrunk
 ir market value from $115, 1885, ,000,-
 900 to $7,375, 100000, a decline of 61 per cert.
 From the lows of 1929 to the close of that year the group select ed recovered $2.555, 100000 in mar ket value to $10,700, 100000. From
 the low of 1929 to the highs of 1930 the group showed a gain of $6,- 00,O00,000. The subsequent selling, however, in 1880 reduced the market valuation from $14, ,845, 100000 to $8,08O, O,O00,000 at the close of 1930.
 The latter figure represented a gain | Of $705, 100000 from the lows of the year.
 Based on the stock outstanding and market value of this stock, the average Erice of each share at the 1929 highs was $121.00. This shrank of $50 at the 1880 lows. At the close of 19S0 the average was $54.50.
 The group selected comprised 155, ,480,000 shares or IA per cent of the total shares listed on the New York Stock exchange.
 American Telephone, with nearly 1S,00O,000 shares outstanding had
 market value of $5,22O,00O,000 at
 tke 1929 high $310.25. This declin-
 ed to $3,060, 100000 at the low of $170.38. The valuation takes into
 consideration rights offered to
 stockholders. Other wide losers in price in
 cluded American & Foreign Power
 which dropped from $199.50 per
 share to $25 per share; American | Power & Light from $175.75 to i $S6.13; American Water Works from $199 to $47.36; Brooklyn Union Gas from $24850 to $98.13: Columbia
 Gas from SIP to $30.63; Common | wealth & Southern from $29.5O to | $7.50; 0;Consolidated Gas from $183.75
 tc $7S.25; Detroit Edison from $3e5 to $161; International Telephone from $1i9.25 to $17.50; Standard
 Gas from $243.75 to $53.13; and Western Union from $272.25 to $122.13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
WRITERS OUSTED
 FOR MERCY PLEA
NEA Washington Bureau.

Moscow, (UP).-Two young lit- erary men of Leningrad. Uri Berzin and M. Weisenberg, have been ex- pelled from the National Union of Writers because they refused to sign a resolution demanding death sen- tences for the group of counter-rev- olutionaries recently tried and con- victed in Moscow.
 By an ironical freak of chance the expulsions were approved at a meet ing of authors in Leningrad on the very same evening that the Central executive committee of the Soviet Union commuted the five death sen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
Drug Stores Also
 Show Falling Off N In Prescriptions
Physicians, Badly Rushed for Several Days Now Find Calls Fewer as City Emerges From Pandemic of Colds Which Threatened to Paralyze Schools and Factories

half of the family was in bed with the same sickness which is easily transmitted to other members of household.
 Doctors were rushed very much in attem pting to answer calls, but this week, they are getting fewer and fewer. Drug stores, too. re- ported tremendous business last week in prescriptions, but these are also falling off in the past few days.
 The colds" became epidemic and the schools. factories and business offices were short handed with many teachers, employees and clerks i'll and unable to attend to their duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

the town of Mathis and its neigh borhood.
 When the excited word that the dam was breaking came over the telephone, Mrs Jenkins did not start carrying her own belong ings to the hills. She did start making telephone calls.
 She called every city and town in the valley and all the people in between. For those who did not have telephones. she saw to 1t that warnings were dispatched. by mes sengers.
 A message was sent to the South ern Pacific Railroad station and all trains to the valley were stopped. Riders combed the valley, warning hunters and fishermen.
 After almost two hours of rapid fire telephoning. Mrs Jenkins could think of nothing to do to safeguard lives further. According to results. there was nothing left to think of. When the formidable surge of wa ter did sweep the valley. 1t found not one human victim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

Illness is on the wane,' said pr E.. J. Godfrey, health officer. this morning in reference to the large number of cases of the mild flu" and the grippe which struck the town in a cyclone. Reports from physicians indicate that the cases are becoming fewer and that indi- viduals afflicted are rapidly getting better.
 Last week, it was said, was the peak for the disease. Hundreds were in bed with the grippe, colds and the influenza In many cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

Hartford-City plans paving of Broad street in near future.
 Plans being considered by state board of public service for establish ing bus line between New Britain and Hartford.
 Hartford-State highway commits sion plans immediate construction of 30 miles of highway and two new bridges in state.
 Darien-Post office department advertised bids for construction of post office building here.
 Willimantic - Willimantic Silk, Inc, plan erection of addition to local plant.
 Darien-New train service recent ly inaugurated between this city and Hartford.
 Hartford-State highway commis- sion recently received bids for 13 road building and bridge projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
ARTISTS FAVOR
 GRAND CANAL

Paris, (UP).-The most painted view in the world is the Grand Canal of Venice, according to experts at the Louvre, who estimate that 1OO,- 900 views of the same bright strip Of blue water and faded yellow walls, in oils or watercolors, hang In museums and home around the world
 In the Louvre museum alone are l7 cassical paintings and etchings by masters long dead, all of the Grand Canal. Some show the Bridge or Signs as well. others the Palace of the Doges, but all were painted, or sketched, along that famous wa terway.
 Notre Dame ranks second as a subject, with various windmills of Holland, Rhine peaks, Athenean runs and the old Pont Neuf of Farls as runners-up.
 The Louvre experts have mo- tlced a drastic swing away from nudes towards outdoors in modern paintings. This they explain by the high cost of hiring models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

tences to terms of imprisonment. views have proven closer to the of-
 It is not yet clear whether Ber- gin and Weisenberg, now that their ficial view than that of the rest of the writer's union, will be rein- stated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
STAR RAYS PIERCE LEAD

Vienna of cosmlc ultra radiation rays which will pierce six feet of lead and which are said to emanate from fixed stars is claimed by Professor V. F. Hess, of the Chemical and Physical so- ciety. He says that these rays are ten times as penetrative as the strongest radium rays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30
DIOCESAN BUREAU
 NEW HAVEN BRANCH
Annual Report Shows Much Good Work Done the
 Past Year
FATHER CRYNE DIRECTOR

A The annual meeting of the New Haven branch of the Diocesan bu- reau of social service was held last
 week at the Community house on Orange street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

Becal SC silk thread has greater tenacity then steel wire of the samA diameter. German has invented a cannon made of steel tubes warped around with silk until the required size has been obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

JUST FOR MEANNESS Mighty mean man I'm working for"
 What's the matter?" He took the legs off the wheel barrow sos I can't set it down and rest. ."-Passing Show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

During the past 20 years Profes- sor Frederick H. Seares of the Un; versity of California has counted and classified more than 10000 stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

There Is an almanac in the Brit ish museum which was issued dur ing the reign of Rameses the Great and is about 5000 years old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-30

William Gerber will play the part of Professor John E. Wise. poor married man in the three-act com edy "Poor Married Man" to be pre- sented by the Young Peoples so- ciety in the church hall on Febru-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

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PRINTED LINENS. hand rolled
hens fast colors; o
regularly lie .............. &C
Riddles NOVELTIES in fine
quality cambria: lovely patterns.
many col0rs. for 19c
PETTIS'-street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

New York Store Day a great shopping day,
OF our patrons in Greater indianapolis and vicinity.
It's an excellent day for YOU to become acquainted
with the Store and its very thrifty prices, especially
featured during the greatest Anniversary Sale in
our career. May we expect you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02
Need No Consolidation

Tn the last week or so Waterbury has seen the proposed railroad consolidation plan, in which New England lines are concerned. at- tackled from two angles Representative E. w. Goss of this city who devoted considerable time during the closing session of Congress to fighting the proposed major trunk line sys- tenn in which four of the large eastern rail- roads would control this region is frankly pessimstic about the entire scheme. Joseph B. Eastman. New Englands sole represen- sion. recently expressed himself as against the consolidation. on the. ground that New Eng land railroads should be owned by New Eng land and run for New England. And he's perfectly right.
 There are one or two things on which MT Eastman didn't sound convincing. For example the New York Central now comes into New England from Albany to Boston over the Boston and Albany railroad. The Pennsylvania is entfenched in the New Haven road and again there is second entry into Boston over the New Haven road and the Boston and Maine which the Pennsyl- vania controls. However. we will admit that this is slightly different than the proposed trunk line control. As yet New England is far from convinced that it will profit by the consolidation. Certainly Mir Eastman shows that it will lose ground
 In attacking the entire consolidation scheme Representative Goss is animated by the fact that he is a New England manufacturer. that he is a Connecticut industriast, that he is Waterbury brass goods maker. It is up to him to protect the interests of his const- tuents who in the main are dependent upon the continued operation of the plants and mills of this state and particularly of this congress sicnal district. He realizes full well that should the New Haven road now servicing the Naugatuek valley be linked in trunk line system it would mean that the person shipping goods would be at the mercy of the shipping agency.
 To explain that we must naturally know ;cmethins about the proposed consolidation. We must realize that in acquiring railroads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-02

which are not now operating efficiently or are showing annual losses the major four roads are going 10 seek to cut down these losses They'll increase the volume of freight age going over one road. although 1t may be much longer than the more direct route be- tween two cities. Freight will be routed as they please and. of course, the manufacturer will pay the increased rates and the shop worker will find his pay cut or perhaps he won't even have a Job. Connecteuts freight outlet will be over the Hell Gate Bridge route. Its ports will be blocked. And what will our manufacturers do then. We don't think that the state is going to submit tamely to the proposition now before the Interstate Com merce Commission. We advise people in this section of the state to write their congressman and urge him to do all in his power to prevent such consolidation.