davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Bayview

Miss Anna Dillon is spending on Oakland.
 Miss Katherine Dodds of Wal nut street returned home after spending two weeks at the Doyle cottage on Prichard lane.
 Mrs. Kane of Maple street is spending several weeks with her son, James Kane, on Milesfield ave- nue.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan of Bald win street is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. John Sullivan of Deerfield avenue. Miss Helen Magee of Hamilton avenue gave a hot dog roast Tues day evening. Those from Water- bury were Margaret Magee, Evelyn Morrissey and Emma Faber. MT. and Mrs. William Callan are visiting Mrs. John Callan on Orch- ard street.
 John Tyrell of Hill street is vis- iting friends at the beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Burns of Willow street are spending a few days at the beach. 1 Miss Mary Carey of Beacon street is spending two weeks on Warner avenue.
 Mrs. Frederick Delaney returned to her home after spending two weeks at the beach. Mrs. John Fox and daughter, Jo- sephine, returned home after spend- ing a month at the beach. John Quinn of Plaza avenue is spending a few days at his cot tage on Bayshore drive. Miss Anna German and Miss Edith Hansen are spending a week at the Jones cottage. Charles Hall and Peter Hall of Newark. N. J., are visiting their sister, Mrs. John Cleveland, at her cottage on Westland avenue. Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Mrs. Charles Hurd. Mrs. Joseph Blackman, are the guests of Mrs. John Wallinger at her cottage on Field court.
 Mrs. William Patton and her daughter, Lorraine, visited the | beach recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
----IoI- NO BULL, EITHER
Good evening.

The farmers daughter,
 Is wise, and how, She knows her calves
 Are worth more than dads COW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

Gossip . :. Frank Shneel head dratsman for the Bell Telephone company Newark N J visiting Mir and Mrs G. E. H. Chats enough) Mathes of Marine street. Thomaston
 Enjoyed interesting half hour with Father Mccarthy He drops morning the w. H. to visit the We discussed what be calls ndvduasm society," the state and the church. splendid type of clergyman indeed If you enjoy descriptive reading with ehurehy background you Fl enjoy Shadows the Rock by Villa Gather It clicked with the Book of the Month club The sea shore has been hit terrific blow the past month due the nfanle paralysis sae Cottages had been reserved for and weeks were snubbed and cancellations quite the thing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

Editor Tall Tower Tope Here's suggestion that might be taken as relieve the unemployment situation as far school teachers concerned When the night school classes are started here why give those teachers who the unem- ployed list chance dollars week Under the ent system teachers employed during the day the high schools ar the same engaged night school teaehngFair play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03
Telling it to the daisies

Telling it to the daisies Thanks to IF. R. H. for contribution of tin foil Mary Murray and Marie Donahue will be Indian Neekng until Labor day Harry Huey Eddie Evans Al Light Andy Savntsky and Ray Snyder motod to New York caught ball game and then grabbed hurley show . Ce Kass is back from her vacation Lillian Gavisan has from Wimanuc where she couple of weeks
 Cath Maxwell is in the phone book again. Shes been down in dear old Maine Herb Smith Yer checked in to-day after Ausustng in Maine Helen OConnor. Anna and Evelyn Klein Dot Burns Saturday spend few weeks at Lake Pocotopaug Cord Whitaker Massachusetts and fried out his Frank Basil Hupping Walnut Beach
 Charley Leader. Bud Davis and Art Purinton are home again. % that's sumpinl ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

To one signing self. "A Reader If will kindly send me your name good faith will be pleased to consider your letter-The Ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-03

Editor Tall Tower Topics: You're right. Chrsy when you say Maine is Having good hshng-eorge Higgins Portland Maine. (Glad you Geoge-Chry)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10

Betty Coed" is now on sale at the Alaska Shop. A splendid record.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10
LEGAL HOLIDAYS

th,-Lincoln's Birthday. in Alaska, California. Colo, Conn, Dela, III, Ind. Iowa, Kan, Ky, Mich, Minn., Mo-, Montana, Neb.. Nevada, N. J, N, Y., N, Dakota. Ohio, ore, Penn, Porto Rico, 7. Dakota Utah, Wash, w. va. Wyo-
 12th, Georgia Day: in Georgia.
 l4th'-Admission Day In Ariz.
 22nd. Washingtons Birthday ln all States, District of Colum- bia, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alas ka.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10
GENERAL WEATHER
 FORECAST, FEBRUARY Y

1lth-l5th storm period High winds and heavy snows- in the northern part of the N. S. and rain or sleet further south.
 15th-l8th- Mild period with very high winds and cold rains
 8th-2Oth- Severe storms in the Mississippi valley and eastward.
 2lst 24th- -Fair and cold a rather pleasant period.
 25th-28th- Minor storm period in the midle States and s9uth- ward 0.
 Precipitation above norma and temperature normal.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10
IMPORTANT EVENTS

It was in February of 1862 that the Bible was first printed, at Mentz.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10
BLAZING CAR MURDER

LONDON Feb 10. lRl The blazing cart murder case was concluded after s days trial when the jury found Alfred Rouse, Lon don commercial traveller, guilty of killing the unidentified man Who was dead in Rouse's car Nov- ember sixth. Rouse was sentenced to death.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10

Weekly service at ane monthly rate of s5- Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laundry. Phone us -of drop ln and ask Us about it
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10
MASONIC NOTICE

Special meeting 2f Seward Lodge, No 2l9, x. and A. M. Work in the Third Degree. Rel Treatments Visiting Brothers in- vited.
 H. Painter, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10
FOUR TICKETS LEFT

Good news tO four men and four boys By extra croWding it has been found possible to crowd in eight more people at the Fath- CT and Son Banquet which IS to be held tomorrow evening at the Community church at 6;3O p. m
 A encouragement of the tables has made this possible. Tickets may be secured from Rev Refs ner- All tickets for the regular seating were sold by last Satur- day evening. So these extra four tickets are all that are available.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10
FLOWS INTO DOCK

JUNEAU, Feb, 10, (P-An ac- cident took place here yesterday when the Steamer Queen dam aged extensively the Douglas City dock when the reverse telegraph signal failed tO work The steam fer was not damaged.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10
FAIRBANKS CHALLENGED

Eleven starts without a loss, is the record of the Army basket ball team of Seward which is now longingly casting its eyes toward the Interior, Fairbanks to be more explicit, in the hope the cage squads up there may want to play a real good team The local Army team would like nothing better than to add an Interior scalp to their long list of wins Fairbanks may accept these few words as a challenge, the Army says, and the quicker they decide whether or not the Fairbanks champs want to take a chance, the better they will like it.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10
ueI Dent Phone
 PhoneM GroDe
Brown & Hawkins Corp.
 SEWARD -- QUALITY FIRST ALASKA
IllIillllHIlllllIillllllllllIEllliElIII

The new moon arrives Feb. l7th the first quarter. the 25th.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10

The SS Northwestern, of the A. s. s. Co.,, left Petersburg this morning at 8:3O, Seward bound.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10

Crying Myself to Sleep" one of the new song hits, for sale at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10

Ask about the Seward Steam Laundry Cleaning and Pressing Club. 1t will pay you-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-02-10

The Gateway's pessimistic del sires to call the attention of the local public that Friday falls on the 18th. Cheerio!
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-19
SEINE BOAT DELAWARE FAILS ARRIVE SELD0v!A:
 MISSING FIVE DAYS

SELDOVIA, June 19. Especial to The Gateway. III Grave fears are felt for the seine boat Delaware which in company with the Blanche and San Marco, enroute from Shearwater Bay to Seldovia, was last sighted Sunday at p. m. off Barren Island by the Blanche and everything was apparently alright.
 The Blanche arrived at Seldovia about 8 D. m. and left several hours later looking for the Della ware. Since then hundreds of miles have been covered by the San Marco, Princess Pat and Blanche with no results.
 McNab, KorsneSs, Riddle and one other man were aboard the Delaware.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-19
FEDERAL INSPECTOR SAYS AVIATION ALASKA
 Is 0N \ H|CH PLANE

Major Wiley B. Wright. federal inspector of airplanes for the Northwestern division of the Unit ed States Department of Com merce, paid a distinct compliment to the pilots and aviators in an interview given the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Alaska has made rapid strides in aviation," said Major Wright. There has been retrogreSsion in some places, but there has been continual advancement in Alaska. I am compiling figures for Cover nor George A. Parks and these will show surprising results.
 Carl Ben Eielson, the father of aviation in Alaska, who lost his life in the cause, did a remarkable work in laying the groundwork for the industry
 "The pilots of Alaska are of a high class both as men and avia- tors. They are true sons of the great Northland and rank along with the hardy pioneers who have undergone great trials to develop the Northland. History will show that aviation has played a great part in development work, and will play still greater part in the future"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-19
CONTAMINATION
Tokyo, Japan,
 May 23rd, 1881.

Seward Gateway:
 Tt is our wishes that you would kindly distribute the pictures re- garding our Japanese American Goodwill flight across the North Pacific which we are sending you under separate cover among schools and others that you deem best qualified to serve the purpose for which they have been designed. We are causing you immense trouble by making such a request and humbly wish to be excused in the name of international friendship which it is our idea to serve.
 With apology and sincere thanks in advance for the attention which
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-19

The mail steamer SS Starr, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, is scheduled return to port from Bristol Bay in ample time so that the crew may enjoy the local Fourth of July celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-19

you will be pleased to pay. We are, Yours sincerely,
 SEIJI NOMA, President of The Hochi Shimbun, Daily pare. Tokyo, Japan"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-19

Have you seen our new portab ble photographs? Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-19
FREE

Friday June 18th, with all cash purchases of $1.00 or over in any department except news, we will give a generous box of of Haas candy. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-19

Wonderful assortment of rec ords, 3 for S1.00. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-19

Anything in books? We have it! Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-19

The much discussed bOOk-"The We'll of Lonliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
BIRD.
EO|LS CHASE
Photo by international

NEW york, Aug. 81 GN.S0.
With ransom demands of $102,-
500 unmet, growing fear was
expressed today for the safety Of
New Yorks two kidnap victims,
Edgar F.. Hazelton, 16-year-old
SON of the former Queens county
district attorney, and Charles M.
Rosenthal, %, stock broker and
heir.
When Hazelton's kidnapers at
tempted to get $2,500 for his
release by the use of a carrier
pigeon the youths father in
formed police.
An airpIane, was chartered in
hopes of following the pigeon to
the alleged abductOrs, but the
birds speed proved too much for
the machine.
Having received no response
from the pigeon gang" Hazel
ton was convinced that the cash
demands had been made by Long
Island extortionists.
While relatives and friends of
Rosenthak are ready to give the
100000 requested for his safe
return. nothing has been heard
from his assailants. This led to
the belief today that he may
have been killed and his body
hidden.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
WOOdcOck Aroused
BY Leaks on Policies
Photo by International

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81.
"YOu, do the raiding. We will
do the talking"
This, in effect, is the order
issued to administrators. deputy
administrators and special-agents-
in-charge by the director of pro
hibition, Amos w. w. Woodcock,
yesterday. aroused by publication
of various administrators poll
.cies and what they intended to
do to enforce prohibition.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Stimson Bids Goodby'
To Premier Macdonald

LONDON. Aug. q ,QN.So.-
Secretary of State Henry L. Slim
son, paid an ante-breakfast visit
to Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald at 10 Downing Street
today. .. .....
said, it was in the nature OF a
farewell" call, and that the sub
ject of loans to bolster Britain's
credit had not been discussed.
: Son Supports Father
Establishment of the coalition
Government had some interest,
ing repercussions in Official
families"
Malcolm Macdonald, M. p, son
of Prime Minister j. Ramsay
Macdonald, announced he would
support the coalition government
oliver Baldwin is a staunch
socialist.
The two sons of Arthur
Henderson, former foreign secre'
tary who now heads the Laborite
opposition, declared they, would
'.stick with father"
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
AWAITED
IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Aug. 81 G.N.S).
Major Ernest Udet, ranking Ger
man war ace and one of the
five international famous Euro
pean fliers to participate in the
1881 national air races here next
week, was to arrive in Cleveland
today from Washington. .
Together with L. w. Greve,
president of the air races, and
Lieut.. AL Williams, noted speed
flier, the other four members of
the international team which
Williams recruited arrived here
last night by train after being
forced down at Warren, Ohio, in
a rainstorm. %
With the arrival of Udet this
morning all five f1iers were to
be officially welcomed to Cleve-
land by Mayor John D. Marshall
on the front steps of city hall.
Besides Udet, the group con-
sists of Flight Comdr. Richard R.
Atcherly, of the British r. A. F.;
Lieut.. Col. Mario df Bernardo of
italy, and former Schneider Cup
winner; Capt. Boleslaw lOrlinski,
of Poland and Major Alois Ku-
bita OF CZechoSlovakia.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
GIencnrLyn Man
Sheriff Candidate

Carl Arthur Schultze, Of Glen
carlyn, Va, yesterday filed notice
with the clerk of Arlington county
that he would be a candidate for
sheriff in the November election.
Mr.. Schultze's entry into the
race brings the number of can
didates to five. Others are How
ard B. Fields, present sheriff !;
Zeb Kines, a former jailer Of the
county; A. C. Clements, who was
sheriff before Fields, and Ed,
ward Duncan. present chairman
of the country board of super
VisorS.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
BANK POLICY
IDRANSF|RE
:: OF I. j. c.
Coalition "Repudiated" As
Move Favorable to Rich,
Detrimental to the Poor

LONDON, Aug. 81 QN.S0 "A
bitter attack upon the economy
plans of the national coalition
government was launched by the
trade union council and the con.
eultative committee of the Labor
party in a joint manifesto issued
this afternoon.
The manifesto said:
"The labor movement repudi-
ates the government, which is
determined to attack the stand
ard of living of workers in order
TO meet a situation caused by
the policies of the private bank
ing interests, who have decided
that this country is setting a
bad example by taxing the rich
to provide necessities for the
poor.
"The government could over
come the immediate difficulty
by mObiliZing the cOuntry'S
foreign investments. by SuSpen-
sion of the sinking fund, and
by taxing fixed interest Secur-
ities, as well as other measures
affecting unearned income to
reduce the burden of debt"
The new cabinet settled down
today to it's task of balancing the
budget.
Dole Cut 10 Per Cent
The cabinet already has de,
cided on several economies. These
included a 10 per cent cut in
the dole to unemployed. and re-
ductions in appropriations for the
fighting forces and the health,
agricultural and other depart.
ments, envisaging a saving OF
about $250.000, 900; or half the
deficit which loomed a week ago
Tax Boost Planned
The remaining $3.50, ,OOO, 900 will
be raised through increased taxa
ton, based on the principle OF
equal sacrifices for all classes
Belief that the crisis was at an
end was seen in the fact that
King George had returned to Bal
moral Castle, Scotland, to re-
sumo a vacation hastily inter
rupted.
The new cabinet will be in al,
most continuous session until
Parliament meets September 8.
It's greatest task will be- to appor-
ton increases in taxation on a
public which already is the most
heavily taxed in the. world.
Since the new cabinet has
agreed to steer clear of cOntro:
versiaL matters, 1t was expected
the proposed levying of 10 per
cent tariff would not be under
taken.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
JAPAN EMPEROR
To DECORATE
L|NDBERGH .
Is First American Promised
Personal Investiture; 20
Day Program Is Planned

TOKYO, Aug. 27 QNS0.-m
recognition of his various aerial
achievements and his latest
flight from New York to Tokyo,
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will
receive a decoration Of merit
from the hands of Emperor Hiro.
hito of Japan. He will be the
first American to receive a de-
coration personally conferred BY
the present emperor.
Plans for the presentation are
virtually complete, and the honor
will be conferred shortly.
Broadcast to United States
Colonel Lindbergh paid a visit
to the KaSumigaura naval air sta
tiOn this afternoon to inspect the
plane which carried him safely
across the Pacific. Upon his re-
turn to the capital. he Joined Mrs.
Lindbergh at their temporary
home here. She had spent the
greater part Of the afternoon look
ing over the avalanche Of invita-.
tiOnS to luncheOnS, banQuets and
entertainments extended to them
by persons high in Japanese social
and public life.
Col. Lindbergh will speak over
the radio to the United States
between 7:3O and $40 am. to-
morrow. The broadcast will begin
with a speech of welcome by
Matajiro Koizumi| Minister Of
Communications, and Col. Lind
bergh then will deliver a short
address. The Japanese army
band will play a number Of
selections.
Col. Lindbergh will attend q
reception at the Tokyo Club to-
morrow afternoon rendered by the
American Community in Tokyo
United States Ambassador Viii.
liam Camegn Forbes will act as.
official host.
2O-Day Welcome
The famous fliers were to rest
tonight. Tomorrow they will
face a program of entertainment
taking up 20 days of their pro-
posed months stay in Japan.
~ At least 100000 people lined
Hirohito Boulevard to see the
pair as they went from Yueno
Station, where they arrived from
Kasumigaura Airport, to DR..
Teusler's residence. Frenzied
"banzais" (hurrahs) greete e d
them all along the route and
more than once the crowd broke
through the police Gordon.
With the couple was w. Cam
eron Forbes, American ambaSsa~
dor, while Edwin L. Neville,
counselor to the embassy; Mrs:
Neville and Mrs. James Russell,
embassy hostess. followed in
another automobile.
Compliments Russia
At the TeusIer home wers
gathered so newspaper reporters
and a score of photographers.
Colonel Lindbergh told the re-
pOrterS that he and his wife would
90 to China. but would not indi.
cate what they would do after
that.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Lindsey GrGUeEy I'LL
In Coast Hospital

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27 (U.So.
Judge Ben Lindsey, who under
went an operation last week to-
day was in a grave condition at
Good Samaritan Hospital. A blood
TRANSMISSION was necessary.
Formerly nationally famous
juvenile court judge in Denver,
Lindsey gained additional promi-
nence by advocating companionate
marriage. 80.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
TOwn May Construct
Bridge For Lone
SchoOlbOv

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Lincoln-
shire has a boy who may be
able to boast that a special
bridge was built for his especial
use.
So important is the question
of whether or not an exclusive
bridge should be built for q
5-year-old boy that the Holland,
Lincolnshire, Education Com
mittee is hard put to decide.
upon the 5000 appropriation
involved.
The boy lives on the outskirts
Of Swineshead. Between his
home and the road where he
should catch an omnibus for
school is a wide drain ditch.
If there were a bridge across
the ditch. he would have to
walk only $50 yards to the
road. But without a bridge,
he must walk AZ miles,,
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Garden Winners Due
To Be Chosen Soon

Preliminary Judging in the
lawn and garden contest spon-
sored by the Northeast Suburban
Bicentennial Committee will take
place between September IL and
80, it was announced today.
PRIZES of horticultural material
and lawn furniture will be given
the Is winners. The local con-
test will tie up with the District
wide contest being held under
the auspices of the District Bi-
centennial Committee.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Archives Building g
Work Due to Start

Ground will be broken in 3
few days for the new Archives
Building to be erected on the
site Of the old Center Market.
The contract for excavation was
let yesterday to Jarboe & Hough-
ton, of Mechanicsville. Nd, for
$34,75O.
A formal ceremony to mark
beginning of the second phase
OF the Government building pro-
gram, which will be inaugurated
when the work is begun, is
planned by the. Treasury Depart
ment. The date for the cere.
monies will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
FiUe Dead in Fire
When Home Burns

BLUE RIVER, Wis, Aug. ~
0.N.S0 Two small children and
three adults were dead today as
a result of a fire that destroyed
the John Faulkner home near
Port Andrew. The children died
in the blaze. Their mother and
father and a roomer died sew
eral hours later in a hospital Of
burns suffered when they at
tempted to save the children.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Fire on LeUiGthGn
DAMAGES Bar Room

LONDON, Aug. q GNSO.
Fire broke out in the third-claSs
bar of the United States liner
Leviathan yesterday and threat
ened serious damage to the ship,
according to dispatches to. the
Daily Express from Southampton.
Fire engines we're rushed to
the ships pier and the flames
were put out few minutes later.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Vanderbilt Baked
On Chat With CapOne

CHICAGO, Aug. , 27 dN.sD.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., will leave
today for the East to join his
family in celebration of his
mothers birthday, but he was
forced to go without his business
chat with AL Capone, as the law
had another matter to discuss
with Capone. Vanderbilt wanted
to see Capone about dog racing,
as he has an interest in dog
track at Miami.