davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Aged Merchant Dies

By United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March
6.-Frank Irving, who has owned a
dry goods store here many years,
died in Miami, Fla. He leaves his
widow and son, H G.. Irwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
PREDICT SOVIET
THEORIES WILL
AFFECT WORLD
New Attitudes on Life Are
Born From Russian
Experiment.

This is The eleventh and Last article In
the series By the United Press core
spondent In Moscow, Eugene LYONS. sum
ming up impressions KaIned In three
Years. residence In the Soviet Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
MARCH S. 1891
Fight at Poker Game

81 . VACE NIlElg
By Times Special =
PORTLAND. Ind, March e.--
Lester Boyd, Richmond Negro, paid
a fine Of $3.50 here for assault and
battery on George Jordan, ap-
pearance Of two kings OF the same
suit during q poker game being the
cause OF trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

to equal Nevada's divorce rate.
Latest oficial figures give Nevada
rate OF 53-8 divorces per 1000
population and Arkansas q rate Of
al divorces per 1000 population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

Less than per cent Of the popu-
lation Of the United States is en-
gagged IN the mining industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
EXPLORATION, PICTURE
 WORK THRU, SEASON

Father Bernard Hubbard, the Glacier Priest" internationally known explorer, lecturer, writer and professor of geology at Santa Clara University, accompanied by Kenneth Chisholm, of the Uni versity of San Francisco. returned to Seward Thursday from Anchor age and Holy Cross, enroute to the States.
 This seasons explorations of the Moon CraterS" on the Alaska Peninsula, and his long trek along the Yukon last winter, are ended and Father Hubbard will now pre- pare for his lecture and moving picture tour which will occupy the coming winter and which call for appearances from coast to coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
SHERIFF SHOT AND KILLED BY ID YEAR
 0LD BOY R0bbER

ASOTIN, Wash, Aug. 2. R- Sheriff John Wornell, 72, was shot and killed by a 10-year-old boy, who said he had been promised a trip to Canada and $2.00, for a robbery.
 The boy, Hubert Nicholas, Jr., was found robbing the Klause Mercantile Co.,, was cornered by a sheriff, deputy and the owner. While the sheriff was searching the store, the boy fired at him from five feet away, killing him instantly.
 Officers said the boy told a story of being forced into the robbery by William RobbinSon, 60, who was posted outside the store as lookout, according to the boy. Robbinson was arrested at his house and denied the story.
 Hubert told police Robbinson had promised the money and the trip if he would rob the store.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
MYSTERY FLIGHT
 PILOT IN ICELAND

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. T. (P)-Parker Cramer landed here from Angmagsalik. Greenland, on his way to Copenhagen, mapping a trans-Arctic mail route.
 Telling of his mystery flight, he said: we left Detroit nine days ago, having good weather except for bad day over Hudson Bay. We arrived at Hosteinborg, on the west coast of Greenland Tuesday and the next day crossed Green land.
 Glorious views of the illumin- ated snow fields would be splen- did tourist attraction in the fu- ture."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
WINE BRICKS |S THE LATEST BRIGHT IDEA
 FOR THE THIRSTY

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (P)-A wine drink which was on the market a few days, as the latest method of circumventing prohibition, set tied down when federal agents, on authority of a warrant issued by the United States commissioner, raided a shop selling bricks and arrested three employees in the place.
 The bricks, which are grape concentrate, were sold under a la bel which carefully told the pur- chaser not to put the brick in water and leave it so for 30 days, for by doing so, he was in danger of producing one gallon of grape wine with B per cent alcoholic content
 The wine bricks were sold in Port, Sherry, Burgundy, Cham pagne, Malaga, Muscatelle and other flavors, weighing one and half pounds; they were sold in attractive boxes. Charles Eng. John Skiff and Charles Brown were those arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
GATEWAY's PRESS RIPS
 PANTS 0FF EDITOR

Quick thinking averted a hor- rible accident Thursday in the gi- gantic plant of The Gateway. As sociate Editor Otto Sandbeck's $ pants got caught in the belt and wheel of the huge news press and in the twinkling of an eye he stood before his fellowmen as naked as a bathing beauty.
 Flushing like a young bride, the modest lad quickly and fittingly clothed himself with several issues Of the days paper until brother Edwin brought a new pair of trous- CTS from home.
 But in all seriousness, it might not have been such a Imaginable in cident
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
WITNESS VAS THIRD
 MAN KILLING AFFRAy

LOS ANGELES, Aug. '. (P)-Da- vid H. Clark, former deputy dis trict attorney, positively identified the States witness as third man in the office of Charles Crawford, wealthy political lea der, when Crawford and Herbert Spencer, former newspaper and editor of a crusading magazine, were shot and killed.
 The States witnesses said the victims were unarmed, and the State is attempting to show Clark did not shoot in self defense; he is being tried for the murder of Spencer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
WESTWARD RESIDENT DIES

Brought to Seward a few weeks ago in an extremely serious con- dition from the Westward on the cutter Chelan, Einar Iverson lost in his battle to recover his health and early last evening passed away. Little could be learned about the aged gentleman today but efforts are being made by P. c. McMullen, of the Seward Un- dertaking establishment, to ascer- tain the whereabouts of relatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
THOUSANDS CASES 0F
 GOOD BOOZE SEIZED

NEW YORK, Aug. T. (P-A yacht with 2,000 cases of whiskey and manned by a crew of nine men, dressed as yachtsmen, and two girls in sport clothes, was cap tured 95 miles at sea, after a 35- mile chase, Coast Guards reported
 The capture was made by a Coast Guard patrol boat from Cape May base. The crew of the yacht disabled the engines and it was necessary to tow the seized boat to shore, according to the Coast Guards.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
INCOMING LOCAL LIST
 0N STEAMER YUKON

Incoming local passengers on the SS Yukon, other than the Seat tie listing previously published, in cluded the following:
 From Juneau-L. s. JeWett, Files Fall, Mrs. H. B. Crewson Margaret Murray
 From COrdova-T. M. Donohue, L. H. Vogel.
 From Valdez U Malcolm Wilson, Rev. H. L. Wood, H. B. CreWson, J. P. Morgan, Chester K. Went worth, L. L. Ray.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Albert Vile, Martha M. Alexander, Sicler M. Loutta, J. P. Morgan, L. J. Jewett, M. s. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. H. B.. Crewson.
 SEWARD c. Price, Gus Gel les, John w. Horner, B. R. Michell, Chas. Balhiser, Ed Carlson, D. Don- aldson, c. s. Wetzler, Anna E. Wetzler, Mrs. Wm. Scarsbaugh, Fred Harris, F. B. Bennett, Mrs. Jessie Hawrie, Grace Surley.
 OVERLAND Laney Mcdonald, E. F. Bittner and wife. Billie Bitt- her, E. P. Donnelly, J. w. Petrie, M. Erickson, G. Brakney, T. H.. Voyl.
 GILLILANDG-Fred Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
ROUNDTRIPPERS

Roundtrip passengers arriving in Seward Friday morning on the SS Yukon, of the A. SS. Co.,, were Anne Cohn, Mrs. Sam Cohn, Miss Jean Cohn, Hazel Gillson, Elizabeth S. Gerhart, Ethel Kilburn, Lola G. Newton, c. c. Smith, Mrs. c. c. Smith, Edith Steininger, Grace Steininger, Mrs. A. R. Thomas, FL izebeth Scarborough, and Alice C. Thomas.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07

Completing very enjoyable outing and motor trip over the Richardson Highway, Malcolm Will son, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Crewson and J. P. Morgan arrived on the SS Yukon today from Valdez. Mrs. Wilson also made the trip but continued on to Juneau from Val deg.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
INTENDS TO GO TO WORK

EAST ORANGE, N J., Aug. '. P)-Thomas Edison, "A years old, was sufficiently recovered from Saturdays collapse to walk around the house and read accounts of his illness. He announced he in- tended to recover sufficiently to go on with his work, insisting he has too many things to do.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
PRESIDENT 1S ASKED
 RESTORE LIQUOR LAW

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug '. (P) The President was asked to re- store liquor traffic to Porto Rico on the grounds that prohibition cannot be enforced there and it deprives the people of more than S4,000,O00 annually in revenue.
 F. Davilla, resigned commission CT who presented the plea to Pres ident Hoover, said Porto Ricans regard the liquor law as an un- just burden.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL
 CAPITOL, WASH,

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. 7. (By William A. SteeE-C. E. Giebel, of Ketchikan, has applied for elimina- tion of a small tract of land in Loring and an order of elimina- tion is expected to soon issue for this tract ard two or three others
 * * < <
 A request comes from the h. terior to send copies of land with drawal orders that President Hoo ,a. has made in Mt. Mckinley Na- tional Park, but the President has not issued any such order.
 s: < *
 The Common Council of Seward has :nemorialized the Bureau of Fisheries here to prohibit the talk ing of salmon from any stream emptying into Resurrection Bay, so as to insure the escapement of sal mon to their spawning grounds, and thus aid what is becoming an inn portant industry to Seward.
 * < * J:
 The other day D. N. Protopapas came over from New York to attend to some business. Tn the early days he was mining at Nome and still has property in several sections of Alaska, coming out from theer Alaska, coming out from there last in 1925, and stating that he will return next year. For some time past he has been engaged in rais- ing plantago psiliu min the Argos district of Peleponnesus, Greece. It is a medicinal product and he has 500 acres under cultivation, employ ing twenty vorkmen,
 ing 20 workElen, 14 horses, and US ing IA blows. He vii return tc Greece in August.
 ;: ;: * x
 For II years Albert J. zyvoloski worked on the Alaska Railroad and the Copper River & Northwestern Railway, but recently came outside and took civil service examination in Seattle. He successfully passed and was assigned to the Navy De- partment at Washington, where he has been for three months. He was in to see Delegate Wickersham the other day and said that he intended to return to Alaska and wishes to retain his legal residence in Chit ma, where he last lived and voted, and wanted to know whether the Act that was passed at the last ses- sion of the Territorial Legislature providing for absentee voting would permit him to cast ballot in Alas ka at the next election. Unless Con- gress approves this Act or some thing similar there can be no ab sentee voting in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
REGULAR PLANE SERVICE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. '. R-A regular plane expreSs-mail service is to be inaugurated in the near future according to John McCord, Mining engineer of Alaska. Me- Cord is here comforting with un- named parties interested in the project.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
GERMANS ARRIVE IN ROME

ROME. Aug. 2. (R-Chancellor Bruening and Foreign Minister Curtius arrived here and were greeted by MuSsolini and Foreign Minister Grandi in series of friendly talks to cement Itlao- German relations.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
GOLDEN BELT TRIPPE2S

Golden Belt tourists arriving in Seward on the SS. Yukon Friday morning were Vera Berry, Mrs. E Leonard, c. J. Perry, Dorothy Til den, E. A. Towle, Eugenia Towle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07

Tony Mcdonald, we'll known old- timer of the KuskoWim country, arrived in Seward Thursday en- route to the States for special treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07

Attorney Thos Donohue, Jr., of Cordova, is a brief visitor in the city while the SS Yukon is in port.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07

DO-X HEADED FOR PARA
 NATAL, Brazil, Aug. '. (P)-The German plane DO-X took off to- day for Para, 900 miles away.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
NOTICE

A meeting of fire-department members will be held tonite at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
OFF FOR FARCE ISLANDS

REYKJAVIK, Aug. T. R-Cra- ner took off for the Farce Is- lands, 45O miles distant.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
ROBBINS AND JONES
 LAND PAVED STREET

EDMONTON, Alberta, Aug. 2. (P) Robbins and Jones landed here on a paved street at 10:30 a. m., Pacific time, breaking the pro- jected nonstop flight from Fair banks to Fort Worth, Texas.
 Mattern and Greener had the refueling plane ready but it was raining too heavily. Robbins and Jones left Fairbanks at II: 80 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07

Mrs. A. D. Haverstock, wife of Dr. Haverstock of the Seward day evening from a weeks visit General Hospital, returned Thurs to her parents at Anchorage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

The Little Theater has twin mission Waterbury this fall and winter It of further the of the thate it affects the individual But the beyond relieve depressed eitzeny budened with economic great nation slowly digs itself from the business doldrums With time their hands lot of people naturally market for it, bound relieve mind if natter The Lift
 tie Thear offers way presenting does medium of tertainment that with distinct personal The Little Thaer democratic organization, although challenge this have heard said that the Uppy Ups it. As of fact the soealed have their way that the have perfect only from executive point of view but produe sion we'll. The heater from immemorial has been great eve of class devisor and the Little Theaer Waterbury functions along inherent lin membership pagn is under way the Subsc this $ Miss Helen Sehoen whose artistry has made the appealing universal through variety of plays She real
 the idea make personal with all and with this mind has discussed the subject with the Tower ed feeling this column medium capable of furhering the The editor. knowing Miss Schoens unusual ability and eognizant of the remarkable work she has done Waterbury cordially invites Tower readers consider the benefits be de- rived by af6laton with the Little Theae It brings the city, especially this trying time form of physical and
 recreation that the andote need for depression blues Won't you consider the many benefits offered by the Little Theaer in Waterbury under the guidance of Miss Sehoeni and possible lend your financial and moral support the cause! Thank you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
Uncle Rays
 Corner
PUTTING OUT HOME FIRES

Keep the home fires burning!" is an old piece of advice, but some- times it is much better to put out the home fires!
 If you find little fire in your home-in the wrong place-it may be wiser to try to put 1t out than to call the fire department. Of course you must use your own judgment. If the fire is beyond control, take the baby to safety, turn in an alarm, and then, if you can do so without danger, rescue your jewels.
 Members of my family still en- joy telling of a mishap which took place when I was IS years old. They say that I was found in the midst of a burning house think ing of what was best to do"; but I have my side of the story, too.
 It so happened that I was awake the rest of the family had retired. An oil lamp was on a table beside my rocker. At length l decided to go to bed. stood up and the old chair rock ed in an unlucky manner-it struck the table and made the metal lamp fall to the floor. The chimney was shattered, but the wick kept on burning.
 Quickly I picked up the lamp, but just then something in the na- ture of an explosion took place. At least there was strong and rather loud puff" Whoever had diled the lamp the last time had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

left off the stopper. Flame caught on to the oil inside. When that little explosion took place, I drop ped the lamp. oil ran over the floor, brning oil.
 I called "Fire!" My impulse was to pick up the lamp again and car- ry it to the bathtub. but I was held back by the thought that might thereby spread the burning oil along the hallway. At that point, my father rushed to the rescue, pulled the mattress from my bed, and smothered the flames. That was quick work on his part!
 To smother the flames means that we take away the supply of oxygen. Without oxygen, fire cannot continue to burn.
 Extinguishers which send forth fire foam" have proved useful in putting out home fires. The foam is composed of thousands of tiny bubbles. The bubbles cling to any solid surface they reach. even to a ceiling. They smother the flames.
 It Is 6 good Idea to have fire extinguisher in your home. wheth- CT you live in city or country. No matter how speedy firemeh may be they may not save you if a fire gains great headway.
 (Plnce in 'Safety" section of your scrapbo0k.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
I Iol l.

Piekups They're building grammar school in Middebury the knoll the hall. The building will be 200 feet long and face Waterbury Shrubbey has been planted the Woodrow Wilson school and sidewalk laid from Oak the school grounds pheasant flew into the home of Joe Ceehto 3 Dkeman yesterday The bird has side of its head Joe doesn't know whether pluck the feathers and stick them Princess Eugen hats let the pheas go free Louis Conan, member of ''The Casting Campbe Waterbury aerobatc troupe which toured the for several ysa president of the Harwnton Agricultural society and chairman of the 75th annual fair scheduled for Oto Der 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
Yale Man Blames
 U. s. For Depression
Prof James H. Rogers in Book Entitled, America
 Weighs Her Gold,'' Also Hits Tariff

New Haven, Oct 5.-The fact that the United States has nearly half the worlds gold supply is largely responsible for the present world depression, says Professor James Harvey Rogers in his book, America Weighs Her Gold" pub lished to-day by the Yale Univer- sity Press. As great creditor nation with tariff walls that pre- vent other countries from trading with us, we find ourselves stocked with both men and gold that are unemployed, he asserts.
 James Harvey Rogers is Sterl- ing professor of political economy in Yale university. He has spent a great deal of time in Europe studying the behavior of prices during imitation and is considered one of the foremost authorities on questions of currency. Besides his other books, he wrote the section on Foreign Markets and Foreign Credits" in Recent Economic Changes which was brought out in connection with President Hoover's conference on unemploy- ment.
 The gold standard, Professor Rogers says, is "among the most Illuminating anomalies of our so- called advanced civilization"
 "To the rationally inclined" he continues, that the weight of any, thing should be chosen and con- tinued as a standard of value is strange enough. That it should be the weight of substance which at the time of its choosing was usable only for ornament is stranger.
 "Furthermore, the choice has proved to be that of a king or of a dictator rather than of ser want. Certainly no monarch in history has ever reigned with such unrestricted power or over so large domain. His kingdom comprises almost the whole civilized world. and, largely under his control, is the economic prosperity and de- presison of the great hordes of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
Tossed up by the tide.

Tossed up by the tide Inspector Mclean has closed Camp Quassapaug during week days although he'll spend idle week end hours th great for the inspector |. Charley Sehnman predicts unusually good crop The apples had much time loaf this mer' says Charley that they grew twice the usual size Jack Freney golf keeps him busy that he'll be unable to catch any the world series games. Top making their appearance of them bear feather the boys Baubys Boulevard haven't for the Empress EuQene twist Dan Farrell thinks the Bank canyon the pulse of Waterbury. The payboys around are wondering if Manager Dick Law of the Hotel Waterbury will open the Rainbow room with Halloween show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
To l.
Cornucopia cuppinqs.

Cornucopa cuppngs. Jim McGrath writes very inter- cstng letter from Baltimore studying for the cloth I enjoyed every word of it. Captain Dick Leroy is reducing and the popular officer certainly I've him. As
 fact the younger to-day than he five If appearance anything seemed good ind him his usual iova mood Carney had the misfortune break leg. He be laid for several weeks William Walker home again being hosptalzed St Marys Bernie Shelley and Gerald Razke will catch West Virginia game in New York Saturday, Bob Mkie experimenting the erection of voting booths sabzng of machines which okay job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
ELECTION EVE
The tumult and the shouting dies, On such, elections dote, Tomorrow will be safe and sane.
 WE VOTE.
Good evening.

Over the garden wall Attorney Joe Cprano caught the YaMaine game Attorney Max Traurg and Attorney J. w. Upson attended the dedication of Yaes S3OOOOO0 Sterling law quadrangle Billie Sofied has gone for night football He was among those present Elm City recently. Marty Brennan left Monday Temple U. Harold Maoney has University of Cincinnati where he's senior Ray Snyder studying be undertaken oh oh. Attorney and Mrs Fred Dauch caught the YaleMane game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

I o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

Firemen with service birthdays in October. John F. Cor Michael McKenn Roger Lynch Walter Whitaker John Dosn Hugh A. Giand Timothy F. Horgan Augustus Peck John P Lawo John J. Lawo Lieutenant Michael A. Cavanaugh Captain Joseph J. Kelley. Fire Marshal Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05
'[o] =

'I never movies says Tower reader so interest a in what you about the people them But dont you think moving picture people get much publicity and rs, proporion know it's hard please everybody but thought I'd write give my side of the question. To which merely it's free country in which expressions least fre& s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-05

Editor Tall Topcs How many times have the democrats won Waterbury how many the repubean Please in Tall Tower Topics H. K L. (Uhhuh what does it maer- The Ed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-09

Friday Remnants in
Mems Wear

(I1O Mems 81 Shirts, collar-at-
tached style. Mostly whites. Some
are slightly soiled. Plenty S0RN
OF large sizes ..............
(27I) Mems Pajama Coats and
Pants, Nobelt and other makes, of
broadcloth. French Sateen and good
fabrics. Suits selling from 99N
81 to So. Each piece. ...... ~
(121 Prs.) Mems 3Sc Rayon Hose,
broken lots. Slight irregulars. HAN
Broken sizes ..............
u79) Mems 39c to 81 Shorts and
Shirts; some are irregular. TOR
Good materials. Each. 40
(119) Mems SOC Athletic Union
Suits, checked nainsook, with elias
tic back. Perfects and irreg- Dor
ulars. Broken sizes ........ ~%~
(47) Mems 81 Caps, all wool; light
and dark shades; good pat EOfs
erns. Broken sizes ........ VIZ
(12) Mems s. Felt Hats, from
stock. Soiled. Desirable O. 40
shapes. Broken sizes. -. pAs%O
(97) Mems 65c Balbriggan Under
wear; shirts with short sleeves,
drawers with long legs. IT. 9P~
regular. Most sizes. Each. SOS
g for ST.
(60) Mems soc to 69c Ties, good
patterns. Knits and rayon M~
mixtures ~
07 Mems 81 Pullover Sweaters,
tan mixtures; Wee neck. AOM
Perfects. Broken sizes ~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor