davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
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Have you ever had a headache which was cured by some kind friend who massaged your neck?
 Many times such headache which is one of fatigue or nerves, could be avoided if you would take a little time off to relax those nerves and muscles at the back of your head.
 Strain makes your nerves taut, the muscles knot and the blood is kept from circulating. No wonder you feel iti
 A perfectly relaxed neck allows free circulation, free play of mus cles and keeps nerves from getting tense and strained. Since the nerves at the back of the neck are tre. mendously important, this has much to do with your state of hap piness and well-being.
 Begin limbering up the neck by massaging 1t. Have your arms and neck free from all clothing while doing this. Begin by squeezing the muscles at the back of your left shoulder with your right hand and the right shoulder with your left. Then put both hands behind your head and massage up and down and across the base of your neck.
 When you have done this stand up straight and tip your head back as far as 1t will go. Let 1t flop back. Then raise 1t up and drop 1t down In front until your chin comes as near resting on your neck as you can make 1t. Raise 1t again and lay your head over on to your right shoulder, if you can, then on your left. This way you see just where your head should go as you begin to rotate 1t, using your neck as a base.
 Rotate your head first one way, clear to ono side, down in the back. to the other side, then down in front. Reverse and repeat sev. eral times.
 When you have finished doing this, just let your head flop down on your chest again. Lean your trunk over, put your hand on your forehead and raise 1t and take 1t away and let 1t flop. A perfectly relaxed head will swing up and down gently, not just pop down. But don't be discouraged. Practice will loosen 1t up. When loosened, you will find 1t relaxed and easy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
JANET GAYNOR AND CHARLES FARRELL IN "DELICIOUS" WITH ELI I3RENDEL AT FOX. POLL PALACE

These are great days at the Fox Poli thetaer-holidays, entrancing days for Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in the gayest and funniest comedy, with heart throbs and melody, anybody ever saw any where-and that's "Delicious"-- are simply sweeping vast audiences away from dull care Into Q world that is all merriment, laughter, tenderness and romance.
 "Dellclous" is 6 great picture, Q great story and a great musical treat, for George Gershwin has written three song hits--"Deli- cious", Somebody from Some- where" and You Started It.. But don't got the idea "Delicious" is a m uslcal comedy. Not a bit of 1t. It is a fine comedy romance In the Gaynor- Farrell manner, only 1t Is even potter than the others that have made this pair of engaging young players the tosat of five con- l tinents.
 In 1t you see Janet as Q Scottish I immigrant girl, who meets Farrell, q young polo star, at the stall of his favorite polo pony aboard the liner on which they are coming to America. Turned back at Ellis Island lads. Janets hides in the pony's portable stall and ia lowered over the side onto q truck. In this she rides to Farrells estate, where things begin to happen in earnest. El Brendel as Farrelps valet sup. piles q world of comedy. tho bcst hos had in years.
 The Mickey Mouse Cartoon and Fox Movietone News complete tho program.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be another supreme double feature program. The leading fea- ture will be Jackie Cooper in "Sooky' with Robert Coognn, the CO., feature; Convicted" with Allen Pringle and an all star caet. Seats are now on sale for New Years eve midnight show, eight big time vaudeville acts and n de luxe fea- ture will be the attractions. Buy your seats now at Fox-Poli Palace box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
TWo.EYED CAMERA
 WILL TIME RACES

A new two-eyed camera will make its debut as an experimental timing device when the 1882 Olyn. pic games are held in Los Angeles, Calf. In the event of disputes as to the timing, this machine is ex- pected to settle the controversy, says Popular Science Monthly ono of its lenses makes a motion bic ture of the finish of Q race; the other is trained upon a stop-watch. These two images are automati. cally combined so that the finished picture shows the image of the watch and the exact time on each frame" of the motion picture. The starters gun sets the timing canne- ra in action. If the camera proves successful at Los Angeles it will be used to time other events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
MARILYN MILLER AND
 COMEDY FOURSOME IN "UEIt MAJESTY LOVE" OPENING
 AT STATE ON WEDNESDAY

Mariiyn Miller, radiant dancing comedIenne of sadly" and sunny Is to be seen starting Wednesday at the state theater with Ben Lyon in Tier Majesty, Love" her latest First National starring vehicle.
 Miss Miller Is more charming than ever in this gay romance of Berlin and Italy. She plays the part of coquettish Frulein Lia Toerrek--who evolves from a bar maid to q butterfly baroness--not that the aged baron matters so much-with young Fred von Wallengen always in the offing.
 Others in the case af w. c. Fields, Chester Conklln, Ford Ster- ling, Leon Errol, Harry Stubbs. Maude Eburne, Alfred James. Ruth Hall, Mae Madison and Don Novis. William Dieterle directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28

Elizabeth, who came from New England, suggested Q clam chow der with toasted crackers. Boston cream pie with coffee was to fol- low this. And at last the sugges- ton of Elizabeth was adopted.
 Here is recipe for clam chowder. Open two cans clans, drain ana chip clans. Keep clam juice for use later. Cut one and one half Inch salt pork in cubes, try out. Add one sliced onion and cook five minutes. parboil four cups po- tatoes cut into three quarter inch cubes for five minutes. Drain. Put layer in saucepan, add chopped clans, ser n with salt and pep per, dredge generously with flour, add pork, onions and two cups hot water. Boil ten minutes, add four cups hot milk and one quar- ter cup butter. Boil three minutes. Thicken strained clam juice, add and serve, pouring over crackers.
 How about some Desserts That Men Like? Nancy has such . lcaf- let, which she will send OH receipt of q stamped, self-addressed en- velopc. Address Nancy Page, care of this paper.
 (Copyright 1881. Publishers Syndl-
 cate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
NANCY PAGE Skating Gives an Appetite for Clam Chowder
 ~~>sS
 By Florence La Ganke

Many of the girls who belonged to the Good Taste club had older brothers and sisters of college age. They wanted to entertain them some way during the holidays. Nancy suggested skating party to be followed by q hot supper at Lois home. Lois and Roger were the most hospitable folks, still young enough to enjoy showing off their home. their young daugh- ter and showing also, although they did not realize 1t. their love and understanding one for the other. There was reason for Nancy suggesting that the college folk meet with the Miilers. She felt they were one of the best obs ject lessons she know of marriage among the modernu.
 The girls had long discussion of what they should serve. Dorothy wanted to have waffles and cream- ed chicken with coffee and fruit cup. Maria voted for welsh rare- bit, toasted crackers, relishes, hot gingerbread and apple sauce. Charlotte wanted oyster stew with hot apple pie following 1t.
 Frances wanted chlli con carne and frozen fruit salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
SPORTING BLOOD AT LYRIC One of Years Outstanding Fflms

Lovers amid the whirl of gam bling life. the thrills of horserac- ing, and the hundred and one an- gies that go into It's hectic life. are lovers still. so far as finn drama goes.
 This Is proved by "sporting Blood," Metro Goldwyn Mayors fllmization of Frederick Haziitt Brennan's Saturday Evening Post story "Horsehesh." The picture is now playing at the Lyric theater.
 Though the story follows the career of a racehorse. gives ths audience the thrills of the Ken lucky Derby and other famous races. shows the ''lnside' of the racing game. and even exposes tricks of gamblers. the central theme is a dramatic story of love and regeneration. and the human actors at ail times hold the center Of the stage.
 o-features---I.aurei and Hardy in Come Clean" also Buck Jones in "Dehd Llne."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR
 NEW YEARS EVE MIDNIGHT
 SHOW AT FOX.POM PALACE

Ring out tho old year and ring In tho new at Fox-Poli Palace Thurs day evening ut midnight. A mon ster midnight big time vaudeville show of eight acts and n deluxe feature picture will be enjoyed by the hoiiday crowds on New Years Eve. A show Is booked exclusively for this performance by the man. agement to provide unlimited laughs and superb entertainment to a pleasure mad crowd. Seats are now on sale.at Fox-Poli Palaco box office. Buy your seats now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
USE RUBBER SOLUTION
 TO PROTECT PLANT

A new rubber product has been invented to protect plants in stor- age during the winter months. Dip- ped in this solution, the stalks are coated with rubber q thousonth Of an inch thick, which protects them from diseases Of other plants and tends to kill minute germs or inc sects by shutting off their air eup- ply, says Popular Science Monthly. The rubber coating holds the plants back two or three days after they are planted; but when they begin to grow they do SO mere FapidIy than untreated plants. manufactir- CTS Of the solution ciaim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
DIAMONDS NOW MADE
 BY SECRET PROCESS

Are synthetic diamonds now a commercial possibility? Hitherto such stones produced artificially have been too small to be of ap- preciable value. but e Berlin chem ist, Dr George Senfter. is reported to have found way to manufac- lure good-sized gems that look like diamonds, says Popular Science Monthly. Tn the new method. of which the details are carefully guarded. a secret mixture is fused with coal In q graphite crucible at a temperature of 5000 degrees. When the resulting mass Is pro- cessed and broken up. sparkling fragments of artificial diamonds are said to be obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
YD Veterans Annual
 Children's Xmas Party

The annual Christmas party for children of the I'D veterans was held yesterday afternoon at the club rooms in the armory. The kid- dies were presented toys from a handsomely decorated Ghristmas tree with Peter ] Shea as the jovial dispenser. Peter kept the audience In good spirits with nu- merous stories and several of the children were called upon to per- form entertainment in the form of songs and dances. The committee in charge of the party included Mrs. Elizabeth Hockert, Mrs. Grenior, Jerry Griffin and Joseph Meyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28

vile with appropriate screen pre- sentations of short subjects and novelties together with feature picture. An all new show on both stage and screen will begin n three day engagement starting Friday, New Years Day. Tickets for the Strand midnight show are also now on sale and available at tho box ofilce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
The Burns 46th Annual
 Party On New Years Eve

The Burns club held Q business meeting last Saturday evening at Foresters' hall and made arrange ments for the 46th annual New Years eve party to be held in the K. of c. hall on Thursday night. The annual meeting is to be held on January Q. A ladies' night party will be held the second Saturday in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
sTOMACTI FOOD

The only sonse ln which Ash can be called a brain food la that it ls dlReasad easily and therefore the stomach docs not make such d heavy call on the blood in the brain during the digestive pre- eeeses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28
MISSED ONE DAY IN FIFTY

Brockton, Mass, (UP).-Wiiliam 1T. Thayer. 71. has missed only one days work during his 50 years as proprietor of local newspaper stand,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28

Aluminium cloth Is now being produced ln various eoI0rn and de- sIgne. Il consists of a fabric base covered with aluminium foil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-28

NEXT: Sue malls Q package. Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

tariff on the raw material, in or der that they could profitably compete with the manufactured product sent from Italy and other countries. The gentlemen left for Seattle on Friday satisfied that they had established their claim and that a recommendation would be made to the President for a re- duction in duty on imported hemp yarn, so that the domestic manu- facturers could continue to sell to Alaska fishermen and compete with the foreign product, with no increases in price
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TER
 RITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD
 DIVISION A. H. TEDDY. as . stockholder of the Seward Lumber Corporation. Plaintiff. SEWARD LUMBER CORPORATION. . corporation. Defendant,
 and
 ELWYN SWETMANN, Receiver.
 No. S-2S3
 NOTICE TO PRESENT CLAIMS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned is duly appointed. acting and qualified receiver of the Seward Lumber Corporation. corporation. and that in. ac. cordance with the order of appointment of such receiver. public notice is hereby given to the creditors of and to all other persons in- terested. to present and file their claims. If any they have. with the receiver and to submit proof thereon on or before the 4th day of May. 1881. at the office of L. V. Ray, at- torney at law. Seward. Alaska. which office the receiver designates as the place for the transacting of all business connected with and incident to. said receivership proceedings Dated at Seward. Alaska. March 24. 1881.
 Elwyn Swetmann,
 Receiver, Seward Lumber Corporation. Date First Publication Mar. 25. 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inses. tion. Seven and one hah eeuts per line for subsequent insertions. Count six Av- cents
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED , to introduce and teach new fade!ess wood fiber flowers. Big money maker. Best imitation of real flowers ever instruction and samples. Send S3.00, $500. 5000 for varied assortment of mat erials and lessons of best sellers. Satisfaction guaranteed money back! References: Chamber of Commerce. Los Angeles Write Real Art Flower Studio. 75i W. 7th St., Los Angeles. Calf.
 FOR SALE-Portable sawmll. with tractor and blow. Wheland mill. with two saws, capacity about three thousand daily. Two thirty y-six inch saws, one inserted and one solid tooth, both new. Mill has cut only thirty thousand feet, Tractor has pulley, and is latest Mccormick Deering model. Has powed but two acres and operated mill. A very efficient outfit Just barely broken in. Two bottom gang blow: l4 inch bottoms The mill is just the thing for ties. Price: Entire outfit sl20O.00 cash. Inquire at Gateway for full information. FOR SALE or long lease. Dreamland Hall
 WANTED TO BUY Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold. false teeth. bridgs. crowns, silver platinum. diamonds, antiques hail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods re- turned if offer refused Uhler Sta.. D. Brook iyn. N '.
 FOR SALE
 Cteap. new ALAMO gas ranee, cnams'ed. Mrs. Fairman. Gx.
 SALESMEN
 TAILORING SALESMEN tired of hit and TUT propositions. sell all-wool beautifully tail ored line at two suits for S39.7S. Unheat able values. Repeats assured. Biggest com missions in quality field to $l3So each order Large outfit free. Only produce. write fully first letter. GUILD TAILOkS, 63W 22nd, New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
MANY N0TABLEs PRESENT
 FUNERAL MRS. W. REID

NEW YORK, May g. tR-Not- ables of two nations and rer1e- sentatiyes of organizations bene- fitting from her philanthropies at tended the funeral of Mrs. Whit law Reid.
 The King and Queen of Siam, living at her home during their stay in America, were unable to attend because of the cataract operation the King underwent a week ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

FOR SALE Cfeap. new ILAMO gas range, enams'ed. Mrs. Fairman. 6x.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

Volume and value of the 1930 Pacific halibut catch were sub- stantially below 1929 unofficial figures for the landings at the princpal Pacific ports showing production of 43,783, ,206 pounds, as compared with 50,243, ,794 pounds last year. "
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
ALASKA INTERESTS AT TIE NATIONAL
 CAPITAL. WASH.
By W. A. s.

During it's last session. the J. s. Senate endorsed the second an nual American Fair, to ne held in the big City Auditorium at At lartic City, July 16 to August 25,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

List your labor wants with us: we will endesvor to secure for you the help desired Phone Adams l:6 or call st the M t V Club. Seward. Alasks
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

at which number of Federal ac- tivitieS will be represented. The Department of the Interior has taken a libreal space, which MT. Sawyer says will be devoted to Alaska. An unique exhibit will be in charge of an official who is now representing the Depart ment at Frances International Colonial Exposition. As over a million people attended the fair last year at Atlantic City it can be realized that it will present a splendid opportunity this season for bringing Alaska to public at tention. The various Chambers of Commerce in the North should now be preparing their literature, to be sent the latter part of June to the Department officials at the fair, for judiciouS distribution.
 Interesting sessions of the gen. eral congress of the International Chamber of Commerce were held in Washington during last week. Alaska was represented by Del- egate Wickersham.
 * S: * <;
 The Bureau of the Census has announced that the 59,278 popula- tion of Alaska comprises 35,764 males and 23,5l4 females. Of these 28,640 are white persons, 29,983 Indians, 278 Japanese, 164 Fili- pinos, and 77 of other races.
 $: * *
 Mayor Earl N. Dinner, of Peters burg, has written the Delegate stating that many of the smaller boatmen in his section are inquir- ing just why the men on unreg- istered boats are not entitled to the same medical aid as is ren- dered the man working on regis tered boats. The question was taken up with the Public Health Service, of the Treasury Depart ment, and Acting Surgeon General Taliaferro Clark states that the law does not provide for medical treatment to the crew of unreg- istered vessels in the Alaska fish ing service. The Act of March 3. 1875, authorizing the Public Health Service to furnish medical treat ment for Seamen of the American Merchant Marine, defines the term "seamen" to include any per son employed on board in care, preservation or navigation, or in the service on board of those en- gagged in such care, preservation Or navigation, of any registered, enrolled or licensed vessels of the United States. The Surgeon Gen. eral states that it is for this req son that the Service is without authority of law to provide med ical treatment for those persons employed on other than registered vessels.
 The Seattle firms of Mittet Line & Net Co.,, and the Hamar & Wicks Co.,, were represented in Washington on Wednesday,, before the U. s. Tariff Commission, by Mir. Mittet, MT. Wicks and tariff consultant Thos. o. Marvin, for merly a member of the Commis- sion. These two firms supply practically all of Alaska and most of the Pacific coast with tarred hemp yarn, and they sought to convince the Tariff Commission that they should have 8 lower
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23
Wonderful assortment of rec sords, 3 for S1.0O. Alaska Shop.

II Surrender Denr.'' beautiful new Druns' wick record new at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-23

FOR SALE-Boat Emma May. no engine, at reasonable figure Formerly on Turnagain Arm run. Write Hewitt Photo Shop. An chorage, Alaska
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
PRANK BRINGS
$1,000 AWARD
IN DAMAGES
Pocketbook Tied to String in
Road Is Cause of Accident,
Leading to Legal Battle

A prank played by a group of
Arlington county children in Sep
tember of 1929 yesterday resulted
in an award for Mrs. Blanche E.
Fowler of $500 against Homer
G.. Bauserman. trading as the
Bauserman Motor Company.
A damage suit for $4,000 was
filed against Mr.. BauSerman
after an employe of his garage
collided with a car in which Mrs.
Fowler was riding. The crash
was caused when Mr.. Fowler
stopped his car suddenly upon
spying a pocketbook in the road.
The pocketbook was stuffed
with paper and tied to a string,
the other end of which was in
the hands of a group of children
hiding behind a clump of honey
suckle.
Mrs. Fowler claimed, through
her attorney, that she was so
nervous as a result of the acci-
dent that her husband had to
have two horns placed on his auto
mobile-one for him to blow and
the other for her.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
RAM SHOW ON
At LA PLATA

LA PLATA. Md. June 25.
Farmers and sheep ranchers from
miles around gathered on the old
baseball lot, next to the court
house. here today. to witness the
second annual pure bred ram
show and sale, held under the
auspices of the University of
Maryland extension service.
Prof. B. E. Carmichael, of the
university, was to judge the stock.
The rams are said to be the finest
ever brought together in this
State. Blue ribbons we're to be
awarded this afternoon.
The sale was set for l o'clock,
with Warren M. Allbrittin, of La
Plata, as auctioneer.
Those entering the competition
are: Robert Murray & Sons. Of
Cumbersome, three Hampshire
rams; William J. Hanes, Briton,
four Hampshires; George GLAND,
Olney, four Hampshires; S. o.
Jones, Ellicott City, three Hamp-
shires: w. B. Allnutt, Poolesville,
five HampShires; H. G. Hutton,
Briton, five Shropshires, and John
B. Muncaster, Deerwood, three
ShropShireS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
GAYNOR
Contract AWGrded
For Winchester Road

RICHMOND, VA. June "a
The Pendleton Construction Com
pany, of Wythevile. Va, submitted
the low bid for the construction
of is miles of macadam road
way to extend east of Winchester
toward Berryville. for $38.033.
Other low bidders as announced
today include: Sam E. Finley. At
lanta, Ca, 80 miles of nacadam
between Rich Greek, Giles county,
and West Virginia line, $25,387,
and SanderSon & Son, Carriers
vile, Va, culvert and approaches
at Lake Smith, Princess Anne
county, $3,678.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
100 CASES MAKE
HYATTSV|LLE
RECORD
Judge Sheriff Decides Them
in Police Court; Capital
Man Fined on Liquor Charge

More than 100 cases were dis
posed of in Prince GEORGES
county police court at HyattSville,
Nd, yesterday by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff, the largest number to
come before the magistrate since
the establishment Of the new
county police force.
Mrs. Eva Brown, Of .Suitland'
Md, charged with illegal posses
sion of liquor, was fined $1OO.
The woman was arrested by
county police after a raid had
been made upon her home. A
gallon keg of whiskey was con.
fiscated by the officers. Mrs.
Brown noted an appeal and bond
was set at $500.
Other liquor fines amounted to
approximately 5000. Robert W..
SwiSher, of 1862 Kenyon ST., N.
w., Washington. paid a fine of
5000 after he was found guilty
on illegal possession and trans,
portation charges.
Eighteen cases or alleged
liquor were found in the mans
car by the arresting officer, Ralph
Brown.
Others fined on similar charges
we're Thomas Smith, $50, Berwyn,
Md: Eugene Reynolds, $50, Belts.
vile, Md; Samuel Jefferies, col
ored, Glenn Dale, Md, $100;
John Jenkins. colored, $50, and
Georges Tuff. of Meadows, Nd.
$50. A charge of maintaining a
slot machine was dismissed
against Tuff.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
NEGRO LODGES
MAY MERGE

Under leadership of Frank D.
Mckinney, grand master of the
colored Masonic lodge of the
District, and Mrs. Elizabath Ross,
grand royal matron of the Order
of Eastern Star, effort to unite
these two branches will be made
at a massmeeting Sunday in the
new temple at Tenth and U
Streets Northwest.
The day will also be st. Jonn
the Baptist's Day and tribute
will be paid the great religious
leader. Representatives from
nearly 100 lodges of both
branches are expected to partici-
pate.