davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-12

In accepting the trophies at a
luncheon at which Mr.. Chinn was
a guest of honor, he said: These
trophies will be the source of much
pride to the men but I feel that a
much greater trophy to them, the
management and the company off,
Gals is the thought that the lives of
men have been made safer and their
homes and families made happier be-
cause Of the effort which is being put
forth to safeguard the lives of fathers
and sons who are employed in the
mining industry"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-06-12

PeShel, Joseph
Pietila, Wlbert
Poljanec, Mary
Popesh, Mary
Porthan, Laura
Pucel, Joseph
Ramquist, Albert
Reko, Ellen
Riikola, Archie
Roiko, Lillian
Rom, Cyril
Roman, John
Sasek, Molly
Sever, Mary
Sikala Sadie
Slogan, Josephine
Skala, Annie
Skalar, Vincent
: Skubitz, John
Spreitzer, Henry
Strukel, Lena
I Sundholm, Norman
I Sutherland, Harry
Takavitz, Mary
Tanttari, Onnie
TiSovich, Charles
TomSich, Frank
Tuomela, Martha
+ Turula, Jennie
Zbashnik, Olga
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09
= = =

he did not see it until too late to
avoid the accident.
A bricklayer, formerly employed
by the Indianapolis Abattoir Cor
poration, Paemaru had saved almost
$4,000 with which he planned to re-
turn to his native Rumania, but a
recent bank crash wiped out his life
time savings. He has a wife and
several children.
Chase into the street after a ball
ended painfully for Robert Kaya, 9,
Of 554 North Keystone avenue, Mon
day night when he was struck by an
auto and cut on the head
A mail truck making left turn
beneath the Union railroad eleva-
ton at Illinois street Monday night
struck William Kism, 40, of 113 West
Georgia street. Kism escaped with
only slight injuries.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09

gets through he has connected
everything that has happened.
And the heroine gets the rap
although she is nicely treated In
Jail. Must be a little human with
heroines even If they make mis-
take. But the heroine Bebe Dan
iels) is consistent.
But we have new type of bad
man in "The Maltese Falcon" That
is the picture am talking about.
He is played by Dudley Diggs in his
best Theatre Guild manner. Oh,
what fine work this is. This is work
that is a Joy to see. may forget
the picture but I will never forget
Diggs.
And Cortez kept me guessing be-
cause he played this private detec-
tive role in fine battling way. The
entire picture, is in the terms Of the
day, "a honey"
In the vaudeville section Bot
Murphy delivers a lot Of noise. He
uses the sledge hammer method but
he puts his stuff over.
The sketch and setup of Jack and
Kay Spangler seems mighty familiar
to me. The man is rather broad
(too broad) in some Of his comedy
The best thing of the act is the fine
work of the comedy acrobatic team.
Great.
Grace Barrie sings songs of dif-
ferent character. Bill includes
O'Neill and Manners, and Samaroff
and Sonia, a dog act.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09
INDIGESTION
STOPPED
Relief in 5 Minutes

Practically all forms of indigestion
from mildeSt stomach discomfort to
chronic dyspepsia are caused by ex-
cess stomach acid which sets up
premature food fermentation, gen.
crates gas and attacks the delicate
stomach lining. These distressing
conditions are best and most quick
ly and safely relieved by taking just
a little "Bisurated" MagneSia after
meals or whenever pain or discom-
fort is felt. This instantly neutral
ICES excess acid and stops fermenta-
ton. Food is made sweet and di-
gestible, the sore inflamed ston-
ach lining is soothed and strength
ened, and normal digestion proceeds
without hindrance or pain. Hook
Drug Co. and reliable druggists
everywhere supply genuine "Bisur-
ated" Magnesia, either in powder
or handy tablet form. Taken as di-
rected, it will bring almost instant
relief from acid caused stomach
troubles. advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09

duced to abandon trade names
which make absurd claims or mis-
representations
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor of the
Journal Of the Association, speak
ing on Food, Fads and Follies. ("
said that every new discovery in
medical science is promptly ex-
plotted beyond reason by COM
mercial interests"
He ridiculed propaganda which to
the effect that the inhabitants of
urciviIized sections do not die of
cancer because they do not eat
white bread.
This is not true at ALL" ne said.
THE most logical reason why un-
civilized people do not die of can
Ger is because they do not live long
enough. Cancer is a disease of eld-
only people and the life span of the
savage is about thirty-three years.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09

did. Should be kept in. But here
is a mounting souse and the
"souses" I have seen in this play
look "soused." A little realism, Mr.
Sherman. You say the lines splen-
didly but you should have unsteady
pins (meaning legs).
Will Lloyd by his artistry could
make me believe about any char
acter and dialect. This man knows
how to walk in character.
I still think that Dick Elliott as
Judge Dempsey is dressed wrong in
the first act. A tuxedo is the neces-
sary dress in both acts. But other
wise Elliott stops the show any time
he wants.
From scenic standpoint the
tables in the first act should not
have white linen. Red dotted stuff
is the order. And there is too much
furniture in the second and third
acts.
The entire cast reads their lines in
way that all can hear the words.
And that is something that the road
company did not do here in regular
season.
AS a buy of the theater here is
rich fun that will increase in value
at every performance.
At Englishs all week and it is
nifty fun.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09
HERE IS A REAL
MURDER MYSTERY MOVIE

Am beginning to believe that the
murder mystery (novel style not the
racket stuff, Is going to be the next
main order of entertainment on the
talking screen.
The way that Dudley Diggs (and
here is an actor accociated a long
time with the New York Theatre
Guild, Bebe Daniels and Richard
Cortez puts over "The Maltese Fall
con" even increased my idea.
There are several guys murdered
at the beginning of the picture. 1t
is confusing but before the director
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

advertising in food matters, and IN
encouraging dealers to be honest in
their claims and their products.
This developed today in connec-
ton with the associations annual
convention. when the board Of trus-
tees presented report through DR.,
Olin West dealing with fraudulent
claims made as to health virtues
Of various food products.
A special foods committee now
gives seals" Of approval to certain
foods meeting its standards. and
refuses these to others. it was re-
yealed. Some manufacturers, anxious
to have the support of so powerful
a body, have indicated desire here
tofore to change their products OF
advertising to concur with the as
Sociation's ratings.
Through the committees efforts
many manufacturers have been in
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09

president ef the American Central
Life Insurance Company. died sud-
denly Of heart disease at his home.
l247 North New Jersey street. He
was president Of the Indiana Guar
anty and Loan Company and a
former attorney for the Monon rail-
road.
AS one Of the Oldest members of
the Columbia Club, Mr.. Morrison
served as president before the
present building was built.
He was a member Of the Indian
apolis Bar Association. Masons.
knights Templars. Indianapolis
Country Club. and Alpha Delta
Phi fraternity.
The widow. Mrs. Ella Morrison;
a daughter. Mrs. Helen Morrison
Denning, and a grandson, Morrison
Denning, survive.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09
Harmony Lodge to Initiate

Harmony lodge, No. /, United
Order of American Workers, will
hold its second meeting Of the
month tonight at 48 East Ohio
street. A group of new mem
bers will be received into the order.
Special music under Inez Dunning,
musical director, is planned. Gladys
Paul, deputy supreme president, will
be in charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09
TRAFFIC DEATHS
RAISED TO 75;
CYCLIST DIES
Worker Knocked From
Wheel by Auto; Driver
Is Not Held.

En- route home from work, Radu
Poemaru. Ga. Of 538 West Maryland
street. was killed when an auto
struck his bicycle on White river
boulevard south Of Michigan street,
Monday night.
His was the seyenty-fifth traffic
death in Marion county this year.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09
INSURANCE HEAD
DIES SUDDENLY
Funeral Services Wednes-
day for Frank w. Morrison.

Burial services for Frank w.
Morrison, 7S, life insurance execu-
tive, who died Monday. will be held
from the Flanner 81 Buchanan
mortuary at $3.50 Wednesday after
noon. Intermert will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Morrison, who was vice
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09

stands the charac-
ter. He should be
careful Of t h a t
famous line he says
as the curtain goes
down on the long
first act. 1t is the
title Of the show.
He did not put it
across on the open
ing night.
Freddie Sherman
should allow the
idea Of a souse to
take natural effect
because Henry gets
a peach on in the
first act. The chair
r~IT -.,- .-~~.- ..-11--
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09
GAS COMPANY SEEN IN
WHITE ELEPHANT ROLE
BoSson Cites Danger of Acquisition
in Event Of Cheap Power.

Possibility that acquisition of the
Citizens Gas Company by the city
might result in the city having a
white elephant" on it's hands in
event of cheap electricity, was
pointed out by William Bosom, for
mer city attorney, before the Brook
side Civic League Monday night.
Admitting that if natural gas
should be introduced here and its
use decrease employment, as labor
unions predict, its opponents would
have a strong argument against it,
Bosom said one of the most i'm
portant factors is possibility of
lower gas rates.
Bosom also discussed tax reduc-
ton, declaring taxes can not be cut
until government costs are reduced.
He discussed the possibility of elimi-
mating many employees now on the
public pay roll and cutting salaries
Of public officials and employees, in
Guiding school teachers.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09
PAJAMAS MAKE THIS
SCENE JUST A NIFTY
Frances Dale nherts for the Moment Southern Dialect
But Donald Woods Does Not Approach italian.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

thought the Strictly DShonorable that
N in
Always rather thought in New York well other cities that
had the idea the who paas
made the hit.
And the true the that Arthur William
Blair has done this piece Of nifty Enghs this week Miss
Frances Dale the southern dialect regardless
what she Miss Dale giving spirited well spoken
performance has the right Donald Woods fogets
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09
DOCTORS STRIKE
AT FRAUDULENT
FOOD LABELLING
Misrepresenting of Health
Values Is Scored by
Medical Leaders.

PHILADELPHIA, June g. The
American Medical Association is
doing tremendous work in discour-
aging use Of misleading labels or
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09

Italian accent and his hot actions
so often that he fails to register as
he should. Here is a hot singer in
opera who knows his eccentric
tricks. Woods at no time under
The Indianapolis times., 1931-06-09

daTIey DaVIsI q, OF
I'll North Warman
avenue, driver Of the
auto, was not held aft
er witnesses told police
the bicycle was not
lighted and Davis said
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
THIS DAY N HISTORY

l862U. s. and Great Britain signed treaty for abolition of slave trade.
 1911-Count Zeppelin carried in his dirigible balloon a number of passengers from Friedrichshafen to Stuttgart.
 1931-Great battle at Seward polls; l3 struck dumb and 18 un- conscious.
 Crying Myself ts Sleep one of the new
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
KID MCCOY |S
 AGAIN APPly|NCF F0R
 FULL PARDON CRIME
APPLICATION SAID TO CARRY NUMEROUS NAMES LEAD
 DERS OF NATION

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Callt.' April ', (P)-Application for full pardon for Norman Shelby, known to the fistic world as Kid Mccoy alleged to have been signed by numerous nationally minent men. is in the making, or Is now m official hands.
 Mccoy, who has been here since he was convicted for killing his Los Angeles sweetheart in 1924, is said to have asked the governor for a full pardon. The governor said the application had not yet been received by him.
 Mccoy said the application bears the signatures of Al Smith, Sena- tors Copeland and Wagner of New York, Governors Ritchie of Maryland, Pollard of Virginia, Hunt of Arizona and former Governor Green of Michigan.
 He said the application also bore the name of Asa Reyes, former Los Angeles prosecutor, who prosecuted Mccoy. Reyes is now in prison here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
LAST COUNCIL MEET
 HELD OPEN FEW DAYS

Last nights regular session of the City council was held open, sub ject to the call of the Mayor, and will probably meet for the last time, together with the newly elected members, Saturday.
 Practically all bills were cleaned up and warrants ordered drawn. An ordinance was presented, direct ed against peddlers or itinerary merchants, and turned over to the law and ordinance committee.
 The Council will meet Wednes- day, as a canvassing board, to go over the votes cast in todays muni- cipal election.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
POLE AND POLE CATS

Leon Urbach, esquire, again up held his record of former years by being the first citizen of Seward to exercise his right of franchise at todays municipal election. He cast official ballot No. l; Hans was second and Mayor P. c. McMullen, third.
 <<><
 Right on the dot, at a. m., .. s. Commissioner Curtis Morford Swore in the officials at today's great municipal election.
 <<>>
 Voters who have not yet cast their ballot at today's municipal election should call any of the local auto taxis; no charge will be made Seward wants a big voteout.
 <><<
 Any eligible voter who failed tc register may still vote today by swearing in their vote. Only takes minute. Do it if you failed tc register. By a towns vote it i! judged whether dead or on it's toes At 12:40 p. III. today exactly III votes had been cast. t<<> Not solitary pineapple" wa! tossed at today's balloting.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

The best ice cream yet! Horluek's Danisi Ice Cream Candy Cottage. sole agent
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
ARCTIC WATERS WILL
 BE ANALYzED J. 0F WN.

SEATTLE, April 2, P- One thousand samples of water collect ed by Sir Hubert Wilkins during his proposed North Pole submar- inc expedition, will be brought to the University of Washington's new oceanographical department for analysis and to determine cur rents, temperature and fauna.
 Professor Thomas G. Thompson, head of the department, made the above announcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
CAMPAIGN DIRECTED AT RECALL SEATTLE MAYOR
 COMPLETE THIS WEEK

SEATTLE, April 2, P)-The City Council rejected Mayor Edwards appointment of Edward A. Duffy, electrical engineer, as city light superintendent.
 This is the third appointee re- jected since the mayor busted J. D. Ross, for 20 years superinten- dent of the Citizens municipal utilities.
 The Protective league, which is sponsoring the recall campaign Mayor Edwards, announced they expected to have the 22,000 requir- ed signatures this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

Two Hearts in Waltz Time,' one of the latest Brunswick records at the Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
RECEIVED BURNS

In the N. c. fire at McGrath, Manager Oliver Anderson succeeded in saving a large part of the stock and a new store has been opened up in nearby building, reports the Anchorage Times. Mrs. An derson, who is now at Takotna u1i- der the care of Mrs. Carl Lottsfeldt. was quite severely burned on the arms.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

Crying Myself ts Sleep" one of the Hew song hits. for sale at the Alaska shop
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
SOVIETS CELEBRATE

MOSCOW, April 6. H) - Soviet Union celebrated completion of it's five-year plan petroleum produc- tion in approximately half the length of time scheduled for the undertaking. The government laid claim to being second to the United States in the petroleum output.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
RAID GANGSTER'S OFFICE

CHI A 70, April G. (P) - A squad of detectives from the States attorneys office, headed by Assistant Attorney Harold M. Keen, raided the office of City Sealer Daniel A. Seritella, hench- man of Al Capone, gangster, and arrested two men.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
SWEDEN LURES TOURISTS

STOCKHOLM, April 6. lP) - The Swedish-American line reports that 18,385 passengers were brought to Sweden from America last year, new high mark for eastward traf- fic WeStbound travellers number ed 16,861, decrease.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

An official call for bids was iS- sued by the Cordova. Town Council for the construction of a municipal hangar at the Lake Eyak airport, says the Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

Mrs. L. V. Ray and children are expected to leave Seattle either this month or the forepart ofSMay for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

z. J. Loussac, Anchorage drug gist, recently underwent an opera tion at Seattle for removal of gall stones, report local arrivals.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07
: ATTENTION BILLS!

By order of the president all members of the Bills Club are ask ed to attend the meeting this even- ing which starts at 2, pronto.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-07

Overnight, it seems, thousand new autos have begun running about the streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
OF
CUBA INSPECTS
FEDERAL FORCES

HAVANA, Cuba, aug. l3. UP) =
While government forces through
out Cuba moved against the most
intensive revolutionary movement in
ID years. President Gerardo Macha-
do left to capital today for per-
sonal inspection of military prep
arations in the interior
He took a special train, accom-
panied only by his military aides
and an escort of 40 we'll armed SOL
diers. The presidents destination
was unknown but it was reported
he was headed toward Pinar del
Rio, scene of the most serious recent
outbreaks.
Killing of l3 rebels and arrest of
26 was reported as a result of fight
ing in the early hours of this morn
ing at Ccja del Negro, where a fa-
nous revolutionary battle the forces
of Antonio Maceo and General Ber-
nal took place October 4, 1896.
Government forces commanded by
Captains Fernando Aran and Julio
Retana and Lieutenants Antolin
Reyes, Francisco Gonzales Abreu
and Martion Zamora won the battle
after three hours of fighting in
which one soldier was killed and
another wounded
Latest estimates of rebels killed
put the number at about 60, with
about 200 taken prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
CLARK TAKES WITNESS STAND
TO TELL STORY OF SHOOTING

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13. U.P)-
David H Clark, young attorney, ac-
cused of the murder of Herbert
Spencer, political magazine editor,
took the witness stand in his own
defense shortly before noon today.
Clark was poised and calm, as
usual as he started the testimony
by which he hopes to prove that
he is mot guilty as charged
He answered the usual routine
questions in a clear, cold voice.
He said his full name was David
Harris Clark. that he was 33 years
old. that he was born in Los An
geles and lived here always.
He related that he was a gradu-
ate of the University of Southern
California Law school, that he
served for seven years as a deputy
district attorney and that he left
that position early this year to pro-
mote his candidacy for municipal
ludgeship.
He was then asked to tell wheth-
er he was acquainted with Spencer
and Charles Crawford, political
boss who was shot down with
Spencer the afternoon of May 20.
II knew Crawford for six or seven
years" he said.
Did you know him very well?"
he was asked
mo, Just casually" was the an
swer.
Clark was On the witness stand
only few minutes before noon ad-
iournment was taken but in the
brief period he intimated that the
political complications Of the case
would play a most important part
in his story.
The adjournment came early to
permit the prosecution to hunt for
small note book which Clark said
was taken from him when he sur
rendered on May 81 to the charges
that on May 20 he killed Spencer
and Charles Crawford, boss politi
clan.
The political background was laid
when Clark told of his resignation
as deputy district attorney to en-
ter his candidacy as a municipal
judge.
We'll, I opened my campaign
headquarters in the Alexandria no.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
LABOR COUNCIL
URGES ADOPTION
OF SHORT HOURS
Five Day Week And Six
Hour Day Offered AS
Work Solution.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug, l3.
U.P)-The executive council of the
American Federation of Labor to-
day urged adoption of a five-day
week and a six-hour day to meet
the national emergency OF the
coming winter, the third consecu-
tive winter of widespread unem-
ployment.
Finding unemployment "increas-
ing TO an astonishing degree, >
while the owners and managers of
industry stand impotent and help
less the council issued plan of
action which included provisions;
Adoption of the five-day week by
private and government industries.
Adoption of the six-hour day if
necessary, and work security
wherever possible.
Maintenance of the standard rate
Of pay.
Inauguration and maintenance Of
a federal, state and municipal
building and construction program
minus red tape
fOrmulatlOn ana use OF pldn 10
stabilize industry.
Calling of a conference of rep
resentatives of industry and labor
by President Herbert Hoover.
Reports of the federation from
member organizations in daily con-
tact with labor conditions tell OF
distress and human suffering, ac
cording to President William Green
1T would be a reflection upon the
government and upon our social
order if society would stand helpless
in the face of such a national
emergency; the councils resolution
stated.
I'm the midst of all the existing
human distress the owners and
managers of industry stand impo-
tent and helpless. Even though
several national meetings have been
held by those groups, no plan has
been suggested through which
work opportunities may be equitably
distributed among men and women
willing and eager to work.
The American federation offers g
concrete plan which, in its judg-
ment would, if applied, serve as q
remedy for unemployment"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-13
FRIENDS SAVE
VICTIMS FROM
POTTERS FIELD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. U.P)
Funeral services for Mrs. Florine
Williams, widow of Earle Williams
motion picture actor, her two chill
dren and aged mother were to be
conducted at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon.
They were victims of quadruple
tragedy Sunday, when Mrs. Will
liams, desperate over financial diff
ficulties and threat of jail on
check charges, killed the other
members of her family and her.
self.
After losing a fortune of $400,000
left her by the veteran actor, Mrs.
Williams and her family faced
burial in Potters field until the mo-
ton picture relief fund, with head
quarters in Los Angeles, came for
ward to guarantee funeral expenses.
Motion picture stars, actors and
producers are the chief contribu-
tors to the fund.
Through this agency Mrs. Will
liamS' dying requests as to funeral
arrangements will be carried out.
Her body and those Of her children,
Joan Constance and Earle Jr, will
be cremated and the ashes placed
together in an urn to be shipped
for burial in Brooklyn, N. Y, in
the Walz family plot.
The body of her mother, Mrs.
Clarrisse Walz, will be sent in
acket RI rOct beside that of bpr
late husband, Joseph Walz,