davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Another Doctor
 Shows Evils
(Continued from Page 1.)

gard to the regulation of human conduct"
 He said E. B. Sanford of the pro- hibition bureau had asked him for "a scientific statement regarding the effects of alcohol on the hu- man system" with view to in- cluding 1t in a bureau monograph on the general subject of the pathological effect of alcohol on the human system"
 In his reply, Lusk cited condi- tions in Germany and France and invited Woodcock to Contrast this with the nasty mess of the Ameri- can scene" He described prohi- bition as "the present unenforce- able and intolerable measure"
 The letter said in part:-
 "I can not conceive how a wine containing eight to 10 per cent alcohol can possibly be harmful to an individual when taken with meals in moderate quantities. l am reminded of George Baldwin, a brother of former Governor Simeon E.. Baldwin, of Connecticut.
 MT Baldwin went abroad for i'll health when he was 50 years of age and died at Vevey, Switzerland. in 1929 at the age of 97. He was at his death the second oldest liv- ing graduate of Yale university. l saw him the summer before he died taking wine with his meals as he always had done.
 Here is a true laboratory ex- pertinent. MT Baldwin's life was unquestionably prolonged because the fine flavor of an excellent wine helped his digestion and the pleas ure of his existence.
 "The introduction of light wines and beer to legitimate sale in this country under the Canadian license system will, in my judgment. pro- yoke no injury whatever to the community.
 We have been cursed by mak- ing crime of something which, in the nature of things, is entirely honest and right. I hope to live to see the 18th amendment re- pealed and a law passed which permits moderate drinking to re- place the present unenforceable and intolerable measure"
 Senator Bingham read a report from Providence, R. l.. showing that more persons died there in a year of alcoholism than from measles. scarlet fever, whooping cough and infantile paralysis com- bined. Frenczak said the report was typical of city conditions gen. erally.
 1T am not a drinking man." he said. ''I am simply interested in the health of the community"
 Dr Francis c. Benedict. direc- tor of the Carnegie Institute nu. triton laboratory, said alcohol un. questionably retarded mental pro- cesses and that the question at issue was whether the pleasure oi drinking should be sacrificed to ef- ficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
PAINTERS FIGHT CARPET BAG COMPETITION
THE YMCA STATE
 ANNUAL MEETING
Much Interest in COnven- ton to Be Held in
 Hartford
LOCAL DELEGATION

Thirty-five more applications for the 65th State Annual YMCA convention to be held at the Hotel Bond in Hartford this week end brings the total for the Water- bury delegation to S7 representa- lives. There are still several de- partments expecting more returns and the Waterbury total should go we'll up towards 140.
 Much interest is being shown in the afternoon discussions for vari- ous departments. Seven new dele- gates signed up for the educational discussion and four new delegates have signed up for the program to be conducted Saturday afternoon for men in industrial positions. The physical department committee have already chosen nine delegates and expect to send five more. The Sigmas, a young mems club ap- pointed four representatives at their last meeting.
 Interest centers about the ad- dress by Dr Fred B. Smith Satur- day evening. After Dr Smiths ad- dress social program to which all delegates are invited will be conducted at the YWCA. The dra- matic society of the Hartford Y. M. c. A. will present two one-act plays and dancing will follow until 11:45. The YWCA will cooperate with the Hartford Young Mems Christian association and will in- vite large number of their young lady members to act as hostesses for the visiting YMCA delegates.
 The new names added to the Waterbury delegation are as fol- lows: Sigmas, James Corkindale, Arthur Leece, Anthony Movie, George Wethered. Physical de- pertinent, Louis Chieffo, MT and Mrs Raymond Ganung, MT and Mrs Harry Schakley, Charles R. Lead CT, George Dillon, Irwin Davis, George Gelgauda.
 Dormitory-Aubrey E. Green- law, Carl Weiss. Industrial depart ment, J. A. Harry Peterson, Mir and Mrs J. R. Putnam, J. w. Beecher.
 Educational department, Robert p. Platt, Howard E. Coe. Earle H. Blanchard, Henry T. Moeckel, F. H. Vickery, Mary Martin, Alfred Meyerhans, Phalanx club-Ron- aid Daly, General-Miss Irene Me- Kenna, Miss Beatrice Miller, Clar- ence Miller; Boys Dept, Gus Schoeck, James Mellon Jr, Mir and Mrs Frank H. Bailey, George Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
For Deep Coughs
 Or Colds Where It
 Will Pay You To Be Sure

Creomulsion is made to do the u. most for e cough or cold. It combines seven major helps in one--the best helps known to science. It is for quick relief, for safety, when the cough seems deep.
 Mild coughs may yield to a lesser help--to some single factor, maybe. But no ono can tell which factor will do most for any certain cough. And all coughs should be stopped at once. So cayeful people, more and moro, give Cyeomulsion for any cough that starts
 The cost is a little moro than some helpa But it means a seven.way help tho best men know. And it costs you noth. ing if 1t fails to bring the quick relief you seek. Your druggist guarantees t.
 Now two sizes 60c-$l.25.
 CREOMULSION Tor DifficvIt Coughs
 Ond COLds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Want To Look Young?

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr Edwards, well-known phy- sician in Ohio, perfected a vege- table compound as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always effective. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of im- purities.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. l5c. soc, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds.

MOrtgage Deeds. John Walner to Lawrence Lang, real estate on the west side of Traverse street, $200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Keavney Fails
 To Fight Case
Wthdraws Allegations in Parking Case When Court
 Agrees to Nolle of Charge

The anticipated test of the valid ity of the parking ordinance by Attorney William T. Keavney fail- ed to materialize to-day. It was ex- pected that the young lawyer would file a statement of facts in court to-day for Judge T. V. Meyer to consider and rule upon and start the ball a-rolling for the case to be tried in the court of common pleas and eventually the supreme court. Following a conference between officials and the defendant, the lat ter withdraw his allegations and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Sherley Humpf, Mrs Mary Fidy and Mrs Honora Lane; patriotic in- structor, Miss Dorothy Jackson; secretary, Mrs Lura Dutton; guide. Mrs Lena Whiteman; press corre- spondent, Mrs Minnie Chipman; guard, Mrs Marie Jackson; assist ant guard, Mrs Bertha Smith; musician, Miss Olive Dyson, and color bearers, Miss Winona Smith, Miss Nettie Richardson, Mrs Inez Alcott, and Miss Estelle Miller.
 Besides Mrs Sherer, there were present guests from other places,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

Mrs Maude Sherer of Manchester, departmental president; Mrs Helene H. T. Church of Norwich, departmental senior vice president; Mrs D. Louise Atterbury of Nor- wich, departmental treasurer; Mrs Etta Loveland of South Man. chester, departmental secretary: Mrs Mary Hoffman of Manchester, departmental guide; and Mrs Bray man of Norwich, president of Clara Barton tent. Other guests included women of the c. A. R. relief corps and friends of the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
THE DAUGHTERS
 OF UNION VETERANS

The officers of Daughters of Union Veterans were installed last night, Mrs Maude Sherer of Man. chester, department president, as follows: President, Mrs Pearl Doo- little; senior vice president, Miss Julia Teller; junior vice president, Mrs Harriette Welton; chaplain, Mrs Elizabeth Jenny; treasurer, Mrs Margaret Smith: council, Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

the case was ordered dismissed with a nolle.
 The protest over the ordinance was started when some policeman slapped four tags in one day on Attorney Keavncy's machine. He claimed that he was within the law In parking his car where he did. The police maintained that he was in error and when the case was called in court last Monday 1t was continued until to-day with the un- derstanding that Attorney Keavney would file a statement of facts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
FORECLOSURE OF
 A MORTGAGE.

Foreclosure of a mortgage on property at 129- 131 East Farm street is sought in an action in- stituted today by Giuseppe DiBlasi against Becky and Minnie Ganezer, Notice of the suit was filed this morning in the town clerks office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
MANY PASSENGERS BOARDED ALEUT|AN F0R
 SEATTLE, MAY-P0RTS

Outgoing passengers on the SS Aleutian, of the A. s. s. Co.,, which left port Friday night. were:
 Seattle-Frances c. White, E.. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. H. w.. Smiley, B. R. Hart, Margaret Wey- erman, Ann Hamann, Mrs. s. B. Finley, Lurline Wilkins, R. L. Cobe, C. E. Naffziger, c. c. Estep, A. S.. Pelck, Mrs. Athal Marcus, Athol Marcus, Edw. M. May, Dr. Frank M. Sulzman, Ethel P. Morgan, E. A. Wohlfrom, Chas. La Coste, B.. Storm, Chas. Purifay, Mrs. c. M. Mimion, Mrs. l.. Bullock, Mrs. H. J. Storm, A. B. Berg, Mrs. Denny Coyle, Denise Coyle, Helen Hulitz, Mrs. M. Knapp, Robert McWhirter, Fay Jennings, Mrs. Brinegar, Haz- en Brinegar, Myrtle Brinegar, Dora Bell Brinegar, Dolores Koop, Fran ces Koop, w. Bealey, Frank Mur- phy, James Dunn, R. E. Gerhart, C. E. Brinegar, Jack Karp, Miss Suth- erland, Mrs. I. R. James, Robert Abernaughty, Miss June McCul- logh, Stanley Parsons, Miss Bertha Crawford, Tony Vincents, Vincent Jaemto, Joe Pachini.
 To Valdez Gertrude Hedgecer, E. c. Chase, Mrs. w. w. French, w. w. French, M. R. Riddick, James Desoine, Pat Coloey.
 To Juneau-Paul Abbott, Mrs M. J. Baonid, E. F. Zhern, Eva Black, Edna L. Schribal, Edith F. Sheeler, Tom Petrich, IT,, Tom Petrich, A. E. Karnes, J. Petrich, Ruth Petrich, L. M Carrigan, Ruby Aplaned, Pauline Renehard, Miss Hanna Leary, Jack Leary, E. A. Rasmussen.
 To Cordova-Dean Standley, Mrs. w. Taylor, Mrs. s. w. Laurie, S.. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Jack Laurie, MT. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson, Mrs. K. Galen, c. Watonabe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
SINISTER SHIPMENT WAS
 INCLUDED IN SHIP CARGO

Among the most sinister con- signments Of freight to arrive aboard an ocean liner for many years is a brand new "pokey." Lest someone fails to recognize the consignment under that name it might be explained that it is the new jail fixtures for the Federal building being erected at Fairbanks.
 The color scheme is drab gray, evidently intended to harmonize with the feelings of the one who finds himself in and peeping out. The doors have small apertures thru which the jailer may poke the ham and eggs with a pitchfork in case the occupant has not recover ed from a session with Arctic vol canic juice.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
MINING HINTS

An amalgam containing 90 per cent of mercury is liquid; 87.5 per cent, pasty; 85 per cent, crystalline. These amalgams heated gradually to bright red heat lose all their mercury and hardly any gold. About one-tenth of one per cent of mercury remains in the gold until it is smelted.
 The method of calculating an as- say ton is as follows: It will be ob- served that 2,OOO grammes of ore represents a ton of 2,OOO pounds: then each gramme will be equiva- lent to one pound avoirdupois, or one 1000 part of the whole. Suppose the ore yielded by assay just des- crlbed, fine gold weighing .O72 gramme, the same ore would yield the same decimal of one pound. A pound of gold :s worth $301 .46 Multiply this by the weight of gold in ton of ore-$3C1 .46 x .O72 equals $21.7O.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

Far into the interior, where the Yukon, the Porcupine and the Koy- ukuk rivers flow, live the Athabas- cans, the most isolated of all hu- man beings on this continent. It is probable that there are groups of Americans at these headwaters who have never been seen by white men and who do not know that a world beyond exists.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
COMMUNICATION
Seward Daily Gateway:

Seward Daily Gateway:
 My Dear Editor-"Old Sol' being with us again, it is noticeable that little groups of our citizens may be seen upon our streets, in earnest conversation discussing the politi- cal issues of the day, as to the merits and demerits of the candi- dates of both political parties, it is commendable of such citizinS to show their interest in the political issues and candidates who are seeking the support of the elector- ate of their community, as every citizen is indebted to his country in the proportion to what he has to give.
 Some of the high lights of these discussions were the questions of tariff and the prohibition question, but the most dominant of the issues being that of Delegate to Congress from Alaska, and with all fairness to the parties of both political con- plexionS the Hon. Anthony Dimond was the man of the hour and the favorite for the office of Delegate to Congress.
 While tariff reform and the pro- hibitiOn question are of vital i'm portance to the people of the Unit ed States and, as both of these questions are paramount in the platform of the Democratic party, it is but natural and proper that intellectual electorate should sup port the candidate that is pledged to support all legislation for re- form of the tariff and prohibition questions, and it will be a credit to the electorate of Seward to sup port the Hon. Anthony Dimond for Delegate to Congress from the Territory of Alaska, and by so do- ing you are awakened to the fact that this country is without ques- tion in great need of a change in the political structure of this coun- try.
 "The moving finger writes, and having writ, moves on,"-not back ward, and in an intelligent elector- ate the power lies in the ballot box, therefore if you are satisfied with the present conditions which pre- vail in this country today, support the present administration and go hungry and without work and into bankruptcy.
 MT. Citizen, a little more interest in the welfare of your government and less thoughts upon your own selfish interests, will go a very long way in again restoring business in your community and developing the resources of Alaska.
 Respectfully yours,
 A. SEWARD BOOSTER.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
LON COPE BUSY FLYER

Pilot Lon Cope, of the Pacific International Airways, made two trips to Seward Friday from An chorage bringing full loads each time as we'll as a capacity load on the first flight to the Cook Inlet cty. Last evening he brought over MT. and Mrs. Robt. McKanna, for mer local residents, now of Fair banks; Mrs. Edward Bittner, and two gentlemen whose names were not learned. Pilot Cope remained overnight taking off early today with a capacity load.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

Thirsty? Try Sylvia's fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
PASSENGERS TRANSFERRED

High waters continue to menace the Alaska Railroad train service. On Thursday, above Anchorage, a bridge was undermined and as safety precaution all passengers for the coast on Fridays train, and baggage were transferred across the bridge where another train from Anchorage awaited to carry them to Seward. Fridays regular train, therefore, was delayed more than two hours in arriving here.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
NEARING HOME

The steam yacht Stranger which recently visited Alaskan waters and was in Seward on two occasions, is reported to be off the California coast. The vessel is virtually men, agerie, being loaded down with all kinds of Alaska wild animals and tank-full of fish. The animals and fish are to be presented to the San Diego zoo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

June Mccullough, daughter of the well known Seldovia teacher, arrived Friday from Anchorage to make steamer connections with the. SS Aleutian for Seattle. Miss Me Cullough will enter a school near Tacoma
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed Tn
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they cant do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul. skin often breaks out in blemishes- Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole yystem is poisoned
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look for the name CarterD Little Liver Pills on the red label Resent . substitute @ 1881 c. M Co
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27
CHURCH SERVICES IN SEWARD

10 a. m., Sunday school.
 II a. m., Morning service. Theme, Religion as a Vocation."
 7:30 D. m., Evening service. MT. F. L. Groth will speak at this serv- ice.
 The people of Seward are invit- ed to attend all of the above serv- ices.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-27

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; m0sa delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19
CHAUNCEY 0LC0TT,
 ACTOR AND SINGER.
 PASSES IN FRANCE

PARIS, Mar. 19, (P - Chauncey Olcutt, age II, retired actor and famous singer of Irish ballads, died at Monte Carlo. Mrs. Olcott was with her husband when he passed away.
 Olcott was born ir Buffalo, July 21, 1860. He was married twice, his first marriage occurring in 1893 to Miss Radcliffe of Hastings-on on Hudson. The couple were divorced the same year, and four years later MT. Olcott married Miss Margaret O'Donovan of San Francisco.
 Olcott made his legitimate stage debut as Pablo in "Pepita," at the Union Square Theatre in New York in 1886. His first appearance on the London stage was in 1891.
 One of his most celebrated plays, with which he toured the United States, was "The Heart of Paddy Whack." play that kept him en- gagged from 1914 until 1916. He then starred in "Macushla," from 1919 until 1921.
 In recent years, MT. Olcott spec ialized in romantic comedy, usually clinging to the Celtic tradition that had grown up about him, for it was in Irish roles, singing Irish lyrics, that his public best liked him. My Wild Irish Rose" was one of the ballads which he popularized.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19
CIRL'S K|DNAPPER
 THREATENED TORTURE

SANTA ANA, Calif., Mar. 1e.- Victorious in her struggle against a bandit, who kidnapped her and threatened to torture her, Orpha DeBusk, pretty 18-year-old Hunt ington Beach girl, returned safely Wednesday, to her home near here.
 Miss DeBusk was kidnapped from the machine of her companion, Clarence Double. The bandit, she said, drove her around Los Angeles She resisted his advances and fin ally, she said, he liberated her and even gave her $4OO with which to return home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19
POWERS. MOUNTAIN 'BLUEBEARD, HUNG IN WEST VIRGINIA LURED HIS VICTIMS WITH LOVE NOTES; CONFESSED TO
 THE CRIMES

BROWNSVILLE, w. Va, Mar. 19. P-Harry F. Powers, the "moun- tain bluebeard" who slew two wo- men and three children, died on the gallows Friday night.
 The trap was sprung at g D. m. and he was pronounced dead II minutes later. Although Powers de- clined to make a statement on the gallows, Dr. N H. Haynes, Clarks- burg physician, announced after the hanging that Powers confessed to the crimes.
 He lured his victims by love notes, robbed them of their funds and buried them under a garage. He was hanged only for one of the offenses, that of killing Mrs. Dor othy Pressler Lemke, Northboro, Mass, divorcee.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19
SHOTGUN JOSTLED
 LOOSE AND CHARGE
 SKATERS MANS ARM

LONG BEACH, Calf, Mar. 19- A mysterious shooting occurred here Friday. William Pierson is confined to a hospital recovering from an operation for the amputa- tion of his arm which was shattered at the elbow by charge of shot gun slugs.
 Pierson, who carried a shotgun in the top of his car when he went hunting and also most of the time when he was riding, said that his gun must have jostled loose. When the gun fell it became discharged and sent the charge through his elbow.
 PierSOn, who was recently indict- ed on charge of grand theft of S29,000 and also several other counts, insists that it was an acci- dent and not a suicide attempt.
 He was to go on trial April 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19
$ NORTHWESTERN
 SAILS FUR ALASKA
 WITH -211 ABOARD
SPRING TREK FROM STATES IS UNDERWAY WITH FULL
 BLAST

SEATTLE, Mar. 19. (P)-The SS Northwestern, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, sailed at a. m. to- day carrying f211 paasengers for Alaska; 59 are booked through to Seward as follows:
 Grant Murdock, Mrs. Dan McKin- non, s. F. Tansy, Forest Engelsom, J. E. Strand, w. M. Barnett, Wm. Cook, R. Richardson, A. H. Ander- son, R. A. Mespelt, Sam Nelson, A. D. Lindly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Basok Peter McMullen, Thos. Carl, Geo. Coughlin.
 Ernest Maurer, Geo. Lingle, E. c. Jacobsealaf, c. Waagen, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Robendaugh, R. w. John son, Carl Durent, MT. and Mrs. Leo A. Schlottsfeldt, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Nerland and son, James Coughlin, Joe Crosse, Mel Amolliffe, MT. and Mrs. E. Wickstrom, Mrs. J. c. Allen, Wm. M. Deadly.
 A. B. Johnson, O. E. Wickman, Chester Crena, A. M. Callisten, Mrs. Rose Murray, MT. and Mrs. c. J. James, Gunnar Gabrielson, Leroy Mattson, A. Hagen, Leonard Seppala, J. B. Larson, J. M. Clark, August Haapanen.
 Frank Erikson, John O'Shea, John Morgan, Lowell Morgan, Herb Mill Ter, Frank Alba. and 9 steerage whose names were not listed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-19
0N WAY ID SIBERIA
 MINUS SOCKS, PANTS

He halls from New Jersey, and is headed for Siberia, according to arrivals on the SS Yukon. He stow ed away on the ship at Seattle and made Wrangell before being chased off. At Ketchikan, being minus socks and underwear, he called upon the Salvation Army which outfitted him. At Wrangell, he again made the ship, where he took up a collection.
 When he outlined his plans for reaching Siberia, the ships off cers decided that he had travelled far enough, although he was willing to rustic freight. In fact, every one, including the passengers de- cided that the best place for the wanderer was in the pokey.
 He announced his intention of skating down the Yukon to Dawson, down to Boring Sea, where he would bidarka to the land of 7hiSkerS and cratic ideas.