davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
Good Evening.
--[o1.
FROM MY ScRAPBooK

Give little, live a little.
 Try little mirth, sing little Bring little happiness to earth. Pray a little, play little Be little glad. Rest little Jest little if your heart be sad Spend little, send little To another's door. Live a little Give little. love little more.
 E. P. V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
3i6 KnK zoo .. Meters NDAAH Kilocycles
Plttsburg

6:15--Same as WIZ.
 6:30--Dinner concert.
 6:45-Same as WIZ.
 7:30--Studio Players.
 S:00---Same as WIZ. 10:15-Pioneers' music. 1 103O--Ryshanek's orchestra. 11:00--Spoyt review; news. 11:20--Bradley Kincaid. 11:30-Joy's orchestra. 12:00--studio music. 12:3o--saxne aG WJZ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY
 GEL EBRATED IN GLORIOUSSTYLE

Juneau had a glorious Fourth. The city was suitably decorated for the occasion. Flags flew over all puolic buildings, many of the bus mess blocks and dwelling houses; banners in the national colors were strung across streets of the busi- ness district and the harbor was given holiday aspect by the United States Naval craft Swallow, which dressed ship with a myriad Of gaily hued pennants.
 Streets were thronged through out the day and the evening, and all set events were largely attend ed. The hundreds of workers of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company enjoyed the celebration, the corporation having closed down all mining and milling activities for the day. Many visitors came from nearby places.
 Rain fell in the morning but it did not effect attendance at the George Washington Bicentennial meeting in the Capitol theatre, and only slightly interfered with the street parade, the interference be- ing limited to keeping costumed boys and girls out of the line and compelling them to stage their march and competition for prizes in the Fair Building. The wet weather in the forenoon also caus- ed races for the young folks to be held in the Far Building.
 Enjoyed by Throngs
 The afternoon, evening and night were free of rain. The out door events of motor-boat racing baseball, tug-of-war fireworks and band concert were enjoyed by throngs of spectators. The indoor amusements, namely the dance in Elks Hall and the boxing bouts in A. B. Hall were well attended
 The Independence Day celebra- ton began in the morning with the meeting under auspices of the Auxiliary of the American Legion in the Capitol theatre The gath ering was called to order by Ralph B. Martin, Commander of the Ju- neau Post of the American Legion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
SEVEN COME, EIGHT
 DEPART ON WATSON

Seven passengers arrived and eight departed on the steamship Admiral Watson, Capt. Einar Thom- sen and Purser H. J. Dix, which called Saturday night at Juneau enroute from Seattle to Kodiak and Seward.
 The arriving passengers were MT. and Mrs. w. E. Walker, Burt Walker, Jane Walker, E. Ramos A. Barothora, Mat Niemi.
 Persons who booked at Juneau for the westward were:
 For Yakutat-Mrs. George Mitch ell, w. F. Bravender, Ed Hendrick. son, w. H, Dugdell, T. N. Henry.
 For Cordova-Mrs. J. S.. Jeffrey.
 For Seward-J. s. Jeffrey, M Holmes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
ALASKA SAILS
 l THIS MORNING
Has Big List of Passengers
 Aboard-Nineteen 2 for Juneau

SEATTLE, July 5.-Steamer AL aSka sailed at o'clock this morn ing for Southeast Alaska ports with 173 first class passengers and 8 steerage passengers. The steamer calls at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Pet ersburg enroute to Juneau and is due there Saturday morning,
 Passengers aboard the Alaska for Juneau are; st.s
 Mrs; A. B. Phillips and baby, E. F. Midley Palmer, H. L. Angdon and wife, I. G. Anderson, Mrs. R J. Sommers and baby, pr. J. G. McMath and wife, Mrs. T. 1'ripp, R. J. Alcorn, Adolph Peter son and wife, Goldie Haynes, George E. McGinnis, and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

(Official Publication) Report of the Financial Condition
 of THE B.. M. BEHRENDS BANK located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri tory of Alaska. at the close of business on the 30th day of June, fo21
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
MUCH HALIBUT IS
 LANDED, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 5. - Schooner Lindy arrived from the western halibut banks today with 25 ,000 pounds of fish and sold for 2A to cents a pound
 Arrivals from the local banks were: Tordenskjold 32,OOO pounds, selling for 3 and A cents; Arne, 1000 uounds, Thehna No. 2, l8,- 900 pounds, Blanco. 12,000 pounds, Jane, 10000 pounds, Restitution, G. GOO pounds, all selling for 3 and 5A cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

l The features of the program were selection by the Serenaders Dr. chestra. invocation by Capt, R. B. lLescher of the Salvation Army, advance of the colors by William Lowe. bearer, Jean VanderLeest, fife, and Arthur Ficken. drums; America" sung by the assembly, accompanied by the orchestra; rec itation by Mrs c. P. Jenne; pa- triotic song by Mrs. Evelyn Holl- mann; address, Our National Hero, George Washington" by Mrs. Edith Sheelor, President of the Ameri can Legian Auxiliary; benediction by Capt. Lescher, and The Star spangled Banner" by the orches- tra.
 Street Parade Is Elaborate
 The street parade was one of the most elaborate ever held in Juneau. Commercial floats and decorated privately owned automobiles were more numerous and more attract i've than on any similar occasion n the history of the city. During the holding of indoor events in the Fair Building in the forenoon, members of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary served free ice cream cones to all children. The ice cream cones were donated by the Juneau Commercial Asso- ciation.
 i A pleasing incident of the dance in Elks Hall was the introduction of the Sir Roger Coverly dance by a group of young folks attired in Colonial costumes The young men and young women had been train ed by Mrs. Trevor Davis. They were in charge of Mrs. Waino Hen drickson.
 1 The young dancers were Thelma Bedding, Margaret Hanson, Esther Niemi, Ellen Mize, Thomas Red- lingshafer, Ted Bowling, Gordon Ingman and Carl Alstead. Their piano accompaniment was played by Helen Torkelson.
 Firecrackers were set off and torpedoes exploded quite generally within the city limits, there being no ban against them this year. In consequence several minor ac- cidents resulted. Most of them were caused by torpedoes, which dislodged small pieces of concrete when hurled against the sides of concrete buildings. These dislodged particles in instances, struck per sons in the face. While some in- juries were painful, none was re- ported to be serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

Eight women hold positions of city officials in various municipali- ties in Massachusetts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

Thomas Jr., second; Perry M. Tons guard, third.
 25-yard dash, girls, S years and under-Gloria Tarr, first; Sylvia Harris, second; Margaret Clark third
 Boys sack race, 25 yards, Il years and under-Edwin Gubser first; Henry Satire, second; Ray mond Palil, third. Girls Egg Race Girls egg race, 25 yards, 10 years and under = Mary Stewart, first; Cecilia Thibodeau, second Violet Paul third. q
 2O-yard dash. boys, 5 years and under - Kenneth Kearney, first . Daniel Seelye, second; Nathan Skinner, third
 2O-yard dash, girls, years and under M artha Rudolph, first; Hattie V. Martin. second; Lois Allen, third.
 Boys three-legged race, 8 years and under-Raymond Paul and Dean Allen, first; David Heisel and Wesley Seelye, second.
 Girls egg race, 20 years, 8 years
 Girls egg race, 20 yards, years Susan Winn, second; verna M Gruber, third
 Boys sack race, g years and un- der-Roy Willard, first; Perry M Tonsguard. second; Wesley Seeylye third.
 For 4-Year Olds
 20-yard dash, boys, years anG under - Minard Mill, Jr., first; Harold Jewell, second; Daniel Nor ris, third.
 20-yard dash, girls 4 years and under-Doris M. Clark, first; Pat ricia Groves, second; Valencia Tarr third.
 1 Boys sack race, years and un- der-Edward Nelson, first; Perry M Tonsguard, second; Dean Allen third
 Young Women's Race
 Ladies race, IT years and over Dora Sweeney, first; Della Clark second; Elizabeth Thompson, third
 Fat Mems race, over 200 pounds Harry Sperling, first; John Os- borne, second, J. Jordon, third O1d rnao's race over 5( wears Gabe Paul, first; William Franks second.
 100-yard dash, 21 years and un- der-T. Twigg, first; Robert Mo Clain, second; George Karabelni- koff, third.
 10o-yard dash, free for all IT Twigg. first: Robert McCiain, sec ond; George Karabelnikoff, third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
Suffeved Ten Years
 Then Found Sargon

lecomnhenas ls Because It Proved
 { Workh in Her Case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

pressure high throughout Alaska souward to northeastern Pacific The moderately low in fallen most of Eastern AL the Interior Temperatures have fallen in Southern the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

Plans are being made for open ing a gold mine at Kerrville. Tex, following discovery of gold bearing ore in we'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

TOTAL ....,.................$2 $2, ,288, ,070. .86 United States of America, Terri tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division. ss.
 I, Guy McNaughton, Cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 GUY McNAuGHToN,
 Cashier. (Correct Attest) B. N. BEHRENDs,
 J. r. MULLEN. ~ Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1892. (NotoriAl SeaD H. J. TURNER, Notary Public In and for the Ter ritory of Alaska. My commission expires April 23. 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

"sareon and sareon Soft Mass Pills are the most wonderful medi- cines I have ever used. l say this because they have brought back my health after I had suf- fered for ten long yearA Ny liver vas torpid and my com plexion sallow. My en- tire system was filled with poison I vas drea6ully nervous and nae tnE4-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
1OFPASSENCERS COME; $ LEAVE
 ON ALEUTIAN
Vessel Calls at Juneau on Way from Seward
 to Seattle

Enroute from Seward to Seattle, the steamship Aleutian, Capt. Jos eph Ramsuaer and Purser Joseph L. Large, called at Juneau Mon day morning, arriving at 4 o'clock and departing at g.
 The vessel brought ten passengers to this port On leaving for the South, she took on ore concentrates from the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company for Puget Sound dis charge and booked six passengers for the South.
 Incoming passengers for Juneau from the Westward were:
 Mrs. c. Warren, Mrs. H. Justin, Lieut.. A. H. Burton, F. E. Walker, A. S. Agden pr. F s. Fellows, Miss V. LaFond, Roy Rutherford, Miss H. Bengue, Miss E. Silva.
 All persons who embarked here were destined for Seattle. They were:
 Mabel Koenig,. Miss A. Johnson, Margaret Mackenzie, Patrick Lynch V. Dudereff, L. o. Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

and energy. Sargon ended my troubles as no other medicine has ever done But th6 greatest blessing of an vas the way tho
 5argon Soft Mass Pills relieved me from sonstfpatton from which I had suffered for
 70 many years. Mrs Alexander Malcott, ,tos ". Sirth Street. Oklahoma City. okla.
 For sale by Butler, Manro Drug Go. E. s adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

State employees of Montana con- tributed nearly $45, 900 to the Am erican Red Cross during the win ter for drought relief work in counties of the State.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
HEARINGS
BY COMMITTEE
PROMISED
Missourian's Bill Permits 80
Per Cent of Value to Be
Obtained From U. S.

A bill to force the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board to make direct
loans to individual home owners
UP to 80 per cent of the value Of
their property was introduced in
the House today by Representa-,
tive Cochran CD of Missouri.
The measure was referred to
the Banking Committee and early
hearings will be sought.
Cochran asserted:
"The Government is taking
care Of the great corporations,
such as railroads and insurance
companies, and it has set up
various institutions for relief of
the owners of farm land, but it
has done nothing to help the in
dividual to save his home"
Cochran said that provision for
direct loans to Individuals is espe-
cially important in Missouri,
where building and loan associa-
tions are forbidden by law to par
ticipate in the Federal act.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
DEBATE BUDGET
IN ALEXANDRIA

After two hours Of debate in
which all of the % members
present participated, the Alexan-
dria chamber Of commerce ad-
journed it's special meeting last
night without taking action on
the, city budget.
The efforts of several members
to put through a resolution op-
posing any cut in the school bud
get was defeated.
The budget committee of the
chamber will attend the public
hearing Of the budget in the city
council rooms tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
VIRGINIA SEEKS
. MUS|CCROWN

RICHMOND, Dec. 6.-Of real
cultural significance in the his
tory Of Virginia was the recent
Initial concert of Richmond's new
"a piece symphony orchestra be-
fore an enthusiastic audience of
more than 5000 persons.
This city had oversubscribed
Its community fund quota of
$605,-90 only a few days before
and the fact that it was to
launch symphony orchestra al
most simultaneously, despite the
depression, is taken as evidence
that the former Confederate capi-
tai possesses qualities of initiative
and determination not always
associated with Southern cities.
Those in charge of the orches-
ira believe that it is the only
symphonic organization of any
thing like comparable size, quail
ity and program in the Southern
States. More than a score of the
musicians are Virginias.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
A RATING GIVEN
. COUNTY JAIL
Staff Photo.

The Montgomery County jail
now easily ranks as one of the
best in the state" according to
the eighth annual report of in
spection of county jails made by
the State department of welfare.
1t is listed with Alleghaney.
Baltimore, Garrett and Prince
Georges county jails as a Grade
A building, the first of four CLASH
fications made of the county
buildings.
Although minor defects, not
specified, were said to have
been found, the construction,
locking devices, furnishings and
food were given high rating.
The report also adds that "ad-
vice from those in touch with
the situation indicate that the
placing of the Jail in the court
house building has worked out
satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Bribery by Sorority
Charge Is Not Proved

Complaints that the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority bribed
fraternity men to aid in its re-
cent rushing campaign at College
Park have not been substanti-
ated, the student affairs commit
tee composed of faculty members
at the University of Maryland has
decided.
The committee scored the Pan
Hellenic Council for avoiding re-
sponsibility" by referring the
charges, which also involved COM
plants by the Kappa Delta
sorority that the Kappa Kappa
Gammas had also made "slander-
Gus remarks" against members.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Marshal Petain NOw
A Buck Private
In the u. T.. Y.

RICHMOND, Va, De. 6.
Marshal Henri Petain, one of
the worlds greatest soldiers,
now is a private in the ranks,
having accepted membership in
the lowest role on the stall of
Lieut-Gen. w. NICK evans, COM
mander-in-hief of the depart
ment of army Of Northern Vir-
ginia, United Confederate Vet
Grams.
General Evans extended the
invitation to Marshal Petain to
become a member of his staff
because he heard the great
Frenca soldier express his admi-
ration for the Army of North
ern Virginia while in Virginia
ATTENDING the Yorktown sesqui-
centennial celebration in Octo-
ber of last year.
In his letter of acceptance,
Marshal Petain said that he is
willing to be enrolled as SIM
pie soldier and not as a briga-
dier general.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
PIT. A. PARTY

The Suitland, Md, Parent
Teachers Association will hold a
card party in the Suitland Com
munity Hall on December 10.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
SiLUerIU0re Stolen
From Glass Home

MoNTvIEW, Va, Dec. 6.
Bloodhounds lost the trail of
yeggs who broke into the Camp
bell county home of Senator Car
ter Glass after following the
scent to the Lynchburg- -Danville
highway.
Police said a side window had
been forced with hatchet and
a quantity of silver was missing.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
MARLBORO JAIL
FOUND D. K.

Prince Georges county Jail, at
Upper Marlboro, is given a clean
bill of health in the annual re-
port of Stuart S. Janney, Mary
land State director of welfare.
The county's auxiliary Jail, at
Hyattsville, is also given a salts
factory report.
The jails were examined for
sanitation, heat and lighting facil-
ities and safety.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
z GET 8 YEARS
FOR BAD BILLS

Pleading guilty to four charges
Of passing counterfeit $40 bills
on store and garage keepers,
Thomas Mehilas and Varilios Lii
lis were sentenced to serve three
years each in the Atlanta peni-
tentiary by Judge Luther B. Wray
in the United States court in Alex
andria last night.
Mehilas and LilliS were arrested
in Fredericksburg after several
Fairfax County storekeepers found
the $40 bills they had received
from the accused were bogus.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
HyGttsUilIe Firemen
PreD1re Xmas TOuS

Members of the Hyattsville vol
unteer fire department are work
ing day and night making hun
dreds of toys to be distributed just
before Christmas by the Associ-
ated Charities of Hyattsville.
The toys, some of which have
been purchased and turned over
to the firemen for distribution, are
the gifts of residents of the COM
munity.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
PEN WOMEN TO BE GUESTS

A program and buffet supper
is to be given members of the
Chevy Chase branch Of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women tonight in the studio of
Miss Hester w. Beall at Stone
leigh Courts. Miss Viola Offutt
is president of the group.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
GARDEN TALK PLANNED

Miss Margaret Lancaster, gar
den consultant, will speak on
Floral Arrangements" at the
meeting of the Foxhall Village
Garden Club, at the home of
Mrs. S. C. Duncan, 34O6 Green
wich Parkway, at 8 o'clock this
evening,
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
BALANCED.
BLEND
makes Certified Wheat
Bread fully nourishing
and easy to digest

INTO better bread baked"
IN GOOD through and
through" "Tastes like
cake" That's what women
think of the new favorite.
Certified Wheat Bread -
the bread that's made with
the Balanced Blend.
Balanced Blend makes it
doubly good. Just the right
proportion ofselected stone
ground whole wheat and
short patent f1ours. Skill
fully blended. And carefully
baked. That's Balanced
Blend!
No other bread equals
Certified Wheat Bread. Give
your family all they want.
And enjoy it yourself. It's
good through and through.
The kind of bread you can
be proud to serve.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Wife Seeks DiUOrce
On DeSertiOn PZen

Charging desertion, Esther M.
Burdine, through Attorneys
Whiteford and Cissel, of Rock
Vile, has filed suit in Circuit
Court at Rockville for an abso-
lutte divorce from George C.
Burdine, of the first block of
Sycamore Avenue, Takoma Park,
Md.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
14LIQUOR CASES HEARD

Fourteen violations of Federal
liquor laws were heard before
U. S. Commissioner j. Frank
Parran at Upper Marlboro dur
ing November, he revealed yes
terday. OF these, II were held
for Federal Court action and
three dismissed.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
DRIVER FINED $5

Robert Caldwell, of the 200
block I st. S. w., paid a fine of
$5 plus costs of $3.50 before
Justice Of the Peace Charles H.
Griffith, of Silver Spring, yester-
day on the charge of reckless
driving. He was arrested by Sergt.
GUY L. Jones,
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
NORFOLK BACKS
NATIVE SON

Interest in the Bob Goodwin
owen Phelps windup at Portner's
Arena Monday night is not CEN
tered alone in washington &C
cording to the Alexandria Day
Nursery committee.
Yesterday the committee re-
ceived a notice from so Norfolk
boxing fans to set aside block
of seats for the affair.
Norfolk promoters were hot
after the match inasmuch as
Phelps impressive showing against
Sam Weiss a few weeks ago made
them hungry for the match.
Frank Mann, matchmaker for
the Day Nursery, outbid all rivals
for the match. Goodwin, a great
favorite in Norfolk has sailed
through all opposition in that
town just as he has here.
Although interest is centered in
the windup, the semi-windup, in
which Harry Beebe Baron, clever
New York Jewish lightweight
meets Clarence Sloat, Of Balti-
more, over an eight-round route
is also an attractive affair.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30

Maybe they will, maybe they
won't, but there's one thing
certain right now. Connie Mack'S
men are a tame collection of ball
toSSerS.
Yesterday, for instance, Monte
Weaver tanned them by allowing
only five hits and being excep-
tionally tight in the pinches. The
same has been the case in several
other games during the past 10
days, and not only has the
teams batting attack been off
color, but the pitching as we'll
which has seen Walberg. Earn
shaw, Mahaffey and even the
great Grove, pummelled all over
the lot.
Yesterday. Earnshaw took it on
the nose again for the second
straight time within a week.
Monte Weaver, as mentioned
above, was his opponent, and how
swell did Monte deliver while the
Griffs won, 2 to /.
Weaver Unsteady
Weaver was a little unsteady
over his other performances this
season, but his earneStnesS in get
ting himself out of precarious sit
uations resulted in his fourth
triumph as a big Lacquer. True,
Monte was backed up Superbly
in the field by his mates, but
even so, he had to have plenty to
quiet the supposed might in the
bats of the A's-which is just
what he had and what he did,
much to the pleasure of some
10000 fans mostly ladies who
were in attendance in celebration
of the first Ladies Day Of the
season.
Yes. sir, whenever the AS are
beaten, 2 to /. or even closer, it
can be said that something is
wrong. All because if they were
in the form Of other sea- ~" they
would have gone out there yes
terday and slugged their way to
victory to back up George Earn
Shaw's pitching efforts.
GriffS Score Early
The Griffs scored the two runs,
which ultimately won for them,
in separate innings-the fourth
and fifth. In the first-named
frame, Reynolds doubled and
counted when Judge singled to
center. In the fifth, Weaver
singled, went to second while
Myer was being thrown out, anG
scored when Cronin singled sharp
ly to left.
The AS lone marker came in
the sixth, Monte's worst inning.
Two walks and a single by Haas
filled the bases with none out.
Simmons fly to Manush scored
Bishop.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
Watch Top Flight

The tip is out that this
daughter of Dis Donc-Fly At 1t
is one to be watched in the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica to-
day. A victory for her would
make her almost a prohibitive
favorite seven days hence at
Louisville.
Sonny Workman, Washing
toms own jockey, was supposed
to ride Top Flight today, but a
recent operation will keep him
out Of the saddle in favor of A,
Robertson.
The weight issue today is
not in Top Flights favor. She
has an unbroken string of vic
tories to her credit. This
makes her take up a penalty
OF eight pounds, or 1913 pounds,
The stake being six pounds be.
low the scale. This is a severe
blow for any member of her sex
10 give away at this time in her
S-year-old career.
1t is three pounds more than
The crack daughter of Dis Done
viii have to shoulder in the
Aentucky Derby on May z.
The Washington times., 1932-04-30
| | K {
BLIND Pic TEST

The idea Of staging this years
Italian DucEpin Sweepstakes on
a blind pig basis, and to give
q championship medal to the
bowler rolling the highest score
for 10 games, has struck a popu-
lar chord.
In this way both the stars and
the buds" will be given chance
to shine. and, at the same time,
collect heavy sugar"
The entry fee is only 81 per
man. Special awards will be
made for high set and game
rolled during the tournament, to
give every one an additional
chance to collect.
The first block will be rolled
Friday, May 6, at the Rendezvous,
and the final block at Temple
on Monday, May 9. Entries are
being accepted by Leo Rinaldi,
Gino Simi, Tony Leone and Joe
Freschi.