davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Y. M. C. A. Notes

N A Christmas party was held at |he Central Y. M. C. A. by the Bona Dom club last evening In tho |Ioys' lobby. Two of tho outstahd- 'hg features of the pnrty were a cnutifui Christmas treo covered Nth lights and tinsei and Il visit tom St Nicholas impcrsonnted by Ilck Mccarthy, who appeared lystoriously from the depths of '|1e fireplace. Hc brought with im n pack loaded with Christmas bookings which were filled with lvors for the young ladies who ere guests of the club. Francis 'Donneii, chairman of tho social bmnittee acted as mastcr of eremonios.
 The regular Sunday afternoon brum ct the central Y. M. c. A. III be omitted next Sunday. The blowing Sunday many of tho col- Re boys, who are in Waterbury br Christmas vacation will be biked to speak at q Sunday after- pom meeting.
 Tho Speedboys club under tho pervision of Mir and Mrs William 7hughan entertained the Torring- ] Sn basketball tenn after the game Ist evening at tho Central Y at q hrty in Room E. Refreshments ere served by the club.
 Tho Cwoans club of the Central
 M. c. A. held c swimming plrty id danco Ut the Central Y last ening. Captain George 0elgauda
 tho varsity swimming team was
 charge of the swimming part Of c program. The club committee
 charge of tho dance was made
 of Ei Bernier, Domenic 1arullo, 10 Larry Beaulicu. Those ate Iding the party were: Gcnovievo tlladlno. Daniel Manscau, Minnie ekrrmnn, George Berardi, Daniel IriiiiO. Nan Pasini, Edward Con- by, Eioanore 'Dnriing, John DiI- b. Kay phrlins. Hosario Bcrnier. arn Ouellcttc, suiIy smith, Ar. and Colombo, Kitty Scott, Icl 9rnicr, Domenfc Taruiio, Arthur &cantin, Joseph R. Ln Rose, Ber- I'd simpson, Larry Beauiiou,
 lnk Ranando. Lillian AckermAn, &menIc Angeiicola, Claire Aiairo,
 Forge 0eignuda, Lillian D'Aurio.
 rscy I1emitux, Gertrude Hoy, &erei Pr0n0gont. Jennie Aurio. &he Leonelio. Joan Blanche. Al bssicone. Dorothy Moore. Victor 7nnehOne, Lee Bianchono, Hay
 stistonl. and Arthur L. purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

The Christmas Festival for the First Baptist church school was held last night at the church with the singing of carols about the Christmas tree. Following this program there was a distribution of Christmas goodies among the children. The service was open to all and large crowd was pres- ent.
 Thanks was given to all mem- bers of the parish who contributed toward the parish relief work. The intermediate party scheduled for tonight has been postponed until q later date in order that the members of that department may be free to attend the Miracle play to be given tonight at the church.
 There will be special Christmas programs in each department Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
FRENCH DEBT TO UNITED STATES
 PUT ON SHELF
Until Washington Agrees 10 Reopen the Question the Problem Will Re- main Out of Sight

Paris, Dec 23.--(UP)--Pnyment |bf tho $19,261.432 French war
 bebt installment 10 the United
 Btaets dcfaulted Dec i5 was deflp- Ikely shelved to-day until Washing Ion agrees to reopen negotiations Tor debt revision. Premier Joseph Paul. Boncour held a substantial Toto of confidence from the cham Der of deputies on the pledge to let on tho debts question only af- Ter consulting parliament.
 MI Tho existence of tho Paul. Bon Jour government was assured until
 bregent session ends. The chamber k0s adjourned until Tuesday, then |kill Dc recessed until mid-January 0Is soon as the supplementary bud
 Tets credits for December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Goss Home For
 Yule Holidays
Returns to Washington Tuesday at Urgent Request
 of Speaker Garner

Congressman r. W. Goss of this city was scheduled to arrive in Waterbury for the Christmas holi- days late this afternoon or early tomorrow morning. only two mem bers of tho Connecticut congress sionnI delegation will ont their Christmas dinners in Washington. ID. C. Senator and Mrs Hiram Bingham will remain In Washing. ton, entertaining four of their sev. on children. Congressman Richard Freeman of New London will also lremain at the capital.
 I Congressman Goss will make sure to be back in Washington. D. IC., next Tuesday, however. when lthc Christmas recess expires lSpcakcr John N. Garner has Threatened to invoke the law and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Christmas Festival
 At First Baptist
Singing of Carols and Distribution of Gifts Mark Last
 Nights Program

the church school Sunday morn- inK at o:45 o'clock. At tho morn~ ing worship the choir will render special Chrisfmas music while Rev David P. Gaines, pastor, VIII preach on "Christ in the Heart"
 The young people will be fin charge of the evening worship af 1880 o'clock which they are plall7 ming to make a service of medita- ton centered around tho Christ mas theme. This will bo q differ ent kind of service from what the arishioners are accustomed to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
|S'll|. !||!|.!|' %

Silk Dansettes, lace trimmed Electrical Appliances
 Sandwich Toaster
 Regular Toastcr
 --Electric Iron
 Waffle Iron Pewtor--good variety Pajama Cases with Doll Hcads Pastel Wool Shouldercttcs Satin and Rayon Bedlitcs Leather Handbags Leather Billfold and KeytaineP
 Sets 3-pc. Fountain Pen Sets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds: Hugo A. Wolff to the Dime Say ings bank, real estate on oakvilIe avenue, $360.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Gift: :|,!!EI 79c

"Bid- Rite" Playing Cards "Holeproof' Silk Hosiery Imported Necklaces of Metal Reg. $1 Velvet Doll Handkerchief Cases Crepe Bridge Slippers. pom pom
 or ostrich trimmed Girls and Boys' Heavy Wool
 Striped Mittens and Gloves Tam and Scarf Sets of Suede
 Cloth
 Mems Silk Ties--lined all way Women's silk Scarfs--formerly
 $1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Smoke in the air is estimated to have reduced the amount of sun- shine in London by 300 hours in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Ncapai. In tho Ilimaiayas of in-
 dla, Is to have telephones, now reads, and q telegraph lino to the outeldo world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
a!Ill: Soc

Smokers on Stands Boxed Handkerchiefs Linen Crash Table Cloths Fancy Boxed Stationery Lace Trimmed Scarfs Handled Japanese Cake Plates Satin Boudoir Lamp Shades Bath Mats
 St. Denis Bath Salts Copyright Novels Dimity Laco Trimmed Aprons Bridge Sets. Appliqued 3-Pr. Mems Fancy Hosiery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Fancy Umbrellas Girls Knit Tam and Scarf Sets Dressed French Dolls Boudoir Lamps Linen Crash Luncheon Sets Marcasite Trimmed Handbags Capeskin GIoves--pullons Crepe de Chine and Satin Undies Girls 3-pc. set--Cap, Scarf and
 Pocketboole Day Frock and Apron Sets -
 Frock of fine prlnts--Apr0n
 of organdy Mems Wool Sweaters --- Slipon
 Style
 Mems Capeslsin Gloves Rosaries in gift boxes--assorted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
'S'll|: :|.!l!|'l==se =se

Y ohSy 1S&th Af&e"" Linen .Towels--fancy Lace Trimmed Scarfs and Squares Hand Tailored silk Ties for Men Mems Leather Belts with Ton- quo Buckle "Pioneer" Suspenders. elastic web Bath Mat and Lid Cover En- sembles Imported Handkerchiefs--3 in box Mems Fine Linen Initial Hand- -G-in-b0x Coty's Perfume Yardlcy's and Houbigant's Pow der Compacts
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
FAIR LIST PASSENGERS
 G0 SOUTH 0N ss YUKON

The outgoing list of passengers on the SS. Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, out of Sewacd yes terday evening, was:-
 To Seattle-B. F. Thompson, Leo Rodique, Mrs. Geo. Mrnford, Mrs. M Lutcavish, Charlotte Mumford, Mrs. Sarah Holmes, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Sandell, Mrs. G. E. Rocke- feller, Geo. J. Mumford, E. T. Nel- son, Adolph Ericson, J. D. Harlan, MT and Mrs. w. E. Crawford Miss Sarah Hoffman, Catherine Hughes,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

Mrs. J. F. Devine, James Herdman, Harry Duff, Albert Stron.
 To Juneau-Frank Scully, Vivian Lindstrom, H. B. Crewson, L. M. Carrigan.
 To Latouche-A. Zunich.
 To Valdez-Mrs. Della Olson, M. s. Marchinaga.
 To Cordova-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Valley, c. w. WOmble.
 To Ketchikan-Percy Charles.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE

Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a final decree duly made, rendered and entered by and in the district court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, on the 18th day of March, 1882, in that certain action Tn Admiralty in said court wherein GILBERT M. Chambers, doing business under the name, style and designation of CHAMBERS AND COLWELL, is li- bellant and The American Oil Screw BLANCHE (224735) her en- zines, tackle, apparel and furniture is respondent, FISHING VESSEL OWNERS MARINE WAYS, INC., a corporation is intervening libellant, ATLAS ENGINE COMPANY, a cor poration is intervening libellant and claimant, MICHAEL HENNIG, doing business under the name of HENNIG MACHINE WORKS, is in tervening libellant, and CARL FL DEM is intervening ibellant, the same being cause No. S-312 of said court, and pursuant to writ of l Venditioni EXpOnaS issued out of said court in said action on the 25th day of March, 1882, and to me di- rected and delivered, I shall on the 9th day of April, 1882, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the front door of the court house of said district court at Valdez, Alaska, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash the said American Oil Screw BLANCHE, together with her engines, tackle, apparel and furniture
 Dated this 18th day of March, 1882.
 H. P. SULLIVAN,
 United States Marshal
 for the Territory of AL
 aska, Third Division. Publish Mar. 28-29-30-31, Apr. 1-2- 4-5-6-7.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
NOTICE:

In response to several inquiries relative to our candidacy for elec- tion to Municipal Offices, we the undersigned desire to make the following statements:
 In view of the low finances ot the City of Seward persistent rumors have been circulated to the effect that school appropria- tions from the City Treasury must be cut and possi5ia elimination ot part of the teaching staff. The thought suggestei that the Town should disincorpofate in order to relieve itself of the burden of, bond payment has alarmed number of our citizens.
 We are unalterably opposed to any effort being made to lower the present high standard ot edu- cation in this community, feeling that there is an;,le opportunity to practice economy in other branches of municipal affairs. Being substantial taxpayers ot this community and having pre- yiously served the residents ot Seward as members of the Muni- cipal organization for many years, we pledge ourselves to a policy o1 strict economy with the idea Ill mind of endeavoring to secure TOT the city maximum efficiency for every dollar expended.
 Respectfully submitted,
 c. E. ORLANDER
 J. s. BADGER
 P. c. McMULLEN
 ELWYN SWETMANN.
 This notice is bought and paid for by citizens interested in furth- ering the election of the above named. Believing that with the many years experience they have had on the City Council an eff1- cient administration is possible without jeapordizing the obliga- tions of the City.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02
WHAT PRICE SCHOOLS

April 1928 than 100 children marched thru Seward Flags ued posters peaded MT Taxpayer Please the Bonds It anxious ending Of 137 taxpayers Wfo Voo on only IS voted against it. construction begun as possible 1929 the William Seward School well ventilated of al lighted. Somebody's dream had come true.
 instructor there Of thSe $4265O the Seward school account o such hidren. enrolled the High School
 the affairs of Stewards schools have been offered High the school list of the University of Washington At last grad institutions of higher education on equal footing with 
 essentials inructd practical the Commercial Department 9 students world The girls the
  Throughout the entire school there an at mosphere industry spirit of and accomplishment eoquenly fine of teachers there
 February Alaska School Bulletin dcoss maintaining this school for the Territory $88O64 The town of Sew other words during the year Seward educating its children Of the l districts of Alaska only one com munty paid less.
 Any policy cutting down of educational business paylng only will result school rating desiring ordinary educational ao vantage them elsewhere financial such children will become the innocent victims right their usefulness the world? Is fair to expect them to pay ocaed civic improvements?
 pay $1 SO school Shall call this waste or splendid investment?
 without love dominate true affection
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

Word was received today from Anchorage that P. McMahill of the Inlet city is seriously ill as the result of a stroke suffered Thurs day night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-02

Lillian Anderson of Seward Beauty Parlor has returned to the city and is ready to serve patrons again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
THIRD PARTY LAUNCHED IN
 WASHINCT0
Progressive Republicans Start Organization in
 Evergreen State

SEATTLE, Jan. GA Third Par ty was launched here yesterday by a group of so-called Progressive Republicans to give organized and effective support" to insurgent Re- publicans in the United States Senate and House for an independ- ent Presidential candidate if the nominees of the Republican and Democratic parties are unsatisfac- tory to them.
 The announcement of the launch ing was made by H. F. Love of Tacoma, Chairman. John E. Bal laine of Seattle, w. w. Drake of Yakima and John Binns of Ta- coma are members of the executive committee.
 Ballaine said that representa- tive of the organization will be sent to Washington soon to cooperate with representatives from other States in forming National Committee of Progressive Republi- cans who will map out course of action for the approaching Presidential campaign"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
BROUGHT DOWN
 ID REAL EARTH
"Jrneau's Leading Depart
 ment Store"

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Lucille Wall tells how her ambitions to be a great actress or a great musician faded; why she became a popular artist.
 She wanted to play Shake spearean roles. Learning that Jane c5wl was rehearsing a repertoire, sha gained permission to watch. This was just after Miss Wall was graduated by a dramatic school
 When I saw Miss Cowl, I felt that here must be perfection I knew that I could never match it, and somehow I didn't want to try"
 When she was studying to be a pianist, she wanted to excel in playing Bach's compositions. Her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
Taxes Stack Whiskey
 in English Warehouse.

r LONDON, Jan. 6.-England has 748, ,435 900 bottles, or $2,710, ,000, ,000 worth of "irnmobolized" whiskey in her warehouses.
 This is due to diminishing de- mand for hard liquor by the Eng fish people, who find whiskey drinking a positive luxury.
 Before the war they paid a bit more than dollar bottle for choice brands. Now the govern ment excise tax duty amounts to $2 a bottle and wholesale dealers are clamoring to have the tax re- duced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
CARL WHITMAN
 PLANS TO TAKE
 OUT LARGE SUM
N ab e esna Mine Operator Will Work Twenty-four
 Hour Shift This Year

CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 6.-Carl Whitman, President of the Nabesna Mining Corporation, starts work to- day to take 50 tons of freight by tractor from Chitina to his prop erty on the Nabesna to be in readiness for milling operations on May l. He will have a crew of "A men at his property and will work "A hours a day.
 Whitman said he took out $60,000 in gold last year and estimates he will take out s25O,O0O this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
Chicago, It's Skyline Lifted, ''Yard" Dressed UpE
 Puts Welcome Sign High for COP. Contention
Indoor Sta dium Seating 25,O0O Ready for
 Party Gathering City Eager to Show Off Its Improvements
 Since 1912 x
By F. A. RESCH

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. Gone of the big political shows of 1892 is coming to this metropolis of Amer icas prairieland, and Chicago feels like the small boy who heard the circus was returning to town.
 Nothing brings such sweet music to Chicago's ears as the prospect of entertaining major party con- vention. Above all else this restless city likes a spectacle.
 Deserted as a convention city since the Republicans met here in 1920, Chicago has hoisted the well come sign to record heights for the Republican convention of 1882.
 Still Attractive
 Always excitable, ever ambitious, and never dull, Chicago wants to prove it hasn't lost the attractions that made it one of the most popu- lar of all convention cities in the last 50 years.
 It is eager, with typical midwest ern ambition. to display the new Chicago" that has risen along the shores of Lake Michigan since the Republicans nominated Warren G. Harding here nearly 12 years ago.
 It will be the citys first big chance to show eff" since the tur- bulent decade of 1920-30. when news of Chicago's volcanic crime waves" and hectic political fracases so clouded the city's reputation that it all but submerged the story of community that has spent bil- lions to expand it's industry and develop its institutions since post war days.
 When Republicanism pitches it's tent here next summer, it will find vastly different city from the Chicago of 1920
 Skyline Boosted
 Chicago's skyline has been boosted to new heights by a dozen towers, not one of which cost less than SIP 000 GOO.
 More than $20O,000,000 has been spent since 1920 for construction in the Loop" alone, and more for major projects outside the strictly downtown area.
 While the worlds fourth city has grown by nearly 750,000 since 1920, it has spent more than $700, 1000, 900 for factory construction-more than $4G0 ,000 GOO for civic improvements and park Identification. It has ac- quired 16,000 acres of forest pre- serves.
 It's front yard"-peUween Mich igan Boulevard and the lake-has been enlarged and dressed up at an expense of millions. Already more than 1000 acres of land have been reclaimed from the lake at a cost exceeding $60,000 an acre.
 One Era Has Gone
 In 1920 the Republican conven- ton here found Big Bill" Thomp- son riding high in the mayors seat. But the Thompson era has gone. Now a democratic administration is losing sleep over the city's des- perate financial straits.
 In the old days Chicago housed it's conventions in the historic Coli scum. Today it boasts an indoor stadium, with 9 seating capacity of more than 25,000, as the world s greatest new convention hall"
 The city now offers hotels with accommodations for more than l50,OO0 guests. and it points to an average of nearly 1000 conventions year for the last 25 years as an indication of the city's status as a drawing -card for large assem- lageS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
MASTER MIND
 IS BAWLED OUT
New York Writer of Detec. tive Fiction Is Given
 Auto Lesson

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. = Some how there seems to be something ludicrous in writer of master mind detective fiction getting bawled out by an ordinary cop fer minor traffic law infractions.
 That's what happened to Joseph Gollomb, who also authors some books for boys.
 Gollomb's days have been crowd ed of late. Not only has he been learning to drive a car, but he has been writing sort of biography with fictional touches.
 Each task brings a nervous ra- action which doesn't help him at all with the other, he explans.
 The authors seloquence succeeded in softening the cops callouse.l heart, however.
 He explained that he was be- ginner, whereupon the officer ex- plained to Gollomb certain uses oi the accelerator which ne hadn't remembered
 Then Gollomb went through the ordeal of a driving test with an examiner at the seat beside him. The car began to go through Q series of kangaroo-like hops and there was a fearful grinding.
 q told my sister to have this car looked over" Joe said hopeless ly. Tt has been behaving like this for the past few days"
 Well, it might be a good thing if you released your emergency brake" the examiner advised
 Just man of letters trying to get along in this machine age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
NATIVE BROTHERHOOD
 ELECTS OFFICERS, 1882

Officers for the ensuing year have been elected by the Juneau Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, the leading Indian organization of the Territory. Those chosen are
 President, David Willard; Vice. President, James Miller; Recording Secretary, Edwin Mercer; Treasur- CT. James Hansen; Financial Sec- retary, Peter Smith; Corresponding Secretary, Robert R. Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

In order to conserve the water supply during the present dry weather, all water will be shut off from the upper sections of town and on the tide flats between the hours of midnight and am. until further notice.
 adv. JUNEAU WATER co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

| m c st brilliant and convincing iebaters.
 Now 51, bald md lanky, he has 1 e m o nstrated hat he still has his old ability as m orator. A man able to b ri n g members of con- gress to their feet cheering as ne did the other Jay must be rated pvetty high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
WEATHER FOREcASTER
 TO ADDRESS STUDENTS

At a meeting of the Juneau high school student body next Tuesday afternoon, Ralph c. Mize, in charge of the weather bureau in this city will deliver an address. He will speak on the work of the weather bureau and the opportunities it offers as a life vocation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

Regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post Number will be held in the Dugout Thursday evening, Jan. 7th. Members are re- quested to be present. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
BEEDY SHOWS
 OLD ABILITY
 ID MAKE GOOD
Picked by Republican Lead CTS to Reply to Black
 sheep Mel adden
Rr HERRERr pLuMMER

WASHINGTON-In his younger days Carroll Linwood Beedy of Maine had the reputation of being
 one of Vale 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
COAL NOTICE

All orders for coal must be given to the drayman. From now on no coal orders will be accepted by the City. Wharfinger.
 FELIX GRAY, adv. City Clerk, City of Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

T he occasion was his reply to the charges by McFadden of Pennsylvania that President Hoover's moratorium on war debts was an attempted sell out to Germany.
 It was rather a tough spot the Republicans found themselves in, For any one on their side to say such things about the President would be bad enough.
 But for one of their own-a man who had headed their banking and currency committee for 10 years to make such an attack was a far more serious thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
PLEAD GUILTY

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. G. c. w. Salisbury, former Vice-Presi- dent of the Foshay corporations, and H. E. McGinty, former Secre- tary-Treasurer, today pleaded guilty to enc of IT counts of charges on which they were indicted.
 Sentencing was deferred until next Monday when the other five de- fendants are scheduled for re- trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06


 throughout Southwest low South light portions of the The south the highest and Northern Alaska Clear to prevails this the sstheast Temperatures considerably and have fallen in and Western Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
FOSHAY SEEKS
 VENUE CHANGE,
 FEDERAL COURT
Two Defendants Request Retrial of Mail Fraud
 Case Elsewhere

MINNEAPOLIS, Mipn., Jan. G. A change of venus was requested in the Federal Court yesterday by counsel for w. B. Foshay and H. H. Henley, two of those charged with using the mails to defraud in the promotion of the Foshay con- cerns.
 If shift outside the State is not granted, counsel will ask the retrial be delayed six months in stead of being held this month.
 The motion will be heard next Monday.
 c. w. Salisbury, one of the de- fendants, has said he would plead guilty to charges against him.
 The Minneapolis Journal said yes- terday another defendant, who was not identified, would do likewise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY