davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
ORDER ARREST OF RADICAL IN
 DETROIT PLOT
Social Revolution Revealed Letters Are Seized
 Tn Raid

PONTIAC, Michigan, July 27.- The police have been ordered to arrest George Rowland on a charge that he acted as a Detroit agent of a radical group which planned Ia social revolution by circulation of rumors attacking number of large banks
 A raid on Rowland's room re- valed the plot, the authorities said.
 Letters showed Rowland was one of several regional directors of at- tacks against banks, calling prom inent business men and warning them the banks in which they had money, were of unsound con- dition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
European
 Countries
 In Unions
Burying g Old Grievances and Signing Facts of
 Various Kinds

WASHINGTON, July 27-Eur- opa is showing many signs of burying old enmities in the inter- est of economic reconstruction.
 Polands signature to a non- aggression pact with Russia and negotiations between Rumania and the Soviet Union, toward a simi- lar agreement, give hope that hun- dreds of miles of Russia's eastern boundary may soon cease to be an armed camp 5
 Poland is withholding ratifica- tion of the pact with Russia until Rumania and the Soviet Union reach similar agreement, but the latter two are negotiating about the Bessarabian dispute with ear- nestness promising to bring re- suits.
 Latvia, Lithuania and Esthonia have just entered an economic un- ion for better trade conditions through common currency and removal of tariff barriers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
Marine News
, Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Q Prince of Wales scheduled to [ . arrive tomorrow afternoon q . and sails south via Tenakee ( . Friday afternoon. . . Prince George scheduled to . . arrive Thursday evening. . Q Northland scheduled to arrive . Q early Saturday morning. . 0 Northwestern scheduled to ar- . e rive Saturday. . Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Q Princess Louise scheduled to . Q sail from Vancouver July . Q 27 at D. m. . . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . , sail from Seattle July 28 at . ? 2 p. m. . ? Prince Robert scheduled to . ? sail from Vancauved July . } 28 at 10 p. m. . } Yukon scheduled to sail from . } Seattle July 30, 9 a. m. . ? Princess Charlotte scheduled c } to sail from Vancouver July . , 30 at g D. m. . } Norco scheduled to sail from . } Seattle August 1 at 9 p. m. . } Prince Rupert scheduled to . ? sail from Vancouver Aug . } ust l at 10 D. m. . } Zapora scheduled to sail from . } Seattle August 1 at mid . } night. } Alaska scheduled to sail from . } Seattle August 2 at 9 a. m. } Admiral Evans scheduled to . } sail from Seattle August . } at 10 a. m. } Queen scheduled te sail from } Seattle August at ? p. m. . , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . } Princess Alice scheduled to . } arrive in port at o'clock c } Friday morning and sails . } hours later. . ! Aleutian scheduled south next Monday } Admiral Watson scheduled 6 sGuthhound August 4. LOCAL, SALLINGS l Esiebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m, for Q
 Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. Q Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
PRINCESS ALICE F R Q M SOUTH
 STAYS $ HOURS
Nearly All of Vessels Pas sengers Are Round
 Trip Tourists

Bound from Vancouver, B. C., to Skagway, the steamship Princess Alice, Capt. w. Q. Palmer and Purser P. A. Hole arrived in Ju- neau at o'clock last evening and departed at midnight.
 She carried a fair amount of cargo destined for Upper Yukon points. All but a few of her pas sengers were round-trip tourists.
 Miss Grace Neghel, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Naghel of this city, disembarked here.
 The vessel will be back in Ju- neau early Friday morning on her return voyage to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
HALIBUT GOES
 OVER 8 CENTS

SEATTLE, July 27.-Schooner Leviathan arrived from the west tern halibut banks today with 32, : GOO pounds of fish and sold for 5 and 7ls cents a pound.
 From the local banks the Lane brought 4500 pounds of halibut, selling for and 8h cents a pound, and 5000 pounds of sable, selling for 2ls cents a pound.
 Schooner Albatross, Capt. Ed. Dahl, brought to port 5000 pounds of sable, selling for 2l2 cents a pound; Selma J., 6,000 pounds of halibut and 1000 pounds of sable selling for and 834, and 21a cents a pound; Libanon, 5000 pounds of halibut. selling for 6A cents a pound straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
FULL CARGO OF
 SAL MON TAKEN SOUTHON EVANS
Vessel Calls at Juneau on Her Way from Sew
 ard to Seattle

With a full cargo of canned salmon and packed fish meal and oil, loaded at ports to the West ward, the steamship Admiral Evans, Capt. O. H. Hansen and Purser A. F. AmRhein called at Juneau today on her way from Seward and Kodiak to Seattle. She re- mained two hours, from until II o'clock. Four passengers were brought here.
 The fish products were taken aboard at Seldovia, Kodiak, Kukak, zacher Bay, Iron Creek, Uzinkie, Seward and Cordova.
 Four Disembark Here
 Passengers who disembarked here were:
 s. Svensson, Albert Akervik, S. Jacobsen, James K. Lavrey.
 Prominent among the vessels through passengers was N. Eau chald, operator of a floating can nery at Iron Creek, not far from Afognak.
 While the Evans was in port, Mrs. J. E. Kolseth and Miss Mar vel Kolseth, wife and daughter re- spectively of Capt. Kolseth of the steamship Queen, exchanged greet ings with him, the Queen being in port, too. Mrs. Kolseth and Miss Kolseth are round trip passengers on the Evans.
 Persons Booked South
 Persons who took passage on the Evans at Juneau for the South were.
 For Petersburg-Jackson Brady.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. Villa Ar mour, Donald Armour, Jr.
 For Seattle-J. Bjerkvik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
LIVING COST
 COMING DOWN

WASHINGTON, July 27-A 7I percent drop in the cost of living between December, 1881, and June 1892, is reported today by the Department of Labor, after a thorough study of prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
Auto Manutacturer
 Dies as Result ot
 Injuries, Pneumonia

JOHNSTOWN, Penn, July 27.- Fred Dussenberg, aged 55 Indian apolis automobile manufacturer. died here as result of pneumonia after injuries suffered in an auto accident July ? when his car skid ded over bank and turned over twice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
J. WILKINSON
 MEETS DEATH
Pioneer Roadhouse Oper- ator Drowned Body
 Is Recovered

CORDOVA, Alaska, July 27.- U. Wilkinson, pioneer roadhouse operator on Tenderfoot Greek on the Richardson Highway, was drowned on the upper river yes terday when his skiff overturned The body was recovered seven miles down stream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
FOX RENT

FOR RFNT-Clean 5-room furnish ed apartment. Steam heat. $45OO. Over s. F. Bakery. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. Phone 4032.
 FOR RENT = 7-room unfumished house. Inquire B is op Apart ments.
 FOR RENT = 3-room furnished apartment, E. 7th St. Phone 20O4. APAR MENT available Aug. ], MacKinnon Apartments. FURNISHED 2-rooIa apartments; housekeeping rooms. c h n mel Apts. Phone 436. MCBRIDE Apartments. Phone 570t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Auk Bay cabin, furn- ished; fireplace Price S250.0O. Ed Blake. Phone 220l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary A. Gill; martin Ryan, took place this morn ing at S:15 o'clock from the home 571 Highlad avenue to St Patrick's church where a solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Bernard Foster assisted by Rev T. Griffin and Rev John Brady. Burial was in new St Jo- seph's cemetery with committal services by Rev Bernard Foster. The pallbearers, all officers of the Waterbury fire department, were: Captain John Ahearn, Captain Phillip Kelley. Captain Charles Booth, Lieut. Hugh Cunningham, Lieut. John Quinn and Lieut. John Crean.
 The funeral of Mrs Teresa Della Camera will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from the home 115 Orange street to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 8:S0 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Michael O'Neil took place yesterday morning from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street at 8:30 o'clock. to St Francis xavier's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev James O'Connor, with Rev John Dillon as deacon and Rev J. J. Egan as sub-deacon. The bear CTS were T. F. Bowling, Dennis Stack, Francis Donahue, William Wallace, Thomas Briody and Ed ward Hyland. The burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery. the com initial service being said by Rev
 The funeral of Mrs Anna Nelson took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Axel Wall of the Swedish Baptist tabernacle, officiating. The bearers were Eric Gustafson, Au- gust Hallberg. Fritz Larson. Oscar Mattson, oscar Carlson and Nils A. Hiding. The burial was in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Signal Devices
 for Trucks
|Stoeckel Seeks Law to Protect Drivers of
 Passenger Cars

Prospect that the legislature of 1888 may be asked to enact . law which will require equipment of buses and commercial motor vehi-
 cles with mechanical devices to en- able operators to signal intended
 changes of courses of travel, was expressed today by Robbins B, Stoeckel, commissioner of motor vehicles.
 MT Stoeckel says there are sev- eral such devices now on the mar ket. any one of which might suffice. These are so designed as to over come "the present dangerous con- dition," he adds, which is con- stantly recurring in connection with the operation of large vehicles
 du etc the inability of participants
 in traffic to see hand signals which
 are obscured by reason of the con- cles.
 "A device which, by the pressing
 of a button, shows by an illum-.
 mated arrow the proposed change of direction, or some similar method, will simplify operation. One such other signal was describ- ed in a bulletin of this department some time ago. This type provides
 a pointer which, when released by
 the operator. will oscillate up and down on the side of the car toward which a turn is to be made. "It is fact, however" MT
 Stoeckel says, Gas has been pointed
 out often by the department of Motor Vehicles, that no such op- erator-controlled signal can be re- lied upon in every instance. This
 is because there is always present
 the chance that the operator may press the wrong button or change
 his mind after having given the signal. So 1t is that, even with the best of these devices as now of-
 fered, the most that can be expect
 ed is that the signal will be inter-
 preted as cautionary and not de- cisive.
 Amy such signal. nevertheless,
 will indicate there is probably about to be a change of direction
 or speed of the vehicle from which
 it is given, which is of some worth.
 The installation of mechanical
 signals for special purposes is un- occasionally a great advance and perhaps it Is not too much to say they ought to be installed upon all
 the larger public service motor
 vehicles and on all commercial vehicles where, by reason of the
 load or construction of the body.
 the hand signal cannot be seen
 from other vehicles. .
 NO particular type of signal is especially indicated, but unques-
 tionably it will be a fact, as has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Various Charges Feature Complaints
 Made To Courts
Montclair Woman Sues Waterbury and Local Parties
 for Sl0,00O as Result of Injuries Suffered in Auto
 Collision = Greners Ask $l0,000 on Similar t Issue

Damages of $43,550 are asked in ten civil actions filed in the courts today. Automobile accidents, falls on sidewalks, note transactions and common count writs are in- cluded among the wide assortment of actions brought to court on the last day of the summer for return in court in the September opening of both the common pleas and superior courts.
 Susan P. Lucas of Montclair, N. J., asks $10,000 damages againts Arthur P. Hickcox of Wa tertown, Gordon Ranslon of Wa tertown and Henrietta F. Copp of Waterbury as a. result of injuries she suffered in an auto collision on the Middlebury road last March IF. She was a passenger in a car operated by Earl Copp. Jr, which coliided with the car operated by Renslon, owned by Hickcox.
 Henry J. Grenier and Mary Grenier ask $5,000 apiece in civil actions against George L. Kings ton of Waterbury, resulting from an auto collision on East Main street at Mill street, last January 1. Mrs Gren.er was a guest in a car operated by Ralph Bouffard when the latter machine was struck in the rear by the Kingston car. Mrs Grenier sues for injuries, her husband for medical, hospital and other expenses incurred in lhe treatment of Mrs Grerier.
 Mrs Suzanne Smith asks $20,- 900 from Joseph Vakaitis for in- 5uries she suffered when struck by the defendants car as she was crossing East Main street last April 18th. Her husband, Beecher Smith asks $5,000 in addition.
 Damages of. $2,000 are asked by Mariana Constantine in an action against Vernon L. Hall, conserva-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
LITTLE MUD
 SLINCINC SEEN
 FOR CAMPAIGN
BY PAUL H. KING
United Press Stan Correspondent)

United Press Stan Correspondent Albany, N. Y.-Franklin Delano Roosevelt's decision to answer re- publican criticism hurled only by his opponent threatens to result in & presidential campaibn devoid of mud slinging.
 Outwardly believing he has "the enemy on the defense" the demo- cratic presidential nominee, as he prepares to open the campaign, has refrained from replying to at- tacks heaped upon him by leaders of MT Hoover's drive for re- election
 T shall not." Roosevelt de- clared, answer the criticism of anyone other than the man who Is running against me-" Prompt Reply While Roosevelt has indicated he would be prompt in answering any attack that MT Hoover might
 make, the governor has been content to sit back and permit re- publican campaign statements to pass unchallenged.
 Despite Roosevelt's adopted si- lence. which had its inception prior to his nomination, he has followed the republican utterance scolsely. While the lesser guns of Hoo- ver's campaign headquarters are firing away, Roosevelt remains closeted with his advisers at the executive mansion, preparing, per- haps, volleys of his own to be touched off later.
 Roosevelt, who deviated from custom to set precedent by fly ing to Chicago to be notified of his nomination by the same con- vention that selected him, promises to jump even further from set po- litical traces during the campaign. May Use Airplanes It is entirely possible that some of his campaign trips will be made by air. He was impressed by the Chicago flight. He has been urged by several of his advisers to use the airplane when possible.
 While the governors battle for the nations highest job appears destined to be fought out on the basis of the two parties widely different platforms, observers be. lieve 1t unlikely that personalities will enter the jousts of the can- didates.
 Neither nominee has indicated a desire for mudslinging and muck raking. Should there be any, 1t is believed it would be carried on by the lesser known campaigners, probably without the encourage ment of the national headquarters of the two parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

Rev John A. Ryan, g. T. D., a member of the faculty of the Cath ollie university, Washington, D. C., was a visitor in Waterbury yester. day. Dr Ryan is recognized as one of the leading authorities of the United States on economic and in- dustrial problems. His services have been frequently requested by congressional committees and his suggestions toward economic relief, especially a solution of the unem- ployment question, have been given official consideration by President Hoover. Labor organizations from time to time. have also appealed to him for advice and aid in dis posing of intricate problems.
 During his brief visit to Water bury. pr Ryan was the guest of Mrs Margaret Welton of 305 Vol colt street. Accompanying Dr Ryan on his trip to various cities in New England were Mrs John A. Dunbar and the Misses Josephine and Edith Duncan nieces of Mrs Welton and former residents of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

tor for George Fiske. The plaintiff claims he was injured when he slipped on an icy sidewalk on High street. in front of property owned by the defendant, last February 10.
 Sidney wilensky asks $500 from Samuel Sacks in a suit brought to court for alleged profits due in conducting the Grand Grocery Department store. William Burns asks $400 from Daniel P. Guilfoilc and the Central Industrial Bank asks $400 from John F. Sugrue. both suits being brought on com mon count writs. Mary Satula asks $100 damages and return of house. hold goods, allegedly taken by her husband, in a suit filed against her husband, Edward Satula. The Morris Plan Bank of Waterbury asks $500 in a suit against Mary Buiewsky, based on note trans action. Feitelson's, Inc, asks $450 against Oscar Lacroix Construction Company on a common count writ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
OBITUARY

Mrs Catherine Hogan Kennedy, wife of Charles Kennedy and a for mer resident of this city, died at her home at 252 Washington ave- nue, West Haven, Tuesday after noon after a brief illness.
 She is survived by her husband: a daughter, Mrs Joseph Butkiss of West Haven; a sister, Mrs Fred E.. Stephen of Waterbury; a brother. Richard Hogan of New Haven.
 The funeral will be held from the Cox & Smith funeral home, 1287 Chapel street, New Haven, at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning with a high mass in St Lawrence church, West Haven at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in St Bernard's cemetery, New Haven.
 Friends may call at the funeral home from to 10 o'clock to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Dr. Ryan, Catholic
 U. Teacher, Here
Visits Weton Home-Noted Authority on Economic
 Issues

this city, The party left this morning for Washington, D. G., with intentions of visiting friends and relatives in several cities en route.
 Learning of Dr Ryan's presence in Waterbury last evening several members of the state chapter of the Catholic university Alumni paid him a visit. Among the number who called was Rayson E. Roche, formerly of Wallingford. MT Roche who held the office of assistant treasurer of the Bankers Trust company of Philadelphia, is now associated with the Pennsylvania state board of bank examiners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
AIR INSTITUTE OPENS

Akron, O-The Daniel Guggen- helm Airport institute has been opened at Akron university here after provisions were made for it's organization by the late Daniel GurRenheim. The institute will conduct research work in aerody- namics, metereology ant structures with special reference to the air ship. A large vertical wind tunnel has been built to aid in the ex- OArfmAI1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
NAVY BUILDING HUGE
 FLYING BOMBER

Bufralo, ". Y.-There ig under construction here the largest fy- ing boat in the United States.
 The new craft, being built on the order of the navy, is said to pc second in size only to theDO-x, The wingspread is about 100 feet and the length about 70 feet. When fully loaded and ready for night 1t will weigh almost 20 tons.
 It is of metal construction, ai-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
FREAK PLANT PUZZLES

West Quincy, Mass - GU. P.) - A freak plant in the yard of Frank Luonsi here has puzzled botanists as to it's species. Prob ton, the plant has a base like a small tree trunk about three feet high from which branches grow with leaves through which thorns protrude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
NDIsPENsABLE

One city man called upon an-
 other. and. after a glance around
 the ofice, inquired: Flows your new ofiice boy getting along?" Fine" was the reply. "IIe got
 thing % mixed up that I couldn't get along without him!'-The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

, been true with Sii ether devices which have eesn accetsogiee nrpt and later became part of the driv-
 ing equipment of . car. that with
 their use more necessity for them
 will develop and gradually they
 vii Ibe established as a part Of the regular standard equipmnet."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

nssihuhn being the rastsrial used. It is an experimental ship fsr long distance patrol flying and heegy bombing. f.t
 It is expected to be ready for tests at Hampton Roads sometime in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

visitors will be given a chance at blimp riding. Arrangements have been made for construction of a blirpp dock adjoining the Pal.Wau- kee airport, at wheeling, H.. be- tween Evanston and Waukegan. The blump will be used for obser- vation and aerial tours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
MASSES

DUNNE-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, September 3rd at o'clock, at St Mary Mazda lene church (Oakville) for the re- pose of the soul of the late Mrs Bridget Dunne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

AHERN-A months mind mass of
 requiem will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 500 o'clock at St
 Michaeps church, Waterville, for < the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Mary Ahern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
BLiMP FOR FAm

Chicago-Durirs the 1888 worlds fair to be held here next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

Drouth is cutting down Brazil's cotton yield.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
DILLARD

How 1000 B. E. F. regulars"
poured out of tents and shacks
to meet a threatened nocturnal
assault on their stronghold at
Camp Marks was revealed yes
terday by police of the Eleventh
precinct, who had worried mo-
ments over possibilities of a
pitched battle at the camp.
The story goes that the Camp
Marks veterans late Wednesday
night received reports that $50
men of the Robertson insurgent
group were about to cross Ana
costa bridge. The invaders had
blood in their eyes, and were
coming to the camp Ito beat
somebody up," according to ru-
morS.
Lieht. D. j. Cullinane, night
commander of the precinct, was
prearing to investigate person
ally the death of an Eleventh
precinct policeman just killed
in a traffic accident when he
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
FAILURE LOOMS
At OTTAWA

OTTAWA. Ontario. July %
U.N.SO O-The tinseled prelimi-
naries ended, the Imperial Eco
nomic. Conference settled down
today to the log-rolling business
of trying to evolve formula for
a preferential tariff agreement
between the conflicting parts of
the British Empire.
They have tried it beforehand
failed.
If they do succeed. some think
1t bodies i'll for American business,
for the British Empire is Amer
ica's best customer. If they don't
succeed, it doesn't matter much.
Perhaps it won't matter much
either way, for there are experts
attending this conference who
say with confidence that whatever
agreements ultimately are arrived
at will look larger on paper than
in reality.
Before the conference today,
however, was Canada's bold propo-
sition for a system of preferential
tariffs within the empire that is
distinctly scary to American bus!-
ness.
The Washington times., 1932-07-22
CONVICT BACKS
Up DENN|SON

STATE PRISON, RAIFORD,
Fla, July % G.NSD.-The sensa-
tional charge of James Dennison,
youthful Philadelphia convict,
that he was shot in the back by
a Florida prison guard, was
corroborated here today by Donald
B. Collins, another convict, who
called the alleged assault a
deliberate attempt at murder"
Collins made this statement
before he knew that Dennison
had been interviewed in the
nearby hospital. Collins, 43 years
old, former Hollywood, Fla, night
club proprietor, is serving three
year term for forgery.
Collins joined with Dennison in
naming Guard Walter Gafford
as the man who fired a pistol
shot into Dennison's back.