davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-15
THEODORE W. MOVES. :. Editor be
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan,
Rat. by Carrier Within the City.


Tn. evening star 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(wfen SUNDAY ......... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
Cwnen 5 Sundays ,.,.......65 65c per month
yhs sunday star ,....... Sc per copy
Collection made at the end OF each montn.
orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

What some folks calls a good time"
said Uncle Eben. don't look to me like
nufin' but preamble to q headache"
Evening star., 1932-08-15

The President has sought to make
the Republican party the Anti-Saloon
League party, while at the same time
declaring for return of legalized liquor
in States which desire 1t. The Demo-
Gratis also proclaim their repugnance
to return of the saloon. But they
have SHE'D away, for the most part,
from continuing in the Constitution
a prohibition against the saloon. Sem
ator Carter Glass of Virginia, 1t Is true,
drafted a resolution to repeal the eight
eenth amendment and to prevent the
sale of liquor through the saloon. Some
of the Democrats are saying today that
Mr.. Hoover has accepted the Glass
proposal. Of course, that is joke, for
Senator Glass did not draft his amend
ment until weeks after the Republican
National Convention had written its
platform, with which President Hoover
had much to do and which he Is fol-
lowing. On the last day of the session
this Glass resolution was voted on Ill
the Senate and commanded almost a
two thirds vote of that body.
Undoubtedly II the Republican Ma
tional Convention had been in session
last Thursday night instead of nearly
two months ago it would have written
into its platform just what President
Hoover has now given the country a
pledge to work for the adoption of the
plan it suggested. not merely its sub
mission. The demand for a change
from present conditions and present
LIQUOR laws has moved forward far and
rapidly in the last few months. Six
months ago no one dreamed that the
Republicans would be as wet" as they
were at their Chicago convention. Nor
did any one believe the Democrats
would go to the lengths they did in
their platform. Hitherto dry members
of Congress have been falling over
themselves in announcing their determi-
nation to stand by their party platforms
calling for changes in the dry laws. For
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06

MT. and Mrs. Van Kirk are get ting along nicely on the Honolulu section. Van has charge of the sec tion and pump with one man, and has his section in pretty good shape for the winter. Mrs. Van Kirk misses her friend Mrs. Shannon since the Shannons left for Cop per Mountain.
 Mrs. Shannon raised a fine team of five dogs on their homestead in Honolulu creek valley this past summer and together with her husband, Bill Shannon, left Oct. l for their trap line at Copper Mt, where they will be all winter. Bill has a lot of promising quartz claims located at Copper Mt.
 * * *
 Melven ClementSOn, trapper and prOSpectOr out of Hurricane sta tion, Mile 281, built new cabin on the Chulitna river at the mouth of Granite creek and another at the mouth of Ohio creek, giving him four cabins On his trap line which
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06

as, his helper, is a very good man and does most of the work. Jim has worked an the section ever since 1909 out of Cordova and on the Alaska Railroad since 1916.
 < *
 Tom Pafalious section boss at Hurricane, with one man, has to come down to Mile 274 south and 284 north, giving him 10 miles to look after. He says; No can do no can do; but will do the best l can"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06
Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S

ALASkA-No. 8529 Cape Resus- recti0n to Two Arm Bay. July. 1882 Scale, l:80000 Size, 28 oy 37 in- cheS. Price 75c This new addition naS amendments made to the pre- vicD.' edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 193O by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources. For sale t the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06
CHUL|TNA ITEMS
By special correspondence)


 September's new snow, had, on Nov. 15, gone away and on Oct. 1 theweather broke into lovely, clear Indian summer, which lasted un- til Oct. Is, when it clouded up and snow fell again to the depth of about three feet of settled snow fall between Oct. 20 and 27.
 * s: *
 The section crews were all cut down on October 15.
 # i: # *
 Tom Dickenson had a crew of five men putting in another new bridge across Indian river and one half mile farther up stream from the point where the big flood last spring worked the old one out.
 * *
 Tom McCray had charge of put ting in a new bridge and they fin ished up on Oct. 27 and broke up camp and moved everything to the railroad With their caterpillar and trailer they then loaded all their outfit Cn a flat car and shipped it to the Alaska Road Commission shop at Mckinley Park station. FL mer Hostler, the "cat' man, went to the Parks shops and Tom Mo
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06

ITS HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For a perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with shampoo and finger-wave, specially priced at the low figure of $7.50, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06

The Alaska Railroad started to cut down some more and on Nov. 1 around five or six sections north of Curry and to Fairbanks, have been discontinued and added on to adjoining sections. With the new sections each 10 miles long now, and only the foreman and one helper to each, it will be very hard to keep the main line in shape as the men can't Snow-shoe the trail and work in the stormy weather, too.
 x *
 It was rumored about Fairbanks that the Alaska Railroad would only run a mixed train every 10 days during the rest of the win ter, doing away with an extra train crew, but that is better than no train at all.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Johnston, fur farmers and placer miners at Gold creek, will be quite lonesome this winter with the Gold creek sec tiCn cut out. Their nearest neigh Dor will be seven miles away. MT Johnston has not been feeling very well this summer.
 a: *
 Art Myhers, pump mal. GU Can yon, Mile 268, has been in Anchor age getting his teeth all fixed up and is still in town. A man from the bridge ere wis looking after the pump station till Mir. Myhers gets back. The bridge crew finish ed up and left for Anchorage on NOvf 6.
 Steve Nicholas, section boss at Chulitna hasn't been feeling quite well the past two weeks and ex- tending this section to Gold creek has made it rather hard for, him to look after his section. Jim -Four
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06

built another cabin at the same place. The Eskimo who set fire to his first fine home was caught by Walter Culver and was sent to the penitentiary. Mir Backstrom is an old-time Alaskan and aims to die III AlaSKa. EH
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06

takes in Big Coal creek and Ohio creek valleys. He also will put down tive hcles to bed rock on a small creek between Coal creek and Por- ter creek, as he said the creek looked good for placer.
 < x
 Bridge crew gang B-1, stationed at the east fork of the Chulitna crossing at Mile 292, has finished pouring one large 6O-foot pier and has half completed the second pier. A big steel span will be put in this winter.
 <
 There was about two feet of set tied snow through the Broad Pass region about November IS, with no signs of any caribou around the Pass. So far this year there are not many fur signs and only 9 few ptarmigan and grouse are seen Oc- casiOnslly. The Russel snowplow has been called out only twice so far to clear the main line thur the Pass, and from November 6 to 16 it averaged 10 degrees below zero. Nike RackStron, who lost his new S2,O00 cabin and all of his fur by
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06

The regular bi-monthly meeting of the American Legion, Seward Post No. 5, will be held at the Le- zion Club Rooms on Wednesday, December 2.
 L. J. Chilberg, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06
NOTICE

See the Seward Steam Laundry today about special winters rates for the family wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06

Cray and Tom Balls left for Willow creek where they will build anoth- CT new bridge across Willow creek about seven miles from the railroad on the road to the Lucky Shot mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06

Eszzssss
 SALE. BARGAINS! Hardware, Stoves, Furniture Rugs, Mattresses, Crockery One, five ton Holt Cat" One 22 h. D. gasoline donkey" One 2 h. p. Evenrude. One 4 h. D. Evenrude, Timing and Plumbing
 J. l.. CRAFT
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06

Nike RackStrorl, who lost his new S2,OCO cabin and all of his fur by fire the winter of 1928, recently
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06


 Tom Dickenson, the A. R. c. fore man, went to Anchorage to spend the rest of the winter. He spent the summer at Mckinley Park repair ing and building on the new high way. He said not much big game was seen in the Park this year.
 #
 Elmer Boedeker, one of the Dis covery boys of the Hidden river district came out Oct. 1 and was discouraged with his new strike on Hidden river. The boys ran into some lich ore showing plenty of free gold and then all at once ii played right out. Roy Boedeker claims it pinched out on them and he has quit there for good, he said He went down in August and went to work at the Lucky Shot mine till next spring, when he will go into the Nabesna district, but Elmer will spend the winter at Chulitna in his cabin on Pass creek, Mile 267 1-2, A. R. R.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06

Thirsty? fry SYLVIA'S fountain
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06
Seward Fraternal Orders

aAWAKE CHAPTEK NO. 10
 ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ek>-A Meets the second and fourth = A Mondays of each month .--<I ----s.s1 in McMullen's Building, at F''' E D. m. Visiting menu bers t>s always welcome. Mrs. Hazel / -. ' Erwin, W. M.; Mrs. Marian
 Painter, Sec.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06
CLASSIFIED ADVLRTISIh,

FOR SALE-First class bicycle; all accessories, S25. Write Lester
 Bucey, Se!dovia Herald, Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-06

lRONING-5O cents an hour. Call
 Adams B. Mrs. Geo. GuIlOfsen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
GOLDEN AND WOOD
PLAY. OFF FOR list
COIN AT PINE:HURST|
Connecticut Pro Caught
Up to LeaderBurke
Not in the Money.
Kifkwood Third.

Pinehurst, n. C., March 2s,-
(UP)-AA, thrilling 1S.hole duel
was promised. todaytas Craig. Wood
Of Deal N. j., and Johnny Golden
OF Noroton, Conn, marched Nconfi-
IDENTIFY out onto the Pfnehurst
Country club course to play off
their tie for first place In the north
and south open championship
Both finished the 72,bole tour
ney yesterday with 2SB,s, one OF
the lowest scores ever made. in the
event. It marked the second sue.
cessive tie, In this tourna ment.
Last year witty Cox sdefeateds Joe
Turnesa in the extra round. w.
~ The Pay.Of4
The winner will receive first
prize money. Of $780,. and the
runner-up., second money Of $1,000.
They agreed not to split the Aggre-
gate first and second prizes, be-
cause both were confident OF win
fRoly.poiy Golden caught up
with the husky blonde pro, from
New Jersey yesterday when he
scored q In the, morning and a
par II In the afternoon, while
Wood carded ~ and 7e. ~
Joe Kirkwood OF New York,
trick shot artist, took. third money,
$3.50, with 2s7. One stroke be-
hind the leaders. Johnny Farrell
Of Quaker Ridge, N. Y, and Witty
Cox with 2s9's, divided fourth and
fifth prizes Of $500 and 5000.
Bill Mehlhorn and Gene Sarazen,
both OF New York. with 2S2's
divided sixth, and seventh awards
Of $500 and $3.50. Paul Runyan,
White Plains. N. r; Densmore
Shute, Columbus. O., and Johnny
Kinder, Irvington, N. j., split
eighth, ninth and tenth prizes of
$500, $3.50 and 500, each having a
293. ~
Hard Finish
Wood started on yesterdays
final 10 holes with 21O. flye strokes
ahead Of the field. But he got into
trouble on the short fourth. where
he hooked into the woods and his
second was bunkered to card
Ave. On the eighteenth, more
trouble cost him q, six. Meanwhile
Golden, closet par all the way.
got an eagle three on the sixteenth
and tied Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

turning many boys to look for their
fun in other sports.
The Boys Clubs Of America, Tnc.,
encourage the playing Of baseball
not only because It IL healthful
exercise but also becau use Of the les
sons in sportsmanship which II
teaches. s..
The New York boy thinks Of
Babe Ruth as great hero while
the Brooklyn lad will watch the
career OF Hack Wilson.
Give the average American boy q
place to play baseball and the
equipment necessary to play the
game and he'll take to the sport
like duck takes to water. But
the place to play must be provided
and Boys Clubs are trying 70 do
Just that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

TT won't be long now before hum
dreds Of thousands OF American
boys on thousands OF corner lots
will be warming mp for the 1892
baseball season.
Nearly 100000 members Of the
ESQ clubs in the Boys Clubs Of
America. Inc, are counting the days
until the weather makes possible
baseball on the ncighborhood va
cant lot. Members Of SO clubs are
especially fortunate in that they
have access to well-equipped ath-
letic fields where baseball may be
played.
Lack Of places to play baseball
II compelling many an American
boy to turn to some other game.
Inability to find way to obtain
basebails, bats and gloves. II also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

a training
collect
maintain
entertained royalty.
refreshments
on hand waiting-it was managers job
lie snervou an
xious from there
say the bill here away"
asked
No Spider but think I've get another fight" replied
his bath! finally borrowed money
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
TAX NOTICE
Oronoke School District

Notice Ii hereby given to. all per-
sons liable for the payment Of
the property tax Of 10 mills due
the Oronoke school District based
on, the assessment Of June. 1881.
This tax becomes due and pay
viii viii become deiinaS usn on n'a Ap ern
Isl. 1883. An interest charge will
be made upon all delinquent tax ac-
counts at the rate Of y Of ] 20 per
month or fraction thereof.
will receive payment OF this tax
at my home on Couptry. Club Road
or checks or money orders may be
mailed TO Post Once Box 736. Wa
tcrbury. Connecticut. !,
s-2s-s-s-ss-st Tax Collector
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

STATE OF coNNEcTIcUT, DiytrIc.
March 22nd, 1882.
ESTATE OF Agota Bracziulis
alias Agota BraciuIis. late. Of tthe
Town Of Waterbury, in. said Dis
trict. deceased:
trict OF Waterbury. hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at.
barred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to
ALBERT J. BRONSKY,
3-23-3t III Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
Eagles-IndianS
on Ice To-day

New Haven, March 26 - The
Eagles were In Springfield to-day
fully prepared for a stir battle and
fully confident that they would
come through tonight with a win
or q tie. either of which will In
sure place In the home and home
pIayoffs against Boston. The first
game OF these two will be played
t0-morrow night at the Arena and
he second one win be played in
Session on Tuesday night.
Tickets for the game tomorrow
s1eht. have been selling all week
md reservations may >be made by
fIep6one.
The playoff plan il:
n New haven finishes in thisd
place the f1t game here to-mor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
Dartmouth Adds New Course

Hanover. N. H. (UP)--Tenta-
tive arrangements have been made
at Dartmouth college for a. course
known as the theory and practice
Of competitive athletics, TO be in.
cluded In the curriculum In the
near future. This would be for the
benefit Of students fitting them.
selves for teacher-coaching posi-.
lions. S. - s''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
Plans to Rebuilt RED sox

Boston. (UP)--President Bob
Quinn apparently intends to re-
build his ,lowly Boston Red Sox
from the ground up. He has. desig-
mated DIR Joseph Lelyveld as the
clubs official foot doctor. The
chiropodist will examine and treat
the players for foot ailments reg
ularly throughout, the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
STATE or coNNEcTIcuT Count,
of New Haven, rs. Waterbury
March 2lth. 1922 - " :.

7SH!l!FES NVTICE - D
Then and there by Write of an
sxecution issued 70 me by William,
Common c. Pleas ' ~ the Z, 81. Jadiciai BIG, :.
trict Of Waterbury, In, the action
Of. Walter Subek VS. Peter Mukosey
ct eaL ! wyil sell at public auction
to the highest bidder one. used 1923
Chevrolet Sedan, sa y! sale 70 take
O'clock in the fore noon. said sale 70
JEFFERSON street waterbury. Conn
A''e''' SAMUEL 4. LUCAS,
s-24-s-s1-4-s ~. Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
' night and the second in Bost o.

row night and the secohd IN B0stUn
Tuesday.
II New York takes third place
through the defeat of New Haven
tonight the Tigers will meet Bos-
ton in New York Monday and in
Boston on Thursday.
The preliminary playoff between
the first and fourth. teams, Provi-
dence vs. either New. York or Pew
Haven. win be played at Providence
on Monday and Wednesday. with
the final i,layoff games due 10 start
at Providence on Saturday, April ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

THERE FIGHT PURSE TO PAY
SPIDER KELLY'S BATH
Spider" Kelly who would have amasssd
He loved to fight.
Francisco They battled
hard rounds with small gloves the Spider Then
and
/ remained to collect and off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
Rooms, Board, Hotels
% a.. Room 70 Let

ROOM AT Y. M. C. A.
Enjoy this modern clubhouse IN
center OF city. Everything you need.
Good friends. Room prices low.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

High s.ngle--Muchalight
High Observation-Disclosures
High Observation-Disclosures.
High Muchalight-121S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
IA DOLLAR SAVED IS DOLLAR EARNED
SAVE MONEY THElCEASSIFIED AID WAY
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New
Haven County, IS. Waterbury.
March is. lgs2.

Then and, there BY virtue Of an
s .; ,gIsd sK Albert Hssr, Pr %Iii
sail az public auction on April LIST.
1882, at 10 200, in the forenoon. ct the
der, said sale to be adjourned to 80
East Main street, one lotgof gents
furnishings, cash register, store fix-
lures, etc, belonging to one Louis
Jacobson. d. b: q. Fays Mems Shop.
II ~ BENJAMIN GL1cKMAN.
3.25-2 40 3-31 Z y ~, Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

SPRING VALUES
1890 Chrysier Sedan and Coupe
1881 Ford Roadster
1929 Ford Truck
1870 Chevrolet Coupe and roadster
1928 Buick Sedan and Coach
100 Others-1 to 3 Years to Pay
See Us First.
COLONIAL REDIsCOuNT co.
2S1 So. Main st. Tel. 10000.
John Creel. Mgr. Open Evenings
TIL . and All Day Sunday
IT'S SAFE TO BUY At
GEGHAN.ALLERTO
You Get q Tive.Day Trial with
Every Used Car
1890 Chevrolet Coach
1925 Pontiac SPIT, Coupe: Lasalle
Victoria 4 pass Coupe
1929 President IS" Convertible
Coupe with rumble seat.
1890 Studebaker "6" Sedan.
And 80 other Real Buys
GEaHAN.ALLERroN. INC.
Studebaker q Pierce ARROW
z Agency.
$40 West Main st. Dial s.4is6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
NOTICE.

"A hearing on the application OF
tificatc TO, install an Additional
pump at gasoline Efiiiins station at
1880 Thoima ston Avenue wifi be
held on'yAp.ii 4th at 1850 "a. m, In
the Mayors o. flce. City Hall, Water
bury; Connecticut. AZ provided by
General Statute ~" li.,.t
,signed:'
s-24.st Null Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

High = singlc--Slat tery--145.
High rec--Slattery--373.
High game-champagne
High team--champagnes--i5si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing
Of the better kind. Work called for
and delivered. . MoseL 90 Abbott
Ave. Dial 6.oS43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
90 Printing. Jobbins. stationery

THE ARROW PRINT SHOP
aai J0 "a P HISH' iNvt prArsl9s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

LOANS TO ss00--Unly charge = Ii
q month on unpaid bH1nnse vi
terbufy Mutual Loan. assossIeI q
49, Nefth hain st. isisi s-se7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

Dogs, Cats, Pets

PET monkey. Complete with cage
reasonable. Dial l-7466.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
insurance
Painting. Paper Hanging

ROOMS painted $500. Rooms pa
pered $500. Outside painting
done at reasonable prices. Rob.
erts' Paint Chop. Dial 3.l214.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

34S $40 s67-1097
High Single-Hogan, 1872.
High Three--Moore, S45.
High Game--Hpgan, AS.
High Team--Hbgan,' 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26
n !N.IIN 1851 " 90 :
ORD VICTORIA COUPE

LATE 1881 Ford de luxe roadster. A
Seat. & wire wheels and all extras.
Like new, A bargain. Write
owner. Box Cit. Waterbury Demo-
crat. ~. III. e,.. N. A5-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-26

JOHNSON ST, 1906 modern rooms
LIST floor; heat, garage II desired.
Reasonable to right party. Dial
A.1ak6. - ~
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
SAL LVADOR REDS
RENEW BATTLE

COLON, Panama, Jan. 26 GIN.
SD.-Severe fighting continued
today in the interior of the Re-
public of Salvador, where between
500 and 1000 persons are reported
to have lost their lives in a
revolutionary uprising.
Messages received here by way
of Guatemala. evading a censir-
ship imposed by the government
of President Martinez, indicated
the inSurrection was continuing
unabated. Several towns in the
interior we're cut off from San
Salvador, the capital.
The government distributed
statements that the revolt, al
legedly of Communist origin. was
ended. but dispatches from other
sources denied official state
mentS.
Preparing for the possible dis
patch of emergency landing par
ties to "San Salvador, the two
American deStroyers in Saliva
dorean waters, the Wicks and
Philip, were shifted today by the
Navy Department from the Port
of Acajutla to La Libertad, further
south.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
TRIAL
AIRS THREATS

LURAY, Va, Jan. 26.-Para-
lyzed since her commitment to
jail on a charge of numbering
her husband, Mrs. Blanche Deav-
ers, 81, mother of seven children,
was unable to stand when the
indictment was read to her as
she went on trial for the second
time here today.
Henry ElkinS, a new witness,
who could not be located for the
first trial at which the jury was
hung, testified that Charles
beavers, the slain husband, had
been drinking on the day Of the
murder and that he was in a
fighting mood" He declared
beavers frequently threatened his
wife and children.
Seven witnesses were called, the
first of whom was Sheriff E. L.
Lucas, who testified Mrs. beavers
came to him two hours after the
shooting and confessed she had
killed her husband,
According to testimony, Mr..
beavers accosted his wife as she
was returning home from a visit
to her mother in Brownstown, and
when he threatened her, she got a
gun and killed him.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Nancy Hoyt, In Reno, Still
Thinks Marriage Divine

seriously with career on the
stage or screen but it doesn't
affect a writer's career.
writing keeps one at home.
although my second mar
riage is about to end, married
life is the only life for me. 1
think marriage divine and the
only sure way to happiness and
1 expect to marry again, maybe
several times.
"I claim the distinction Of
being the only writer who ever
came to Reno and didn't have
a yen to write Reno up. came
here to get a divorce"
The writer is the daughter OF
Henry M. Hoyt, who for eight
years was Solicitor General of the
United States, and is a sister OF
MeFto44 Hoyt. who twice married
and divorced Eugenia Bankheau
the Six-timeS divorced daughter OF
an Alabama statesman.