davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

Excellent assortment of fresh at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
1T THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Rowland F. Wy att, Ketchikan; R. D. Baker, Seat tie; J. Meherin, Juneau; L. L. Trimble, Seattle; Bill Estes, Moose Pass; Sam Estes, Moose Pass.
 SEWARD-Paul McGlashan, Az nes McGlashan, Akutan; MT. and Mrs. w. Hedge, Unalaska; George oe. Kodiak; A. H. Peterson, Port Williams.
 OVERLAND SaSO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
AT THE ALASKA SHOP

ALASIkA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:80,O00. Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
FIRST COPPER DAM

BOULDER CITY, Nev., Sept. 26,-- Golfer dam construction work was underway in the first river bed work which is expected by next month to send the Colorado river through the artificial subterranean course to permit the beginning of foundation work on Boulder Dam.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

Warren Neal, the Count of Ma bisco and local waif, has complet- ed his 1892 contract with the U. S. government which kept him in nearby forests the greater part of the summer, and will move into his Seward castle next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
MRS. BORAH SINKING

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 26, Con flicting reports were made Sunday but it was definitely ascertained Sunday evening that Mrs. Wm. E. Borah, wife of the Idaho Senator, who is suffering from parrot fever, has grown steadily worse since Sat- Nrday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

The Imlach cannery vessel Com mander, in port for the last two days, left port Sunday for Port Benny.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
SEWARD BRIDGE CLUB

The Seward Bridge Club will meet tomorrow (Tuesday), at 1:3O D. m., at the apartment of Mrs. Robbins, in the Arcade Apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

The SS Denali, of the A. s. s. Co.,, northbound from Seattle, was ITO miles from Juneau Sunday at D. m. bound for Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; mos, delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
HATS MADE
 WHILE YOU WAIT

1 London, s(UP)-Efats while you wait can now be obtained in May fair by London's bright young things t,ss<'
 Aage Thaarup. clever young Dane, is the originator of the idea. He made three exclusive models for the United Press correspon- dent in eight minutes, the first from a dish rag bought at near by five and ten cent store, the sec- ond out of e piece of blue felt and fancy paper, and the third with . piece of floor carpeting and red felt.
 Thaarup uses anything from . shoestring to . boy's schoolcap to low the trend of the news. One of ItS nas mGns,s ,s:.,on AeMaan esI issyss ssnis is named nam sMrs Masssy." A hat mod sisd after those worn by clergy. stiffkey.p ;isHs; % Ana ths wcsssrs, tcMc, M nave weil.known names. -"
 vssn srnsissse ss r.: sSs s.. HE is ss ssss nss ass taking on cid hat 70 pisess 'i..s a.,e s,ss 2; q hat out of them.
 New Thnerup is ls ooins EeM 70. 70. hIs unusual I9cdeIa: Dnt snsrs L..i !. 1. ono medsI which syen ths "brsEns made ok electric lIez'bIe wire end |e hsll yllee5El2- VI. r w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
UNIVERSITIES
 WEATHER SLUMP

London ~ (U. P.) - British universities weathered the financial crisis last year in more satisfactory condition that in 1880, according to report just issued by the Uni- versity Grants Comnittee. :. x Of the 62 institutions concerned In the report. three balanced their revenue accounts, ten showed de- ficits, and 70 showed surpluses tn 1881. In the preceding year, Fl had deficits and only 16 had surpluseg. Last years deficits aggregated only eB7, ,0OO Cat par rate Of excnan9e) and the condition of two .3natitu- lions alone was consldersd at an
 x dscisisn Of tho government notSfo curtail tho grants t0 unlver.. stiles was received as q source ol great encouragement and e sign of faith in fke value of their Herk. Tho universitieg haves none the ieag taken sieps 10 offect every economy possible 90 @ to maintain their financial stability.
 The totar Income of tho uniyeFs siiies in 0reet Britain receiving treasury grants 1lzTi1f fne Ih1f ne4s dsmi0 year Was ze,ttt,eo0 (nt par q eEehangs): Expenditures tosals | ". ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
' OAKYILLE

At St Mary Magdalen'sa church, Rev Leo Finn, pastor. Masses will be at 7:30,. 9:00 and 11:00 o'clock. At the Il o'clock there will be no Benediction of the Blessed, Sacra. ment.
 At the Union Congregational church, Rev Oscar Locke, lpastor. Morning worship, at .9:3O o'clock. The subject of the sermon will be "The March of Morals"
 The Senior Christian Endeavor will meet at the, church at 7:OO o'clock in the evening and will go to Waterbury to attned the open air union service on St Johns church green.
 The Intermediate Christian En- deavor will hold no meetings until
 At the All saints church, Wil- liam Flisher. lay reader during the absence. of Rev A. N. Samwell will conduct he morning services at 10:45 o'clock. The junior choir will render the music.
 Vacation School
 The new members enrolled at the vocational church at the All Saints and Union Congregational churches during the week are as, follows: Junior department, Margaret Graney, Margaret Budd, Edward George, Paul vinci, Nelson: Cor coran, Thomas Arlington; primary department: Stewart Allan, Mary Turner, Mildred Hychka, Dorothy Sprano, Katherine Gugliemetti, Renee slough. Marion Gugliemetti.
 '.. 8xIC18 sf M.
 The pupils of the junior high graduating class of South school $500 o'clock In the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
NAUGATUCK Many Expected Here
 To See Fireworks
Will End Italian Celebration Tonight - Gunnoud
 <. s Funeral Held To-day

Thousands from all sections of the valley are expected in the bor- ough to witness the fireworks dis play to be held in connection with the annual celebration of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
 The display will be held at Re- creation field under the auspices of the local Lady of Mt Carmel So- ciety.
 The exercises started last night with short street parade, ves- per services in St Francis church at 7:3O o'clock followed by a band concert rendered on the local green by the Naugatuck Military band.
 This morning a big street parade which started at Christoforo Co., Jumbo hall on South, Main street was held, The line of march was over High street to Oak to Maple, to Water to Elm to Scott to Arch to Rubber avenue, countermarch to Church street to St Francis church where a solemn high mass was cele brated at 10 o'clock. This after noon a reception is being held In Christoforo Columbo hall and the fireworks display tonight which will be preceded by a band con cert by the. Naugatuck Military band at Recreation field Will ter minate the event. The hreworKs display will get under way 1t IS ex- pected about 10 o'clock.
 Funeral of James GunnOud
 The funeral of James Gunnoud, popular local young man who was found drowned in the private pond of the Bristol company on the Bristol road, Thursday afternoon was held this morning from his late home. A Riverside drive at 8:3O o'clock and at g o'clock from St Francis church where 8 requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was in St James cemetery.
 Drive We'll Under Way
 Chairman Dennis J. Carroll Of the Democratic Victory Drive com mittee states that fine progress is being made in raising the quota or $500. allotted to the borough in the drive, In addition to the canvas be- ing made by committee composed of 30. several entertainments are planned to assist in raising funds for the drive. Last Monday night a successful card party wss held Tn Hibernian hall and on next We'd nesday afternoon a lawn party IS to be held at the home of Chair man Carroll on Cherry street Tor the benefit of the fund. Amateur League Games ,f
 The sNaugatuck Amateur League baseball schedule for this after noon will bring together the Orioles and Crescents in the first game at z o'clock and the Pastimes and TFal- cons will meet in the final game or the afternoon scheduled for o. clock. Both contests promise to pc interesting.
 Winding Up Drive
 The Salvation Army drive for funds in the borough IS being brought to a close to-day with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
AMAZEMENT AL7ERNATE
 The large letters are the eonsonants that were missing from the above words.
WATER TOWN

Mrs Bertha Cook Bennett, 36, wife of Edison Bennette of Litch- field road died. at her home yes terday afternoon following an ill., ness of several weeks. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Memorial Chapel in Evergreen cemetery. MT Bennett is survived by her hus- band, and two daughters, her par ents MT and Mrs Edgar Cook. one sister Mrs George Johnston of South Manchester and two brothers Clarence and Frank Cook of Wa tertown.
 The Gospel Tent has opened for a prolonged stay on Baldwin street under the direction of MT Halli- day and MT Thompson. Services are conducted each evening except Saturday from 8 until g o'clock. On Sunday evenings from z to 8 o. clock. The public is invited. No col- lections are taken up &
 Masses Sunday will be celebrat- ed in St Johns church at q, 8, and 10 o'clock and at Il o'clock in Bethlehem. A
 Insulated ceilings are being in- stalled in the St Johns school to insure a more fire-proof building. The contract has beeh let to The- odore Roeske contractor of North street.
 MT and Mrs Irving Bean and son James of Santa Barbara, Cal, are visiting MT Beans parents Mr and Mrs Frank Bean of Baldwin street.
 Miss Elise Root will sail on the Red Star Liner s. s. Penland from New York for London, Saturday.
 Many from town are planning to attend the Italian fireworks in Naugatuck tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
SPANISH TRADE
 SHOWS PICKUP

Madrid, (UP)-spanish foreign trade is visibly picking up, Don Jose Berenguer Cros, director general of customs, told the United Press in an exclusive interview.
 "The past few months, have shown a very satisfactory improve ment in both the exports from Spain and in imports from foreign countries, which shows that there is a revival of commence.
 "The fruit exportation season was very favorable. Imports have also been on the increase, includ- ing the wheat which had to be imported from Argentina as well as, all sorts of other products, both in machinery and in raw ma terials.
 "Proof of this revival of trade Is the fact that the customs house receipts in the first trimester of 1892 not only were larger than in the corresponding period a year ago, but were much bigger than we had estimated in making the advance calculations"
 The value of the customs duties for the first three months of this year was 142,295,000 pesetas, con- pared with 130,3e1,000 for the same period of 1881. F
 Beringuer Is Q deputy to the Cortes from the Catalan province of Tarragona. He was appointed to the directorship of the customs last December, when Don Jaime Garner, also 6 deputy from Tara. gona, was made minister of finance ln the second Anxana government.
 Just what the tariff duties will look like in 1s33, Berenguer would not venture to say. tour task. in and put into effect what the sov- ernment and the cortes decido." |. AS things now stand, unless spes ciai treaties arc made with par- ticuiar countries. there is iIitie Sssne' Sssnrs ths os isaa t saaset esSn "omss m Ter dIacuasien in the corto. durins lhe ilsst fortnight cf octobsFs $estA iis.s Tl'T .~r q iAf~7w>-zHA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

Free wheeling About the only thing that's free aday Marty Bowes annual Motor Vehicle guide for the Waterbury district including adjacent has made its Marty has done good job in compiling the data and will find we'll worth the purchase price. In fact. it's what the should have in the side pocket of the crate Thanks Jack Raymond of the Mohcan company for splendid donation of foil Jacks the handsome younger behind busiest up where Manager Each holds
 Alderman Art Dubois dropped exhibit passion flower that Charley Waterve grows his has the of hon five wounds three nail heads and other Bb lical identities. It's the first passion flower I've
 And speaking of flowers recalls mind the magnificent znnas that Medical Examiner Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum showed during week. One of them measured five and onehaf inches in diameter great lover of flowers, Dr Khbaum has duced notable species at his Country Club home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

holding of a ''Tag Day.. It Is the hope of the committee in charge of the drive that the event will add considerable to the fund which is still short about half of the quota originally set.
 Dump Fires Costly
 Bremen from the Maple street hose house are. frequently called to the Spencer street dump to extin- guish fires ignited by persons who dump rubbish there. During the past few days the. fires have been altogether too frequent. It costs the fire department considerable time and money to make these trips. Strangers passing through town seeing the dense clouds of smoke issuing from the wooded section believe a house or barn is burning down. t
 Enjoy Annual Outing
 Members of the Past Noble Grands club of Columbian Rebek- ah Lodge, Odd Fellows, returned last evening from their annual out ing held at Lake Quassapaug.
 Celebrate Church Anniversary
 The 32nd anniversary of the lm- manuel Lutheran church will be celebrated tomorrow with appro- priate services and 8 picnic in the afternoon on the church property, Rev John Frenssen, pastor an- nounced last evening. %
 Factories Close Down Many residents of the borough especially those employed in the United. States Rubber Company, left the borough yesterday and to- day to enjoy their annual vacations at seashores, lakes and, other fre- sorts. The rubber plants closed down last evening until August i, for their annual vacations. The of- ficial notice of the shutdown post ed on bulletin boards in the plants states that the first tickets will be made August l.
 .s, Called To Hartford
 Due to the fact that the demo- cratic state central scommittee will meet Monday in Hartford to make plans for.the state convention, Mrs Mary T. Caine of, North Main street Q member of that body, was noti- fled to be on hand. '.-si, Return From Camp
 Seven local boys, and girls have returned from a two weeks stay at the vacation camp at Lake Quas- sapaug. During their vacation all of the children, who were sent there to build up their health, showed gains in weighs. Naugatuck chapter, American Red Cross through the courtesy of the Water bury District Nurses Association is making it possible for 2 local young sters to reap the benefits to be de- rived at thegcamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
TERRYYII.LE l Pigeon Returns Home
 On Florida Flight
Released at Tallahassee on June 3OLeo XIII Council
 to Install Officers Next Thursday

A red check cock homing pigeon which was one of the group re- leased in Tallahassee, Fla. on June 30th, for a 100 mile flight to their home lofts in this town and owned by Robert Bothroyd of West Main street returned yester- day morning. The bird was in fair condition after its long flight of a little over two weeks. MT Bothroyd who has large num- Der of homing pigeons has won, a number of prizes with his flock. He did not enter any of his birds in the Terryyille- -Tiiomaston Pigeon club races this year.
 MT Bothroyd's bird makes the second one of. the group to re-. turn to it's home loft as one en- tered by Otto Hoffman returned to it's home loft on Allen street, aNfew days ago, also completing the long flight, which Is the longest ever undertaken by pigeon fanciers in this sectoin. Mir $Hoffman's bird was a blue check pigeon, a 1881 hrd, while MT Bothroyd's was a 1929 bird.
 Council to Meet
 Leo XIII Council, No 1090, K. of C. will meet on next Thursday evening at swhich time their offi- cers will be installed and three candidates will receive the degrees. The candidates are Dr Thomas p. Murphy, Joseph G. Guinan and Marcel Roy. A smoker will be enjoyed following the degree work.
 District Deputy Grand Knight D. J. Daley of New Britain and his stan will. be in charge of the cere-' monies and the following officers Reelected to be installed are: Grand Knight, John C.. Sullivan ideputyi grand knight, Thomas D. 4Finan;' chaplain, Rev Joseph Degnan: fi- nancial secretary, Joseph E. Han ley; recording secretary, Matthew F. Hayes; lecturer. Charles Mc- Neil;. chancellor, O.. j.: Carrigan; warden, Hugh Reynolds; outside guard. Edwardd Murnane; inside guard. Clifford Weeks; trustee for three years, Daniel E. Hanley; two years, James J.. Murphy.
 Many Rattlesnakes on Mount TObe
 Mount Tobe. long widely known for the rattlesnakeSs in that diS- trict is still living up to it's reputa-l ton with a number of the reptiles Dolng TepOrteu5l lHAS ySoEs On0 A0s oS snake was killed on the Haddad farm, located directly, across from the proposed air field while others of the reptiles have been seen by various residents. Standing of League
 At the close of the second week of the, tTerryville Amateur league, the machinists, pin lock room and the shipping room nine are tied for first place. each team with two wins and no defeats. The standing is aa follows. gS%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

Around the The historic panels the post office have been put in place. They're quite interesting Atty Bill Carroll the guy hospital in Newington Com mander Bob B of Corporal Coye post is also patient the hospital Freddie Laehance, with whom sodiered Fort Ethan Aen Fort Oghorpe and way camps fifteen years ago has left Newngon much improved in healh Fred the life of the party while there Thanks Waly Ings for
 donation of tin foil The legion issues another appeal for old shoes If you have any, call leave them the head quarters on Holmes avenue Bill Harris has taken Goshen. He's been up that way the few weeks off and they say among rumble Part of Waterbury E. F.
 s returned from Washington feeling pretty we'll fed with the bonus vigil Jerry Mooney, Jim Gill, Newt Alexander and Fred Seide swapping the legion home Jerry told Fred that he the A. E. F. championship in ebbage while marching with the Big Parade But he forgot mention he old Mount obe when he the legion buy the hill for aviation port And pay S25000 Jcs family by way seashong while papa tells stories the buddies Thursday night members of company handed their knock preparation for the Mantle campment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16

Editor Tall Tower Topics: How often hear police man say. Move on' and quite often hear himself something the liking of the policeman who issues
 the In New York recently lawyer pushed along by rather officous policeman He questioned the authority. and eventually the case reached Court of Appeals the highest authority in New York Here what Judge Lehman in filing the courts memorandum: The law authorized the officer his judgment Friends eongreg the side walk orderly group for short conversation. without ing disorder unduy offending obsrueng others but they must when police officer directs for the purpose of avoiding possible disorder which otherwise might The legislature has provided that failure obey such direction itself disordery conduct That provision tends preserve public order the of great city. refusal to obey such order be justified only where the circumstances show cuvey that the police officers direction purely arbitrary and calculated any way promote the public order That the hsr" Judge Lehman observed that cannot weigh opposing considerations the wisdom of ess directions when called upon to decide whether hs time
 has From the language of this decision would advise all persons along # Charley Nolan any other policeman tells him do You the decision makes che poIesman the judge the aw sivss him the power the ssys What then the do. if i is an arbitrary power If you don't move, s constitutes breach of the peace ID. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
NEW NATIONS
 | CUSTOMS TILL
 SEEKS RECEIPTS
MancfinkuO Situation Has
 Officials in Far East Puzzled

Changchun, Manchukuo (UP)- Tn this capital of an unrecognized republic, officials today are pom dering fhether to declare the Jap- anese-leased port of Darien the property of Manchukuo,- and make formal demand that rental from customs receipts be paid to the Manchukuoan '..statep instead of to the nationalist government of China. e.
 The demand probably will be made. Harried by bandit armies and strong forces of, Chinese ir- regulars under generals owing al- legiance to the busted war-lord. Marshal Chang Hsueh-liang. Man. chukuoan officials have guided the precarious career of their nation without reference to tax-collecting Manchukuo is in drastic need of funds. ae
 Should J. Fukumoto, Darien customs commissioner, divert the customs receipts to the rulers. gravity would be- added to a situ- ation already tense. Await Chance.
 Chinese leaders, deprived of their wealthiest and most-prized pro- yinces when Japanese troops drove Chang Hsueh Hang from Manchuia and fostered a revout from China proper, inpatiently await their chance to strike back and regain Heilunkiang, Kirin and Fengtien. the provinces in the new state. Loss of the stream of gold from Darien would add to their indigna- ton.
 while Chang and his superior, Chiang Kai-shek, the slender lead CT who rose from orphanhoodp Tn an obscure town to utmost power, await .the day., strange war IS being waged in Manchuria.
 Bandit groups like the Lons Swords and the Red Spears, who a year ago commanded no more power or consideration than the mounted ..road agents" of Ameri- ica's frontier west, have grown. t0 regimented arimes. Moving elu- sively, striking in the night at un- warned outposts, they loot and disapupear before Manchukuoan and Japanese forces can organize for pursuit..
 Thin Motive. ,,
 Their motive is pillage.
 When Chang was ruler of Man. churia. they led precarious exist ences. ' s's4 ~ X.
 Since the war-loud, has been driven out, they raid side by side with well-drilled troops led by skilled militay tacticians who once hunted them down. Part pf Chang's subordinates joined the movement that elected him. and are defending the Independent state" Part remained lowal to him and form the enemy forces in the irregular but deadly struggle. Still other groups shift allegiance so rapidly that a bewildering chapter of mutiny and renewed loyalty is being, written. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
WHEN HE KISSED THE coLoRED COOK
A kiss in the dark
 It was loves little throw. Then Mandy gave a scream. A black mark for Joe.
Good evening.

BULLETIN . Mrs Victor Hedberg of Oakland voue for this top She's the characters char topic that consider unique. Some time ago Mrs He'd berg picked up robin suffering from broken leg Her love for the products of prompted her the leg bandage and gradually the bird back health The leg knitted and Hedberg about the home and day ago when she upstairs work the bird hopped up after her and taking up position the end of the bed began sing like good f
 low has forgotten her kindness when faced death from a broken limb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
CIVIL WAR vNr TRYING To :.
 PROVE HE DIDN'T DESERT

Mt Clemens. Mich--(Up)--Jo- seph Barney, e2-year.oid Civil War veteran, is trying to prove, he didn't desert tho Union army, no var records show. The records, Barney insists, are Inisfakens
 sf got lost from my company the 5fh Michigan Infantry" he said, land joined atlother company after enc Battle ef oettysburf. ! wss assured ihs, transfer had been made oiilcisI.s 1'be veteran is tfy. ssins fSs Sezafls1spt aEsl m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-16
DoRsnToRY DELAYED

Boulder. Col, (uP)-Construe. ton of . new women's dormitory, originally planned as . part Of the unisersity Of Colorado'e develop: ment program, will not be started .ComptroiIer Trank fI. 'WoIcott. strustion were given as thep rincl. pal reason for dsisyins the buII6.