davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
EAGLE CLERGYMAN ]
 RETURNS TO POST

Rev. A. s. Fullerton, pastor oi the Episcopal Church at Eagle on the Yukon River, and Mrs. Fergu- son, were passengers on the steam ship Queen, which called at Ju- neau this week enroute from Se- attle to Skagway. They disem- parked at Skagway to entrain on the White Pass & Yukon Route for Whitehorse. From there they will travel by boat down the Yu- kon River to Eagle.
 MT. and Mrs Fullerton have been on a vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Romance in Old Virginia

A romance in old Virginia with a daughter of a Southern General, the constant menace of discovery, suspicion, tragedy and a dramatic conclusion feature this film based on the world famous play by Will liam Gillette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
TO HUNT BEAR
 FOR Z WEEKS

Early tomorrow morning, Capt. R, B. Iescher, of the Salvation Army of Juneau, and Reed Seay- CTS will leave for Admiralty IIland and expect to spend the next two weeks in hunting bear. The hunt CTS have secured a boat and laid in sufficient supplies for the ex- tended trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
ROGERS COMES TO
 COLISEUM THURSDAY

Will Rogers and Eff Dorsay are together in Young As You Feel" hilarious George Ade comedy dra- ma produced by Fox Films and directed by Frank Borzage. Rogers is to be seen in the starring role, with Miss Dorsay heading his strong supporting cast. This pie ture will be preViewed at midnighs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

DIX PLAYS SPY IN DRAMA BASED
 UPON CIVIL WAR
Secret Service Be gin S Showing Tonight at
 Capitol Theatre

Set in the background of grand drama-the Civil War days when thousands of spies filtered through opposing lines = RKO-Radio Pic tlires' Secret Service" begins show ing tonight at the Capitol theatre. Richard Dix, the star, has gla- morous role. He is cast as the adventure loving Union spy who volunteers to jous5 with death in an heroic effort to stem the Con- federate advances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
MISS LARSON RETURNS TO
 SPEND SUMMER AT HOME

Miss Cecelia Larson, local high school graduate, returned home yesterday after an absence of sev- eral months to spend the summer visiting her mother, Mrs Harry Larson. Miss Larson taught the Territorial school at Curry during the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

Old papers ter saar at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

paper is pure-cean, white, the best cigarette paper that money buy. There is purity in every ingre dient and cleanliness in every operation.
 You can know, when you light Chesterfield, that it is as pure as science make cigarette. And your taste will tell you it's milder, it tastes better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
SENIORS TO GET THEIR DIPL0 L0MAS
 TOMORROW EVE
High Sch o ol Commence ment Will Be Held Tn
 Grade Auditorium

Graduation exercises of the Ju- neau High School will be held in the auditorium of the Grade School at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, R. $. Raven, Superintendent of Pub lie Schools, announced today.
 An invocation, vocal and intru- mental music, a commencement ad- dress, announcement of scholastic honors, presentation of the grad uating class and the awarding of diplomas constitute the features Of the program.
 Details 6. .xc-cises
 Details of the exercises follow: Hail America GMarch) ..-............
 .......-....,......-....-,.--....... Geo. Drunm
 Senior Orchestra
 Invocation. c. E. Rice
 Mixed Chorus
 Address-The Graduates Dilemma
 ..-,..... Charles w. Hawkesworth Presentation of Honors. ......- Superintendent R. s. Raven Presentation of Class Of 1892 2........ ---.-.-........- Principal A. s. Dunham Presentation of Diplomas ........-.....-.. MT. Grover c. Winn Lisbesfreud ........-..........-........ Kreisler
 Senior Orchestra
 Names of Graduates
 Member e the graduating class are:
 Tyra Ma:.sacet Baldwin, Alvin AL fred Bloomquist, Edward John Cow ling, Jr., Arnold Hild1e, Walter L. Holmquist, Matilda Katherine Hoist T-s.- Ei.a5 Lindstrom, Susie J. May, Peter B. Melse5h, Iona Ida Messer, Lillian Lyda Peterson, Rcb- ert Lee Pratt, Thomas Alexander RedlngshaIfer, Frances Arthur Riendeau, Mary Elizabeth Schra- men, Robert William Simpson, Ell cen Rose Stanyar, Edgar Morton Tarr, David Tewkesbury, Ernest Eugene Weschenfelder, Henry Ar thur Weir, Jr.. Mary Jeanette Whittier, Hildred Carlyn Whiteley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
TWO ARE FINED BY SEY
 ON BONE DRY LAW CHARGE

Rasmus Halsen was fined $50, and George Burton, s30, by Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioner Court this morn ing. Both were accused of vio- loating the Alaska Gone Dry Law and entered pleas of guilty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

tomorrow night and will be shown regularly Thursday night at the Capitol theatre,
 Luclen Littlefield is noted comedian who is to be seen in support of Rogers. Other members of the cast are Donald Dillaway, Terrace Ray, Lucille Browne, Rosa lie Roy, c. Henry Gordon and Brandon Hurst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
WANDERLUST HIT
 CIVIL WAR VET

Topeka, Kan. (UP)--Wanderlus gripped him. this 92-year-old vet eran of Company B, 33rd Indiana Regiment, Civil War.
 His name? Jack will serve, al. though he Is listed otherwise in the record at the old soldiers home at Leavenworth.
 The yen for travel got the bet ter of Jack. and finding the gates of the home open, he hied him. self away for change of envi- rons. Topeka, just across the way, was his first goal.
 Jack ran short of funds here, and turned up at the county Red Cross chapter to seek aid in real. izing his ambition to see the world. Or just a part of the world: say a trip back to boyhood haunts in Indiana, then back to a different soldiers home, the one at Dodge City, he suggested.
 Mrs Jack Payne of the local Red Cross shattered one part of the dream by advising the would-be Ulysses that the home at Dodge City was for married soldiers only. Taking this is an intimation that he might embrace wedlock, Jack fiared up:
 'No, sir, I'm not going to get married. All the women think about nowadays is going to the pic- ture shows"
 Mrs Payne suggested she could furnish a ticket back to Leaven- worth. Another snort: '.No sir. I'm going to see the world, or part of 1t. just like I said I was.''
 His cane struck the floor vigor. ously, and he stamped out. bent on having one last fling at the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Address Brooklyn
 Rally Sponsored
 By Lithuanians
(ioss, Wilcox, Meyer and Judge Mc(irath Will Also Speak in St Joseph's FiaIl-BrOnsky Completes
 Final Arrangements

Bingham, ex.Governor John H. Trumbull, Congressman F. w. Goss, State Treasurer Roy B. Will cox, Judge T. V. Meyer, candidate for the senate from the 18th dis trlct, Judge John F. McGrath, Mrs Edwin Jones and Attorney Hector Auray. The latter two are candi- dates for the house.
 There are also several promin- ent persons who will be present to address the gathering in the Lithu- anian language.
 The committee in charge of the rally includes Attorney Bronsky, Deputy Sheriff John w. Jenusaitis. John w. Stokes, Michael Sheron, William R. Kenausis, Charles Du- bauskas, Daniel Stokes, John Smith, William O'Brien, Edward Yanavich, Anthony Barkauskas, Edward Lasky, Anna Vaitukaitis. Eva Semetas, Joseph Savage and William Kolbeck.
 It is expected that the rally will be largely attended. This will be the last appearance of Senator Bingham, and. ex-Governor Trum- bull and Treasurer Wilcox in Wa terbury before election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

&0 he seen on the stage at Buck inRham hall. A chorus of twenty i've lusty voices will send the echoes of melody to the roof raf- tera. while a troupe of lmelda Casey's classiest steppers will fur 1ien color and terpsich ocean di- versions for the edification of the audience. m
 such well-known soloists as Charles Corners, Cy Kane, and Billy Carbon will furnish a treat for the ears, while Ralph Thomas. tho handsome Morton Downey" Of the East end, will make the heart strings throb with his tenor notes.
 An interesting novelty will also be offered in a solo of Anna Egan of east end fame, Viola Masonne of much local renown will thrill the audience with her Sophie Tucker" impersonations. The com edy relief will be supplied by the inimitable Tommy Sullivan, aided by Pete Lawlor and Happy Shea, all three of whom will work out the theme of the show which is to be known by the title College Days"
 PreparatlonS nave been maQe 70 accommodate a banner crowd for the first indoor show of the season. which Is to be held on Friday eve- ming November 18th, 1892 at Buck Aingham hall. Music for the min- strel and the dance to follow is to be supplied by Harry Brinkman's peerless orchestra. The whole of Washington Hill is waiting in an- ttcipation of this treat and every body making preparations now to be on hand for the opening curtain that night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Legion Elects
 Shapiro. Skipper
Gets 2 to Vote at Annual Meeting Last Night
 Kenney Defeats Seidel

By an almost two to one ma- jority, Moses D. Shapiro was elect ed commander of Corporal Coyle Post of the American Legion at the annual meeting in the Legion rooms last night. The new com mander polled 69 votes to 36 for his opponent, Captain Newton w. Alexander. On motion of Captain Alexander the election of the new commander was made unanimous.
 Only one other contest, for the Americanization office, developed. Joe Kenney won the office easily by 73 to 30 vote over Fred Sei- del. Gunnar Schlander who was also candidate withdrew his name before the balloting started. The business meeting was suspend ed in order to allow retiring Com- mander Robert F. Birt to read his annual report. The business meet ing will be held when officers are installed within couple of weeks.
 Other officers of the post were chosen by a vote of the adjutant as follows: senior vice-comman- der. Walter A. Jarvis; junior vice. commander, George MacDuff; as- sistant adjutant, Raymond Dow. ney; historian, Chester Haude; chaplain, Arthur D. Marston; Am ericanization. Joseph Hackett: ser- vice. Robert F. Birt; athletic off, cer, Bernard Shea; sergeant-at- arms, Dr R. H. Watkins; finance officer, William Dwyer.
 The tellers were Past Comman- der Bernhard Wilhelm; Gunnar Schlander and Charles Schnitz- man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Varsity Band
 at Park Hall
Vic. Vaast and His Musi- clans Here Tonight

The second big attraction of the week at the Hamilton park dance pavilion is scheduled for tonight when b-and new musical com- binatior<1@vic Vaast and his Varsity band make their debut before the park patrons. Headed by Pete Shand, the campus clown, this col- legiate group of eleven entertain. CTS come to town for 8 ballroom appearance after many successful weeks of headlining on the Publix circuit. They are probably one of the youngest orchestras to make the big time circuit, having first been discovered by an alert vaude- vile scout" at the fashionable Longshort Country club in Vest chester county.
 Their tempo is sure to appeal to the young folks, who after all, are the ones to be pleased. They put on 5everal speciality numbers which alone will be well worth the price of admission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Political Rally At the Y Tonight
Candidates of Independent Republican Party
 Will Speak

At a meeting of the W. c. T. U. yesterday afternoon at the First Methodist church the members were instructed on the way to split a ticket when using a voting machine. All members were urged to attend to-night's rally at the local "Y" which Is to be held under the auspices of the inde- pendent republican party.
 Professor Milton Conover, candi- date for U. s. senator, Professor Albert Levitt, nominee for gover- nor, and J. M. Mcclure, who is running for congress in the first district, are expected to be among the speakers.
 Mrs Mabel Preusser. who will preside stated that 1t is also hoped that Natahn B. Stone of New Ha- ven, the candidate for congressman at-large. will also be able to at- tend.
 The local candidates on the in- dependent ticket, Elton Alexander, Eben Terry. Mrs Mildred Mannel and Nils Hiding, will also be among the evenings speakers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
FOOTBRIDCE AT
 HOMESTEAD AVE
Job Already Half Com. pleted and Will Be Fine
 ished Shortly
WORKS BOARD SESSION

Construction work on the Home. stead avenue foot bridge across the Mad river is about one-ha1f completed. Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming report ed last night at a meeting of the board of works. The cost of the work so far has been only $1,100 so it Is now doubted if the $3,000 set aside for the construction of the bridge will have to be all spent. It is expected that the bridge will be finished in two or three weeks more, 1t was said.
 Hearings on sewer assessments for Haase street and Sheffield street were ordered for the next meeting of the board. At that time. also. a hearing on a proposed side. from Pennington to Roseland decided. Sewer assessments for levied at the meeting two weeks hence.
 The board ordered a short stretch of water main laid on Hutchinson street. H. c. Ouimet of Tudor street informed the board that in laying a sidewalk the city workmen had undermined a re. taining wall in front of his prop erty. He asked that the matter be rectified and. offered to bear half the expense. Doubt was expressed that the city Is liable in the mat ter as the sidewalks were laid to grade. However, the matter was referred to the street committee for Investigation.
 The matter of water flowing in- to the cellar of the Lancaster prop. erty on Easton avenue again came before the board. Assistant City Engineer Charles Root and Super intendent Fleming reported that the city is not liable as the water comes from an adjacent natural water course. The board was asked to do something if possible by the owner, however, so 1t was voted to give the matter further consideration.
 A request from Seth Blansfield that the hill on Bradley avenue be graded was referred to Superin- tendent Fleming for investigation. Surface repairs for Rhode Island avenue and Walnut street exten. sion were asked by delegations from those two thoroughfares They were advised to file petitions for layouts and grades of the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Do You Suffer
 with varicose Veins?

that burn or smart or bleed. If you do-RELIEF IS IN SIGHT Do not waste minute. get a bottle of "INTRENE" at Apothecaries Hall Co. or any other first class Drug Store. INrRENE is an anti. septic and astringent local appiica- ton. Contains nothing harmful and gives instant relief. The man. ufacturers have created half size trial bottle-start using Intrene today. Tntrene is also recommend ed for sleeplessness. Before retiring simply rub a small quantity on the back of the neck.
 For bruises. sprains, burns. sore muscles and athletes foot.-(Adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Always Dead Tired !?


 How sad! Sallow complexion. coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin, and always tired. Whats wrong? Chances are you're poisone0 by clogged bowels and inactive liver. Take this famous prescription used constant ly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years-Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients. They act easily upon the bowels, help free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver.
 Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy make success of life. Take Dr Edwards Olive Tab lets, nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15c, s0c and soc. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
GERMAN SUFFER
 AT BUNKER HILL

Members of the Mems league Of Bunker Hill win enjoy . German supper next Monday at the Bum ker Hill church pariors. oscar" the mascot of the organization. will hold the center of attraction on the table. The committee in charge of the affair includes Ralph Webb, Al Loefier, Richard Fisher, Frank Hess, A. N. Colgrove and William Runk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
WHAT IS IT and how does it improve cigarette taste?

Turkish tobacco are all merged into one Chesterfield tobacco.
 This welding or CrossB Blending goes beyond ordinary blending or mixing tobaccos together. It actu- ally makes every kind of tobacco in Chesterfield partake of the quail ities of every other type.
 It's the Cross-Blending of fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos that gives Chester6elds a distinc- tive, better taste.
 They are milder. They have . flavor and aroma which, we be. lieve. you will like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Nov 2--(UP)--Fors cast for tonight and Thursday:
 Maine, Vermont and New Hamp- shire: Mostly cloudy tonight; i; Thursday fair; not much change in temperature.
 Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature.
 Washington, Nov 2--(UP)- Weather was mostly fair last week in the western cotton belt, al- though several days of rain in Arkansas interrupted picking and ginning, the weather bureau re- porte dto-day.
 There was considerable rain in the eastern belt, but the bureau said picking was practically com pleted in most sections.
 Washington, Nov 2-(UP)-The D. s. Weather Bureau to-day re- ported that Q tropical disturbance of moderate to considerable" inc tAnsity apparently has moved southwestward over the eastern Caribbean Sea and had become cen- tral north of Wiliemstad, Curacao. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Turkey Supper | at the Lyceum

The Cleaners society of St Par ish's parish will sponsor a turkey the Lyceum. Mrs James Cronan of Bradley avenue is chairiady and will be ably assisted by the wo- men of the parish.
 Tickets may be secured from any member of the society and up to press hour to-day the sale of tickets was unusually large. The Lyceum win be decorated by the committee Tn charge who expect to handle a capacity crowd through out the entire day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
PAUL BELGRADE JOINS
 THE HOWITZER COMPANY

Paul Belgrade, a Puerto Rican. enlisted for three years in the Howitzer Company, National Guard at the regular meeting and drill of the company at the armory last night. He is the first of his race to become associated with the na- tional guard, as far as local off, cers can remember, enlistment corded last night also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Byrnes Continues
 In First Place
Has Lead of Seven Points in .'45' Tournament
 Fitzmaurice Loses

The fifth session of the "45" tournament sponsored by the St Francis Holy Name Society was played last night in the parish hall. The usual large crowd was on hand to cheer their favorites on to vic- tory. Tom Byrnes continues to win and still holds first place and is seven points in the lead. His friend John Eitzmaurice and his Sham. rocks started to tumble down again losing by score of 34 -29 to Johns former pupils, Tom Horan and his Boy Wonders. He felt the loss of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
oRNERY o,ERIEN

Troy, N. Y.-Feeling antagonis- tic one morning Louis O'Brien re- sented being prevented from cross- ing the street before a funeral cor. tege by a fresh" stranger. His resentment took the form of fisti- cuffs which resulted in his being hauled to central police station Ordinarily a blow with fist con. stitutes third degree assault, but since the fresh" stranger was g police officer the charge automat. ically becomes a second degree as. sault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Final plans for a huge Lithu- anian rally to be held next Sunday evening at St Joseph's hall in Brooklyn were perfected last night at a meeting in the office of At torney Albert J. Bronsky, clerk of the city court. The speakers will be United States Senator Hiram
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
E. H. Davis Speaks X At Naturalist Club

D. H. Davis spoke on "old Clothes" at meeting of the Nat uralist club last night in Mattatuck hall. He pointed to the joy and freedom Of getting into old clothes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

and said that it Is a pleasure few men indulge in. The club decided to hike Saturday to the Mattatuck forest and to visit the pot holes in Wo1cott a week from Saturday. Oswald Bassett is in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

YOU'VE heard how fruit of one | variety has been crossed with fruit of another to produce new and more pleasing flavor. The loganberry, for example, is cross between the raspberry and the blackberry.
 Chesterfeld's Cross-Blend gets the same result better taste by a different method.
 It welds together the different kinds of several varieties of tobac- co. Many types of Bright tobacco, . great many types of Burley tobacco, and numerous grades of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
MINSTREL SHOW AT
 BUCKINGHAM HALL
Public Invited to Witness Real Treat on Friday
 Evening, Nov Is
ALL LOCAL TALENT

We'll the Washington Hill Min kkrel show is already to go on the boards. After five weeks of hard rehearsing Director. Francis Shees han has turned out a splendid variety show of musical comedy style which promises to be the most sensational entertainment yet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Soviet Russia hsa placed an or. der for 50,000 tons of rolled steel in Poland and is expected to place more in that country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

A new machine for putting up wall paper has been invented in Britain. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Airplane registrations in Ger many are increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

Next week being election week, games will be played Wednesday evening, November 9th. Schedule: Byrnes-Bowey.
 Horan-Crarey.
 O'Donnell-Goggins
 Phelan-Ke1ley.
 Fftzmaurice-Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

his star player, Mike Hartnett who was absent and that was his alibi for being defeated.
 Scoopie Carey still occupies the cellar position with o score of 143 games. He figures he will win a prize but 1t looks as though it will be the prize offered for the lowest score.
 After four defeats in a row Mike Crarey and his "Cracker-Jacks'' finally broke into the winning col umn by defeating Bill Kelley and his Flashes 32-31.
 John Bowey and his ''SIigo Ter TOTS" were high scorers of the evening winning S5 games.
 Last nights results:
 Byrnes 33; Goggins 90.
 Horan 34; Fitzmaurice 29.
 Crarey 32; Kelley 31.
 O'Donnell 32; Pheian 31.
 Bowey S5: Carey 2S.
 Standing of Teams
 Byrnes ................ 174 O'Donne1l ..........o.. ITO Horan ................ 167 BoWey .....ss.ss.s...s Ih1 Pnelan ...........ss... 15b Fitymaurice .......... 165 Crarey -153 Kelley ................ 151 Goggins 149 Carey l45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
-FOUR ARE SHOT
IN BANDIT RAID
ON ROADHOUSE
Man Killed; Woman Near
Death; Fashionable
Crowd PeriIed.
BgUMited Press


CHICAGO, June 16-Four per-
sons, including a woman, were
wounded. one of them fatally, in an
attempted holdup Of the Dells, fash
ionable roadhouse, today.
A few hours later, Fred Pacelli.
one OF the victims. died of his
wounds in a hospital.
The bandits we're beaten off after
a gun battle in the presence of 400
patrons clad in evening clothes. Two
Of the wounded we're guests and two
we're members of the bandit trio.
The wounded we're Mrs. Marjorie
Bruce, %. condition critical, Roy
Marshan, IS said by police to be
the driver of the bandit car, and a
second bandit who escaped
The bandits, armed with shot
guns, invaded the crowded road
house as more than two hundred
couples we're dancing to the music
Of Gus Arnheim's orchestra. Guards
opened fire on the gunner as they
passed the ballroom.
Fleeing without obtaining any
loot, the gunner were met at their
car by a police squad which con-
tinued the battle.