davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
NORTHWESTERN SAILED
 FROM SEATTLE TUESDAY

SEATTLE, Jan 20, (Py-The SS Northwestern, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, sailed Tuesday at g a. m. for Alaska with 85 passen- gers on board, IT for Seward as fol- lows:
 Hall (Bob), A. B. Haynes, Bur nett Bryant, Tony Mcdonald, Mrs. V. F. Moehring, Gus Raymond, Fr. F. M. Menager, Julian Hurley, Tom Hall, H. L. Blunt, E. Johanson, MT. and Mrs. s. Shea, Mrs. M. Glynn, Grace Lowe, Miss Martin and Lee Paker.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
W|CKERsHAM FILES FOR
 DENOMINATION 0F POST

JUNEAU, Jan. 20. (P) Judge James Wickersham, Delegate to Congress from Alaska, filed his candidacy here Tuesday for renom- ination as Delegate to Congress at the Republican primaries in April.
 E. A. Rasmussen of Cordova filed for Republican National Commit teeman. It Is reported that Capt A. E. Lathrop, incumbent, is re- tiring at the end of his term.
 Commissioner of Education W. K Keller, Republican, announced he would be a candidate for renomina- tion to his present post.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
FOREIGN MINISTER OF
 CHINA SOUNDS WARNING

HAWKING, Jan. 20. (P)-The Jap anese reply to the United States note on Manchuria was "impertl- nent to America and insulting to China" Foreign Minister Eugene Chen declared.
 Chen stated that the reply did not help the effectiveness of the open door policy in China and was an attempt to justify the Japan csc with respect to the Nine Power Treaty.
 Chen warned that Japan is "pre- pairing for a general war" on China.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
FINANCIAL TROUBLES OF
 NEW YORK DISCUSSED

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. P)-Mayor James Walker and a committee of New York bankers met secretly to devise ways and means of averting a financial collapse of New York City.
 One of the subjects discussed, 1t is understood, was the refinancing of 32,5OO,OOO short term notes now due. New Works tax collections are due May 1. Between now and that time, it will be necessary to finance obligations amounting to $150, 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
SCHMEL|NG WILL MEET
 SHARKEy NEXT JUNE

NEW YORK, Jan. 19, Joe Ja- ;obs, manager of Max Schmeling, heavyweight boxing champion of 5he world, announced that a 15- round bout would be staged next June between Schmeling and Jack Sharkey of Boston.
 The National Boxing Commission recently ruled that the BOSton1an vas the outstanding challenger III 1he United States.
 Schmeling said that he was tir- ed of being accused of ducking a light with the sailor
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
SURVEYORS TESTIFY
 MAPS CONTAIN ERRORS

VICTORIA, B. O., Jan. 19, Two surveyors, Col W. s. Holmes ana Arthur c. Noakes, testified in the Admiralty court that official maps recently published, located Tria Island lighthouse erroneously, in the trial to confiscate the Tacoma fishing boat St. Patrick.
 The vessel was charged with H. legal fishing in Canadian waters The engineers added that there were three other errors in the maps.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
PROMISED JOB

SEATTLE, Jan. 20. (P)-Charged with grand larceny by swindling Albert Kunde out of $50 by prom ise of 8 job in Juneau, c. M. War riner, promoter, awaited a justice court trial here. The prosecutors office said Warriner admitted Ire had no position for Kunde at Ju- neau but tn a t he needed the money.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
TOM GAMBLE INDICTED

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 20. (P) IT A Grand Jury here returned an in dictment of first degree murder against Tom Gamble, held in jail in Juneau and who is accused of staying Lyle Davis at Chichagof Island recently. Davis died in a Juneau hospital from knife wounds. It is understood Gamble will be tried when the court convenes there
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
FOR INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20. tP)-A bill providing for the inde pendence of the Philippines within 20 years in conformity to a states economic requirements was intro duced by Senator Vanderburg, Re- publican of Michigan
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20

In Alaska, we call it the Aurora Borealis. Tn the South a similar display of the scintillating heavens is called Aurora AuStralls.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20

Successful fishermen must know habits of fish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

death took q holiday" 80 far
Oh removing any OF the members
OF the Waterbury Bar association
from tho ranks IL concerned, dur
Ing the two years OF his term as
president OF the association, Attor-
ney John II. Cassidy stated In his
message at the annual meeting OF
the group In tho superior court
room to-day, There has not boon
o death OF ono member Of tho as
ISOLATION during Mr. Cassidy's ro-
gime.
: Il was Attorney CassIdy's vale-
'dictory that he read because tho
association unanimously elected
Attorney william u. Thoms as the
new president and Attorney James
M. Lynch as vice president. Attor-
ney George II. Freeman, clerk OF
the superior court was reelected
secretary and William M. Gillette,
clerk Of the common pleas court
was rechosen treasurer.
Attorney Thoms thanked the
members for tho honor bestowed
upon him and said no would on
denvor to carry on tho program as
begun by Attorney Cassidy In hav-
Ing tho periodical luncheons dur
ing the court year.
Attorney Cassidy In his farewell
message pointed out the poll on
prohibition taken among the law
yers OF the state by the Wator-
bury Bar association us the most
outstanding achievement. That
poll, he said, showed s8 per cont
of the lawyers favored repeal. He
Expressed appreciation to tho vari-
Gus committees serving on the
eight luncheons held during the
year for the work they put forth
In getting out the members to at.
tend tho functions. He thanked the
members for tho honor OF being
twice chosen head OF the group and
said he will never forget his terms
as president OF the Waterbury
Bar--the Wonder Bar"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

NORFOLK DREAM
WAS SHATTERED
ALPHABETICALLY
Three Leading Citizens
Had Never Lost Faith
Until the Blow Fell
Yesterday

Norfolk, Va, May 1s.-(UP)-
A dream structure based on hope
ana faith has been shattered for
three Of Norfolk's leading citizens
who believed, they were returning
the son Of the Lihdberghs to the
arms OF his mother.
They had hoped during two
months of fantastic negotiations"
by airplane and motor trips by
night, Of secret conferences, OF
press conferences. They had a
taste Of glory, posed for news reel
photographers, evaded questions of
lewspapermen in true fiction FASH
ion, ducked dramatically round
corners.
Today. they were hardly able to
believe, they had been Victims Of
hoax.
The very Rev Harold Dobson-
Peacock, dean Of Christ church,
most fashionable In Norfolk, and
Rear Admiral Guy II. Burrage. U.
s. N, retired, were left here. halt
ingly asking questions about the
Ldndbergh kidnapping announce
ments at Hopeweil, while John
Hughes Curtis was questioned by
state police at the Lindbergh home.
As late as yesterday afternoon.
when news first came that the
skeleton OF n baby had been found
near the Lindbergh estate, Peacock
limited probably to newspapermen
that a picture, a. piece OF baby
clothing, a description OF the Lind.
bergh ransom note were among the
means of Identification of Charles
A. Lipdbergh Jr. offered by the
men who approached Curtis March
0 and asked him to be intermedi-
airy for them In the return OF the
nhild
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

CAREY-Michael Carey of 763
Baldwin street died this morning
at his home after a brief illness.
He was a native Of ireland but had
resided In this city for the past 81
years. Mr. Carey was formerly O
foreman In the city street depart
ment until his retirement few
Years ago, He was well known
and highly respected especially In
the Washington Hill section
the city where he made his home.
Mr. Carey IL survived by one son,
John Of this city and one brother,
John Of Australia.
The funeral will be held from
the Bcrgin Funeral Home, 200
East Main street Monday morning
at $3.50 o'clock to 81 Francis
xaxier's church, where n mass. OF
requiem will be celebrated at U
o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call ut the
funeral home between Q and 10
o'clock on Saturday and sunday.
GRIFFING--William IT. Drifting
age o. years, died suddenly We'd
nesday at his homo IN Prospect %
the result OF q cerebal hemorrhage.
Mr. Griffin had been In Prospect
but O few weeks having come from
Yonkers, N. r., where he resided
with O son William II. Grifhng.
Besides his son he leaves three
tsepsons, Frederick +. barley and
J. Walter barley Of Higganum and
Arthur w. barley OF this city and
one stepdaughter, Mrs r. w.
Crane Of Springfield, Mass.
The body was removed to the
Stewart funeral home from where
the funeral will he held at 2 o..
clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial
will BIO In Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
NOTICE
HARVEY BARNETT

| HARVEY BANNETT
BARNETT rvnS!sruRr COMPANY
sujPfERioR GoURT for Now Haven
County a. waterbury, Nay ., l H,s,s
OTHER THAN .N1 CONDITIONAL
This cause having. como on to be
heard upon the motion OF the 70.
coiVer requesting that no DO In:
structed as to the disposition Of
business assets of the Defendant
corporation. and the request hav ny,
he 30 directed and empowered to
sell the assets OF said corporation.
ana the parties hereto having been
heard, the Court IL OF tho opinion
that said receiver should sell al
the ce.a or h A.. e .cna III as
'"!%HiEREronE. IT - !. o; p = . ":
That Herman j., Wcisman. the
receiver herein, shall EEL the entire
ing business, except the cash on
hand and on deposit and the condi.
tionai sales and accounts receivable
or every nature owned by the do.
fsndant cerporation at pupsMic ai ss
BOutH MuIu -9tEGytp NV 'Ns'
necticut, al. II A. M. .tE. 8. 10 on
May 80, 1912. subject to the APPROX:
| nj OF this Court, unless sooner SOLO
at private sale by the receiver, sub
feet to the same approval, when
said assets consi .r o. ne trc sao'x etS g.
That notice of tho order of said
sale shall be advertised IN o news.
paper having q circulation In the
City Of waterbury on three Ssue eess.
THAT notice Of the order BE- sent
10 each known stopkhoIder Of rec.
ord ana known creditor Of said cor.
porati?n az their several bcst o o..
Sas Ssv a az %ss f ~ Gr and ssf0r' tho
'0 T1Hhaat" II any private BID shall be
received before the time Of said
auction sale, such bidder shall be
Required to deposit at tie re tine .S OF
said bid g deposit OF 2o% OF the
amSu1t q N HI; nr Gyisr S snd shall, have
been accepted and the auction sale
occurs, the highest bidder at such
auction shall be required to De-
posIt n the time Of said bid q de.
bosit O. so% Of tho amount OF MS
THAT when tho sale shall have
Sxecuto and submit for the approval
Of this Court Bill OF Sale OF SAID
assets to the purchaser ana mako
return Of his doings thereon to the
' That The Court reserves the risht
10 reject any and all bids, which in
It's opinion are. inaufflcient or sub
'egntv - oiisprH OF THE COURT,
GEoRGE n. FREEMAN.
g.f3.3t Clerk at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
OUer Nine Million Bibles
Distributed During 1881


come It's members.
In the United states the society
was unable to meetfuily the many
calls which came TO It. One Of the
society's western secretaries wrote:
"We have never before heard de
rectly or indirectly from 50 many
who have been without Scriptures
and have come TO US to be sup
Piled"
This year the society made spe-
cial effort to provide for those un-
der institutional care. From veter-
ans hospitals came word Of the BIZ
BILE being the book most In de-
n.and.' One ex-service man wrote.
'The Bible left In the ward has
been in constant uso."
In two languages Scriptures were
translated and printed for the first
time, Mao and Yao In Siam: the
Cakchiquel Indians of Guatemala
received for the first time the en-
tire New Testament In their own
tongue: the revision of the Turkish
New Testament marked off its
mllestones by the publication OF 81
Mark, st Luke, st John. and tho
Acts of the Apostles; in the Sulu
dialect OF Moro, st Luke's Gospel
appeared In revised form. the sole
available Scripture In the dialect.
During 1891 the number of vol
umes of embossed Scriptures dis
trlbuted by the society to the
bind In the United States was
nearly forty per cent greater than
IN any ono OF the ninety-scven
years during which the society has
been providing scriptures for per-
sons denied the precious gift OF
sight. A total of 500 volumes was
sent out In English, French, Span
ish, German, Italian and Portu-
Ruese. Requests for more than 900
additional volumes had 10 be tern.
porarily delayed due TO the exhaus-
lion OF the funds donated for this
specific work. Abroad, the Japan
agency again rendered the largest
service In distributing volumes In
Japanese Braille. The total of em-
hossed volumes distributed since
s3ch work was begun In 1886 IL
now 101,S64 In twenty-five Lam
gunges and systems,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
YALE GRADUATE
HAD ATTACKED
The COLLEGE

Madison, Wis, May 13.-(UP)-
President Glenn Frank of the Uni
' ersity of Wisconsin denied at a
special convocation Of students to-
day that the university fosters
atheism, communism and immoral
ity, and termed tho charges as
"insincere, unprlncipled ana dis
honest campaign Of deliberate SIAN
der"
He attributed the charges to "a
little handful of ambitious men
who seem quite willing TO stab
the states greatest institution IN
the back IL they think they might
thereby advance their personal or
political fortunes"
John b. Chapel, Yale graduate
ana now at 80, an Ashland, Wis,
newspaper editor and candidate for
the United States senate, has at
tackled what he calls "the La.
Toilette racket" He has charged
that Governor Philip II. LaFollette,
DR. Frank, DIR Alexander Meikle-
John Of the university experim entail
college and other liberal educators
on tho campus have socialist or
communist connections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

By Press and Radio BrOk.
en- Hearted Parents Had
BesOught Kidnapers for
Return of Their Child

Hopewell, N. J., May 1s.--(UP)
Colonel and Mrs Charles A.
Lindbergh broadcast through the
nation by press and radio, three
distinct appeals for return Of their
kidnapped baby.
on March 8, they made this APP
peal:
"Colonel ana Mrs Lindbergh not
only wish but hope that whoever
Is In possession of the child will
make every effort to communicate
with them"
On March 4. there was the fol-
lowing:
MRS Hndbergh and desire to
make personal contacts with the
kidnapers of our child.
"Our only interest is In his Inn
mediate and safe return. We feel
certain that the kidnapnapers will
realize that this interest Is strong
enough to Justify them in having
complete confidnece and trust in
any promise that we may make In
connection with his returD.
1--WE urge those who have the
child to send any representatives
that they desire to meet o repre-
sentative of ours who will be suit
able to them, at any time and at
any place they may designate.
"If this In accepted we promise
that we will keep whatever ar
rangements that may be made by
their representative and ours
strictly confidential and we further
pledge ourselves that we will not
try to injure In any way those con-
nected with the return OF the
child"
On March Q, the Lindberghs In
naming two underworld characters
as go-between issued this state
ment:
III the kidnapers Of our child
are unwilling to deal direct, we
fully authorize 'Salvy' Spitale and
Irving Bite to act as our go-be-
tween. We will also follow any
other methods suggested by the
kldnapers that we can be sure VIII
bring the return of our child"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

The funeral OF Daniel ". Hack
EFT was held this morning at $3.50
O'Clock from the Bergin funeral
home to tho immaculate Concep-
tion church whore q mass OF re-
quiem was celebrated. A special
musical program was rendered UNI
der the direction OF Professor r.. u.
Harmon. Burial was In old 1t JOS
eph's cemetery. Tho bearers were
Joseph Shaw, Joseph Meehan, Ed
ward Nolan, Henry Hackett. John
Beaulac and George Hurley.
The funeral Of Mrs Margaret
(Cronan) Riley will be held to-
morrow morning ut 8:15 o'clock
from the home, 100 Plaza avenue to
1t Margaret's church where a mass
of requiem will be celebrated Mt
D O'Clock. Burial will be In old 1t
Joseph'B cemetery.
Tho funeral OF Anthony Petr0sky
will BIO held on Monday morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the home OF his
daughter, Mrs Anthony RadviIas of
81 Poplar street to 81 Joseph's
church where n mass OF requiem
will DO celebrated Mt o O'Clock. Bur-
ial will BIO In tho family plot In
Calvary cemetery.
Tho funeral OF James T.. Alcott
was held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
with services at the Anderson fun.
erai home, 20 Central avenue, by
Rev Henry Baldwin Todd. Burial
was In Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

New York, N. ", May ia TO-.
tai of s,745,356 volumes OF this
Scriptures, issued bv the American
Bible Society during 1881 across
r1any lands and In many tongues
was reported at the 18th annual
meeting of the society held Thurs.
day. May ~, at its headquarters
Pible House. Astor Place. These
circulation figures for 1881 bring
the total for the 116 years of the
society's service to 237,979,404 vol
tunes. The purpose OF the society
tc make the Gospel available to
every man In his own tongue was
furthered In translation, publica-
ton. and distribution activities In
is2 different languages and dia-
iects.
The most notable increase in
the circulation of the Scriptures
was in Japan. The distribution OF
Bibles and Testaments held up
we'll to the level of last year, while
that of gospels and other portions
tparts OF the Bible) rose from
100000 to just over 100000 vol
umes.
The Near East, although sharing
Au the SSVuoAitC utHlCuittSb VI tHe
year. In another area In which the
circulation Of the Scriptures
showed an advance, a large gain
being made In the area about an
Gent Thessalonica now known as
Snloniki. In the Anticipating
lands at the eastern end of the
Mediterranean there was a notable
Increase In distribution in which
n new Arabic edition helped mate
rally.
In the West Indies agency the
sale of complete Bibles was nearly
twice as great rs In 1880 and In
the republics at tho southern end
OF Latin America, In spite OF diff
cult conditions, distribution held
up we'll, especially Of Bibles and
%estaments,
From Mexico there have come
reports Of religious confusion due
to the conflict between the author
tiles OF the state and of the Rom
an Catholic church. In the state of
Tnbasco one OF the soclety's eolpor-
tours suffered term In jail for his
zeal In Scripture distribution while
q valiant colporteur In Yucntan
was. received by fourlshing
church where two years before he
had been threatened with death.
Some of his prosecutors had be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
LARGEST NON.RIGID
BLIMP FOR ARMY
INV MIA gapvlnoN


Washington.--The largest nom
rigid airship In the world is to be
built for tho y. s. Army Air Corps,
according to q report from Capt
Kari s. Axtater, chief Of tho army's
iighter-than.ai unit.
The craft, to BIO known az tho
TC-13, will be moro than 233 feet
long, 81 feet In diameter. and
have a maximum height, including
car, of 90 feet. Its estimated cost
is placed at $4,000.
There will BIO no Internal sup
ports inside the gas bag. The bal
ioonets will be enclosed In tho
main bag for expansion and trim.
The g0ndola will house three
pilots. two mechanics, radio oper-
Gtor, navigator and bomber.
Tho ship Ii to be used for const
patrol work,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, May 13-(Up)-Tho
weather forecast for tonight and
Saturday:
Maine; Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; not quite so cool to.
night.
New Hampshire and Vermont.
Fair Tonight and Saturday, some.
what warmer Saturday In south and
central portions,
Massa CHI usetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Fair and not 30 cool
tonight; Saturday fair and warmer.
Washington, May 13--(UP)--The
y. y. Weather Bureau to-day Issued
warnings OF u disturbance of con-
siderable Intensity central about
100 miles south OF Nantucket, NOV
ing northeastwnrd."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
DON'T
QUOTE ME
fhY THE UNITED PRfSS)

(BY THE UNITED FltEbn)
\ Washington, May 13--(UP)---
The army like any other body OF
men, suffers sometimes with tooth
ache. Jaws swell. deep groans arc
emitted and, quite often, the army
dentist pulls the offending teeth
and puts In new ones. All of
which leads up to the fact that
the war department has just
placed an order for 10000 false
teeth.
This comes at a time when the
army IL, hgurativcly speaking,
gnashing It's teeth over large cuts
In It's budget. The army, just now,
doesn't think that IL funny.
Tho order, however, calls q fa-
nous remark Of Sc Carter
Glass, the money-wis, but testy
Virginia democrat. Addressing the
senate one day. GLASS became
wrahtful over what he considered
tho tedious ana unnecessary army
regulations requiring soldiers TO
have almost perfect teeth. At tho
end of period Of fiery oratory,
he demanded:
"Do they expect our soldiers to
Dlte the enemy
Two rows OF seats In the wo-
mems gallery of the senate are
reserved for feminine secretaries to
senators. Male secretaries have no
reserved seats, IL being the recog-
nized custom for them to go onto
the senate floor.
Marguerite owen, secretary to
Senator Costigan Of Colorado, ID
the only woman secretary who
ever goes onto the floor and every
time she does 1t, she causes fiut-
ter.
The other day when former Sem
ator Hcfin made his dramatic plea
TO BIO seated, tho galleries were
filled---all but the two rows re-
served for the secretaries. Senator
Connally of Texas sought to have
them given to three men to whom
he had promised seats.
The boy ut the door explained
that those seats were reserved for
women secretaries to senators.
TITS against the rules to let any
ono else in," the door-tender told
Connally.
WHO passed those rules" Con.
na1ly, much excited, demanded to
KNOW
"The United States senate" re-
piled the door tender.
"Humph." said ConalIy and he
went away without any seats for
his friends.
New York claims the largest
high school In the world. II has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
WET SENTIMENT

Houston, Texas, May 13.--CUP)
Wet sentiment displayed In the
Texas county democratic convcn-
ton IL another indication of tho
landslide that will sweep the 18th
amendment from the constitution, "
In tho opinion OF Robert r..
Scripps, editor OF the Scrlpps-IIow-
ard newspapers.
"The national democratic con-
vention will be wet" he said, "and
Will adopt o. wet platform.