davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

The first "break' reported to the police in several days proved to be q false alarm when investigated this afternoon. It was an instance in which q night caretaker failed to turn the lock on the door when checking out early to-day.
 The supposed burglary was stag cd at the Beacon Oil company sta tion on tho corner of South Main and Washington streets. The detec- tive bureau was notified this morn ing that the place had been entered during the night.
 The complaint was checked and double checked. It developed that the officer on the beat discovered chap sleeping in the place early this morning. He claimed that he had been given permission to re-, main there and keep his eye on the place. The manager was question ed by telephone and he verified the statement of the caretaker.
 When the assistant manager ar rived on the scene this morning he found the door of the place opened. Ie naturally reached the cOnclu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
Trading To-day On
 Exchange Lightest
 Since July 21st
Prices Are Firm But FractiOnaly Lower Than Highs of
 Day-Unloadng Recorded in Auto Shares

the highs. Wheat closed 5-S to 1 cent q bushel higher and corn 3-4 to 1 cent higher. Bonds were firm most of the day, but they eased of somewhat like stocks late in the session.
 Traders wore interested in politi- cal developments, following them carefully on the news tickers, Rumors were current that a move was under way to abolish the farm board but confirmation was not forthcoming.
 The American metal market in its weekly steel industry review found operations at 17 per cent of capacity, up point from last week and up 3 points or 20 per cent in the past fortnight, adding progressive improvement for an indefinite time is fully expected" That bullish utterance was con- strued favorably since the Ameri- can metal market has been consist ently conservative in its estimates.
 Automobile production was ex- pected to stay light for the remain der of the year. That factor was seen as partly responsible for the selling of automobile issues near the close. A short time ago a pick up in the automotive industry had been looked for, especially in the output of new models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
NO HONEYMOONS
 AT TOWN FARM

New Britain. Conn, Oct {. CUP) There will be no honeymooning at the town farm. Public Welfare Superintendent John L. Doyle in- sisted to-day.
 Carlton Phillips. 24. town chargs giving his address as the town farm, bad applied for a IT, cense to mafry Miss Eleanor Mo- iusis. 20. and petitioned Doyle for permission to take his bride to live with him at the town farm.
 Doyle said No"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Oct 4-(UP)-The local daily wool market report issued to- day by the Boston U. s. agriculture department bureau follows:
 Occasional sales are being closed on moderate quantities of wool at firm prices. On some lines of which offerings are restricted, slightly better than recent prices have been realized. Graded strict ly combing 645 and finer territory wool has brought 48-50 cents, secured basis. Prices on combing staple of the low grades of terri tory wools show stiffening ten- dency in spite of slow demand. Rather than becoming discouraged at the quietness of the demand, wool men welcome the lull for the opportunity it gives to make deliv- cries against recent orders"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
Girls Club Starts
 Winter Activities
Gymnastics and Basketball Mark Season Opening
 Dancing Class Meets

Winter activities in the Water- bury Girls club got off to a flying start last night at Washington school gym where the initial class in gymnastics and basketball was held. A large group of girls an- swered the first call. Immediately after the basketball scrimmage the girls elected Vera Dubois captain of the hoop team and Margaret Mahoney, manager.
 The dancing class met yesterday afternoon for the first time at Green street hall where the girls were given few Instructions in the terpschorean art. The classes will continue again this afternoon at Webster school and tomorrow afternoon at Washington school.
 Games and story hours com- menced yesterday afternoon. Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
39O Sign Up For x Winter Program;
 Augment Library
Supt CombeIlack Assigns Special Librarian to Handle
 Department Daniel McNamara of Torrington to ], Instruct During Illness of Oberdick

Three hundred and ninety boys have signed up for winter activ- ities at the Boys Club, 1t was an- nounced this morning by Superin- tendent Nicholas Combellack, who added that it was the best regis tration in the history of the club.
 Of this number 179 are seniors. 145 juniors, 5S intermediates and eight business members. This total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

Diorio was assigned by Miss Kath- leen Crowley. director, to take charge of the Brooklyn division. Classes will be resumed tomorrow afternoon at Duggan and this aft ernoon at Washington. Dorothy Blacker was named director of the north end girls for games and story hours which will be held every Tuesday at Webster school. Ann Danaher was assigned to Maloney school where her charges will assembly every Wednesday afternoon.
 Swimming classes will hold sway this evening with Miss Anna l.. Meehan in charge. Registration for the classes contrast favorably with last year and another banner year is predicted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
SEIZE CAT FUR
 UNDER EMBARGO

Montreal, Oct 3-(U. P.) The seizure in Montreal of 13.000 skins of dressed Russian cat fur, which is included in the embargo on Rus sian goods, to-day was disclosed by members of Montreal's fur trade.
 The seizure was made during the last week, and the skins all one shipment, are now in the bonding house of the customs department preventative service, officers of which made the discovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
BOYS CLUB REGISTRATION HITS NEW HIGH
THE CROSBY HIGH OCCUPATION CLUB Made Plans Last Night to Visit Bond Baking
 Club
 FRIDAY NIGHT
FRIDAY NIGHT

The Crosby High School Occupa- ton club met last evening for the first time this year. Roy Walch, faculty advisor, presided. Plans were made for a visit to the Bond Baking Company Friday evening at 2 o'clock. Temporary membership of 10 cents will be asked from all members who have not paid their dues as yet, but who intend to make the tour of inspection at the bakery Friday.
 The officers of the club follow: President, Louise Barberie; vice. president, Edward Fleming; secre-- tary, Earl Rausla; treasurer, Paul Delaney and editor of the scrap book, Francis Derouin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
Campbell Trial
 Is Postponed
Accomplice of Bandit Vic= tim Given Time to Con-
 slider His Fate

Hartford, Conn, Oct 4 UP)- Tho case of Leo E. Campbell of Attleboro, Mass, alleged accom- plice of Wilfred P. Tetreault of At tloboro in a holdup in which the laRter was killed, was postponed in superior court today at the request of Public Defender Reinhart l.. Gideon. Campbell is charged with attempted holdup.
 The state charges he and Te- trgault attempted to holdup the gasoline station of George Sunder- land at Southington last month after failing in their search for jobs in Hartford and Waterbury. Sun derland who shot Tetreaut, was given a nolle when arraigned on a murder charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
EXPULSION OF
 ARCHBISHOP IS
 RECOMMENDED
Mexican Officials Increase Attacks on Rom a n Catholic Church By Plea to President
By JOHN K. MORRIS

Mexico City, Oct 4-UP)-Ex- pulsion from Mexico of Apostolic Delegate Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz Flores was recommended unanimously by congress as the government continued its attack to-day on the church.
 The attack was precipitated by the Popes recent encyclical to the Mexican episcopate.
 Congress adopted a resolution proposing that congressional committee urge President Abelar- do Rodriguez to expel the arch bishop. The president was given a unanimous vote of confidence on his statement replying to the Pope and threatening to convert churches into schools and fac tories if the arrogant and defiant" attitude of the Vatican continues,
 The congressional session was featured by impassioned speeches attacking the church. While the president listened to the debate by radio, Deputy Davila claimed that the archbishop could be expelled under article B of the constitution giving the president the right to expcl undesirable foreigners. Da- villa contended that Ruiz y Flores, although a native Mexican. for feited his citizenship by represent ing foreign power"
 Deputy EZequlel Padilla. former minister to Italy. described the Popes manner of living as "pomp- ous." He said the pontin wants war in Mexico for the benefit Of the church,
 Deputy Luis Leon, editor of tho government newspaper "NhcionnF' who Issued n statement rehectlng the government views and charg. Ing the clergy with responsibility for the assassination Of President. Elect ObregOn was interrupted often by applause when he ad. dressed congress.
 "The clergy has opposed Mexi. can Independence and defended MexicOs exploItsrs," Leon said, He proposed that the deputies call on the president to-day "ns c demon. nirntion Of confidence and t0 tell him we are ready to fight the ster' nal foe"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

"In times of unemploymentm mor- ale must be kept up as far as IS humanly possible" wrote John H, Goss in a letter sent yesterday to Waterbury citizens in behalf of the National Recreation association Of which he is the local sponsor.
 "It is during times of depression that we need to remember that life is worth living-that this is a world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

permanently as librarian. Count less new games and toys have also been added to the boys room where a regular attendant is also on hand at all times.
 Physical Director Charles Ober- dick who has been ill the past two weeks has been succeeded tempo rarily by Daniel McNamara of Torrington. Oberdick is expected to resume duties in fortnight. McNamara is associated with phy- sical education work in the New Citv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
SECRET DEAL

Paris. Oct l-(UP)-charEes Of q secret deal in air line and motor shares allegediy aimed to permit the French Compagnie fnterna- tlonale Do Navigation Aerienne to buy control of the Aero Postaie were made to-day by Andre BouIi. loux LaFont. chairman of the Aero postaie.
 Police were asked Co investigate the authenticity Of l2 photographs which 4AFont published here al. Iiegsdly iy showing that raui Louis and Iihone Motor company, sold a majority Of his shares 10 the Ger. man Ltlft IfanHa company for bO,s OOO, 1000 francs to facilitate the deal, Weller and Luft Hansa officials said the photographs were forgs 0Ii0A A...-.I......s.-sz..s.s .-s z.. s. sGi A ssls..uls I&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
SHOOTS HIMSELF

Madison. Conn.,, Oct 4--(UP)-- Arthur C. Dove. ~. garngeman, shot and killed himself In his place of business today. He left n wife. Elizabeth. and daughter. Caroline, i7, fIe was said 10 have worried oyOT business matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
JAp IllIID(iIef

TOki0, Oct 4--fUp)--'rbe budget esSsss ap p"n hs ey sy rss, 4t y.n, ~ tAls si7,D00, 1000 yen ,of which isI 100000 yen vas speeliled for Tlai e was fepetteds ...,,..,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
sIGAR CONFERENCE?

Paris, Oct 4.-(UP)-The Inter national Sugar Council will meet here December 12 to study a Gu ban request that provisions of the Ostend sugar conference be re- newed, 1t was announced to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
Break" Report
 Proves False
Check on Oil Station Reveals Special Watchman''
 Left Door Open

sion that burglars had been ac- tive and he without delay notified the police. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

1homas Fry, who has just e0ms plotted 70 vearS service in the LoBg Sands Of Tynsm0uth, Enk' lad. has saved 70 people from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
N. Y. CURB MARKET

By Boody Mcclellan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
BOAT
 BUFFETSSTORM
 TO REACH HERE
Ida Helen Will Stay Month and then Will Co to
 Seldovia

After having been buffetted sev- eral days by strong winds and high seas, the Methodist missionary aux Hilary powerboat Ida Helen arrived in Juneau last evening from Gam bier Bay. Her company of two, Rev. Leon s. Vincent, Methodist clergymen, and his brother, Lloyd M Vince t, Methodist religious worker, have moored her to the Upper City Float. They have been joined by Mrs. Leon s. Vincent and x-months-old son and Mrs. Lloyd M Vincent, who were taken off the Ida Helen at Gambler Bay December 30 and brought to this city by the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa.
 The Ida Helen, which with her missionary party left Seattle Sep tember IA for Seldovia, will remain here a month, and then will pro- ceed to her Westward destination.
 While in Juneau, Rev Leon s. Vincent will lecture on Eskimo life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
MASONSINSTALL. WITH STARS ON
 NEXT THURSDAY.
Joint Ceremony in Temple to Be Followed by
 Refreshments

Joint installation of officers of the Mount Juneau Lodge of Ma sons and of Juneau Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will be held next Thursday evening in the Scot tish Rite Temple Committees rep resenting the two bodies have been at work some time in arranging the details of the ceremonies. After installation exercises, refreshments will be served in the Temple din- ing room.
 A large attendance is expected. Masons of all degrees are invited to be present.
 New Masonic Officers
 Officers of the Masonic Lodge to be installed are:
 John James P'aTgner, Worship full Master; Melvin Leroy Merritt, Senior Warden; Lance Edwin Hen drickson, Junior Warden; Wallis Searle George, Treasurer; James Wilfred Leivers, Secretary; Ralph Creighton Mize, Chaplain; Homer Griffith Nordling, Marshal; How ard Douglas Stabler, Senior Dea- con; Martin Sidney Jorgensen, Ju- nior Deacon; Forest Reuben Bates, Senior Steward; Herbert Lionel Faulkner, Junior Steward Louis Webster Turoff, Organist; Isaac Sowerby, Tyler
 Officers of Jile Eastern Star to be installed are:
 Mrs Edith Howard, Worthy Ma tron; Mrs. Elizabeth Nordling, As sociate Matron; Ralph c. Mize, Associate Patron; Mrs. Fanny l.. Robinson, Secretary; Mrs. Lottie Spickett, Treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Hawkesworth, Conductress; Mrs. Nellie Merritt, Associate Conduc- tress; Mrs. Lillian Watson, Chap lain; Mrs. Louise Hudon, Marshal, Mrs. Carol Davis, Organ; Mrs. Julia Terhune, Adah; Mrs. Juanita Rutherford, Ruth; Mrs. Mamie Goddard, Esther; Mrs. Mary c. Sutton, Martha; Mrs. Adelaide Holbrook, Electa; Mrs. Edith Ba- yard, Warder; Homer Nordling, Sentinel; Ella Mielke and Florence Flory, Color Bearers; Edwin Sut- ton, Worthy Patron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

"The boat was formerly owned by Alexander Malcolm (Sandy) Smith of Juneau. He planned to use her last summer for a voyage through the Northwest Passage to Hudson Bay, but was prevented by the exigency of business affairs.
 T have no misgivings about navigating her across the Gulf of Alaska"
 Two to Take Steamship
 Mrs. Leon s. Vincent and the baby will travel from Juneau to Seldovia on an ocean passenger steamship. Mrs. Lloyd M. Vincent and her husband, who were mar ried just before coming North. plan to make the trip to Seldovia in the Ida Helen.
 Both the MT. Vlncents expressed thanks to the Commander and other officers and the men of the Tallapoosa for going to Gambler and for the kind treeatment &C., corded the two Mrs. Vincents while they were aboard the cutter en- route to Juneau. The two MT. Vincents also voiced their gratitude to Pastor H. L. Wood, Seventh Day Adventist clergyman whose appre- hensions for the safety of the Ida Helen caused the Tallapoosa to make the Gambler Bay trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
ACROSS

Tallapoosa took off the two Mrs. Vincents and the baby" Rev. Leon s. Vincent rscounted, "my brother and I proceeded with the Ida Helen to Windham. We spent New Years Day there with two pxospectors.
 Prospeot5Fs Were Delighted
 They have been in the Wind ham district since last September. We were the first white persons they had seen since this. They were delighted. They came aboard our boat. We entertained them with photograph music. They were our hosts at New Year dinner ashore.
 "Windham Bay is frozen over for five miles; that is, from the back bay to almost the Narrows. We were storm bound at Windham last Friday and Saturday, We left there last Sunday morning
 Ran Before Half Gale
 All day Sunday we ran before a half gale, making nine. knots an hour with only the jib raised. We reached Taku Sunday night. We experienced terrific woolies at Taku all Sunday night. Monday the storm moderated Yesterday, we ventured forth and came to Ju- neau.
 Our craft, A feet in length, with high clipper bow and full breasted like gull is built to go in any waters, but her auxiliary engine, however, develops only 16 horsepower, which cannot make headway against contrary winds of gale proportions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
DIVERSION OF
 SEWER FUND IS
 NOW PROPOSED
Vic k e r sham Introduces Bill to Permits Its Ex-
 penditure on Streets

A measure introduced shortly after Congress convened last month by Judge Wickersham, seeks to grant to Juneau authority to ex- pend the proceeds from the sewer bond issue on the construction of permanent streets. Under the terms of the original act, passed six years ago, the bonds were author ized to defray the cost of sewer improvements.
 The bill introduced by the Dele gate would leave it to the city's discretion whether to spend the money for sewer installation or for permanent street construction.
 It was introduced on December 8, and referred to the Committee on Territories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
STOCK PRICES
 HOLDING FIRM;
 LOSSES SMALL
Rails Hold Well Tn Trading Dividend Reductions
 Not Perturbing

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-The Stock Market refused to be much per- turbed over important dividend re- ductions and suspension of one brokerage house and final prices showed few losses larger than frac- tional in prominent issues.
 Today's turnover was 100000 shares.
 With the exception of Santa Fc, which was driven down four points by a dividend reduction, rails held we'll. Union Pacific, after sagging three points, recovered most of the loss. Southern Pacific gained one point
 United States Steel, American Gan and American Telephone and Telegraph barely changed at the close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
All Eyes on Vote
 in New Hampshire

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. s. The increase or decrease by one of the slim margin by which the Democrats control the National House of Representatives rested on the voters of New Hampshire's First Congressional District as they went to the polls today to fill a vacancy. John Bartlett, former Governor, the Republican nominee, is opposed to William Rogers, Democrat, who was the last mem Der of his party to hold a Con- gressional seat from the State.
 A light vote is forecast, despite intense interest during the cam paign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

in the Arctic. He and Mrs. Vim cent, immediately after their mar riage in the States four years ago, went to Point Barrow, where they lived three years, he being the school teacher in the village. They left Barrow last year, coming out aboard the motorship Boxer. Aboard the Ida Helen, Rev. Leon s. Vim cent has an Arctic dog that he used on a sled at Barrow, kyak and large collection of Eskimo curious that he gathered at the Northern outpost during his resi- dence there.
 December 31, the day after the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
l6 to l Issue Up in
 United States Senate

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 5.- The old Bryan issue of free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 was put before the Senate yester- day by Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, in a bill that was referred to the Finance Committee without debate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

THREE TAYLORS WITH CUBS
 CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The Taylor family will be well represented on the Chicago Cubs next season. With
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12A, American Can 551s, Anaconda Copper g, Bethle- hem Steel 16%, Curtiss-Wright 1A, Fox Films 2a4, General Motors 195s, International Harvester 22A |, Kennecott Copper 10h, Packard Motors 4. United States Steel 36A Bunker Hill, no sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
sCoREKEEPER BLUES

CHAMPAIGN, III. Pity the scorekeepers for University of H. linois basketball games this season. The Ramp cousins, Babe and Bob, the Kamm brothers, Albert and AL fred, and the Fencl brothers, Fred and George, are all on the squad and all are good enough to break into the lineup frequently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05
Aduises British To Pay No
 More Wm. Debts

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Lord Beav- crbrcok, in his paper, The Ev- ening Standard, calls on the Government to pay no more war debts to any other nation. Great Britain, he asserted, lent mere money to her Allies than any other country and has no hope of getting it back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-05

the purchase of Harry Taylor, &c., attle first baseman, the club &C., quired its third player of that name. The others are Danny Tay- Tor, speedy outfielder, and old Zach Taylor, catcher.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

the attempt it would at least be worth
while trying to make the grade.
I would suggest these two lines OF
treatment.
l. Two doses of insulin daily, which
must be administered hypodermically
shortly before the regular meal time
Any good physician can show any intel
ligent child or adult how to take his
own insulin. A course of inSulin injec-
tions will definitely increase the weight
of almost any underweight individual.
and it doesn't matter at all whether
the individual has or has not diabetes.
so the old fossil practitioner can't laugh
this off on that score. Some striking
benefits have been obtained by the use
OF lnSuln for the specific purpose of i'm
proving nutrition In various conditions
aside from diabetes among them sim
pie underweight, emaciation from men
tai disturbances and marked loss of
weight from tuberculosis.
2. A course of ductleSs gland hor-
none medication. Whether this should
be thyroid or pituitary or adrenal gland
hormone or combination of two or
three Of these is a question which the
boys own physician can best determine
if any such treatment Is to be tried
at all. Certainly this type. of treatment
has brought about marked growth In
height in number of instances where
growth was much retarded in child
hood, and this boy is still child
In case these suggestions prove ap-
parently helpful We hope mother won't
wait l6 years to tell us about it, for
probably there are many other young
persons who would give almost any
thing to add a wee bit to their stature
if that is to be conSummated.
Sixteen years ago we didn't know
we'll, I forget just what We didn't
know then. but probably We didn't
know enough to tell that mother
to feed her baby good plain
cod liver oil ration daily from
the age Of one month to the end
of the first year, beginning with 10
drops or SO, mixed with little orange
or tomato juice on the spoon. twice
daily, and gradually increasing the
daily ration till at four or six months
| the baby takes teaspoonful two or
three times day. That is enough. 1t
supplies the sunshine vitamin D, also
vitamin A Probably we didn't know
then that lots of sunshine on babys
naked skin prevents rickets and bowling
OF legs and retardation Of growth. too.
These things won't hurt any young
person who aspires to grow more.
tCopyright. 1922