davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
THE WEEKLY
 MORB1DITY REPORT

The weekly morbidity report is-' sued by the state health depart ment shows that there are two cases of scarlet fever in Waterbury. Otherwise the report shows the health of the people here to be ex- cellent. In the feport parents are urged to feed their children plenty of milk and butter at this time of the year as well as vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

the motor vehicle law will be heards Daniel T. Trowbridge. RED No 2. Woodbury; Joseph crcgOs. 333 South Main street, Seymour; Alphonos Berthiaumo, Watertown: {: Robert French Davidson, RED No 2. southbury; James J. Ganem, 01O Migeon avenue, Torrington:. Steve Panoras, 2s Bank street. New Mil- ford; Joseph l.. Driscoll. 6s5 South Main street. Frank O'Donneil. 224 Pine street. Ferdipand Fabiani. box 3S7, all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
State Dept of
 Motor Vehicles
Will Hold a Hearing in City
 Court Room August 90

The state departmen of motor vehicles will hold meeting in the city court room on Tuesday morn ing. August 30 at a;30, standard time, when the following named persons. charged with violation of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
HUBBIES BARRED FROM CAMP

Hampton Beach, N. H.-UP)- A camp, from which even hus- bands are barred, recently has been established here to afford the wives of Rockingham county farmers q weeks vacation. and rest at the seashore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

the suits were Nofrisfovn kHHH Co. inc. and fhe Palmer 1IHN' inc. Both actions were rinrfHN
 n1edlat1ly oflef the coustrNcIItI | the Brown block in Exchong1 together with several other Nu+N The plaintiffs sought recovery tt| labor and materials furnished W the blocks construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

DANDELIoN . FEET TALL
 Weston, Mass-(UP)-AA dante. Hon nine feet tail is growing on tnt lawn of Augustus M. Upbam. Ihc stalk Is about an inch in diameter at the base and has leaves AZ Inches long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Withdrawal of
 Civil Actions Cases Against the R. K. Brown Co Not to Be
 Tried /

Notices of the withdrawal of civil actions against the R. K. Brown Co.. were filed today in the town clark's office. The plaintiffs in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Petroleum production in Ven. ezueia Is much greater than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

James Zarella, sign painter, 28 Pearl street; Helen M. Knight, oc- cupation, none, 160 Abbott avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
BROTHER AIDS BROTHERS
 IN COURT {

Detroit-(UP)-George, Edward and Stephen Resh, brothers, faced court here, Stephen acting as at- 'torney for the two arranged on traffic violation charges. George and Edward paid fines of $50 and SC. respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Trinidad expects to produce nearly 100000 tons of sugar this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
AVOID UGLYPIMPLES

Does q pimply face embarrass yOu7
Get a package of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin TO
clear after you have taken the tablets
a few nights, If you are like thousands
of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomsl;
there's no sickness er pain after TAX
ing them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel DOES, and just as effee.
lively, but their action Is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with = dark brown
taste" q bad breath, 4 dull, listless,
mo rood" feeling, constipation, ter
pid liver, bad disposition, pimply face.
Olive Tablets are 4 purely vegetable
compound; known by their olive eelof.
DIR. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result Take night
ly for a week. See how much better
you feel and look. 15c, sec, Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
VAN DUZER SCORED
IN LIGHTS DISPUTE .
Michigan Park Citizens to
Answer Crosby-OppoSe
Mapes Bills.

Traffic Director William Van Duzer's
refusal to recommend installation Of
traffic lights at Michigan avenue and
Twelfth street northeast was criticized
last night by E. j. Brennan, president Of
the Michigan Park Citizens Association.
at the organizations monthly meeting
Members Of the association voted Bre-
man authority to reply to a letter from
Mai. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, District
Commissioner. declining to grant the
body's request for either policeman or
a signal at the intersection. Gen. Crosby
based his refusal on Van Duzer's dec
laration that traffic at the corner does
not warrant such action.
Against Mapes Bills.
The group last night voted against
the MapeS bills in principle until such
time as a federation committee can
make a report and an alternative. 1t
was the feeling Of the body that --~
bills were Illogical" and Objectionable"
A resolution was passed approving of
the Capper bill to regulate the sale Of
firearms. This expression is to be for
warded to Senator Capper.
School Board for an eight-room school
building to be erected on the site Of the
Bunker Hill School, at Michigan avenue
and Taylor street A delegate is to be
sent to the Senate and the House to
discuss their need.
Street Repair Resolution. ...
A resolution is to be sent to the Dis
trict government asking for the repair
ing of Michigan avenue between Mon
roe street and Queens Chapel road.
The winner Of the Christmas tree IL
Nominations was announced as Mrs.
Mary c. Hopt Of 1915 Taussig place
northeast.
j. F. Moulton of the Community
Chest spoke to the group on the merits
and organization of the Chest The
nomination Of officers for the ensuing
year will take place at the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
DRIVES INTO STREET CAR
TO ESCAPE HOLD-UP MAN
Chicago Chauffeur Saves $50 Net
by Doing $40 Damage to
Trolley.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January frank zoh-
robski is a thrifty soul.
Yesterday he had a chance to DEM
onstrate his thriftiness while he was
driving a truck down the street with
$40 in his pockets
A hold-up man ir'-.~ on his ma
chine. Frank though his $40. He
wanted to attract some cnes attention.
so he deliberately drove his truck into
the side of street car.
The hold-up man fed. Damage to
the truck was $40. The street car
was unchanged. Franks savings $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
American Author WEEDS in London.

LONDON, January IA CP).-Wilbur
Daniel Steele, American author of
Charleston, S. c., was married today to
Mrs. Norma Talbot. The ceremony took
place in the Princes Row Registry
Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-14
SAVANT DISLIKES POSING
Einstsin Tells Actress He Submits
to Cameramen Sometimes.

PALM SPRINGS, Calf. January
IA P).-Dr. Albert Einstein, slightly
tanned by the sun baths he took dur
ing the week he spent on the desert,
left here last night for Pasadena,
where he Is to continue his research
work at the California Institute Of
Technology.
Before leaving the Berlin scientist
was visited by Pola Negri, who is here
recovering from a recent operation.
DO you like to pose for pictures?"
the actress asked.
Il never pose for pictures. but sofne-
times I submit to them" replied DR..
Einstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

country over which to travel on foot, but not difficult by plane Rich in minerals such as gold and silver as well as the base metals, he is confident of success
 Knows of Rich spots
 T know of several rich spots we shall work at once," he declared Where are they? That's the expe- dition's secret. However, he gave the positive answer that there is enough of this ground to keep doz- en outfits like ours going for many years" He hopes others will join in the search to the end that more pay can be uncovered.
 However, he is too experienced to invite prospectors without stress ing the difficulties of the under taking. 'fNo man should pull up stakes and come to these regions unless he has money enough to get there and return home again, unless he has first been assured of work here" His own company cannot at this time handle any big rush of men and will not try to.
 Add More Later
 Later on, he continued, as the rich spots he has in mind grad ually come into production, his company hopes to broaden the scope of its operations and take a larger number of men into the district. He thinks this is but a small beginning of what will prove to be a rather large-sized opera tion.
 He admits that placer mining is a gamble" But he believes that as much of the chance in his own venture has been eliminated as is humanly possible
 Names of Party
 Those who are in the party now include: MT. Mitchell, MT. East man, w. Gallogly. Secretary and legal advisor, Harry Townsend, mining engineer, Bob Montague, George Booth, Sandy Sawdin, c. C.. Butcher, J. M. McFayden, w. E. Skillman, Dan Smith, George Cud- ahy, Dave Marke, Clyde Sponge, Len Staples, Earl Boardway, c. V. Burnett, who left here today or will depart when the planes leave; L. F. Barr, Elliott Tyrer, John Gol- den, John Billingsley, Albert ONeilI w. T, and R. T. Green, now in Tulsequah.
 Denis Fuller, who will join the expedition later, will come north to the district in his own plane. One or two others are enroute here by train and boat.
 Bases at which gasoline can be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

hausted and additional supplies were ordered by caoie and have bsen delivered. Bedding rolls, out door garments, mosquito netting for beds and heads and "skeeter dope" fishing tackle, knives, and everything that the well-financed prospector ought to wear and have, and in instances some things that the "Sourdough" of the Klondike would have difficulty recognizing have all found ready purchasers.
 Mitchell NoncOmmital
 But Mitchell pays no heed to the rumors. He is enthusiastic over the prospecting and it's chances for success. He intends to spread prospectors, he said, over a large area and not concentrate on just one particular section. In this manner he hopes for a large re- turn. After the group has beer divided up, camps established and supplies landed, the boats prob ably will be laid up at the enc of summer and a large transport plane used next winter to service the prospectors. It is evident that it is not to be a short-lived un- dertaking, since MT. Mitchell saio the boats would be used in scout ing new districts next summer.
 He squoke in a general way oi thousands of creeks" scattered over the Northwest still to be expsorec by the gold seeker. It is a rough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
GOrdOn's

GOrdOn's et
 Garnick's Grocery
 Juneau-Y0ung Hardware Go. Sanitary Meat Go.
 Pacific Coast Coal Co. Dr. w. w. Council
 J. B. BurfOrd & Co. NEMnER IrrOs B0ttling Works NNS2V H. R. Shepard & Sons iS IL ' Dr. R. E. SOuthwell YgXs5S3S Mrs. Vim. Jarman VH1 HS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
VISITORS DAY AT SCOUT CAMP
 IS TOMORROW
Twenty four Boys, Under E. (. Guerin, Are on
 Overnight Hike

EAGLE RIVER BOY SCOUT CAMP. June 10.-eSpecial Corres- pondence) - Twenty-four Scouts, under the leadership of our old friend and instructor, E. c. Guer- in. have just left camp for their overnight hike to the Eagle River Glacier.
 It has taken all morning to get everybody fixed up with equalized packs. We started in at o'clock this morning and the gang left just before noon. The boys will be back in camp early Sunday morning, staying out with MT Guerin over two nights. They are we'll equipped to keep warm and reasonably dry The gang has two rain-proof tents. which are also bug-proof too; a large tarp. MT Guerin is an expert at keeping the boys warm and dry in the open. He proved this last year on our hike and the boys have one of the finest outdoor men in the Territory to take care of them. MT Guerin has as his assistants on the hike, the regular camp assistant Scout masters, Robert Simpson and Le- Roy West.
 For Visitors Day
 Tn camp are Scouts Joe Smith, Irving Krause, Brice Howard, Har- " Lucas Jack Kearney and Lewis Taylor. Veteran Scout John Stew art and Director Curtis Shattuck. This bunch will get the camp ready for Visitors Day, which is Sunday.
 Thursday was a nasty day the worst We have had in camp since 1880. The boys had the freedom Of the cabin, and did a lot Of Scout work. Things are keeping good and dry. We have stuff hanging over the stove all the time. Thursday night MT Guerin built us a big fire outside and we sat under the awning, enjoying its heat and singing songs for an hour. After we had gone around on the jokes we hit the hay early, and then slept in an hour later the next morning. Everyone got real good sleep and the gang was quite fit.
 Good Work Done
 We have been in swimming once, but it was quite cold and the boys were in for ten minutes only. We have completed several small pro- iects and lots of Scout work has been done.
 We will be able to take linn tied number from Eagle River Landing to the camp by boat Sun day, Visitors Day. We hope that only those who are able to walk the trail will come to the Landing, as we wish to take as few as pos sible by water, due to the time in- volved in transporting them. We will be there with the boat at l D. m. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
HITS TWO STATES;1
 MAN IS KILLED
Path Sheared in Colorado Springs Houses
 Are Damaged

DENVER, Col, June Hone man has been electrocuted several children have been injured and property damage cause by freak storms in Colorado and New Mex ico.
 The twister moved along the mountain and sheared a path a block and one half long through Colorado Springs, damaging 43 houses and demolishing two.
 Chester Arthur Glover, aged 50 years, was killed when he grasped a trasmiSsion line.
 Children were injured by flying glass, but none seriously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
ANGLO IRISH FARLEY LOOKS
 LIKE FAILURE
Different Viewpoints Are Taken for Inability
 to Get Together

DUBLIN, June II. The Irish Press, owned by President Ramon de Valera, of the Irish Free States, said today that it is clear that re- sponsibility for the failure to reach an agreement on the abolition of the oath of allegiance and land an- nuities yesterday at the Anglo-Irish conferences in London lay at Great Britain's door
 Tt is from that side difficulties were first created" said the news paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
DETROIT GROUP
 INITIATES NEW
 PLACER SEARCH

(Ccntinueo from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
PARIS OFFERS NOVELTY
 OF SNAKESKN TUNICS

PARTS -Snakeskin tunics are Parisian novelty. The 'tunics are made of a heavy silk crepe print ed with the pattern of snake skin. They are generally hipbone length, made along the tailored lines suitable for wear with a wool suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
HalvOrsen's

HalvOrsen's
 Juneau FrOck Shop Butler MaurO Drug G Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. l.. P. Dawes Dr. H. c. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire H. s. Graves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
DIVERS SECURE TREASURE ROM SUNKENSTEAMER

BREST, France, June 11.-The stubborn hull of the sunken liner Egypt, containing $5,0OO,OOO in gold and silver bullion, yesterday yield ed $45,00 to the tenacious Genose divers.
 The Egypt sunk 10 years ago.
 Two ships and Is lives have been lost trying to regain the treasure aboard the hulk.
 Sweden has l60,000 registered motor vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
Daily Cr0ss-aUord Puzzle

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
VACATION BIBLE
 SCHOOL MONDAY

The Vacation Bible School opens at g o'clock Monday morning at the Bethel Assembly Hall on Main Street. All boys and girls between the ages of 4 and Is are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

Plans call for the use of Tus- lequah as general supply base at least for a time. Necessary supplies will be purchased in Can adian centers and shipped there in bond to be transported to the field by the flying boats this sum- mer. The planes are expected to make occasional trips here dur ing the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11

taken on have been established on the route from here. MT. Mitch ell said. At Tuslequah, 5000 gall Ions purchased from local dealers have been stored, and an emer- gency base cleared out for planes. There are gas supplies at Car cross, Atlin and other points con- veniently loctaed on the route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
LONDON VIEWPOINT

LONDON, June 11.-Conservative newspapers here said the result of the parleys between the British and Irish make it impossible for further discussions between the two owing to President de Valera's insistence on "unilateral repudia- tion of solemn international agreement"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-11
Juneau Commercial Association

Cash Bazaar
 Juneau Lumber Mills
 Harris Hardware Go.
 Juneau Motors
 California Grocery rUsE17 George Brothers VNNE1;M COnn0rs Motor Co.,, Inc. AREA Thomas Hardware Go. lzx l:TIlfa1IHq3 SlJuneau Drug Co. W4EI B. M. Behrends O., Inc.
 Alaska Meat Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
CAPITOL OFFERS F MYSTERY | ::| PLAY !. AS ITS FEATURE
Behind the Mask with Boris Karloff in Lead,
 Shows Tonight

In Behind the Mask" mystery play, which begins showing tonight at the Capitol theatre, man with the soul of a fiend exercises his brutality.
 Man after man is killed by a method, which is declared the most inhuman and torturing means ,f sending a person to his death.
 A legitimate private hospital is tfe institution wherein innocent victims of this mysterious man. monster meet their cruel fates. Causes of their death are never investigated; whatsoever fictitious reports the hospital submits arg always accepted.
 Strapped To Operating Table
 A victim ie strapped to the oper- ating table, and the fiendish opera ton is performed. Only local anaesthetic is administered so that the dying man should see as well as feel his life being snuffed out. With a scalpel, the doctor digs through layer and layer of tissue, and cuts through the body wall to reach the phrenic nerve which is located in the region of the heart. and which is of primary in respiration. When the nerve, is cut strangulation is caused. The victim has an agon- izing death; and the interim up to the point when the nerve is cut is worse than, death. T
 Leader of Dope Ring
 And that is how the demon lead- CT of a notorious dope ring gets rid of those that know too much in Behind the Mask"
 Boris Karloff, who performed so Startlngly as the monster in ], 'FrankenStein, "., appears promi- ! nently in a sinister role in Be hind the Mask Other leads are played by Jack Holt and Con- stance Cummings. The supporting ! cast includes Claude King. Bertha Moon, s Edward Van Sloan and Robertson, {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
BRAT WILL BE ' PUT UT ON SCREEN SC M | N||
 IN FEW DAY s
Preview l A. M. Tomor- row Night and Regular
 Showing Thursday

In keeping with the popular de- mand for novelty on the screen, something new in the way of film entertainment is promised with The Brat" which previews at l o'clock tomorrow night and shows regularly Thursday at the Coli scum theatre
 It has plenty of action, a joyous and different" sort of love story bits of sheer pathos and dozens of hilariouslV funny situations.
 Cinderella From Bowery
 A penniless cinderella from the Bowery is taken to the home of a wealthy author who is looking for heroine for the next novel. The girls dual romance with tn. writer and his younger brother, the jealousy her coming arousas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
CHILKOOT SOLDIERS
 HERE FOR LABOR DAY

To spend the Labor holiday n Juneau, % enlisted men from Chilkoot Barracks and several civ- ilians from Haines and Skagway came here on the United States Army boat Torrance Saturday morning. They left for home on the craft this morning ss& < Included among the soldiers was the Barracks baseball team which yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park played Juneau nine.
 The visitors were quite disap- pointed to learn on their arrive, that the smoker arranged in this city for last night had been post poned. @ a s s The Torrance, during her stay. in port, was moored at the Gov ernment Wharf In observance of the holiday yesterday, she dressed ship and numerous flags fluttered |aloft. s,
 Besides Capt. J. R. Smith, skip per and A. Short, chief engineer, the vessel carries a crew, of eight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
TENSE DRAMA
 IS COL ISEUM'S
 NEW HEADLINER
Outward Bound Features Program to Be Pres
 ented Tonight s

outward Isound,' Warner Bro- liners and Vitaphone's adaptation of the famous stage success of the same name by Sutton Vane. English playright, will be pre- sented tonight at the Coliseum theatre. .nra
 Outward Bound" is an attempt to penetrate the veil of mystery that shrouds the undiscovered country" In furtherance of his idea. MT. Vane places seven pas- sengers aboard an unnamed vessel sailing on an uncharted sea in a dense fog. ss. 4 -.@
 Description of Passengers
 These passengers consist of a lovable ne'er-do- well, for whom his mother, also aboard the ship, a cockney charwoman has made untold sacrifices in order that he may live the life of a gentleman; a young couple, denied the right to live, who have chosen the cas- fest way out rather than be sep arated; woman with a shady past who has not been a good wife; a minister from the slums of Lon don, and harsh, interruptions business man.
 Ignorant of Destination
 At first the passengers do not realize what is in store for them, put are, told by the kindly steward ,f the ship that the examiner, m einissary of the Unknown, will soon board j the vessel to pass Judgment upon them for their leeds and misdeeds. The findings If the examiner are as interest ng as they are logical and show lle breadth of the authors vision md the depth of his human un- 
 Tense Gripping Drama If"Otitward Bound" is tense, ripping drama. E.
 < Leslie Howard heads the cast pith Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and Helen Chandler as the juvenile eads. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

in the two society girls who have already marked the author as their matrimonial prey, and the result ing complications all keep the in- terest at a high pitch.
 Stage Star Has Lead
 Allan Winehart, noted Broadway stage star, who makes his screen debut in the film. enacts the role of the author and Frank Albert son that of the brother while June Collyer and Virginia Cherrill play the two society girls. William Col Her ST., is also featured while Farrell Macdonald, Mary Forbes, Albert Gran, Louise Mackintosll and Margaret Mann complete distinguished supporting cast.
 John Ford directed this Fox picture Collier also acteo as stage play by Maude Fulton.
 Tn addition to his role in the picture Collier als oacted as stage director s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06
|'LADlES OF JURY R'''Y
 IS REpLE1E WITH WIT AND HUMoR.
Comedy Previews l A. M. Tomorrow Night and
 Shows Thursday

Ladies of the Jury featuring Edna Hay Oliver. will be pre- viewed at l o'clock tomorrow night and presented regularly, Thursday night at the Capitol theatre.
 Ladies of the Jury" takes the spectator behind the scenes" into the sanctlrm of the jurors.
 Inside Facts Known
 Here, in a graphic and enter taining manner, the q story deals with the petty foibles. bickerings and personal equations of the jur- ors; their methods in arriving at verdicts and persuasions used ia changing certain votes. m ..
 Interpreting the medley of hu- man types, representing the aver age American jury, are number of players right out of Filmland's blue book.
 Edna May Oliver of Show Boat" "Cimarron" and RKO- Radio Pic lures fame is the star. Others include Jill Esmond, stage star, Ken Murray, for the past ten years vaudeville headliner; Ros- COG Atees, dean of stage aud screen stammerers; Kitty Kelly beauty; Lima lChevret, Florence Lake, Kate Price, Quinn VJi11ior,o< arad ot1a,~c
 The story, adapted from Fred erick. Ballard's stage play and directed by Lowell sherman, $ primarily. for laughing purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-06

A choir of 4060 and an orchestra of 200 featured the Free Church Union Festival in London.