davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
= FOL
Ernest Chouinard of 456 Mill str,
Thar she blows

Thar she blows Ernest Chounard of 456 Mill
pals leaving shortly for Mexico where they intend
prospecting for gold Ernie old timer the racket hav
ing been there for thirteen months three The
boys will make the trip by of FL Pao They intend
to pan and then do little digging Chounard tells
only when person strikes gold necessary stake
claim He also disclosed that in the regions where the
party intends do their mining considerable gold taken by Villa
and said be buried Chouinad hopes make
tact with of this buried treasure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
ABOUT DADS FIGURE

II dads waistline Is beginning
to give him u somewhat balloon
like silhouette, surprise him hy
having his golf clubs shined up af-
ter the winters accun latiOn Of
rust. It may induce him to get out
on the llnks--if he needs induce
ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
= [.o]

Here and there and the next best place Dan Miller Matte
Shea Bill Stanton and Hugo Lang tossing quo Hami
park earlier the week Dan and Matte throwing for the
sport Bill reduce his sun paror and Hugo for business
noses They were still digging up when left Gus
Gregory Morris Skn and Sammy Frank have method of
ting transportation Quasapaug And it's most censible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics When a person leaves vacation
orders the paper her. how will get there? And
advance the order be given?M X. R. (Your
should day if vacation the You
phone leave order with the circulation department the day
you leave.-The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Echoes from Woodtick

Echoes from Woodick Brother Sankey Crosby's all
around star athlete He's taken up his residence in Prospect
Fred Cowe famous Crosby caoon skehing the neghbors
Carroll Dillon, blue ribbon winner Romber's tennis
court Paul Shaw plans take his trip Canada
Bud Cuddy. He'll make bis future home in Providence.
r. Jimmy Burke and Walt Dillon spending the
mer at Hitchcock lakes Art Romber champ will
pete the Hartford and the boys wishing him
the racquet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics Don't you think it is about time
the Lakewood fixed the park department the
people there enjoy the sights they better for
the builders repair this stretch It's than the rocky road
to Dublin You hear lot about the being in fine shape Well
here's that's simply terrible. - Reader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics Do you think Henry Fords plan for
home gardens right thing this time? If all
gardens poor won't able sell vegetables and they II
90 broke join the unemployed Id like idea the Ford
psnC. w. NJ Give got enough troubles of without dis
cusing the dement's of home gardening the momntThe
ED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
tients, %: WATERFOWL patients.
Obltuary-Mrs Anna Micken

Obituary-sfrs Anna Nlicken
Mrs Anna Masaitis Micken died
at the home Of her cousin. John
Navickas OF Riverside street yes
terday after a short illness. Mrs
Micken IL survived by her husband
Joseph; one daughter, Dolores:
ana one brother. John Masaitis.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The game between the Oakviile
Mems club and the Mill Plain
team which was scheduled TO be
played at the athletic field has
been transferred TO Hamilton park
on account OF the circus and will
be played at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
70

Hello Chrisy Just dropped Hoover discuss the depres
sion Swell city, wish you with RegardAl Dance August
Paadno. Washington, D. c. Thanks boys for the card
Christy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
OAKVILLE

At st Mary Magdalene's church,
Rev Leo Finn, pastor. Masses VIII
be at 1880, o and II o'clock. The
0 O'Clock mass Is the childrcn's
mass followed by Sunday school.
The last mass Is at II o'clock fol-
lowed by Benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament. The Children
of Mary of the parish will receive
Holy Communion in a body sun
day morning.
At the All Saints church, Rev A.
N. Samwell, rector. Services will
be held at the regular church
school Hour at $3.50 o'clock. after
which the morning worship and
baptism will be held.
At the Union Congregational
church, Rev Oscar Locke. pastor:
Children's exercises at 10:45 o.
clock. There will not be the rcgu-
lar session of the church school.
Hot Dog Roast Monday
Troop /, Oakville boy Scouts"
will be the guests of their commit
tee at q "hot dog roast" to take
place at Black Rock on Monday
evening, June 18th. The troop will
leave Mr. Lowrey's house on Main
street at O o'clock by automobiles.
The details were arranged at n
special committee meeting last
Wednesday evening. Every scout
win be assured of q good time. and
the scout leaders are hoping for q
full attendance.
Nurses Report
Following Is the nurses report
for the month Of May: Patients
under care first OF month. IL; new.
3; rsadmitted. 81. discharged. cured
or improved. o; sanatorium. /; hos
pitai. 4: nursing calls. 1879; baby
welfare. So: social science, %;
hours In once. "a: oakvilis pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
Good evening.
THAT WOULD BE sUMpIN'

Resubmission.
Is the cry to-day.
If we could only "resubmit"
The depression, hoo-ray.
F. j.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

it might have dismayed and dis.
couraged a mature man. But it
didn't dismay or discourage Etty
Rheiner.
She was everywhere-hanging
fresh curtains in the big, white,
plastered house, with its hand
hewn cedar beams, blackened by
age. putting up plum jam in the
Lig, cool kitchen, with the sun
light falling in a golden pool
about her little feet. .out in the
bawling, shouting, dust-clouded
corralS, where the young calves
were being branded. down in
the bottom lands, where the bean
fields were being ploughed-
Off to San Antonio
And then-to vary the monot-
ony-she was off to San Antonio
with a girl friend to study that
strange, new and still somewhat
doubtful craft-stenography!
Now why-cried her exasper-
ated brother-did she want to do
that? And would she have SO
Stubbornly insisted upon doing it
if she could have foreseen the
long trail that would be unwind
ing from those tapping keys?
A little lady with ideas. And
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

ing, quizzical eyes looking down
into her startled, slightly indig-
nant ones before she knew what
had happened or had caught a
friends muttered introduction.
When the name was repeated,
her indignation became real.
There before her, still holding her
hand, still smiling, stood the low
down, no account loafer himself! |!
SO she met him.
But had she not met him
already?
Had she not shared with him,
from the very beginning, all that
made him what he was?
Children of the Soil
Heroic men and women BRAY
ing a wilderness-they had built
her a background as they had
built his. Hardship, privation,
danger, discipline-they had con-
ditioned her nature as they had
conditioned his.
They were the children of the
soil-builderS of America
A lonely boy and lonely girl
at last they had found the an
Swer to their common need.
Still he held that hand he has
never ceased to cheriSh-Still he
looked into those eyes that have
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

| L0De-
HotO many times has its story
been told in terms of moonlight
and roses. .detD-Spdngled ddUnS
md honey-StDeet Moons. singing
Fountains. .niohtingGleS and
mlGndolinS?
But, t0ho has told the story OF
gOUe in q frontier totDn. .red-rut.
Ted streets, ankle deep in dust. ID.
horses, StOedt drying on their
gL1nkS, tied in q pdtDing, nodding
.Toto before the country store. {.
aDhite huddle of Sun-bldSted
ShGclcS, their rickety doors GgGpe
on endless prairie?
Many poem about the beauty
bt loDe, nloUing, Silken, and
DIGmoruS, through scented To-
nance.
But, tDhGt of the quiet courage
nnd conStGncy of a lope that fol.
JotcS on through loneliness, dis
courGgement, hardship, and pop.
erty'
Here is the story of a loue like
that. The simple, SteddtdSt loue
OF tiDo plain people tDho sang no
songs and hung no tDreGthS but
took each other, "tor better or
sDorSe," wherever the trail might
lead.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

she wore in the bangs and buns
Of the sos.
She and her brother owned a
30,000-acre ranch. Most of the
time the girl ran the place alone,
riding the range with her soft
little chin uptilted in the air and
her round eyes crinkled against
the booming blaze of sun.
Indian Fires and Feet
Indian fires had signalled on
those acres not so long before.
Indian feet had skulked around
the corral.
Coming home one night, her
father had stumbled over a dead
herder, his skull cleaning white
through the bloody puddle of his
stripped scalp.
She was only 3 then. But sne
obeyed when her father, rushing
her to safety, told her to make
no sound. The little mouth shut
firmly. 1t had stayed shut firmly
ever since, against all whimpe:-
ing.
Reason for Nhimpering there
must have been, many a time.
The loneliness, discipline, re-
sponSibility and downright hard
labor Of running that vast place
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

not backward about stating them.
Which she proceeded to do with
great vehemence when she heard
that a poker-playing young up
start from nowhere was being
suggested for the judgeship Of
her county.
Things had come to a pretty
pass in Uvalde If owners of 30,-
600 acre tracts were to be su-
pervised by low down, no aC-
count loafers like that.
Something should be done
about it-and Etty Rheiner, her
gray eyes swapping, her pretty
chin at its most militant tilt,
proceeded to tell all available
Texas just what should be done
about it.
Judge Garner"
But Texas didn't listen. Young
Jack went into be Judge Gar
ner," at 26.
Etty, leaving San Antonio, de-
cided to retire to her princesSi-
pality and let the rest of the
world go to the dogs. Which,
but for a trifling incident, she
would have done.
The trifling incident arrived
unexpectedly. He was at her
elbow, taking her hand, his Smil-
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

looked so deeply into the nature
of other men-did they some
times contemplate his own secret
loneliness and bewilderment as
he bucked his stubborn head
against one obstacle after an
other?
He had a score Of friends who
were willing to sit in on any
poker game with him. Did he
sometimes wish that he had some
one who would sit in with him
on the game of life?
Etty and Romance
Maybe yes. Maybe no. He
kept his own council. Which, in
itself, isn't such a bad recon-
mendation for a young man Of
IS.
Meantime, though he hadn't
done any trading in romance, he
wasn't passing up any such bets.
Neither was a certain young
orphan girl. living down the river
in the same county.
Her name was Etty Rheiner.
She was short and slight and
Spunky. She had a tiny, quick
bending waist and little, quick
stepping feet and a heart-shaped
face framed in brown hair which
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

never ceased to follow. What
did their lips say in that first mo-
ment together? What does it
matter
That had come to them which
needs no words. Only their
hearts spoke, echoing loves old,
sweet VOW
"Entreat me not to leave thee
COR to return from following
after thee;
For whittier thou goest, will
go;
"And where thou lodgest, 1 will
lodge,
"Thy people shall be my people,
"And thy God my God"
To Be Continued Tomorrow in
The Washington Times
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
of Commons
Boosts Silk DHtY

LONDON, May IL CU.S0.-A
resolution boosting the silk duty
10 per cent, which means a 80
per cent levy on silk stockings.
was approved by the House of
Comomns last night. The vote
was 275 to 36.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

TNHALING has long been an 'untouch'
i able. a subject taboo in the tobacco
trade. "a sacred cow! Why?.. Because
in every tobacco leaf-even the finest,
the mildest-nature hides certain inn
purities which, when not removed, are
unkind to delicate membranes!
And since, knowingly or unknowingly,
we all inhale some part of the smoke from
our cigarette Lucky Strike developed
that great scientific process which removes
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

o. K. AMERICA
TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE-6o
modern minutes Witb tbs WVrIdr fssr
dance OnbstrGJ, and famous Lucky
Strike Ssay tsStSrS, eOeJ TES6Sy
TbGTsGGy and SStSrdIy tpsaisg Ovsr
NJ B, C. REtWVtk.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

certain impurities. Luckies created that
process. Only Luckies have it!
Do you inhale? Remember-more than
10000 physicians, after Luckies had been
furnished them for tests, basing their obiv-
ions ON their smoking experience stated that
LucIies are less irritating to the throat
than other cigarettes.
It's toasted"
Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
RAIDERS CLEAN
 NORTHERN LIGHT POOL ROOM OUT

The Northern Light Pool room on Front Street near the Cold Storage, was raided Thursday by Federal prohibitio nagents and as the result of small quantity of liquor being found it was prac- tically cleaned out by the off, cers
 Four men were arrested under charges of violating the National Probition Act for alleged posses sion of liquor and maintenance of nuisance. Those taken into custody were: Roy Polloff, Mike Karl, George Kuskoff and Jim Jibiloff.
 Agents Raney and Vineke con- ducted the raid. The liquor. 9 quart bottle about half full of moonshine whiskey, was discover ed in the pockets of an overcoat winch, it was reported, one of the men under arrest acknowledged as belonging to him. The officers seized stock and fixtures of the ertire establishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
NEGRO TAKEN
 FROM CELL IN
 JAIL, LYNCHED
Arkansas Mob Avenges As sault Made on De-
 putty Marshal

CROSSETT, Arkansas, Sept. 16.- Frank Tucker, aged 24 years, d negro, was taken from the jail here and hanged near the center of the business district after he had slashed the throat of Deputy Marshal Henry Reed, aged 8 while waiting hearing on lar ceny charge.
 Reed is in the hospital with slight hopes of recovery.
 The negro ran into a building pursued by group of men stand ing about the halls of the jail building. He was caught and turned over to the Night Marshel who jailed the negro.
 Word of the attack spread and an angry crowd soon collected. They crowd overpowered the Night Marshal, took his keys, unlocked the jail and cell where the negro was confined, and took the negro out and hanged him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
HURLEY DRAWS
 CENSURE FROM
 LECIONNAIRES
Delegates at Portland Re- sent Statem e nts in
 Franked Envelope
LAWYER IS ELECTED
 AS NATL. COMMANDER
Kentucky w oman Heads Auxiliary Members
 Headed for Homes

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept, l6.- Delegates attending the American Legion Convention here are today enroute home or are visiting many places in the Pacific Northwest to which they have been invited, after adopting resolutions for immediate bonus payment, repeal of the Pro hibition laws and censuring of Hoover for using troops to eyict bonuseers from Washington
 Louis Johnson, of Clarksburg, West Virginia, lawyer, was late yesterday elected National Com- mander.
 The delegates censured Secretary of War Col. Patrick J. Hurley be- cause, envelopes containing his statements, bearing a Department frank, were found in the conven- tion hall chairs.
 Mrs. s. A. Blackford, of Ver- sailles, Kentucky, was elected Ma tional President of the American Legion Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
PIC N FER DIES AS WAVES BEAT
 HER ON ROCKS
Mrs. T. F. Johnson Drowns
 Husband and Grand son Are Safe

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept 16- A tale of tragedy and heroism was brought to Ketchikan with the body Iof Mrs. T. F. Johnson, elderly pion- eer. who was drowned when she her husband and three-year -olc grandson were thrown into the water and the boat was wrecked in fierce storm on September ?.
 Waves dashed against Mrs. John- son on the rocks and she slipped off and drowned, but her husband and grandson hung on to a rocky ledge and finally climbed to safety
 Johnson's matches were wet and he kept himself and grandson alive on a can of corn and two cans of beans he got out of the wrecked boat, and can of salmon he found on the beach.
 After seven days, Johnson suc- ceeded in building a raft and with his grandson and body of his wife, started out. Yesterday he was picked up by boat and brought here.
 : Despite his hardship, the grand son gained pound since he left here with his grandparents, one month ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
FORCE
 SEEK PLANE
 LOST AT SEA
Believed American Nurs e Down on Water
 No Late Reports

ROME, Italy, Sept. 16.-The Ital- ian Government Air Force con- tinued a wide search today for the missing plane American Nurse with three fliers aboard, Pilot William Ulbrich, Edna Newcom- Der and Dr. Leon Pisculli.
 The plane left New York City on an attempted nonstop flight to Rome. The last report receiv- ed was from the liner Paris which reported sighting the plane 400 miles off the coast of Ireland at 11:50 o'clock last Wednesday fore noon.
 The plar.e was due here at mid night "Wednesday. The supply of gasoline aboard would only have lasted until about l:30 o'clock yesterday morning
 It is feared the plane has landed somewhere on the water and the three occupants are lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
GOV. ROOSEVELT GIVES OUT HIS NEW DEAL PLAN
Legislative a nd Executive Branches to Be Re-
 organized NOMINEE TALKS TO COLORADO DEMOCRATS Confident of Result of FL ection, Says People
 Want Change

ABOARD ROOSEVELT'S SPEC IAL TRAIN, Sept 16.-Enroute to Salt Lake City, Utah, where he will make one of his principal speeches Saturday, Gov. Franklin D. Roose- welt, Democratic nominee for Presi- dent, is addressing crowds from the rear platform of the train to- day at all important stops.
 Yesterday he told Colorado Demo- crats that when we take control Of the Legislative and Executive branches of the Government next March, we shall have an opportun- ity to revise the Executive branch along sounder lines, less extrava- gant and designed for a greater good for a greater number.
 "The Democratic Party is appeal ing to voters with caliber and not dollars. We will enter a new period for liberalism. The people have been going back for the last three years"
 The Democratic nominee said he is very confident of the result of the election and believes the great CT element of the people believe the time has come for a change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
SUICIDE" WILL
 BE VERDICT 0 N
 ''0THER WOMAN
Disposal of Body of Dor. othy Millette Is Ask
 edby Coroner

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 16.- Coroner Jlmes R. Garlick awaited today for a reply from Henry Bern, brother of Paul Bern, movis executive pho committed suicide directing disposal of the body oi Miss Dorothy Millette, found ir the Sacramento river last Wedncs- day.
 It is said the coroners jury will declare the case a suicide" as # is believed Miss Millette killed her self after learning of the suicide ot Paul Bern at Hollywood.
 Coroner Carlick said if the body is not claimed, it will be given burial oa the $38 found in the wOman's purse.
 She is the other woman" in the Harlow case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
|E. M. JONES ARRESTED
 ON DRY LAW CHARGE

E. M Jones, arrested Wednes- day night by Federal officers in his residence on Second and Gold Streets, was charged today with violation of the National Prohibi- tion Act for alleged possession cf liquor. His bond was fixed at sa,- GOO by Judge Sey in the United States Commissioners Court.
 The raiding party is reported to have seized moonshine whiskey, rum, alcohol and rye. Jones fur nished the required bond last night and was at liberty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
WIFE IS C0NE;
 MATE SUICIDES

QUINCY, Mass, Sept. 16.-Charles E. Dubois, Tuckahoe, N. Y. jeweler shot himself to death this after noon to bring to a climax the in- vestigation into the mysterious dis appearance of his wife. Edith Du- bois. He died shortly after the shooting without regaining con- sciousness.
 The shooting occurred while Ma tional Guardsmen were attempting to find the body of Mrs. Dubois, who the authorities believe was killed.
 Dubois was arrested in Plymouth in connection with his wife's dis appearance but released when the Judge refused to issue a murder complaint on the grounds of in sufficient evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
PRODUCTION OF
 GOLD IN NOME
 REGION LARGER

Gold production on Seward Pen inSula will probably be some % per cent larger this year than last, according to J. D. Harlan general manager of the Hammon Consolidated Gtoldfields, which con- ducts the largest operation in that district.
 Last years production from il aggregated $1,215 900. This year it probably will reach SI 800, ,O00 on the basis of present expecta- tions.
 MT. Harlan had no definite fi- gules on production as a whole to date, but was informed by Dr. Philip s. Smith, Chief Alaskan Geologtst, whom he metz at Sew ard, that when he visited Nome late last month, current produc- tion was then $3OO,O00 ahead of last season.
 The production of the Hammon interests. MT. Harlan said, had increased in proportion to that of all the other mining operations in the entire Peninsula area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
ALASKA CRAFT
 IS TAKEN OVER

 VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 16.- The Southeast Alaska motorship Prince of Wales, which grounded a month ago, north of Alert Bay enroute from Juneau to Seattle, and was badly damaged. has left Alert Bay for here under charge of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
 The Prince of Wales will be turned over to Customs Collector Norman Degrayes, Dominion re- ceiver of wrecks who will hold the vessel pending settlement of sal wage claims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
BULL DINCS FOR
 ALASKAN TOWNS NOT APPROVED
Ketchikan and Anchorage
 Federal Buildings Not on Approved List

| There's been a mixup somewhere ! over the status of the Fedora. building projects at Anchorage and Ketchikan, according to Gov, George A. Parks. Neither of these two buildings have been placed on the approved list of public build ing construction and, therefore, there isn't any possibility of any immediate construction work being started.
 This fact was revealed in a tele- gram received this week by N. Lester Troast, Indian Service Ar chitect, from the office of the Supervising Architect. Treasury De : partment.
 Sometime ago, Postmaster c. M. Parkins, of Seattle, announced the Ketchikan and Anohoarge buildings were among a number slated for early construction and that bids would be advertised for in a short time It was also said that local architects would be ut ilized in the drafting of plans and preparation of specifications. MT. Troast wired to the Supervising Architect to find out if he was to participate in this arrange ment as to the two projects in Alaska.
 He was informed by that of- flee that neither was on the list of projects approved for construc- tion. Until they have been ap- proved no funds will be available for work on them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-16
TILE SHOW TO RE MAIN EVENT
 AT FAIR TONIGHT
Baby Awards Made and Good Program Arrang-
 ed for This Evening

Tonight is the night of the Style Show at the Southeastern Alaska Fair" w. s. Pullen, Man ager of the exposition announced today, and he added: Nothing like it has ever been seen in Juneau" The entertainment program this evening will also include a band concert, vaudeville acts, vocal se- lections, and dancing with music supplied by the Serenaders' Orches- tra.
 Special attendance is expected from Douglas residents inasmuch as this is Douglas Day at the ex- hibition.
 Public and private school dis plays and home made cake entries are being judged this afternoon for prizes.
 One of the interesting events was the Better Baby Show, which was held in the after noon.
 Selections Were Difficult
 Selection of infants for the award- ing of prizes proved difficult task for the judges. They finally an- nouced the following awards:
 Margaret Malaney, aged five whose mother is Mrs. J. w. Malaney, first prize. set of dishes given by the Juneau-You Hardware Company; Dolores Jean Hill, aged seven and one-half whose mother is Mrs. H. D. Hill, second prize, Hot Point electric cooker jug given by the AL aska Electric Light and Power Con- pany; DeVee Prucha, aged seven teen months, whose mother is Mrs. .. L. Prucha. third prizez, auto