davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

MORIARTY-A months mind mass
I, urday morning at 8 O'clock. at st
i Margaret's church for the repose
h Of the soul of the late Mrs william
" J. Moriarty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

Specialists in Glasgow, Scotland,
are advising people to fast for
their helath's sake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

An Austrian film actress has re-
nounced the stage and screen after
seeing a picture of herself bathing
in the nude.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-30

The funeral of Mrs Catherine
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17
of Ophir. Talotna and MtGrath.

of Ophir, Takotna and McGrath.
 Throughout all her illness Mrs. Clough had. among many others, a strong and faithful friend in Mrs. Oliver Anderson, who at all times was giving constant attention and doing everything possible. and who was at her bedside when the end came, in all of which she showed a most sisterly devotion.
 In the death of devoted wife MT. Clough has the whole hearted sym pathy of every friend and acquaint- ance throughout this entire interior section.
 Aside fro miner husband, surviving Mrs. Clough are 2 son in Chicago and daughter in Longview. Galif., both of whom are marriedl-
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17
Adjournment
 Of Congress
NlA NY MCDAENIUUS MEASUNT PASSED DURING SPECIAL
 SESSION

WASHINGTON.- Capitulating yes- ter, ay once more to the President on veterans compensation after having Bestowed on him virtually all powers asked, Congress adjourned sine die at 1s2O 2. m., Eastern standard time. less than an hour after the Senate had yielded to the suasioR of the President on the House question re- ducing former soldiers 'henefts.- The Administration wished to reduce some of the veterans rates in the interest of economy. !
 Roosevelt Sent word to Congress there was no need of appointing com mittees telling him they were ready to adjourn, thereby expediting the proceedings ef winding up the ses- sion.
 Among the nomentous measures passed during the special session of Congress were those providing for the following:
 1. Three hillion, three hundred million dollars public works program to pSoyide for combating unemploy- ment.
 3. HUuse Dan bill, setting up a fund of two billion dollars to aid dis tressed home owners.
 3. GlAsseSkegAll banking reform
 (Continued on Page Al
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17
Mrs. Clou8h
 Passes On
,STEEbkEn PIONEER WOMAN REACHES END AT SEWARD.
 MONDAY LAST.

That Mrs. David E. Clough, of Mo Grath, esteemed matron of this in terior section. had passed away at Seward Hospital, was the sad word to arrive here last Tuesday, death having occurred at 7:35 the previous night.
 For some months, perhaps the past year, Mrs. Clough had been none too we'll. To obtain relief from her mal- ady, about six months ago, she under went an operation at Seward hospital. of which her many friends had strong hopes that she would obtain perma- nent relief. She returned to McGrath several weeks after the operations. still weak but in hopes of growing stronger. but from which time she is said to have shown no apparent signs of recovery. In the hope of still ob- taining relief she, about three weeks ago, accompanied by Mrs. Oliver An derson, was again taken to Seward hospital, where apparently it was seen hat nothing further in the way of medical treatment could be done, and where, as stated above, death came last Monday night.
 The passing of Mrs. Clough will be learned with sadness and regret by, a strong host of friends, many of whom had known her from the early days
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17
JOE MEHERlN AND HYAlsE
 HEBERT COME AMID G a

Arriving here. late Wednesday, eve- ming were Joe. Meherin, well known representative of. Hills Rnos,. and Lyan Hebert, representing Schwa- bacher Hardware CompanN travelling together in the interest, of their re- spective concerns.
 Mir. Meherin, one. who keeps him self we'll posted, on nationaLand Alas- kan affairs, was, as usual, in most cheerful humortt- T .::fiifb.. mfw fww cheerful spirit and in most optimistic
 mood regarding affairs Business is
 picking up and there is. no doubt in my. mindl thAt wet arc now over the. hump. This upward turn," said MT.
 Meherin, "is reflected not. only in my own contaat- with business. men every
 where. but in my mail coming from
 variou esparts of the country which lbringsnews of.manY men again being put back on the payroll and giving
 other evidences that prosperity is again. on its way"
 MT. MeheEin was loud in his praise of "The Metz Deal," headed by Presi- dent Roosevelt, ands the effect of re- cent legisatinn. passed at the late spe- lcial session of Congress. He also paid pretty trihute to Delegate Di- mond :. and Governor JoAn w. Troy, both of wAam he declared are most epergetics in getting results for the benefit of Alaska.
 Messrs. Meherin and Hebert left Thursday on their way to Nome.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

LONDON.-The United States States achieved a great and hard-won victory in the world economic confer ence with the election of it's candi- date, James M. Cox, as chairman of the monetary committee, considered one of the most vital of all positions in the entire organization. His cleo ton was made unanimous after a hard. long fight to win recognition of Americas right to the position. After this election Secretary Hull, head of the American delegation, said that he is hopeful of more substantial pro- gress being made by the conference than he had been at any previous time
 British financial quarters are in- clined to the opinion that stabiliza- tisn of the dollar and the pound ster- ling for the duration of the confer ence have been virtually accom- plished, as the dollar steadied close to a quotation of $4.O5 to the pound.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17
Barney Ross Wins
 Lightweight Title

CHICAGO.-Barney Ross. g. years old, of Chicago. won the lightweight championship of the worid.last night, defeating Tony Carnozeri,. .-the title holder. outpointing him in ten furious rounds. The decision was, beoedi by the large crowd. Garnozeri seemed stunned by. the verdict.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17
By F. l.. Bruett

WASHINGTON. D. C., May B. Although he has beer. assured by the House waya and means committee and hy Eireetos of the Budget Lewis Douglas that the phraseology of the Administration's public works bill is suchs that Alaska will not be discrim- mated against in. highway construe- Delegate DiMond is taking no. chances and will andeavon to have the Senate finance committee insert an amend ment to the bill.
 h waz. His hope that the House committee would adopt the amend ment, but it's srmenhers felt tlat Alas kA ia adequately protected as the bill HOW stands.
 The only scetinn of the bill dealing specifically with highways allots a maximum of $a00, COG. 900 to the 4s States and Hxwaii to be administered under the federal highway aid sys- tem. This of course does not include Alaska. for the reason that the Ter ritory does not come within the pro visions of the federal highway aid act. The Delegate has been assured that ntlRE sections. of the bill pr0vid- ing for pul1ic works would not mili- tate aga;nst road building in Alaska. He is inclined to agree witk that in
 
 depreciation. but would like to see the amendmeat in so executive depart ments could not possibly misconstrue the hill;s neaning,
 Mr.. Dinsnffs amendment would also inclnde tAe Distfict of Columbia, the Vir9in Islands and Puerto Rico. the status of which political subdivi- sions is exactly similar in the bill to that of Aln1ka.
 SAtnrday Attorney General Homer $. Cumrningsysenklto<the to President Aa~ VYEsnaszl~~-- tY>r.h>s~n~
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17

NASfINGTON-Delegate Dimond stated today that he had been in- formed that under the national pro- gram an allotment of $250, ,000 will be made for roads in the Mt. Mckinley National Park. He said that this sum -wiA he used to extend the existing road to Kantishna where there are vast deposits of silver-lead, gold and other mineral-bearing ores, now prac- tically untouched because. of lack of transportation facilities.
 The sum allotted probably will be spent during the next two working seasons, with a substantial sum being made available immediately upon ap- proval by the public works admins trator.
 Included in the allowance is $14,000 for telephone improvements, shelter cabins and other building consturc- ton in. the park.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17

A romance quite unexpected mark ed the first voyage of the steamer Tana- on it's recent trip to Bethel when 2 Mr.. Crowford, a member of the Tana crew. and Miss Hattie Con rad,. popular young. woman of Mo Grath and daughter of Mrs. Charles Konig, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, the wedding occurring at Kalskag, the ceremony being per- formed by United States Commits sicnen' Morgan. The Times extends congratulations
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17

BOSTON. - Massachusetts joined joined the column of States commit ted to the repeal of the eighteenth amendment when delegates. pledged to repeal won smashing victory for seats in the constitutional convention which will act on the ratification aimed repeating prohibition.
 Returns show more than four to one in favor of repeal. Figures from 1,686 precincts show 434,062 for re- peal and 97,733 against.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17

WASHINGTON.-As Congress ad- journed, only one of the Presidents nominations, that of Geoge F. Alex ander of Portland for Federal Judge of the First judicial division, was un- confirmed. The nomination was not reported upon by the Senate judiciary committee, and goes back to thu White House automatically. This cor rects the previous report o the effect that Alexander had d.beenscun6ruaed.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17

.-.-The wataFi in. Tal1otna river i at onesof the lowest stages ever known. And, again. with. cold nights and no roin. the gardens are looking, none too good- Wefa still hoping the blueberry crop will come through.
 Ronndtrippers coming with F. w. Carlson from Ophir during the week were Mrs. George Gentleman. from Little creek. and Virginia Howard, from Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17

l . t5
 It has now been learned tltits reguA lations to curb competitibu witht the Alaska Railroad on the parttof. ve- hicle susing the Richardaonnhighway were approved in February. by former Secretary of the InteriaE {R9xsLyl1an Wilbur. The proposed regulations established three classes ,ofifvshicles- Glass A. composed of f4pasle.aer cara; Glass B, composed of1aA kxhlcles ear- rying passengers for hire; sC1ass c, all vehicles used in the .transNputstion of merchandise or frsighh Under these regulations th.s ef6fiowing li+ cense fees would have been. imposeds
 Glass A-No fee.
 )Continned on Pasac3Y,
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17
THE MUKLUK TRAIL

of Ketchikan, with tha recommenda- ton that he be nominated as United States Attorney for the First divi- sion. -
 The House committee on rivers, and harbors has approved 2 resolution submitted by MT. Dimond for "a ares view of reports on Ketchikan harbor, with tn eidea that additional needed work there will be approved by the Board of Engineers. The Delegate is endeavoring to secure the inclusion of many rivers and harbors projects in Alaska in the public works; pro- gram. The rivers and harbors. bill, which provided for several Alaska projects, was reported favorably, to the House, but the opinion, nrgrr is that the measure will not bes acted upon. Instead, it is .thonghts saH the approved projects contained in itiFwill come within the scope of the public works bill. The House committSe on flood control has reported fayorahy by unanimous vote the Salmon. river project, but it is now believedkthat it too will be taken care of by thAappblic works bill.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17

WASHINGTON.-The Treasury's first offering of securities since the gold payment clause officially was cancelled has been oversubscribed five times.
 Officials hailed this move as evi. dence of the country's confidence in the Government.
 The books on the s90O, ,OO0, ,0OO offer ing have been closed except for two days remaining to bid in securities in blocks of 10000 on less.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17
LONDON.-The world ecenomi

LONDON.-The world economic conference, after important initial meetings of it's monetary and econ omic commissions, decided virtually te mark time on tn cn,cio- problems aver th., weekend pending definite wond regarding Washington's atti- tude toward currency xtabilEation in respect to the stand of the gold coun- tries.
 It is said in Frecnch quarters that the French will not bulge undtil m the French will not budge until after approval of the stabilization project is received from Washington.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17

CHICAGO.-Carl Vickery, 36, his co-pilot, Harry Jacobs, 3S, and eight passengers, who were visitors to the Worlds Fair, were killed yesterday when the huge amphibian in which they were riding crashed in high wind and burned near the suburban town of Glenview.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17

NEW YORK.-Three petty racket eers, Charles Cablese, Salvador Tu- mello and Louis Sally, were found shot to death in a cheap flat. The shooting is believed to be the sequel of several Memorial Day murders, when four killers shot and killed two men and wounded four others when the six were lined up against a wall.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17

WASHINGION-J J. Thomas ana M. S. Szymicak of Chicago were sworn in here as members of the Federal Reserve Board, completing the organization. The two new mem bers will serve ten years each. They will return home to wind up thear private affairs and will take up their duties at Washington as soon as pos sible.
 ePORTLAND.-Hundreds of farm CTS worked like beavers as they turned heir anxious eyes toward the flood waters of the Columbia and Willamette rivers as the swollen streams ,aised higher and higher to- day.
 The weather bureau predicts flood stage of 26 feet by tomorrow, the highest since 1894. Each inch of the raise adds materially to the area of lowlands flooded, along the rivers.
 PORTLAND, sOre.-A report from Kelso, Wash, says the Coweeman river near there broke through dyke, rendering a thousand persons homeless and many losing their en- tire belongings.
 The Columbia, at The Dalles, has risen to the higest point on record, and hundreds of acre sof low farm lands are flooded, and many improve ments about the city are under water.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17

the measure. He called it the best piece of banking legislation since the federal reserve board act.
 Under the new law all national bank swithin year are required to separate themselves completely from from securities corporations bm m securities corporations and private banks must cease accepting deposits or stop floating securities.
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17

WASHINGTON. Radical revision of the country's banking methods after a years agitation to correct conditions leading to, many bank fail ures contributing to- financial crashes are beginning to take shape immedi- ately.
 The bank reform act of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, probably the greatest piece of permanent legisla- tion enacted in any recent Congress, became law yesterday with President Roosevelt putting his signature to
The Kusko times., 1933-06-17

SAtnrday Att6rney General Homer 5. Cummings ssentato~ ~the President sAa- nAlne If WiniSiM "A ;. .Holxhaimer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
PARTY TO HONOR
DOLORES MAYNARD

Misses Eleanor Marshall and Har-
riett Preston will entertain tonight
at the home of the former, 2319
Gale street, for Miss Dolores Main
ard. The marriage of Miss Main
ard to Thomas Love will take place
Sunday.
The hostesses will be assisted by
their mothers, Mrs. j. G. Preston
and Mrs. John Marshall. Appoint
ments will be in pink and blue and
guests will include Mesdames Cor
don Mainard, Harold Trusler and
Pauline G. MoSier.
Others will be Misses Lucille
Gaines, Nellie Orr, Sarah Belle
Wells, Ella K. BEEN, Dorothy Lowe,
Katherine Moreland, Marion Lowe,
Stella Marie Rooms. Henrietta
Quirk, Dorothy Tyre, Claudia Taylor.
Gertrude West, Dorothy Frye, Marg-
aret Wheeler and Pauline Dingle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

CTEWART'S also announce a
- Rand g. McNally stamp col
lectors atlas and dictionary, some
thing new as an accessory to a
stamp collector. It's maps show
the world as it is today and as it
was before the World war. With
the dictionary of foreign phila-
telic terms and the table Of
monetary units, it should be of
real help to both old and young
collectors of world stamps. It's
modest price also will add to its
popularity.
NRA collectors will be interest
ed in a cover which comes from
Mira, Japan. Mira in Japan
means a type of onion, and the
cancellation, here shown, is from
the town of Mira Yama, meaning
onion hill" The date on the
postmark, 8-10-21, means the
eighth year of the reign of the
present ruler, the tenth month
and twenty first day. When a new
emperor aScends the throne a new
era begins. The present era is
called Showa, or EZRA of enlight-
ened peace" Mira cover collectors
may receive this unusual cancel
lation by sending dime to Karl
Lewis, Box SO, Yokohama, Japan.
An NRA cancellation and
cachet will be applied on Nov. 80
to one cover sent to Edgar j.
Howard. Crawford, N. j. Use an
NRA stamp and place it IL
inches from the righthand corner
of the envelope. Extra covers are
cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

men in the house for variety's sake
1t will keep the man from becoming
completely soused with feminine
society.
Dear Jane JOrdan-Come on
Miss Jordan and be a good sport.
Stop evading the main issue Of
our controversy. Give us the
ultimate end of our philosophy on
human behavior. We might be
convinced if you can give US
logical ending, but to all at once
traverse and blaze a new trail
seems to me about like guiding
an automobile backwards.
OF course no one would have
expected you to print my entire
letter, but the portion you did
select would have a tendency to
give the public the impression
that the writer was a sentimental,
insipid narrow-minded prude-
which I do not think you believe.
YOUR CHALLENGER.
A1@SWeI-11 YOU Will liant SOul
question more specific I will answer
it. I do not know what you NEAR
by the ultimate end" of my phi
losophy on human behavior. All
try to do is to give a rational solu'
ton to the problems of the present
I can't foretell the future The only
ultimate end I know to anything j!
the grave.
Many pepole complain that dc
not print their entire letters. I d.
not have space enough. If they vii
write less, or indicate the portion
which they prefer to have answered
will be guided by. their wishes.
1 have omitted the last paragraph
Of your letter which was persona
and therefore unimportant. Tit
advice which you give me is super.
fuous. My children always have
been under the guidance of {
trained psychologist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
QUINN IS
DINNER GUEST

Centerpiece of the table for Miss
Helen Geiger's formal dinner Sat-
urday night at the Marott was
formed by individual corsages for
guests. The corsages were of roses,
shading from deep red to Talisman.
The party was in honor of Miss
Mary Margaret Quinn, bride-elect
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Anton Geiger, and
her sister, Miss Antoinnette Geiger.
Other guests were the bride-elect's
mother, Mrs. Thomas Quinn, and
Misses Margaret Branson, Mary
Frances Terry Helen Leppert, Jane
Sherer, Elinor Kirby and Louise
Schmitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

L
Every frock needs a dash of luz
urious trimming these days. You
can reproduce this fatering model
quickly at home. The pointed seam
ing of the skirt and the loosely-tied
sash are details you'll appreciate.
We've sketched the frock in a
f1ecked sheer crepe, a year-round
fabric favorite.
Size Is requires 32s yards 80
inch material, Is yard 39-inch
contrasting for the yoke. Width
about "a yards. Bright spots in
your wardrobe are easy after you've
consulted our new Fashion book,
which contains many attractive
models for the children, too.
Pattern No. 1857 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20 years; 80, "a, SO,
38, 40, AZ bust.
Our new Fashion book is out
Send for it-put check here and
inclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern Is cents.
Copyright 1888. by United Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

marriage has made no difference
in our friendship. My husband
likes them and does not resent
their presence, but before our
marriage he had no particularly
close friends and seemed to pre-
fer being alone.
My question is whether the
presence of these girls may not
make him find shortcomings in
me at some time in the future. We
are all modern girls with much
the same viewpoints and likes and
dislikes. Personally 1 do not feel
that either of these girls volun-
tarily would attempt to take my
husband from me or try to be-
little me in his eyes, but do you
think that in time he may come
to feel they are demanding too
much of my time and attention,
which might cause me to resent his
presence?
always have lived in a crowd,
and it was understood before our
marriage that I would not give
up my friends-but now I wonder
if this is the right basis. What
would you do?
TWO MONTHS MARRIED.
Answer feel that there is more
in your letter than meets the eye
but 1 can't put my finger on it.
RI &c I3IJ
bands interest in the girls which
scares you, or whether you feal
your own attachment to them. Ir
other words are you afraid you will
lose your husband, or, are vol
afraid that he will lose you?
Something has happened which
makes you feel insecure in YOU
marriage. Either you are unsurt
of your husbands love for you, o.
you doubt your love for him. But
which is it? Either way I see moth.
ing serious in the situation.
I do think that a married couple
in love needs some time together
and that your girlhood friend.
should not intrude too much or
your privacy. If I were you I'c
cultivate few attractive bachelors
to divert the young ladies' atten-
ton from your husband. Wher
they have adequate love interests
of their own, their friendship fol
you will fall quickly into the proper
proportion. Their interest in you
and your marriage should be more
casual and less intensely personal.
Moreover, bachelors would be
good for your husband. Every man
needs a certain amount of compan-
ionShip with his own sex. Get some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Committees
at Work for
Art Exhibit
Edward K. Williams
Heads Groups Arrang-
ing State Show.

Committees for the December ex-
hibition of Indiana painting, prints
and sculpture are making their
plans under the direction of Edward
K. Williams, president of the In
diana Artists Club.
Programs will be presented dur
ing the exhibit in the Sphinx Arms,
and gallery attendants will assist
visitors.
Committees are composed of the
following:
Simon P Baus, George j. Mess,
Miss Ruthven Byrum and Mrs.
Emma Sangernebo, exhibition; Allen
Anderson and George LaChance,
hanging; Miss Lenora Bernloehr,
Wilbur S. Peat, George c. Calvert
and Earl Boyer, program; Mrs
Leota w. Loop, Miss Marie Goth and
Frederick Policy, membership; Mrs
George Mess, Miss Marie Todd and
Miss Marie Binninger, entertain
ment, and Mrs Merrill David, Miss
Lucille Morehouse and Mrs Arthur
Woodward, publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
VI0LINIST TO PLAY
ON TEA PROGRAM

Mrs. Christine Roush, violinist,
will be on the program of the mu-
sicale tea, to be held at 2:3O to-
morrow by Alpha Eta Latreian for
members and guests at the home of
Mrs. Edward L. Mitchell, 371O
Washington boulevard.
Assisting hostesses will be Miss
Bernice Reagan and Mrs. Mark
Hamer.
Others on the program will be
Mrs. Harry Green, soprano, accom-
panied by Mrs. Earl Noggle, and
Charles Kennett, baritone, accom-
panied by Miss Mabel Pruitt. Mrs.
Roush's accompanist will be Mrs.
Helen Taxton.