davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
CHAMBER HEARS OF TRIP MADE BY MOT0RSHIP
Captain of Boxer Is Guest 1 at Lunchen-No Meet 1 ing Thanksgiving

] A shipment of four tons of cas- .siterite running about 75 per cent tin is in Juneau on it's way from Cape Prince of Wales to Singapore where it will be smelted and re- turn about $500 to the shipper at Tin City, according to a statement made by Capt. James Crawford of the Motorship Boxer before the Juneau Chamber of Commerce al it's weekly luncheon in Bailey'S Cafe.
 Capt. Crawford, guest at the luncheon, told of his latest trir into the Arctic for the Indian Service.
 Another guest, Elmer Payne travelling auditor for the Alaska Steamship Company, also spoke to the Chamber.
 There was a good attendance at the luncheon, but no business of importance was transacted.
 Next Thursday being Thanks giving Day, the Chamber will not meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
PARISH BAZAAR
 STARTSFRIDAY;
 ONLY TWO DAYS
Booths Arranged in As sembly Hall - Turkey
 Dinner-Entertainment

Tomorrow night the annual Ba- zaar of the Church of the Nativity will open in the Parish Assembly Hall. A large and active commit tee has been busy all week getting everything in readiness for the big bazaar, and Harry Krane's Or chestra will be on hand to play lively tunes throughout the even ing. The committee in charge of tickets on the well filled hope chest state that it has been the most attractive of all the major awards and that 1t will be great ly appreciated by the recipient The chest is on display in the Thomas Hardware Co. window. Turkey Dinner
 On Saturday evening, commenc- ing at 5 o'clock a big turkey din- ner will be served. Mary Young O'Dea, well known to Juneau epi- cureans, will have charge of the dinner, and the dining room will be under the supervision of Mrs Samuel Guyot, assisted by Mrs G. H. Walmsley and Mrs. F. S. Fellows, cashier.
 In charge of the various booths are: Bargain, Mrs. Guy Mc- Naughton; Beano, Al. Lundstrom Sr; Novelty, Mrs. A. J. Forrest; Hope Chest, Mrs. Harley J. Tur- ner and Mrs. H. R. VanderLeest ice cream, Mrs. Louise Norton fish pond, Sister Lucinda, and Mrs. Flossie Doolin; candy, Violet Riendeau.
 A consignment of fine, large turkeys has been received to bt disposed of at the Bazaar, anc will be in charge of A. J. Forrest who will explain to all corners how they may secure nice, ten der turkey for their Thanksgiving dinner.
 Entertainment
 Music of variety and excellence will be furnished Saturday evening During the dinner hours the popu- lar stringed quartette of the Fili- pino Orchestra will play, and af- rewards Krane's four-piece or chestra will entertain.
 Two outstanding vocalists vii be heard during the evening-Ma- dame Helent Orloff, dramatic so- prano, formerly of the Russian Opera Company and the Chicago Civic Opera, accompanied by Mrs Dolly Krause, and Miss Minnie Morris, lyric soprano, whose &C., companist is her sister, Miss Joyce Morris
 i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
STOCKS SOFTEN, BONDSSTRONCER ON N. '. 'CHANCE
Traders Confused by Cur rency Cont ov ersy-
 Dollar Closes Higher

NEW YORK, Nov. 23. - Stocks softened today after an indscisivf start. Wheat dropped more thar 2 cents. Curb prices were lower The dollar rallied sharply as lead CTS appeared highly confused ovel the currency controversy.
 The close on the Stock EX- change was generally heavy.
 Bonds broke their long contin- ued decline, with U. S. Govern ment securities in an orderly SUD- stantial recovery. The whole fed eral list had better tone from the start. There were some las' minute recoveries in the equity list after extreme losses Of tc points.
 Sterling lost nearly 12 cents ano the franc dropped a point. Mos' commodities were lower, but re- sistance was shown by some.
 Mack Truck got up more than 3 Bethlehem and National SteelS and a few others ranged between a fraction up to nearly 2. Stocks off 1 to 3 points were Case Tnresh- ing. National Distillers, Unlteo States Smelling and Refining American Smelling, Cerro de Pas co Standard Oil of New Jersey Johns-Manville, Sears RoeoucK American Can and Western Union
 NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Closine quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 22A, American Car os7s Anaconda 15ss, Armour B 2h Bethlehem Steel "A, Calume' and Hecla A, Colorado Fuel ane Iron 47s. Curtiss- Wright PA, Fo' Films 13s4, General Motors 32s International Harvester 4lA' Ken necott 21as, Packard Motors 4 Standard Oil of California 427s United Corporation 4%, Canadian Pacific 12A, Chicago and MI waukee (preferredD 87s, United States Steel 447k.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

to make Christmas for less for tunate children in Juneau. The girls plan to offer embroidered articles as well as food.
 Wednesday, December 20, the club will hold a Christmas tree party for the purpose of distribut- ing presents to needy children Features of the party will be songs, plays and drills. Each child pres ent will receive a gift, and a bag of candy and nuts.
 The girls also have made and presented to the sisters of St Ann's Hospital IA beautiful bureau scarfs and table pieces to match, to be used In the new unit of the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
GIRLS LOYAL CLUB
 WILL ASSIST NEEDY
 AT CHRISTMAS TIME

The Girls Loyal Club met yes- terday at the American Legion Dugout. New members admitted to the organization were Vivian Powers, Irene Harris and Eleanor Saloum.
 The cooking and sewing depart nent organized by Mrs. Sigurd Wallstedt is making very satisfac- tory progress, according to reports and the club plans goody sale on Saturday, December 16 in Gar hicks Grocery.
 Proceeds of the sale will be used
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
Limb of Falling Tree
 Kills Man

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov. 23.-Anton Diden, aged 51 years, was struck by a limb of falling tree and killed in the Arthur Knight Logging camp at Lake Whatcom late yester- day afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
MRS. V. A. PAINE RETURNS TO FOX FARM ON KEKU IS.
 ON MOTORSHIP PACIFIC

After spending the last three weeks ia Juneau, Mrs. V. A. Paine, whose husband is prominent local attorney, left this morning on the motorship Pacific for their fox farm on Keku Island where she spent most of the last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
SOME COBBLER NOW
 AT PIGGLY WIGCLl

The Piggly Wiggly Meat Depart ment has on display what Manager Ed Schaeffer claims is the largest turkey ever shown in Juneau. The gobbler tips the beam in the neighborhood of 36 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23
PLAN MERGER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Merg ing of the Coast Guard into the Navy is said at the Treasury De- pertinent to be under considera- tion. The proposal is now in the hands of President Roosevelt and was made, it is said, upon sug- gestion of Secretary of the Navy Swanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-23

ALLEN AT UNITED FOOD
 Thomas L. Allen has been added to the sales force of the United Food Company. He is one of the well known salesmen of Juneau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

The market price on raw silks
is rising daily! We contracted
for these frOcks months ago!
Save Now!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Mir and Mrs Anthony Spinelii of Hartford, formerly of this city, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lucy, to Nicholas Masi of Hartford, son of Mir and Mrs Frank Mast of Hill street. No date has been set for the wedding.
 At the weekly afternoon contract tournament of the Waterbury Bridge club held yesterday, Mrs Joseph J. Davis and Mrs M. j. Lawlor won high in the north and south section and Mrs William Nicoll and Mrs William J. Slator were high for East and West. Run ners-up, north and south, were: Mrs Irwin W. Day and Mrs Paul Hamilton, and east and west, Mrs James Ross and Mrs Louis Schmidt. Other high counts were made by the following pairs: Mrs Bernard M. Blick and Mrs Nathan Feinn, Mrs Edward Herr and Mrs Frank McEvoy, Mrs Hiram Kil- born and Mrs George Pierpont, Mrs Edwin Hunt and Miss Cor nelia Maltby, Miss Marjorie Blick and Mrs F. J. Nelson. Mrs Paul Munger and Mrs Ralph Munger,
 
 George Pierpont.
 of local interest Is the an- nouncement made yesterday of the engagement of Miss Margaret Hamilton Martin, daughter of Mrs George Martin, of San Francisco, to John Harwood Jr. son of MT and Mrs John Harwood. of Brook line, Mass. Miss Martin Is Q sister of Mrs Rodney Chase, of Water town, She attended Miss Bran- sons school in Rosa, Calf. and was graduated from Bryn Mowr, MT Harwood was graduated from Harvard university and the Har- ward School of Business Adminis- tration. Miss Martin and her mother have been passing few weeks with Mir and Mrs Chase.
 The Elton Contract Club met last evening for their last session in the current tournament and high place North and South was won by Mrs George Ryan and Miss Helen Buckley; East and west Miss Ruth O'Connor and stanton Webster. Runners-up were: North and South, MT and Mrs Lewis Cobb and East and West, Mrs F. Bal thazar and W. s. Smith.
 The final winners in the tour nament were: High, North ana South, Miss Elise Carroll and Mss Jennie Freney; East and West, Miss Ruth O'Connor and stanton Webster, and the runners-up were; MT and Mrs Lewis Cobb. North and South; MT and Mrs Harry w. Minor. East and West; Mir and Mrs Charles Dewey. North and South, and MT and Mrs F. D. New. East and West. Prizes of metal dupn- cat boards and sterling candle sticks were awarded to the Win ners.
 On Monday evening the opening session of the tournament for the Elton Club trophy will be held. pr s. M, Lund and Calvin Hurlbut are the present holders of the cup ana will defend their standing In tne coming tournament. Play VIII start at 8 o'clock.
 Results of the first session or inc Mattatucls Bridge Club hel" last evening at 26 Farm'ngton ave, me are as follows: North anu south high, MT and Mrs Thom,as Mnrner and runners-up. Mrs VII. liam Dunphy and Miss katnieen n's,, Donahue and East and West, hlgn; Dr and Mrs Charles Egan ana runners-up, pr and Mrs Georss Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

A brilliant array of varied col- ored gowns and uniforms, added greatly to the gay atmosphere which was created at the State Armory in Hartford last evening when the annual reception and ball was given in honor of Gover- nor Wilbur l.. Cross. Wreaths of smilax, strcamers of colored bunt- ing and the national and tsate colors decorated the large hall for the occasion.
 Guests in the governors box were MT and Mrs Wilbur l.. Cross, Jr., of New Haven, with their sons, Wilbur l.. Cross, Sd, and Robert Sanderson Cross. Mrs Cross wore gown of ice blue satin with rhinestone buckles and slippers 10 match. MT and Mrs s. Avery Cross were also present, Mrs Cross wearing black velvet gown trimmed with sequins.
 Also in the box were Lieutenant and Mrs John r. English of New Haven, and MT and Mrs Charles B. Yardley of Southport. Mrs Eng fish wore gown of beige moiree with a corsage of gardenias ana MfS uruley was III pldCh iaCSt anu Mrs Kenneth Wynne of New Haven black and silver brocade, Among the women from this city and vicinity who attended as guests were: Mrs Julius B. Smith, wearing hyacinth blue beaded crepe: Mrs c. V. Badger of Wolcott wearing wine color lace with chif- fon velvet; Miss Mildred Badger of Wolcott, cerise taffeta; Miss Ruth M. Cowdell of Prospect, wine color velvet; Mrs Anna B. Daly, black velvet and chantilly lace with rhinestone ornaments and an ecru velvet wrap with beaver collar; Mrs Joseph H. Lawlor. black crepe trimmed with flesh color yoke embroidered in crystal, black velvet wrap trimmed with chinchilla; Mrs Harry E. Norton of Wood- bury, faille taffeta white back ground with blue flowers;' Mrs w.. I. Burton of Woodbury, blue tar feta with velvet: Mrs Peter Fitz- Henry. black lace over black satin; Mrs Joseph A. Hackett. white French taffeta. green slippers;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Social Weddings - Personal

i Mrs Eugene Grasseier of Wilson
 street announces the marriage of
 her daughter, Marie H. to Carl F.
 Hespelt Of Willow street which
 took place at St Patrick's rectory
 this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev | James O'Meara officiated at the ceremony. Mir and Mrs Hespelt left on an unannounced wedding
 trip and upon their return will
 take up their residece at A Willow | street.
 Members of St Mary's Girls club
 will resume their swimming and gym classes this evening at z o'clock at Crosby High school. Miss Helen Sullivan will be in charge. Gordon Miller of New Haven has been the guest of MT and Mrs E. Berkeley Lopez of Woodside ave" nue.
 The Teachers' Club of Plainville
 will hold its annual formal dance on Friday evening, January goth. Miss Mary Agnes Corden or this city Is a member of the arrange ments committee. MT and Mrs John A. Coe, Jr, Of Wentworth street, are spending few days in New York. where they are registered at the Hotel Lexing- ton.
 Miss Deborah Eltcn of Church street Is a guest at the New yves. ton hotel in New York for several | days.
 A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs Antoinette Romito at her home on Division street on l Saturday evening. Entertainment
 was enjoyed throughout the eve
 ming and Q delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Misses Olympia, Helen, and Betty Giampietro. Adeline Ciaflelli, Car
 mela Battistrado, Jennie Mobilia, Lucille and Eleanor Daniello. and
 Anthony Battistrado, Armand and
 John Miscilli, Joseph Mobilia' Francis Delfino, Nicholad Daniello, Arthur Kelly. Cosmo Romito. and MT and Mrs Louis Giampietro, MT and Mrs P. Damiello, Mir and Mrs Battistrado, Mrs Miscilli, Mrs Car. pinello. Mrs Danaglia. MT and Mrs Mobilia, Mrs Mary Veniziano, MT and Mrs A. Gentile,( Mir and Mrs Rosco, MT and Mrs DiBlasi, MT and Mrs Natural and MT and Mrs
 Romito.
 Mrs r. II. siebert of this city is
 registered at the Barbizon Plaza
 hotel in New York for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

.. followed by a small heart which
 North. the declarer. won with tn. ace.
 The ace and then a small dia' mond were played by the declar- CT, the second diamond being won in dummy with the king. The deciarer now proceeded to eliminate the diamonds from both hands by playing n diamond from dummy and trumping in his own hand with the three of hearts.
 Tn order to make his contract the declarer must now find West with one club. He led a small
 club and won in dummy with the ace. :. His next play was a small spade, and now, regardless ul which hand won. he was bound to make his contract.
 IT West goes right up with the queen. he must now lead q epaos on which the declarer can dis.
 card q club and ruff in dummy.
 while if low spade is played by West and East wins with the ten
 of spades, East must lead . clnh away from his queen which the
 declarer will allow to ride to his jack.
 Thereby. with the aid of an elimination play, declarer has sue
 cessfully made his contract of six hearts. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
BY VIM. l.. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League

In the bag of tricks of every ex- pert are such plays as squeezes, eliminations, coups, etc, all ready to be produced when the extra trick is needed.
 A neat elimination play that came up in the national contract pair championship of the Ameri- can Bridge League, which was re- gently held in New York. is given in the following hand. Last years champions, MT P; H. (HaD sims and Willard s. Karn. two mem bers of that famous Four Horse men team. were successful in re. taining their title. winning the championship again this year.
 South, the dealer. opened with one club. West bid one spade North bid two hearts. East passed
 South jumped to four hearts This is a mild slam try.
 North now reasoned that ms partner must have control of the spade suit. and. of course. his bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Govern0r:s Inaugural BaU
 OutStGndiMg Social Event
--Borman photo.
 nth

Miss Edna M. Harmon, blue lace,
 sweet pea corsage; Mrs S. E. White of Thomaston, black crepe with ecru lace; Miss Jean Samaha. burnt orange tafieta with black net trimming, lace mltts; Miss Ruth Alcott. peach velvet, white fur wrap; Miss Martha Solhem. black taffeta; Miss Anne Dcrwin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
Annual Meeting
 Monday Afternoon
Girl Scouts Council Will Hold Session in Matt
 tatuCk Hall

The annual meeting of the Wa, terhury Council of Girl Scouts VIII he held Monday afternoon at scout headquarters in the Mattatuck HIS. torical society building on west Main street at 4 o'clock. Preceding the meeting the executive board will convene at o'clock.
 Miss Flora Russell. captain of Troop 9. will act as hostess Of the supper meeting of the leaders asso- ciation which will be held week from tonight at the First Methodist church at o'clock. At o'clock Dr William E. Neff. local dentist. will deliver an address on "Bees".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
CON TRACT 5 o'~ EXPERTS PLAY U xe sIz5sl
ckCWT=;

of clubs undoubtedly showed con tract of that suit, therefore North jumped to five hearts and South now carried the contract to six.
 The Play.
 East's opening lead was the jack of spades, which was won in dummy with the ace. The queen of hearts was played from dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

blue satin; Miss Elizabeth Derwin. Black velvet; Miss Julie McGrath. white crepe trimmed with cut steel brilliants; Mrs D. J. Mahaney, black crepe; Miss Agnes Me- Nichols. black chiffon. with beaded cape: and Miss Margaret O'Connell of Thomaston, pink velvet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05
HI-HO It'll Keep You Awake Nights!

It's the new game of silhouettes and you are going to have the time of your life playing 1t. It puzzles even the dyed-in-the- wool crossword puzzle experts. Ii makes funny faces. figures. birds fish and animals. It's fun for every member of the
 Watch For It
 The :
 Democrat
 - sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-05

Goods Sale" n- the first of series of sal sales pe So don't stock notO
Evening star., 1933-05-21
RIGHTS-Expire.

~ y Nat Dist P MAY 2s 59o3Os 2N IL IL + Ii
Sunlt OF trading less than 100
~ in stock Paid last regular rate playable IN
stoc8 Payaple IN cash stock.
IN special preferred stock PAYABLE
Evening star., 1933-05-21
MILLIONS TO SHARE
IN WORK PROGRAM
Industrialist Points Out Benefits
to Be Derived From Proposed
Building Project.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
> NEW YORK, May 20.-Stressing the
national importance of President Roose4
velt's $4,000, 100000 public works pro-
gram, Edward j. Mehren, president Of
the Portland Cement Association, dis
closed here today that millions of work
ers throughout the country, some of
them within thirty days after the sign
ing of the industrial recovery bill, will
be benefited directly or indirectly.
At least one out of every ten en-
ployes in American manufacturing
and factory workers constitute more
than rs per cent of the people gain
fully employed-makes construction ma
terials, equipment and supplies.
The 48 industries engaged in such
construction manufacturing depend for
their raw materials on the activities of
workers in remote regions, such as the
miner, lumberjack and stone quarry
worker Also involved are the trans
port agencies and dealer organizations
for the assembly and distribution of
the materials. Hence the construction
materials industries penetrate the whole
Nation.
Part of the projected 100000, 900
highway construction, because of the
close coordination between the United
States Bureau of Public Roads and
State highway departments. could be
started within 80 days after the bill
becomes law.
Labor, directly or indirectly, receives
from 80 to go cents of each dollar spent
on construction, so the public works
program would greatly increase public
purchasing power.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN QUIET MARKET
Rails Make Better Showing
Than IndustriaIs and
Utilities.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

hsSSSAoNSA 100 HIAleE.
NEW YORK. May 20.-Mixed senti-
ment prevailed in the bona market to-
day and prices mulled about indecisively
In relatively quiet trading
Business and industrial news con-
tinued optimistic and financial inter-
ests we're hopefully watching completion
of the administration recovery pro-
gram. Steel production was currently
estimated at around 40 per cent of ca
pacity, which is the rate where most of
the producers can show profit. Freight
car loadingS for the past week. an
nounced today. disclosed Improvement
over those for the same period last year,
Advances were recorded by number
of the leading carriers, including issues
of Santa Fe, New York Central, Nickel
Plate. Pennsylvania. Southern Pacific
and Southern. Loans of Northern Pa
cific Great Northern, Baltimore g. Ohio.
Canadian Pacific, ST. Paul and Chicago
& Northwestern slipped to slightly lower
levels
The industrials and utilities were
somewhat hesitant. Moderate gains
were shown by some bonds of American
Smelling. Armour &, Co.. Chile Copper,
Dodge Bros. Standard Oil of New York.
Kansas Gas. Texas Corporation and
Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Losses of fractions to point or more
were suffered by loans of Western
Union, Utilities Power & Light, United
States Rubber, United Drug, Sinclair
Oil. Shell Union Oil, International
Telephone. National Dairy, Postal Tele-
graph, Philadelphia g. Reading Coal g.
Iron and American g. Foreign Power.
United States Government securities
were fairly steady. but dull. In the for
eign section German government obli-
cations rallied, as did some of Austria
liza, France and Poland. The British
and italians eaSed.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Business Notes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Sharp price
advances have been put into effect by
the Nashua Manufacturing Co. on its
entire line of blankets. Prices on sheets
and pillow cases have been marked up
by Pepperell Manufacturing Co. The
Government is buyer for sheet and
cases for its reforestation camps.
For the first: time since late March,
orders for stems and other earthenware
fail to show an advance over the pre-
ceding week. Producers and selling
agents are at less to account for
the change, as prices have remained
firm.
Mems felt hats have begun to follow
the upward trend in merchandise
prices and some advances of S to per
cent have been made.
Local department and furniture
stores have finally capitulated to the
forward buying trend Increased con-
sumer purchasing and assurance that
prices would advance have combined
to prompt retailers to cover on future
requirements.
The rise of 90 per cent on Fall trim
ming furs Is expected to be q factor
in the pricing Of FAN coats and suits.
Leaders in the trade are urging that
price lines be raised to care for the
added fur cost.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Grain Market
By the Associated Press.

6y the hSSOCihIeQ FTeSS.
CHICAGO, May 2o-Wheat values
underwent sharp setbacks today to
about 6 cents under the recent high
points. with corn of around cents.
Stop loss orders were forced into ex-
ecution by the price breaks, which were
largely due to indications of improved
weather conditions. Bears in wheat
emphasized that there is carryover
of approximately 350,o00,0oo bushels of
wheat in the United States to be
reckoned with before the domestic mar
ket can be called independent of ex-
port business.
Despite fairly persistent buying for
houses with connections East, wheat
showed little power to rally. The mar
ket encountered liquidation on the part
Of belated purchasers on the recent pro-
longed advance, and more than cents
decline soon resulted as compared with
yesterdays finish. Weakness of wheat
was intensified by tumbles Of corn
values.
Corn traders appeared to have ex-
perienced notable change of senti-
ment. Heavy rains were no longer a
decided stimulus. Downpours in Illinois
and Iowa last night received only
passing attention. Much more heed was
given to talk from unofficial forecasters
that period of clear and warm weather
was at hand. Oats gave way with corn
Provisions reflected weakness of
grains.
Wheat closed unsettled, LIS under
yesterdays finish; corn, 1-l% down;
oats, s-A off, and provisions unchang-
ed to 80 cents decline. 49,.