davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

FOR SALE The cabin cruiser ROSETTA, length 36 feet, beam g feet. 20 h. p. Fairbanks Morse heavy duty engine, sleeping &C., commodations for persons. Full ly equipped. Recently overhauled and in good condition. A bargain for $500 cash. Terms can be ar ranged. Apply Leader Department Store or at George Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
POULTRY INTRODUCED
 LOWER LAKE RENAL

Hens will cackle on Caribou Island this winter, says the Sew ard Gateway.
 H. A. Anderson, one of the gal axy of expert big game guides, has been busy for some days past get ing his winters supplies down the Kenai river in preparation for trapping.
 Included in his outfit is a coop of white leghorns from Howard Longs splendid strain of eggs pro- ducers at Longview poultry ranch. Owing to low water in the river MT. Anderson and all those who will be domiciled down the river, have travelled by Charley Leans automobile to Surprise Creek, and floated through the swift water into Skilak Lake. It is necessary on such trips to line the boat from the head of Surprise Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Dogs Guard Body
 of Dead Mistress

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-After a small poodle had whimpered out side the door all night, crying to get in, police broke in and found Mrs. Myrtle Hoag, forty-five year. old recluse, dead of heart disease.
 Five other poodles stood guard over, her body on the bed, show ing teeth to police. They were captured in blankets. There was no electric light or gas in the bare flat, rent was $27 overdue, and Mrs. Hoag had been receiving relief aid for three months. P
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
WANTED

w iIN II ID WANTED-Young man wanted for helper on milk delivery route. Address G 3360 care Empire. D-Thoroughly experienced lady to act as assistant book keeper. Must have best of refer ences. Address L 3304 care Em- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
.31;KXII3

FOR SALE-Apartmen house on Gold Street. Now occupied. S85 monthly income. S4,50000, S2,000 down. Allen Shattnck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
ABDUCTORS OF HART APPEALED
 TO BY PARENTS
Contact Solicited on Con- dition, However, They
 Are Holding Son

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 14.-Hopes for the safe return of Brooke Hart are pinned by his parents on the public appeal to his kidnapers to establish contact.
 A telegram yesterday proved to be from a telephone employee who wanted to compromise with the kidnapers.
 The HartS are now making an appeal to the kidnapers for con- tact on only one condition, that proof be given they hold their son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
4 PASSENGERS ABOARD N0RAH
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah is schedule to arrive in port from the south at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon. The steam CT will only remain in port half an hour and then proceed to Skag- way.
 Passengers aboard the Princess Norah for Juneau are Mrs. Alma Johnson, Earl Johnson, Charles Johnson, Pete Samarzich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
SUSPECT SHOT BY OFFICERS

PERIA, H., Nov. 14.-Russell Hughes, aged 35, was shot and killed in barber shop today by the police seeking to question him about purported operations of Handsome Jack" Kluta's half-mil- lion dollar Kidnapping gang. Two policemen were wounded in the fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

.7I;-;I3T1
FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt.
 with bath. Phone 1905.

FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt.
 with bath Phone 1905. FOR RENT furnished cottages
 and cabins. See Tom McMullen.
 South 9th St. FOR REIVr-Nicely furnished four
 room house with bath. Tele- phone 1472.
 FOR RENT 5even-room house and bath. Newly plastered, nice ly furnished. Four bed rooms.
 Opposite Postoffice. Inquire at Windsor Apts. THREE Broom furnished apt, bath, electric range. Corner 3rd and Gold. Ellingen AptS. PERELLE apts. Also houses. Phone 2004. 421la East 7th St. FOR RENT-Three-r furnished | apt with bath. Suitable for bachelors. Phone 1905. FOR RENT-rurnlsneu three room
 cabin. Suitable for two men.
 Telephone 109. FURNISHED apartment for rent. | Phone 3602. FOR RENT z.-c-rOOm cottage
 and bath. Beautiful view. Apply
 Gastineau Hotel. FOR RENT - Large housekeeping
 room, electric plate, $15. Also 2-
 room apt. with range. Phone 436. 1 FOR RENT - Two-rooIn furnished
 house or cabin on 9th St. Tele-
 phone 2654.
 FOR REN1-Sreepni- room. Phone | 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
HENDERSON NOW GETTING PEEvED
President of World Disarm- ament Conference
 May Resign

LONDON, Nov 14.-Arthur Hen derson, in message to the House of Commons, threatened to resign as President of the World Dis armament Conference unless the governments change their attitude regarding arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

WANTED-Lady wants work of any
 kind. Phone 472. Room g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements NnRTIVnnIyAIu

ANOhs ~ . Princess Norah scheduled to ( . arrive at 4:3O o'clock this ( . afternoon and will sail for ( . Skagway shortly afterwards. ( . Northwestern due to arrive ( . in port at 6 o'clock to- ( . night. { . Zapora scheduled to arrive { . at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. ( . Norco scheduled to arrive [ . Friday night. | ? SCHEDULED SAILINGS q . Yukon scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle November Is at 10 ( . a. m. . Noorthland scheduled to sail [ . from Seattle November 20 { . at g p. m. ( . SUUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( . Alaska scheduled southbound ( . Thursday morning. . LOCAL SAILINGS [ . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m.. for c . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . , at 10 a. m.. for Petersburg. ( . Fake ana way ports. . sss e ess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
Austria
 Is Ciuen
 Warming
United States Minister at Vienna Expresses
 American View

VIENNA, Nov. Admitted States Minister Earle has given friendly warning to Austria. He said this American sympathy for Austria will be immediately forfeited if the country goes Anti-Semitic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14
PETER SCHMITZ LEAVES FOR SEATTLE TO MEET HIS WIFE

Peter Schmitz, resident of Ju- neau for many years, took passage for Seattle on the Northland Sun day night. He will meet Mrs. Schmitz, who has been visiting in California recently, in Seattle where they expect to be indefin- itely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

WANTED at once-a position as cook, housekeeper or practical nurse. No objection to the coun- try or location. Room 435, Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

WANTED-Experienced solicitor for Christmas Greeting Cards. Good commissions. Apply Empire Print ing Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-14

FOR RENT furnished cottages and cabins. See Tom McMullen. South 9th St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
LOCAL PRIEST PARTICIPATES IN PROCESSION
FIVE FLED FROM BURNING HOME ' EARLY TODAY
Explosion in Basement of Three Story Building in Central Falls, R. l., Was the Cause

Central Falls. R. I.,Aug 1s-(UP)
 Five persons were forced to ice scantily clad when fire following an explosion swept the basement and ground. floor of a three-story com bination tenement and store- building at High and Central streets here early today.
 The explosion in the basement awakened Mrs Stella Wilk, a neighbor, who aroused the oc- cupants with a police whistle and notified authorities. MT and Mrs Alphonse Monast and two daugh- ters,> Jeanette and Lucille, oc- cupants of a second-foor apart ment, and Fred Nahabit in an ad- joining tenement escaped unin- jured.
 The fire, which was confined to the basement and first floor. ruined the interiors of three stores. Origin of the explosion was not immedi- ately determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
MANY MINERS IN
 LANSFORD AREA
 IDLE FOR YEARS
They Are Trying to Start Strike in Anthracite In- dustry in Pennsylvania What Operators Say

Lansford, Pa., Aug 1s-U.P.)- Idle coal miners in this area, many of them unemployed for several years, to-day sought to agitate a general anthracite strike in the hope of forcing mine operators to spread work at the collieries. Their demands were made in paradsu and at meetings which were watch ed closely by state police. The troopers were rushed into the dis trict yesterday after Governor Pin chot was informed that a violent revolt" was impending.
 The request for a general strike of all anthracite coal miners was made late yesterday after the Le- high Navigation and Coal Company operators announced they were un- able to open new collieries a nd equalize work at this time. Coal orders, the operators said. Were for specific grades of coal from only certain workings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

five being celebrated at the one time.
 From Lourdes the group went to Avignon, Nice, and Genoa, stop ping off at Monte Carlo. The party arrived at Rome July 27 and were rewarded on July 28 with the ap- pearance of the Holy Father in his princely robes, the white habit. He walked among the pilgrims. permitting them to kiss the ring on his hand and speaking words of cheer and comfort to 'individ- uals.
 From Rome the party went to Milan, to Lucerne, Switzerland, to Paris and other historic spots. At Milan the pilgrims viewed the famous painting of "The Last Supper" and at Lucerne the Will liam Tell chapel. @ s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18

They were believed en route to Dallas, Tex, where Bailey IS held as chief of the Charles Urschel kid- naping in Oklahoma City. Bates also is accused of having partici- pated in the Urschel Kidnapping and the Kansas City Union station mas sacre.
 Police Chief Albert T. Clark an- nounced that three sawed bars were discovered in Bates cell.
 Clark plainly was nervous over the presence in his jail of one Of the nations most notorious ma- chine gunners. Ever since he was informed that Bates was in the Bailey gang Clark has used great precaution in guarding his prisoner.
 Fear that George Kelly and Yer non Miller, two prominent confed- crates in crime with Bates and Bailey, would make desperate at tempt to liberate Bates has dwelt in the minds of Denver police. Mill Ter and Kelly were known to have been in Denver recently and, so far as police know, they still may be.
 Bates attempt to drill his way out of jail, apparently with outside aid, was revealed last night by SlATh. III doolS1Oh " SAAo SAA@ V V sawed bars a long iron bar was found just outside Bates cell but within his reach.
 Govt Winning Out
 Kansas City, Mo, Aug 18-(UP) The government is winning it's war against crime in the south west. The combined activity of federal, state and local authorities has led to the capture or killing of the principals in numerous major crimes within three months.
 The s200,000 Kidnapping of Charles Urschel at Oklahoma City has been solved and 10 of the II persons blamed for abduction of the oil millionaire are under arrest in Texas, Minnesota and Colorado.
 Harvey Bailey, fugitive Kansas convict, arrested in the Urschel case, is held as the leader of the assassins who killed four officers and Frank Nash, a convict, here in an abortive attempt to liberate Nash. Federal agents say their Identification of Bailey is positive.
 Bailey's arrest reduced to four the number of convicts at large who escaped over the 25-foot walls oL tIlO hdASdo SS6eO PSAAsO1sAeStJ VII May 30. Six others were recap tured. One was slain in an attempt ed bank robbery.
 Three of the four persons &C., cused in the $30.000 Kidnapping of Miss Mary McElroy, daughter of the city manager of Kansas City, are in custody. One. Walter McGee. has been given the first death pen- alty imposed for Kidnapping in the United States.
 The Barrow gang, blamed for murders and robberies in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri, has been shattered with the staying of one of the Barrow brothers. An other member, Gene Johnson. died of wounds last night at Siloam Springs, Ark.
 Sheriff Thomas Bash of Kansas City killed two gunmen as he en- countered them staying a third man on a street at night.
 Federal and state investigators have uncovered more than $1,000,- 900 in forged Kansas municipal bonds and warrants. Three persons are held in the investigation.
 Still Chase Them
 Chicago, Aug 1S-(UP)-Having learned the identity of one of two gangsters who escaped from a care fully laid police trap Tuesday. state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
More Keymen and
 Officers Named
(Continued from Page 1.)

(COntlnued rom rage 1.) Club; Wednesday evening in H. w. Minor of this city will also be one of the speakers. Raymond J. Faninng and Miss Mary Hennessey will speak at the Bryan Memorial in the town of Washington, Wednesday evening. The speakers this evening at the rally to be held in the Columbia school will be Mrs T. I. Driggs, John Gilmartin and Edward H.. Davis. Joseph Kenney, president of the Overlook-Cottage Park Club. Inc, will preside. Members of All Souls church have been invited to attend.
 Officers and keymen are as fol- lows: Officers Joseph F. Kenney, president: E. M. Stanley, secretary Elwood G. Thompson, treasurer; Joseph Brenneis. first vice-pres- ident; Mrs Guilfoile, second vice. president; Mrs Pfeusser, third vice-president; Mrs Ineson, editor of "co- ordinator".
 Key Men = F. Van Valkenberg, Alfred Smith, Fred Lux, Fred Rowe. M. H. Toomey, F. M. Stibbs, Charles Hine, Finton Phelan, Le- roy Gibbs, Arthur Carey, Norwin Whiteley, Fl. Mink, H. Tripp, c. D. Tyack, Edward Davis, Herman Lux.
 The newly appointed officers announced today include: ' Majors Under Colonel c. A. Tenn Dleton-VoIunteer National Recov-
 cry Sales Army
 Rev Eugene P. Cryne, Middle bury, -Ct., or St Patrick's rectory. Charles B, Jackson, T. F. Jack son Go. Frank E. Hess, Blakeslee Co.
 Wm. Fl. Jones, Jones' Morgan Co. Carl D. Olsen, Waterbury Trust Go. -, Mollie Cullen, Wat. Rep.-Amer- ican. r. Jane. Kelly, Jane Kelly, Inc.
 Ralph Paine, Howland-Hughes. Captains Under Major Frank Hess Clarence Bartlett. 2s Wayland avenue.
 Louis Fitch. ss North Main street.
 Edward Cookson, 1907. Thomas ton avenue.
 Pierre Cowles. 52s Windsor street. Oscar Warner. S2 Coniston ave- nue.
 William Curtis. Curtis Art com Lamont Hall, 2s columbia Blvd.
 Captains Under Major Carl
 D. Olsen rf
 Volunteer National Recovery
 Sales Army
 Frank H. Bailey, go Essex ave- Carl F. Heebner ..25 Farnham avenue.
 Charles J. velte. 5os Chase ave- nue.
 Carl A. Dinwoodie. ss coniston avenue.
 Roland s. Hotchkiss. Middle bury, Conn.
 Thomas P. Kelly. 1o7 Nathan street.
 Richardson Bronson. 75 Hill side avenue. Team Members Under Captain
 Richardson Bronson
 Albert J. Bronsky. s4S Bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
23 0||E D

EmIsyers everywhere arc hunting for keen, quick. efficient people. Your vision must bo keen if you want to go ahead. Let Kay's feg- istered optonlefrist ex. anime your eyes and prescribe the correct glasses for you. Be sure your eyes aren't holding you back!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Two Trapped Men
 In Lindbergh Case
(Continued from Page D

and federal authorities extended their search for members of the Roger Touhy northwest side mob to the southwest today.
 Detectives John Meyers and Frank McKenna, who surrendered to two gangsters a dummy package supposed to contain an additional | $5O00O ransom from John (Jake the Barber Factor, identified pic lures of Martin Gee Wagon) Con- nors. He recently escaped from the Saltwater, Minn, penitentiary. Authorities believed most of the Touhy gangsters have fled Chicago. They suspect the gang of compli- city in the Factor kidnaping and in the abduction. of William Harnrn. Jr, wealthy St Paul brewer. Roger Touhy, leader of the mob, Is in a Milwaukee jail with three of his henchmen awaiting trial for the Hamm Kidnapping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT
Washington. Aug

Washington, Aug 1S-(UP)--The weather forecast:
 Maine: Showers tonight and Sat- aturs.
 New Hampshire: Showers tonight and probably Saturday morning; slightly warmer in southeast DOT tion tonight.
 Vermont: Showers tonight and possibly Saturday morning.; slightly cooler Saturday. Massachusetts: Showers tonight and probably Saturday morning; cooleg in northwest portion Satur- daX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Master Code for Metal Workers Is
 Being Proposed

Washington, Aug 18- tU.P.) = A master code affecting nearly 1,- 000,000 metal workers in 25,000 firms has ben suggested to the MIRA by the Fabricated Metal Pro- ducts Federation. The federation has sought the support of $500 of the firms for the code. The others also will be asked to subscribe to 1t. The federation seeks the right to administer the code.
 Proposed minimum wages for a 40-hour week are from $14 a week in cities of 2,500 population to $15 a week in cities of 500,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-18
Father Newman Is .. <. Sub-Deacon At
 Lourdes' Rites
Recent Trip of Hartford Diocese Pilgrims to Historic Spots of Europe Described By Trip Advisor
 Special Privileges Granted Travellers During
 Visit at LOurdes irA

Rev Thomas Newman M. S., of Franklin strees. Lasalette father who recently returned from trip to France, Italy and Switzerland officiated as sub-deacon at the sol emn procession of the blessed sac rament at the historic grotto. al Lourdes, July 22. 36O Catnoncs from this country making the hoiy { years pilgrimage were present:
 Monsignor German of Brooklyn' N. Y., was celebrant at the cere, monies and Rev William F. Ooeli of Hartford, spiritual adviser TOT the Hartford diocese on the Pii. grimage, was deacon. Father Odeli recounted the journey across the seas and back last night before an appreciative audience in the parish hall of St Bridget's church in Hart ford.
 Father Odell told of the voyage of inc 56 residents of the Hartford di- ocese who made the trip and en- loved the glories of the Catholic world in France and Italy, espe- cially Lourdes and the Vatican City' and their audience with Pope Plus xI.
 They landed at Verdon. the s"Champlain" being the first liner to dock at this $10,000,o00 pier. . They were brought to Lourdes . where Father Odell celebrated mass at the grotto Sunday, July 23, the exact spot where the Blessed Virgin is believed to have ap- peared. Father Odell claimed there were at least 10000 people as- sembled for the mass.
 He narrated the services, con- sisting of the rosary, a sermon, and the blessing of about 1000 sick and crippled persons, held there in the afternoon. A sight he will never forget, he added, was the candle procession in the eve ming when some 25,o00 men and women, each holding a candle, participated. The climax came when the American group was permitted to attend the celebra- <fAv nf v,atdpi0nf Y1QSge9 fWentV-
Evening star., 1933-09-17
POWERFUL PLAYERS
ON ST. JOHNS TEAM
Has a Husky Pair of Tackles and
Two Big Backs to Shoot
Against Maryland.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. September 10
At the close Of practice today, Coach
Talbot Riggs of st. Johns was able to
outline the team which will start the
season against the University of Mary
land at College Park September 30.
Sutton, l95-pound fullback OF the
freshmen last year, has clinched that
position on the varsity and the other
backfield starters will be EichWort, a
l85-pounder Sheffnacker. halves. and
Capt KilmOre. quarterback McCartee
and Skordas are the chief reserve backs.
The team will have powerful tackles
in Lotz and Weeks. but is almost with
out reserves for those places Stevens,
Conn. Casassa and Mcclure will all be
used at ends. and Donahue. Boucher,
Lamond and Reese at the guards. VIM
ston is the only center in sight, but a
fairly capable one
The Johnnies may enter the Mary
land game without much preparation
in the way of scrimmagine The squad
numbers l9, so that the formation Of
two teams is impossible Riggs also
fears injuries. Some scrimmages with
the Naval Academy plebes are being
considered
The Johnnies strong offensive aces
will be its powerful and weighty backs,
Sutton and EichwOrt
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Only Four G. W. Sophs Appear
Likely to Gain Regular Jobs;
No 1882 Veteran Is Displaced

name starting lineup and in all like
ihood will refrain from a choice until
a day or two before the inaugural
game in Central Stadium. However,
the fact remains that the eleven men
mentioned have been running through
signals as g unit most of this week
Several sophomores and last years
reserves are pressing closely behind in
the fight for starting assignments two
in particular-both Washington boys
being Sid Kolker. tackle. and Phil
Kline. halfback. This pair are re-
garded among the best prospects to turn
up in the G. w. gridiron picture III
years.
CTEWART and Hickman are regard-
y ed only slightly superior to Jack
Morrison and Henry Strayer sopho-
more and 1892 reserve, respectively The
latter two created strong impression
in Spring practice and are continuing
10 show a brilliant brand of interfer-
ing and defensive work. 1t is etirely
possible, because all four are nearly
alike in ability that Coach PiXlee will
use them IN pairs in every game.
Pearce and Deming enjoy but little
advantage over Xolker or Watts and
Register. the biggest men on the squad.
Watts, Weighing 230, and Register. 233,
are both remarkably fast and agile for
their bulk Both, too, are demon de-
fensive players.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ AMP LET'S. Md. September
16.-After two weeks of siren
uous training here ambitious
~ sophomores have failed to dis
lodge any of the five regulars
remaining from the 1882 George Wash
ington foot ball team. and tonight it
appeared certain that the lineup to be
started in the Colonials' opening game
with Catawba College on September 80
will be composed of this veteran quin-
tet. One 1881 regular who didn't play
last year. one 1882 reserve and four of
the sophomores who will replace grad
uated stars.
The five 1882 veterans are Johnny
Baker. quarterback: Finis Parrish, half
back: Hardy Pearce. tackle. and Boyd
Hickman and ZuZu Stewart. guards.
Capt. Lee Carlin. halfback Is the 1881
regular who was on the side lines last
year with a broken collar bone, while
Bill Parrish, end. brother Of the half
back of the 1892 reserves.
DON BOMBA, sensational fullback
Of last years freshman eleven,
will be the new man in the back
field, according to present indications.
and the recruit linemen, all mainstays
of the 1882 yearlings. are Kenneth
cRed"D Rathjen. center: Harry DEM
ing. tackle. and Hank Wonder Bruegge,
end
Head Coach Jim Pixlee has yet to
Evening star., 1933-09-17
GREEN TERRORS DUE
TO HAVE fine TEAM
Kopp Only 1882 Star Lost-Three
Great Backs Included in
Squad of Forty.
IESTM1NSTER, Md. September
" 16-Western Marylands foot

WESTMINSTER, Md. September
" 16-Western Maryland's foot
ball squad. starting week later
than usual. is buSily preparing for rs
opening game with ST Thomas on Sep
tember so
Coach Dick Harlow. with about all
of his leading players Of 1882 back ex-
cept Harold kopp. all-Maryland guarG.
does not appear to be greatly concerned
over the inaugural tilt. Finding a sue
cessor to Kopp is his big task.
Harlow has a squad of about 40. and
included among the asplrants are thTce
as capable backs as Will be found or
any one team anywhere. They are
Shepherd. Dunn and Schweiker And
McNally and some others are also very
good
Harlow is not so optimistic as some
of the followers of the team. who would
not be surprised to see the Green Ter
rorS go through the season with clean
slate. And Georgetown and Maryland
are included on the schedule.
Players on the squad are:
Ends-Blissman Shilling. Keyser.
Commerford. Diksa. Davis, Fowble
Woodbury. and Gorski.
Tackles-Sadausky Lucas. Fleagle
Pontecarvo. McIlveen and Ryscavage.
Guards-Marks Campofreda. Kaplan
Kaddy. Berger Graham and Jones.
Centers-Lipsky, Hurley and Roberts
Backs-Shepherd Dunn. McNally,
Norge Willis, Ferguson. Dish, Schwei-
ker. Romito. Moore. Wade, Draper,
Cumberland, Haynes and Grumbine.