davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19

DIED. MeGINNIsS-In this city, January 19, 1883, Mrs Annie (Bolan) Me- Ginniss of 4S Cottage place. Fu- neral Saturday morning, time later to St Patrick's church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery. MILLER-In Staten Island, January IS, 1883, John c. Miller, formerly of this city. Funeral Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock to St Thomas church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 WOODRUFF-In this city, January 19, 1883, Albert Woodruff, Jr.. of 23 Cole street. Funeral Saturday afternoon, time later. Burial in Pine Grove cemetery. GARREN-In this city. January ia. 1883, Mrs Ellen (BarretC Garren of Pleasant View street, OakyIile. Funeral Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 D'AMBROsI-In this city, January 10, 1888, Mrs Pasqualina DAm- brosi of GO scovili street. Funeral Saturday morning at S:f5 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-19
MASSES.

McCARTHY-A third anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament church for the repose of the soul Of the late William Mccarthy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
GOLDRULE MEANS MILLIONS ALASKA
 AND NORTHWEST

"The greatest thing for Seattle and the Northwest gold miner since the beginning of the depression" is what Lewis A. Levensaler, pro- minent Seattle mining engineer, terms President Roosevelt's pro- clamation which raised the export price of gold from $20.67 to $50 an ounce.
 A boom in gold mining in the country similar to the rush of the Forty Miners" with a direct bear ing on the Pacific states, is fore seen by experts.
 Investments of at least $2,O00,- 900 by financiers of the Northwest in producing and partly producing properties in the Northwest area and Alaska is entirely probable, J. D. Hill, president of the Seattle Mining club, said.
 Although the mining season in Alaska is nearly over," he stated, "a total of $1OO,OOO should be spent for supplies in the next six months"
 Enterprises that will most bene- fit are the hardware companies, produce merchants and m ming supply firms. Many believe a per- manent increase in employment will follow as matter of course.
 Incidental to the influx of new wealth to the Northwest, mining heads fear, however, that wildcat proposals may be foisted on the public and investors are warned to investigate properties before in- vesting.
 This move of the president will increase the value of gold at least 50 per cent" said Levensaler. If gold is sold to Canada, for in- stance, where it would demand price of $50 plus, the product would be paid for in terms of their national currency. The price the Northwest would receive would be the new price, with the exchange rate deducted. To save this lat ter, many producers will reinvest in foreign securities"
 Dotting the Northwest states and Alaska the new gold price will op- en up hundreds of "holes-in-the- ground" when the owners see a new outlet for their product. The prospectors who will mount the bandWagon of new possible wealth can be numbered in the thousands. miners say.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
PROTECTING THE INVESTOR

In all likelihood now that Alaskas lode mining is attracting the attention of the outside wod there will be efforts to float "wildcat or "bue sky" companies for fleecing the unwary.
 In many states efforts to afford protection have worked to the hardship of legitimate enterprises through such procedure as limitation of the sale of stock, and other unnecessary and burdensome regulations imposed by who oftentimes named to thes e utilities boards not for their knowledge and fairness but for pol ica here have been evidences of graft m con- nection with granting permits
 A simple law for Alaska and one which gives the fullest guarantee far dsnterested human agency gve would be to enact statute that company to do business in Alaska must submit it's plan of OrganlZa on along with it's literature to the Board of Control for scrutiny to such things overcaptalzatlon and un- fair distribution of promotion and other stock They would be rated 'A, 'B, "C etc. according to corpora ton principles No limit would be upon the sale of treasury stock.
 But in the event that it was sfown after investi gatOn by the member of the Bureau of Mines and the engineer of the Geological Survey both attachd to Alas ka was found that misleading fraudulent advertis ing distributed false statements used n print, these engineers could authorize publication of state ment simply saying that the statements and advertising were not true
 In formulating such bill very safeguard would be thrown around those legitimate corporations now much in need for developing Aaskas lodes and pacers and the way paved for bringing Alaskan enterprises into the markets carrying every safeguard for the publc
 One of the troubles with efforts to prevent swindes is that the average does not take the trouble to n qure closely into corporate matters investigate those things offered to him as facts.
 It is for this that the statute of caveat emp or Qet the purchaser beware) enacted.
 What do not wish is the enactment of blue sky laws and have mining made the target has been the case in the States.
 It is known fact that glib salesmen have travelled Alaska from end to end selling everything from dirg- ibles to black sand machines and group stocks.
 If Alaska is to protect it's greatest resource and en- list the confidence of it's own and distant investors it tO ,1rh hV men by making them disclose their hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
CLASSIFIED ADYS.

FO R SALE-Underwood Standard typewriter in 1st class condition. Price S20. See Ebert Kunz. l9 LOST Suitcase on Starr. If any one took same by mistake please return to George Mavros, San Juan Crossing.
 WANTED-4 or 5 H. P. Outboard Motor. R. L. Hatcher, Hotel Sew ard. SLABS Wanted-A number of boarders. Mrs. Fairman. Call Mad. 77.
 Have opening for active man not over 50 years old. Must be cap able of handling warehouse of highest type merchandise. To right man, corporation offers good contract with salary and commissions. Must be we'll ac- quainted in this territory and able to make small investment fully secured. Write fully, Paci- fife Business Service, Inc, SOP Arctic Building, Seattle, Wash ington. 11-16
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15

newspaper may boom town through it's editorial and columns, but critical investor takes his from the advertising columns for substantial evidence versing is the baromter that the prosperity of town The ads reflect prosperous condition and tell him that the place is up with the times in business
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-15
AT THE HOTELS

OVERLAND John Smith. Joe Broirel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
Gastineau
FOGS DELAY PLANES

Heavy fogs have been exper- fenced at Anchorage and all points in the interior and planes have been held to the ground for days at time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
FORESTRY BOATS TO EXPERIM ENT HERE
 WITH RADIOPHONE

Arriving in Juneau on the Ranger 10 yesterday, A. B. Simp- son, expert radio technician. of Portland will make additional tests of radio telephone with the launch Forester around Juneau for the next few weeks Exper- iments have been conducted in the southern end of the district for the past two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

.31;.KyYI3

FOR SALE = Selling out. Finest quality Interior dark mink select ed stock for breeding. l3 females, two males. Reasonable price. Charles J. Rapuzzi, Skagway, AL aSka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
f3!!1;X;I3T1

FOR RENT - Three room apart ment, duplex. bath. Suitable for couple or bachelors. Phone 432.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

Stikine Wrangell Break water Light, found extinguished No. vember 3, was relighted same date
 Stikine Strait Snow Passage Lighted Buoy 2, reported ex- tinguish October 28, was relightec November 2, 1933
 Chatham Strait-Point Gardnel Light, reported extinguished No vember 18, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Chatham Strait-Hawk Inlet East Shoal Light, reported extinguishec November 19, will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 Chatham Strait-Warm Spring Bay Light, reported extinguished October 12, was relighted Novem- Der 3, 1883.
 r Chatham Strait-Killisnoo liar bor Southern Entrance Light, re- ported extinguished November 19 will be relighted as soon as prac- ticable
 Prince William Sound-E Arlington Passage Light, reported extinguish ed October 2l, was relighted Octo- Der 30, 1883.
 Broadcast
 All persons interested are noti- fled that through the cooperation of the United States Signal Corps of the War Department informa- ton contained in all Local Notices to Mariners issued by this office will be broadcast from the Signal Corps radio station Ketchikan, Alaska. on a frequency of 470 KC. at 10 am, Pacific Standard Time. Notices will be transmitted at the first broadcasting period after fil- ing at the radio office and they will be repeated on the two con- secutive days after the first broad cast, unless they are cancelled in the meantime. This service is available without charge for all ships and stations within range which are equipped with suitable radio receivers and it is recom- mended that masters of vessels in- struct their radio operators to pick up the notices and furnish them to the pilot house for information of officers on watch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
ESTEBETH HERE
 FROM SITKA RUN EARLY THIS A. N.

On it's return from the weekly mail, freight and passenger run to Sitka and way points, the mo- torship Estebeth, Capt Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser, arrived in port at 4 o'clock this morning.
 Passengers aboard the motorship for Juneau were, from Angoon Albert Thompson; from Tenakee, Mrs. Lizzie Barras, Mrs. James Gleason and infant, Fred c. Lar son.
 Due to the fact that the City Wharf will be closed on Thurs day, Thanksgiving Day, all freight for the outbound trip this week, must be loaded aboard the Este beth on Wednesday morning, MT. Ramsey said. The motorship will sail for Sitka and way points on the regular time, Thursday even ing at 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

TIDES TOMCRKOW
 Low tide 3.58 a. m, 3.5 feet High tide 10:10 a. m., 16.5 feet Low tide 4:46 p. m, CA feet High tide HOP p. m, 13.7 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

Thieves stole the car of w. O. Warren of Sudan, Tex, and used his courtesy card in it to run up a $49.50 gasoline bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

The Colorado beetle or potato bug has made it's appearance at Tilbury, England, after an absence of 32 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
BODIES OF TWO CANCSTERS ARE
 FOUND IN AUTO
Detroit Public Enemy and Lieutenant Shot-Is
 Inside Job

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 27.-Slain in the manner of gangland, the bodies of Ave Axler aged 34, De- troit public enemy, also known to the New York police, and Eddie Fletcher, aged B, identified with Axler in underworld activities here since 1926, were found in an auto mobile near fashionable Bloomfield Hills, a suburb B miles from here, last night.
 Each man had been shot five times, apparently from inside the machine
 The windows and sides of the car showed no bullet holes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - Clarinet and case on Glacier Highway. Owner may have same by paying for this ad- vertisement and proving property. Call at Empire.
 Between 5th St. and Gold stein Building two music books. Finder please call 260 FOUND-A pair of glasses. Owner can have same by describing them and paying for this adv. Inquire Service Transfer Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27

FOR RENT-Furnished steam heat
 ed apt. Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
FIRE ALARM CALLS

l-S Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. l-5 Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, near Gross Apta l-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-l Willoughby at Toten
 Grocery.
 7-S Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. "A Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-T Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. "-2 Home Boarding House, s.5 Gastineau and Ravn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harrh. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-0 Seventh and Gold 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-l Ninth. back of power
 house.
 4-2 Calhoun, opp Seaview
 Apts.
 4-3 Distin and Indian f-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and o. 4-7 Twelfth, B.P-R. garage 4-8 Twelftlfand Willoughby 4-9 Home Grocery. O-l Beatef Tract
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

c Alaska scheduled to arrive at 5 o'clock tomorrow after noon. . Princess Norah scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternoon or evening. e Zapora scheduled to arrive next Thursday SCHEDULED SAILINGS c Q Norco scheduled to sail from q Seattle November 27 at g D. m. 6 Northwestern scheduled to o sail from Seattle December [ 2 at 10 a. m.
 SuUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northland due in port at 7 o'clock this evening and sails ( two hours later from the Juneau Cold Storage dock. ( Q Yukon scheduled southbcund | December 1. 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 ess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
, c
 } AT THE HCmELS Q co Q Q
Alaskan

Alaskan Joe Anderson, Anchorage; George Wandrus, Anchorage; James Aus tin, Anchorage; Thomas Elswich, Juneau.
 Gastineau Walter s. Simpson, Wrangell; William Fromholz, Juneau; H. H. Malcolm, Seldovia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-27
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

Owing to T h anks g vfng, Dock will be closed all day Thursday, and all shipments for the Este- beth must be delivered NOT LAT FIR than "wednesday noon. adv.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08

Church, who holds titles from many
foreign universities, was presented as
he new Editorial Secretary.
The circulation Of the individual per-
iodicals for the year was tabulatedd.
the receipts and disbursements by
months shown, and the report distri-
buted among the messengers was that
they followed the secretary with mark
ed attention as he read the facts show
ing that the board had ridden this far
over the waves Of depression.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
HENRY ALLEN BOYD MAKES RE
PORT TO HIS CONVENTION IN
CHICAGO
National Baptist Publishing Boards
Gross Receipts Nearly Three Hun
bred Thousand Dollars for
This Year Of Depression
According to Secretary's Audit and
Statement.

CHICAGO. III. - (SpeciaD - Reli-i-
GUS literature printed under demonin-
ational supervision, was circulated to
the tune Of more than eleven million
ceDies in 1888. according to the report
made here to the National Baptist Con-
vention OF America, by Henry Allen
Povde. secretary, treasurer and Man
aasr of the largest Negro Publishing
Hons. in the world. Baptists from pra-
c.icillv every state in the national listen
ad IN while this, the son OF the late and
1arnented R. H. Boyd, a Baptist pioneer,
and often referred to as The tallest
oaa in the forest, thrilled the aud
iarca with his clear, clean, concise
presentation Of facts and figures OF the
oneration of the plant. 1t is estimated
+bat fine institution is invocsied at one
r,1lion dollars, looking af5-r every
phase of printing, MANUFACTURING
church supplies and requisites.
The high points in this report pre-
sontad by Henry Allen, as he IS
known throughout the nation, were;
r,,rst the outpost and work that they
maintain in the Canal Zone and the
Republic of Panama.
The next. the plans developed Tor
--,.4o,. eac+ion of land
araser+ed to the denomination out in
novter New Mexico, which is cons,on-
l.. bro,,gbt before his constituents from
--.,r TO year. Third, the acquisition OF
o9e Of the largest publications in the
T-,;+od States that is entering its iii
10Th wear of existence, built aronud
+l-A Preside school and home.
Rev. Mr.. Boyd was returned by his
board to the position that he has held
since the death Of his father. They have
instructed him for the past three years
i'm succession to make survey and
personal study of the religious needs
alonr literature lines, Of the darker
nations Of the world, but it was not
definitely known when this tour would
begin,
Rev. j. P. Robinson, D. D., of Little
Rock, Ark, the chairman Of the board,
presented Rev Boyd to the Convention.
He is che of the few fifty year pastors
holding membership, as is Rev. E. R..
Carter, D. D.. a much travelled prea-
cher, who has made twenty-five trips
to England and three trips to the Holy
Land a member Of the Publishing
Beard. Rev E. H. Borden, D. D, regard
ed, as a premier scholar Of the Baptist
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
BEARS, EX-IRISH TO MIX IN FAIF
FOOTBALL CLASSIC
May Settle Question Of Pro Supremacy
September 16.

CHICAGO, Sept.8 One Of the great
football games Of the year. a game that
will finally make a test Of the disputed
point Is college football team better
than a team Of oranized professionals?
will be played at Soldier Field, at the
Chicoga Worlds Fair Saturday, Sep
tcmber IS.
The professional are the Chicago
Bears, champions y the United States
last year. The collegians are the alumni
of Notre Dame The lineup will con-
tain many Of the stellar Ii hts in foot
ball in the U. S. in the last ten year,
Eech team is limited to two weeks oi
training.
The week viii start Monday, Sep
TENDER II, with Florida Day in the
Court Of the Hall Of States This will
bring cut one Of the largest demonstra-
ton Of the Fair The Fioridians arc
scheduled to descend en- masse with
bands, n-ers, dancers and state Of
ficials.
Quebec has its day September 10,
and joining with it on the day following
is French Canadian Day On the same
day September IA, another Of the
famous Venetian night water festivals
will be held. There will be profusion
Of power boats on the NTH lagoon,
decorated and competing for prizes.
There will be music on their decks
and music on the Floating theatre.
General Motors will celebrate its 25th
on the Fair grounds Satur-
day, September, is, and there will also
be a thrilling motorboat regatta.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
SUES FOR $500 IN BEATING BY
OFFICER

MEMPHIS. Tenn, r. (ANP) -
Oscar Worthington filed suit against d
police officer on charge Of brutality to
the extent of $500 Monday in the
Circuit court here.
Worthington sets out in his allegation
that patrolman R. C. Tatum, white beat
him Numerically with a night stick
1t is alleged that the policeman respond
ed to a family row on Aug. IA. And
without waiting to see who was at
fault, Worthington claim, the officers
proceeded to beat him without arrest
ing him.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
THREE BRIDE WEDDING

The Three Bride Wedding given at
Pilgri Baptist Church was a great sue
cess. The brides received lovely gifts
Miss Eddie Jackson received first prize,
having sold tickets to the amount of
$50. Miss Lorena Naylor came second
with $50; Mrs. Willie Jones received
third, HAVING sold $4.95 worth Of tickets
Mrs. Mary Whitman also donated. Total
amount raised $3.50. We appreciate
the cooperation given by all who help
ed make this occasion success,
Mrs. W. c. Baity presented the prizes
Mrs. King Moore, Sponsor
Mrs. L. B. Williams, Directress
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08

mediate special legislation to meet this
problem. But it is still deaf to demands
for federal action against lynching."
we draw no distinction between
the rich and the poor" Stanley an
swered.
The Negro churches of the country
are behind the / L. DIS demand for
arrest and death penalty for Foster,
Shamblin and all lynchers,' Bishop
Jones told the Attorney General,
AS the attorneys emerged from the
Attorney Generals office bringing with
them a refusal on the part of federal
authorities to take any action in re-
gard to; the wave Of lynchin-s in pro-
gress in Alabama, the International
Labor Defense issued a call 10 all its
districts and branches, to all workers,
organizations and sympathizers, to pro
test to President Roosevelt and Alter
ney General Cummings at Washington
against this refusal and to intensity
their protest to Governor Miller At
torney General Knight and Judge A.
E. Horton in Alabama, demanding the
death penalty for the lynchers safe
guards fer the Scottsboro boys, Ell
more Clark, Thomos Brown, against
whom legal and gang lynching is threa-
tened. and their immediate, uncondi-
tional and safe release.
L. L.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
JOINT INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION
CALLED

The Joint Commission on Co-opera-
ton and Council Of the c. NJ. E. Church
and the M. Z. Church South, is called
to meet in Atlanta, Georgia Monday
September IS, $50 A. NJ, at the Wes-
LEY Memorial Methodist Church Build
ling. DR.. J. Perry, Sect'y of the board Of
Mission. has given notice of this call.
Rev. r. L. Young, who is a member Of
this commission has received a letter
from DR.. Perry requesting that he be
present on Monday September IS. The
Meeting may last through September
IS, according to information received
from Dr.. Perry.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
THANKS FROM MRS. L. B. WILLIAM

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in THE ECHO
to offer a few words Of thanks and APP
probation for efforts put forth to as
sist me on my trip to the National Cen
vention in Memphis, Tennessee Sept
ember a. I am very grateful to Rev.
T. H. Tullers, Pastor of Eastern Star
Baptist Church, York, Alabama, also
his good people for the lovely program
presented at New Prospect, also the
wonderful sermon and the donation
To my church, New Prospect, l can
net express my heartfelt gratitude to
you all, I can only starve to be Of
better service to you in the future.
desire to make special mention Of
the Home Mission Society, the choir
Usher Board and Sunday School. Each
lent a helping hand. Miss Eddie Jack
son presented a special gift, also dona-
ton Mrs. Omega Lewis presented a
lovely gift. May God bless you all.
I will endeavor to learn all l can at
the National Convention that will be
helpful to my race and especially the
Missionary Baptist Church. Again allow
me to thank each and every one for
the lovely spirit manifested.
Your servant
Mrs L. B. Williams.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
312 600 INSPECT FAIR ART EXHIBIT
In 30-DAY PERIOD

Chicago, September The American
nation is becoming art-conscious, Of
ficials of the Art Institute of Chicago
have decided after looking over August
attendance records and discovering that
$4,000 persons inspected the $75,OOO-
900 Worlds Fair collection during the
80 day period ending August goth.
This total is just exactly double the
number registered during the preceding
80 day period, and represents a 500
per cent increase in attendance over the
corresponding period Of last year.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
PAUCHUTA NEWS
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space through the
columns of The Weekly Echo to say d
word about our revival that was con-
Quoted by Rev Mallory of Richton,
Mississippi. He was on his job. He
conducted the meeting for Rev. Smith,
twenty-three came in for baptism and
one restored. Forty-fve dollars were
raised during the meeting aside from
the chickens and fruits donated They
did a wonderful work and went away
with glad hearts. Smith and Mallory
are thunder-bolts
A. L. Williams. Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-08
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

MIR. j. 3. Bryant, ST. who is now
visiting his son j. B,Jr9 in Detroit,
Michigan, 1858 Clinton Street, was
horored with birthday dinner last
week at the home CT his son & daughter
in-law. Many friend were present to
witness this gala affair.
Many gifts were presented to Mr.
Bryant. The first to be presented was a
beautiful pair Of white gold trimmed
eye glasses, given by Mrs. J. B. Bryant
Jr. There were many ether beautiful
able was beautifully decorated with a
gifts presented to Mr. Bryant. The
large cake decorated with blue and
white icing with J. B. Bryant, ST. a.
cross the center. The affair was a love
" one. The people around Meridian
admire Mr.. Bryant. He has always
shown hirself to be honest and emerge
tic and his friends at home rejoice with
him in this birthday dinner.