davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
EIGHT WERE HURT

Deep River, Conn, March 28-- (U.P.)--Eight persons were in. jured slightly when a New York to Boston passenger bus went over an embankment and hit guy wires supporting a telegraph pole early to-day. Passengers proceeded tc Boston in another bus. Albert W Travers of Boston, the driver, wal held on a technical reckless driv' ing charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

(Continued from Page 1) were aboard.
 A representative of Imperial Air ways left for the scene from Brus- sells and three others from Croy- don.
 The airplane left Brussels at 12:36 D. m, and apparently nose dived about 1 D. m. after passing Essen, near Dixmude.
 A report from Paris said it crashed In flames and that all aboard were dead.
 An eyewitness to the disaster saw bodies falling from the fam ing plane before 1t crashed, indi- eating they had jumped.
 Some bodies were found 300 feet from the wreckage.
 After the flames died. scarchers found. three gold watches in the wreckage.
 The victims comprised one Bel gian. three Germans and eleven English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

in all municipalities upon recom- mendation of the finance commit tee. At the hearing some weeks ago Mayor Hayes of Waterbury was among those to oppose the measure. At the time Mayor Hayes said that to make such a drastic change at this time would be a severe hardship upon almost every taxpayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Mendelssohn's "wedding March" was played by the orsanist at a funeral recently of Mrs Cyril D'Ombrain, wife of the vicar of Bradpole. England.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
DEATHS
HOLD 7 WO IN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. II QN.SO.-
Rivalling wild West" fiction, a
drama of desert murder was un-
folded by police today with the
arrest of Willard Doughty, 80,
and Daniel O'Connell, %, in con-
nection with the murder Of two
aged proSpectors in Yuma county,
Ariz., on February 7, last.
Lou Douglas, 48, said to be a
Texas bad man." is also sought
IN connection with the case.
Beaten to Death
The two prospectors, Jack Hay
den, "a, and Ralph Hart, So,
were beaten to death with a
miners shovel and their cabin
ransacked.
The killings, according to
police, hinged around a 100000
robbery for which Arizona au-
thorities claim Douglas served
Seven-year prison term.
According to the police version,
Douglass was said to have cached
the 100000 in the desert near
BouSe, Ariz., before he went to
prison, from which he was said
to have been released about a
year ago.
Asked to Work Mine
Douglas, detectives said, came
to New York, struck up an
acquaintance with O'Connell and
Doughty and told them he had
q gold mine in Arizona and
wanted them to go and help
work it.
Both the suspects, who denied
knowledge of the prospectors'
murders, said they were attracted
by the offer and left here Janu-
ary 9, arriving in Bouse on
January 20. There, they said,
they were met by Douglas, who
led them on several prospecting
and hunting trips, explaining,
police said, he wanted to "accli-
mate them" to the country be-
fore starting to work the mine.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
STUDENTATC.U.
WINS MEDAL

Winning a medal for the third
time this year, Vernon F. Duckett,
Of the 5000 block of Warder st.
N. W., a special student in archi-
lecture at Catholic University, won
q first medal, a third place, and
$3.50 in the annual competition
for the best design giving the
greatest possibilities for display
conducted by the Illuminating
Engineers Society.
More than 300 students from
architectural schools throughout
the country participated. Albert
e. Alexander, a c. U. student, won
first prize last year.
Duckett had won two medals
previously from the Beaux Arts
Institute for drawings.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Man, u, Finds Heart
Is on Wrong Side
Of His Body

HOMESTEAD, Pa. U.N.S0.
For years Richard O'Neil, 70,
of Homestead. heard fellow
workers and friends say
you're heart is in the right
place. without any doubt.
But now he knows they were
wrong because his heart isn't.
It's on the right side of his
body-what is known in medi-
cal circles as a dextra caria
condition.
A physician, treating O'Neil
for a cold, made the discovery.
The heart was found on the
right side in the same position
it rests on the left side Of
normal persons.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Emergency Parking
Slams Taken AU1V

The "Emergency-No Parking"
signs have been removed from the
south side Of the triangle in front
of the District Building.
The signs were removed after
attention was called to the fact
that motorists were receiving
tickets for parking in the section
while no apparent emergency
existed. About ten motorists re-
ceived tickets there yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
BUFFALO MEAT ON SALE

OTTAWA I.N.S0.-More than
half a million pounds of buffalo
meat have been placed on the
Canadian market in recent months
as a result of the slaughter of
about 1900 animals from the herd
in Buffalo National Park at Vain
wright, Alberta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
COODY SALE TO BE HELD SATURDAY BY
 GIRLS LOYAL CLUB

Three new members were mt iated into the Girls Loyal Club at it's meeting yesterday afternoon in the American Legion Dugout. Those who joined the organlza ton were, Helen Miller, Marian Manners and Lanore Olsen.
 Guests at the meeting yester- day were Sister Mary Agnes and Sister Mary Edith of St. Ann's Parochial School, both of whom were enthusiastic in praise of the clubs work.
 Goody Sale Saturday
 Many good things to eat and ctive hand embroidered Christmas gifts have been prepar- ed by the girls and their friends and will be sold at the Goody Sale to be held by the club at Garnick's Grocery on Saturday af- ternoon.
 Next Wednesday afternoon. inn mediately after school, the club Christmas party will be held in the Dugout for members of the club, their paretns and invited guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
THE MANAGEMENT OF LAND.

Although the plans of the Roosevelt Admimstra- ton do not call for management Of the agriculturai industry land management is to be made the supect of an experiment which if it proves to be success full, will return many of marginal and sub- marginal farming land to the public domain for uses other than farming and restrict farming to lana that is suited to the growing of crops.
 To foster this scheme land management cor noration say reports from the National capital will shortly be launched by the Government and operate under a Delaware charter Between $25 100000 and s5oOOoOO0 will be sought from recovery agencies TOT it's initial capital and investment. Lands it will lease. rent, or buy outright so-caled marginal and submarginal" areas which the President an nouncing his public land policy four months ago. said would be taken out of cultivation as last as good new land was brought in by drainage or irrigation projects.
 The marginal lands lie along the Rocky Noun tains and Appalachian ranges on the Atlantic coastal and western plains and in areas from which timber has been removed such the lake region of northern Wisconsin The projected corporation utl- mately will deal with utilization of nearly 35O0OOOO acres to be out of production next year and in 1885. to reduce crops now overproduced.
 Work is planned on bad lands in reforestation erosion control and conservation of water supply To avoid adding to crop surpuses, productive lands would be sown with non-competing, soil protecting crops such as grass. Arizona cited typical area where these projects would be of great value It is stressed that the taking of marginal land would be purely voluntary on the part of private owners unless the plan experimental at first, works so well that Congress gives the corporation added powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
NOTICE OF HEARING or FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioner Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One.
 Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis-
 sioner and ex-officio Proba Q
 Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 MICHAEL J. BAVARD, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That IDA GERTRUDE BAVARD, administratrix of the estate of Michael J. Bavard, deceased, has filed herein her final report of the administration of said estate. All persons interested in the same are notified that hearing will be had upon said final report before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on February 8, 1884, at 10 o'clock am. at which time and place all persons interested in the estate may ap- pear and file objections in writing to said account and contest the same.
 Given under my hand the seal of the probate court at Juneau Alaska, December 6, 1883.
 (SeaD J. F. MULLEN, Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Dec IA, 1883. Last publication, Jan. 4, 1894.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
Values of Life.
(Daily Journal of Commerce.

T want to live and want to live long,"
 This, booklet by insurance firm says, is the basic urge of all human beings It goes further adding that except an individual with perverted reason can deny the truth of the state ment.
 At first reading the statement sound like tru- ism. But is 1t true? Everyone agrees that humanity struggles to continue living So do animals, birds and fish. It is Natures law.
 But man. as we like to believe, has developed his mind beyond the minds of dumb creatures We claim that he and imagines. Thinking and women have not always agreed with the thought, T want to live and I want to live long" Intelligent has determined, rather, that it is often better to die a death of sacrifice than to continue futile existence Cases common in which men have chose glorious death even in youth, to long life ingloriously lived
 Oliver Wendell Holmes said, Life is a fatal complaint and eminently catching one" This seems to be along the line of argument of those who would stake everything on long life.
 But what of the words of the patient Job q would not live always for days vanity" And what of Shakespeares contemptuous: Reason thus with life; If do lose thee, do lose thing that none but fools would keep
 Shakespeare and Job were not men of perverted reason For long life in itself is not much since in the end, whatever you do it will likely be lost But life well lived is very much, be it short or long.
 Appoonaris, ancient philosopher bishop, wrote that Life is short to the fortunate long to the unfortunate"
 Long or short in years, the joy or tediousness of life depends entirely how it is lived The value lies in how human being spends it. One spend both wisely and foolshly. The quotation lof the insurance company could be improved with slight alteration T want to live and I want to live well'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

AT Smith cites the PWA, CWA, EZRA, eco, and few other of the administrative organizations as the work of "the absent minded professors play ing anagrams with alphabet soup" Wrong AT, again It's merely the Governments initial attempt toward recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
BUFFALO THRIVE IN ALASKA.

A herd of 23 buffalo transplanted to Alaska five years ago has thrved and more than doubled in number, according to a report to the Bureau of Biological Survey, United States Department Of Agriculture. The animals, observed this Fall in two herds on the Jarvis Creek flats southeast of Fairbanks, number 60 including calves and yearlings.
 The Alaska Game Commission and the Biological Survey in 1928 transferred the buffalo to the Terri tory from the Bureaus bison range in Montana. Funds for the purpose were appropriated by the Territorial Legislature. In spite of some fatal accidents the animals accommodated them selves to the new environment and by 1881 their number had increased to 29.
 The transplanted herd is of special interest, says the Biological Survey because the animals com pos. .ng it are the first to live in that region in rec nt times In the Pleistocene era the group was rep esented by other species apparently larger than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
WILLOUCHBY AVE. FILL WORK STARTS
 AT FRONT STREET

Work on the Willoughby Avenue fill began this morning at the junction of Admiral Way and Front Street, from which point it will proceed over the newly obtained righ t. of-way to Willoughby and Main Streets, according to an an- nouncement made this morning at the Alaska Road Commission office.
 This portion of the fill should require about two weeks, including the surfacing, Road Commission officials said At the present time trucks are alternating on rock and gravel hauling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

the modern ones, and long extinct The nearest wild buffalo live in the region of Great Slave Lake in the Mackenzie Valley of central Canaoa' at least thousand miles to the southeast These are closely related the form being established in the region where their prehistoric relatives lived so long ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
DEPUTY (. V. BROWN IS REPORTED ILL, SEATTLE

c. V. Brown, Deputy United States Marshal at Petersburg for several years past under Marshal Albert White, is dangerously ill in a Seattle hospital, according to word received by Marshal White. He is said to be suffering from an enlarged heart.
 MT. Brown has been ailing for some time. Recently, on the advice of physicians, he applied for and was granted a regular leave and sick leave to go south for exam ination and rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
2n YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
NOVEMBER IA, 1913.

NOVEMBER IA, 1913. The Canadian Pacific steam CT Princess May was to be Ju- neau Santa Claus snip, and was scheduled to arrive here December 23, with the bulk of the Christ mas mail from the south.
 An enthusiastic bunch of Camp Fire Girls congregated in the base mert of the Presbyterian Church to begin work on making baskets to hold the delicious home made candy for their forthcoming sale. Tn addition to candy, the girls were to have a tumble table and eerve afternoon tea.
 Earle c. Jameson was in St. Ann's Hospital for a minor opera tion.
 The Sourdough Club of the Uni versity of Washington had been formed with the following officers elected: Sourdough Chief, Emil E. Hurja. Fairbanks; Sourdough Vice Chief, Calvin c. Hazelet, Cor dova: Sourdough Totem Carver, Miss Nina Sowerby, Juneau; Sour dough Keeper of the Cache. Clyde B. Ross, Fairbanks; Sourdough Musher, Miss Juanita Anderson, Juneau. The club was for the purpose of organizing students who made their homes, or had made their homes in Alaska and had thirty-five members, to be- gin.
 In the evening, John Orchard, Past Grand Patron of Texas, of the Order of the Eastern Star, the feminine branch of Masonry, would perfect the organization of a chap ter in Juneau, the preliminary meeting for which had been held months previously.
 The Very Reverend J. R. Cri- mont S. J., Catholic Prefect Apostolic of Alaska, returned from a ten day visit in Skagway
 J. T. Spickett, of the Orpheum Theatre, returned from a business trip to Seattle made for the pur- pose of securing better entertain mnt for Orpheum patrons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
WARREN TAYLOR WILL MAKE GOOD
 ASSISTANT.

United States District Attorney J. w Kehoe showed his usual excellent judgment in appointing Warren Taylor of Cordova to be his assistant MT Taylor, of the younger attorneys of the Third Division, is finely equipped technically for the office and equally well fitted from standpoint of knowledge of conditions in the Division, acquant- anceshp, poise and good judgment
 MT. Kehoe did not make the appointment blindy. He knew of MT Taylors ability and other qualifica- tions through personal association with him in the Territorial House of Representatives last Spring MT Kehoe was a member of the body from the First andd Mi Taylor from the Third Division. Both served ably and we'll
 MT Taylor is veteran of the World War and Past Commander of the Alaska Department of the American Legion He has been active in Legion affairs in the Territory for decade, and in civic affairs in Cordova all during his residence there. He and Mr. Kehoe will make fine team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

If there should be tendency to be dissatisfied because the Civil Works program permits the em- ployment of labor for only 30 hours week, it should be remembered that the program is only the means to an end-that of giving work to those who otherwise would have no work at all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
GIRLS LOYAL CLUB GOODIE SALE

Saturday, December 18th, at Gar hicks Grocery. Many good eats will be offered as well as fancy work suitable for Christmas gifts
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

It seems to be worrying some folks because no has been able to compute how much Miss Duke is worth Any approximate estimate would be acceptable to us if offered in cash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14
LINDBERCKS
 IN AIR AGAIN
BULLETIN = SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. IA. The Lindberghs arrived here this afternoon after a quick flight.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Dec. 14-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife hoped off this morning enroute to Miami, Florida, and to be home by Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

Persons 35 years of age, statistics reveal, have the fewest automobile accidents Possibly that's because there fewer persons over that age driving them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-14

Dry critic says the widespread renewed use of beer is an unhealthy American trend It does look as if the whole nation is aleing.-(Dallas News)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
Ura1 Happenings

Eddie Forhan of Kalispell was a
guest in the Fritsch home last week.
Clarence Hoyt and Fred Eby made "a
business trip TO Spokane the first of
last week, returning home Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Mace of Trego
took dinner with The DAYS Wednes-
day. They were enroute home from
Libby where they had made the ac-
ouantance of a new great-grand-
daughter and incidentally had some
four generation pictures taken.
Sonny Hoyt was taken seriously i'll
and his parents motored to Libby with
him for medical advice late Wednes-
day Mrs. Hoyt remained in Libby with
the little patient for several days. We
have no late information as to his con-
dition.
Mrs. Hedge Hammons was pleasantly
surprised by the arrival of her brother
Will Nelson. from Williston, N D.,
Friday Mr. Nelson is visiting his par
ents in Eureka at this writing.
The river is the highest it has been
in several years. Crossing is almost
as complicated as trip to Europe The
ferry goes as far as the tower on the
east side, then a rowboat is launched
from the lowered apron and when that
grounds, the ferryman, in rubber boots,
carries the passengers to dry land
John Cada arrived from Tacoma,
Wash, late Sunday night for an ex-
tended visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Cada.
Harold Rose spent The weekend at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
The Churches
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lessons rmon
Sunday, June IS, will be Christian
Science
Wednesday evening meeting at 500
n'c1nck
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22

existing, TO Csc per share; (c) To in
crease the number of shares of stock
to 100000, instead of 100000, as
heretofore fixed and now existing; Id
To allot and distribute to the holders
of stock of the Company which may
have been issued up to the. date OF
such change and amendment two
shares of the decreased par value stock
as fixed by said amendment in lieu
of and to replace each one share OF
stock heretofore issued of the deslg-
mated par value of S100; and (e) To
place in the Treasury of the Company
available for sale and disposition for
the use and benefit Of the corporation,
all of said increased number OF shares
Of said capital stock not allotted or
required to be issued to holders OF
stock heretofore issued and then out
standing in lieu of or to replace such
previously issued stock. -
That any and al other matters in
cident to or legally required IN CON
nectioa with such amendment and the
purpose above stated will be acted
upon at such meeting, including the
adoption OF proper Resolution Of the
stockholders therefor; and said amend
ment of Articles and change of par
value and number Of shares Of stock
Of the corporation, and the plan OF ex-
change or substitution Of stock as
above outlined, will be binding upon
all stockholders Of the corporation,
whether present or represented or par
ticipating in the meeting or not, Il the
said amendment and change IN stock
shall be approved by vote OF the hold
ers OF at least two-thirds of all stock
Of the corporation then outstanding and
entitled to vote
Dated and given by order OF the
Board of Directors, this goth DAY OF
June, 1888. -~xrr,
Secretary Golden West Mining Com
many. jn22-jll3-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Great Falls, Mon
tana, May "a, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that on May
10. 1888, the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company, Of Minneapolis Minnesota,
filed in this office its application Serial
Number O79058, to exchange the So
NElh. SE14NW14, NE14SWl4, El2SE14,
NWlaSE14 Sec. l, Lot 4 Sec. 2, Lot !,
SbNE4 Sec. 3, NE14NEl4, NWl4
SEh Sec. II, SWASW14 Sec. IL, SWN
Sell Sec Is, NE14 Sec. 10, W12NWH
Sec. 20. SIhSW14,. SEA Sec. "a, E12
SEA Sec. %, WhWh Sec. "a. !, %
". r. rs W.; WIZ SWA Sec. !, Lots
2, 8, a, SEANE14, SWANWA, NWM
SWl4, E1a SEA Sec. 2, Lots ], 2, SWM
NEl4. NEASEA Sec. 3, Lot 3, SEA
NWM Sec. a, E1a, SW14SWA Sec. IL,
SW1aNEH, WlzNW14, NW14SEM Sec.
u. S1zNEl4, N12SE14. NWA4 Sec. u,
MI, NlzSW1l4, SWI4SWH4 SEHSEA,
Ni5SEA Sec. ID, S12 SEA Sec. 10,
sWASWA Sec. II, MI SEA- Sec. 10,
NEM. E1aSE4 Sec. 10, NWl4NWA,
NlbSWA, SEA Sec. 20, NE4, NEK4
sWM. Nl5SEA, SEASEA Sec. Il,
N15NEA Sec. %, SEKNEA. NWA
NW14, N1zSWM, SEl4SW14, SEA Sec.
23. S1aNE14, NW14, S1a Sec. "a, NJ,
SWA Sec. as, NE14, SE14NWA, SWN,
N15SE4 Sec. rs, SEl4NWM, SWH,
NW14SEA, S12SE14 Sec. ~, SEMSWM
NE1a SEA Sec. %, Nl2NEl4,
sWla, W1AsEA Sec. 20, NEA, E1a
NWH Lots / and 2 Sec. 80, NE14 Sec
81, NWI4NE14, NWA Sec. 81, NEA
NW1a, S1aNWN, N12SWA Sec. So,
SEl4 Sec. "a, S1aNE14, SWA4, N15SE14
Sec. IS, and all Of Sec. So, T. "a N. r.
26 W.: SWANEA, SEANWA, Lots 3
and 4 Sec. q, SW14NE14, S1aNWA,
El5SWA, N15SEl4, SWASE4 Sec. 3,
E11SW14, WhSEl4 Sec. 5, SWANEA.
SE1ANW14, SEA-, Lots 4, 5, 6, 8, 3, Sec.
s. NEH4, NE14NW14, NEMSEA, Lots
/. 3, 6, Z Sec. Z, SEH4NE14 Sec. 10,
S1bNWK, NEASW4, N1sSEA, SWA
SEA Sec. II, SWANEK, SEANW14,
NEASWA, NWASEA Sec. 10, NEA,
Lot /, SE14NWA. SEA Sec. IL, Lots
8, Z, s, 9, E1zSW14, SWASEA Sec.
IS, Lots /, 3, 4, W1aNEA, E12NWH,
NW14SEl4, S1aSEA Sec. IS,
Nl5NEA, S1zSWA Sec. 20, SWl4NEH,
SEhNWJ4 Sec. 25, NWASWA, Sla
SWA Sec. 26, NWA SEC. 20, Let a Sc.
80. NWIaNE14, E12NW14, NLASWla,
Lots i, 2, 3, Sec. 81, 81 MEL, NlzSEl4,
Sec. SO, NE1a, S15NWl4, s1z Sec. "a,
S15NWA, SWA See. rs
T. IS N. r. 26 W.; Wi2NWA, NY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-22
Happy's Inn

Lloyd Bowr spent Monday in Kali
ispell on business.
Mrs. VIM. Lang and uncle, Mr. Al
bert Sales, were shopping in Kalispell
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker spent Monday
evening at the Ed. Palm ranch, where
they made the purchase of COW and
calf.
The Kienitz family, A. A. Wood
family and Mr. and Mrs. Dexter were
picnickers at the Inn Sunday.
The lunbermens association of this
district held a business meeting at
the Inn on Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gilbertson, with
a party of Kalispell friends, spent
some time at Crystal Lake Sunday.