davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
NATIONS GOLD
VALUE BOOSTED
Increase of Nearly Fifty
Per Cent Noted on Ac-
count of New Price

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. The
United States has made a book
profit of something over two billion
one hundred and fifty million dol
lars on it's gold holdings on the
basic price of the newly mined
metal as officially fixed day by
day by the Government. The hold
ings increased almost so per cent
by the new prices.
The ads bring you the informa-
ton about quality, style and price
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
. . . 80 q = 80
> AT THE HOTELS


Gastineau
Oliver Anderson, Bethel; A. d.
Campbell; DIR. w. Shore and wife,
city; Max M. Stoeckert, Seattle
Alaskan
Martin J. Livold, Petersburg;
Knut Lade, Seattle.
lynda
Bess Z. O'Neill, juneau; G. r.
Beatty and family, Seattle.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my many
friends for their sympathy ana
kindness, also for the many lovely
floral offerings sent me during the
illness and passing on of my dear
husband.
adv. MRS. VIM. LOTT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

One of the most novel and at
the same time most beneficial ex-
ercises 1 know is called the "cat"
exercise.
Get down on hands and knees,
keeping elbows straight. Arch the
back and drop the head, then bow
the back and raise the head as
far back as it will go. Repeat 10
times twice a day. This exercise
strengthens the back, makes grace
full shoulders, and tightens up the
stomach and abdominal muscles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
COAL MAY Be
GIVEN NEEDY
Roosevelt Considering New
Featuring in Aiding
Destitute f antilles

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.1Presi-
dent Roosevelt is said to be con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY, Of adding
Federal coal distribution to the
Governments enlarged program for
feeding and clothing the destitute
families but, it is said, he has
not yet reached a positive decision.
Frank Pytlak, Cleveland rookie
catcher, has suffered three brok-
en- fingers this season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
TRAFFIC. NOTICE

During the progress of the Will
loughby, Avenue fill, while trucks
are operating. only eastbound We
hi0tlars traffic Gin direction CT
Lower Franklin Street,, will be per-
mitted on Ferry Way and on Sew
ard Street south of Willoughby
Avenue.
G. j. DAVIS,
adv. Chief OF Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
BODY OF MAN MISSING
SINCE MIDSUMMER is
FOUND IN LAKE ATLIN

Officers aboard the Princess
Louise report that the body of Al
exander Marshall, an old-timer
has been found in Lake Atlin.
Marshall disappeared early in the
summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
CONNECTICUT N IRA
 COUNCIL TOPIC
Dr Edward G. DOlan Will Speak at Annual BOS-
 tor, Meeting
(special to The Democrat)

NSDSCIth Aho
 Boston, Nov. 20-How the MIRA is operating in Connecticut will be q leading subject of discussion at the Connecticut State Session of the Ninth New England conference, to be held in Boston, under auspices of the New England Council, Thurs day and Friday of this week, Nov. 23 and 24. Dr Edward G. Dolan, chairman of the Connecticut State Recovery board, will address the Connecticut meeting on the Re- covery program, following the opening address of "Connecticut Affairs" by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, announcement of the pro- gram by the council here today in- dicates. Dr Doaln has recently re- ceived national commendation for his success in settling more than 40 strikes in Connecticut during the last few months.
 The Connecticut session on Thursday evening will be presided over by c. l.. Campbell, vice-presi- dent of the Connecticut Light & Power Company, Hartford, and Connecticut vice-president of the council to represent Connecticut will come as the closing business of the state session, While Connec- ticut meets, each of the other five New England states will be in ses- sion simultaneously. The state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
BISHOP MILAN ATST
 JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Confirmed Large Class of Boys and Girls Yester-
 day Afternoon

Rt Rev John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford diocese, ofiiciated here yesterday afternoon in con- firming Q class of 262 children of St Joseph's church. Bishop Milan was assisted by Rev Joseph M. Valdambrini, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Rev John Ambot of the church of the Holy Trinity. Hartford. and Rev John ". Kazlauskas. pastor of St Anthony's church, Ansonia. The sermon for the occasion was given by Bishop Milan. Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy. pastor of SS Peter and Paul church of this city, officiated in the closing benediction services, assisted by Rev Hugh Carrig of the church of the Blessed Sacrament and Rev Plus Lutkus of La Salette college in Hartford.
 Among the clergymen in attend- ance were: Rev Peter Karlonas of the church of St Andrew in New Britain, Rev Francis O'Shea of the church of the Immaculate Concep- ton, Rev Eugene P. Cryne of the church of St Patricks. Rev M. J. Lynch of the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Rev R. F., Nor rissey of Union City, Rev Vincent Karkauskas of the church of St Kasimir's in New Haven, Rev Jo- seph Valentiejus of St Joseph's. Rev John Kripas, Rev Vincent Razaitis, Rev Benedict F. Gauron- skas, and Rev Leo Finn of Oak vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
By FREDERICK KUH Hsted Press Stan COrreSDOndent

(United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Nov 20--UP)- The Soviet Unions new ambassa- dor, Alexander Troyanovsky, 51. will face multitude of difficult problems on his arrival here in De- cember.
 He will attempt first to tie up loose ends of negotiations conduct ed by his chief, Commissar Maxim Litvinoff. Outstanding tasks will include settlement of debts and counter claims and arrangement of American long-term credits for fi- nancing Soviet purchases. He has had rich experience as business executive. As vice-chairman of the Soviet state planning commission, he has been intimately associated with Russia's new deal.
 Troyanovsky's only diplomatic post as Soviet ambassador to Tokio leaves no doubt that he will think politically in terms of the Orient, particularly of Japan. He will bear StaIin's instructions to bring about the closest possible collaboration with the United States in the Far East.
 His mission will be facilitated by the increasingly friendly interest of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Predicted Protest OF
 Bankers Comes True
U. s. Chamber of Commerce Joined By Reserve City
 Bankers-Fatfer COughlin Predicted This

good bank management. 5. The law violates many prin- cfples of insurance, because it
 makes no provision for the accum-
 ulation of reserves, and assess ments are not levied in proportion
 to risk.
 John H. Hogan, chairman of the association of reserve city bankers
 urged in his report that bankers cooperate with the administration by participating in the temporary deposit insurance plan and by strengthening their capital struc- ture with REC funds.
 eff such things as these," Ho- gan said, twill assist in building up the banking structure to a sounder condition and remove uncertainty. it Is the first job in which bankers should interest themselves. We believe strongly, however,
 ures and that the real objective is a sounder banking system. We join heartily with the public in its de- mand for safety of bank deposits. We believe that congress did the best 1t could under extreme pres
 sure to give the public that safety to which 1t was entitled. but after mature deliberation we concluded that the way to assure bank de-
 positors of true safety lies in so im-
 proving tho banking system that
 losses to depositors cannot occur,
 rather than adopting some plan of
 spreading the losses after they have occurred"
 Father Coughlin predicted the above protest would come. in his radio speech yesterday, he scored both the U. s. Chamber of Com merce and the bankers. who are l trying to stop present money poli- cies of Roosevelt regime,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Nelu Ambassador Of Russia Has Hard Job
There Is Raft of Problems That Must Be Settled
 Right at Start of His Regime

Americans for the Soviet Union. Even the most embittered foes of communism here are eager to en- large Soviet-American trade and, as President Roosevelt emphasized, to work with Russia for the main- tenance of peace.
 Troyanovsky is likely to sound out the administration with a view to negotiating Soviet-American non-aggression pact. This recalls that one of the last agreements the United States concluded with Tsar- ist Ambassador George Bakhmetev was ironically Q treay for the ad- vancement of peace, signed at Washington two months after war swept across Europe.
 Bakhmetev was succeeded in June, 1917, by m unrelated name- sake, Boris Bakhmetev, who ar- rived as Kerensky's envoy, accom- panied by numerous political, economic and financial mission. From November, 1917, the Russian embassy was supported directly or indirectly by United States govern ment funds.
 Three. days after Lenin led the successful uprising which doomed Kerensky, Bakhmetev announced that the Russian embassy in Wash- ington repudiated the Bolshevik re- gime and refused to accept its or ders. Bakhmetev demanded Rus- sia's vigorous prosecution of the war, although the popular cry for peace put Lenin in power. Throughout 1919, he vainly sought President Wilson's recogni- ton for Admiral Kolchak. head of the government at Omsk which was fighting the red army. Wilson withheld recognition, but granted lavish aid in money, munitions and supplies to the white armies. The state department authorized Bakh- metev to spend $100,000 of Ameri- can war loan cash to join the pa- rade of diplomats to the Paris peace conference.
 Late in 1919, the Russian em- bassy secured a $5,0O0,000 loan from New York bankers and $38,- 900, 900 from American and British financiers. Bakhmetev bought 260,- 900 rifles from the war department and rushed them to Vladivostok for Kolchak.
 On June 30, 1922. he retired. The Russian embassy was boarded up and Bakhmetev took up residence in New York as u private citizen. Housecleaning at the embassy will begin forthwith, so that ann bassador Troyanovsky can launch his historic mission on the Tsar's former premises in cleanliness and comfort.
 The Philippine legislature has been considering bills to limit the overproduction Of sugar, tobacco, conra and other ,cr0na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
$25,OOO CLAIMED
 IN SUITS FILED
Injuries Caused By Auto Mishaps Basis of the
 Actions

Three suits asking toal of $25,- O0O damages were withdrawn from the common pleas court docket when settlements out of court were reported today. They are tho ac- tions of Catherine G. Hitler and Blanche Godfrey of Woodside,, N. r., asking $1O.000 each and John Hitler of Woodside. asking $5,000.
 Hazel and Walfred R. Carlson of Terryville were named defendants In the suits. The plaintiffs sought to recover for permanent injuries they suffered when their car and the Carlsons' operated by Wilfred collided Aug 2l, 1881 at Greenwich. The firm of Shapiro, Goldstein and Brody of Bridgeport appeared for the plaintiffs. E. c. Carroll of Hartford represented the defend- ants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

and of the hundreds of things manufactured to-day that are being sent out to every quarter of the globe.
 Know Your Waterbury, a new feature starting in the Waterbury Democrat to-day on page 6 will give you all the information you need on these subjects. Commence reading this feature to-day with the appearance of the first install ment and follow 1t every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
By RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY

United Press Staff Correypondent)
 Washington, Nov 20-(UP)- The Association of Reserve City Bankers, in which is represented half of the country's banking re- sources, to-day joined the United States Chamber of Commerce in objecting to the administrators experimentation in finance.
 The bankers association took exception to the permanent insur- ance of bank deposits. The Cham Der of Commerce's objection. made in a formal resolution Saturday, was against experimentation to see if the commodity price level could be restored by depreciation of the dollar through gold operations in line with the administrators com mittment to a managed currency.
 At the same time the adminis- tration ran into complaints that the treasury department and the federal reserve board, on the one hand, and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. on the other. were working at cross purposes on credit expansion.
 There was no indication of ad- ministration relaxation under pres- sure. however, because even while the Chamber of Commerce was act ing Saturday, President Roosevelt, in speech at Savannah, de- nounced opponents to experiment tation as tories and "doubting Thomases."
 The reserve city bankers in a report sent to 100000 bankers and business men urged support of the administrators temporary deposit insurance plan, but disapproved of the permanent insurance plan, scheduled to become effective next July 1, after six months operation of an emergency program.
 Five objections were made to the permanent plan. They were:
 1. It provides for unlimited as easements of banks for an itadefin- ite period.
 2. The plan might weaken the banking system to such an extent that all depositors would suffer in Q period of distress.
 3. Similar plans have failed in seven states where they have been tried.
 4. The plan puts q penalty on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Accident, In Which Local Resident Was
 Killed, Forms Basis
Meriden Women Sue YonIers' Couple for Injuries Sus- tained in Crash - Administrator of Local Urls
 Estate Asks $1O,OOO in Third Claim Filed Here :.

estate.
 The suits of the Pullan sisters were first made returnable to the superior court docket. but last Friday Judge William Haddon of New Haven asked Judge Jennings here to have the New Haven cases tried together with the case pending at Waterbury. Permission was granted.
 The Pullan sisters were severely injured in the collision according to the complaints. Rose suffered n fractured skull, concussion of the brain and a deep cut in the back of her head requiring four stitches to close. In addition she was cut about the face, leaving permanent scars. Marie suffered fractured nose and will be permanently dis figured about the face because of many decorations, the complaint charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

Copies of two writs which were ordered transferred from the New Haven superior court docket to the Waterbury docket last Friday were filed to-day in the local court. They are, the complaints of Rose and Marie Pullan of Meriden, ask ing a total of S60,000 damages against Louisa and David Jacobs of Yonkers, N. Y.
 These two suits result from an automobile collision in Berlin. Conn. September {. 1888. in which Miss Emily E. Richardson of Wa terbury was killed. Miss Richard son was a passenger in the car op- erated by Rose Pullan, when 1t col lided with the Jacobs car, driven by Louisa. Marie Pullan was third passenger in the car.
 o. oswald Pullan brings Q third suit, asking $10,000 damages. as administrator of Miss Richardson's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Nov 20.-(UP)-The weather forecast:
 Maine: Fair and colder tonight, Tuesday increasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperature, snow or rain Tuesday night.
 Massachusetts,: Fair and colder tonight, Tuesday increasing cloudi- ness with slowly rising temper ature; rain Tuesday night and pos- sibly in west portion in afternoon.
 Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair and somewhat colder tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperature. rain
 Vermont and New Hampshire: Fair and colder Tuesday, increasing cloudiness with rising temperature followed by snow or rain late Tues day afternoon or night.
 A Scottish economy expert says there Is need for n national revival in the Kitchens In Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Im City Suits Switched to Waterbury $50 O0O Asked

meetings win follow the opening session of the conference on Thurs day afternoon, at which the New England governors and Hon. Lewis w. Douglas. director of the U. g.
 bureau of the budget. will be speakers. On Friday the confer ence will continue in four group sessions and will close Friday af- ternoon with a luncheon meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Don't Thf|e With Coughs

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. (adv) l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
UNUSUAL PLANT IN KANSAS
 CITY

Kansas City, Kan, (UP)-An ex- ceedingly rare plant for this sec- tion of the country is blooming in c. R. Johnson's yard. The tree bloms three or four times each sumer and only at night. The plant was imported from Palestine and contains trumpet-like lily-white blososms with n heavy perfume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

Be prepared to answer questions put to you concerning the found ing of this great city. Learn of the trials and tribulations of the early settlers, of the manner of living and the struggle in starting our big manufacturing plants which to-day are providing a living for the many thousands residing here.
 Be able to tell anyone what was manufactured here years ago and the strides which have been made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

By a new law in England all the 22.000 registered pharmacists in the country must become mem- bers of the Pharmaceutical Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Know Waterbury, Its
 History, Its Facts
Learn the Trials and TribuatiOns of Its Early Settlers
 Then Compare It With To-day

Here is your opportunity of knowing more about your Home Town" To know your Home Town is to become Booster for Waterbury. Become Booster and be pre- pared to answer any and every question pertaining to your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
INDIAN DASfE HosonrD wmrn

Pendleton, Ore-(UP)-UmntiIla, Cayuse, Mex Perce and Waila Waiia Indians. friends of the late Chaun- cey Bishop, former Indian director Columbia university, was killed in a hunting accident six years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

Air services in Ireland are being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

The Philippine legislature has been considering bills to limit tho overproduction of sugar, tobacco. copra and other crops.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
MANKAT0 ENGRAVER
IS HELD BY POLICE
AS COUNTERFE|TER
Hundreds Of Mercha nts in
Small Middlewest Towns
Have Been Victims

Mankato, Mimi, Sept. 16.-(P-
Raymond Marti, 35-year-old North
Mankato artist-engraver who is the
alleged leader of a counterfeiting
gang uncovered by federal secret serv-
ice operatives, was to be arraigned be-
fore U. S. Commissioner Raymond
Hughes here Saturday.
Hundreds Of merchants in small
towns throughout the middlewest
have been victimized by counter
feiting gang which passed more then
$4,000 In bogus $40 bills in the last
two years. federal operatives said.
Marti was arrested as he entered
his home In North Mankato Friday
night while two alleged accomplices,
EMIL Winkclman, 36-year-old former
banker, and his brother, William VIM
kelman. SO years old, were arrested
Thursday in Hannibal. Mo. The
brothers, operatives said. had $1,000
Of counterfeit $40 bills In their. pos
session when they were arrested.
Federal officials said that COM
plants against the Winkleman BROTH
ers, formerly connected with the
closed State Bank OF Essig, Minn.,
near Mankato, may be issued in Mis-
souri,, where they probably will be ar
raigned.
Federal operatives said $4,000 Of
the spurious notes was seized In raids
Thursday night on Marti's home and
on the Winkelman brothers home in
Mankato. A chemical laboratory.
Photographic studio and engraving
outfit were found in the attic, Off
GERS said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
ACCIDENT RESULTS
IN WO|MANS DEATH
Mrs. Eva Braun Succumbs Fri
day from Injuries Received
When Hit by Auto

Mrs. Eva Braun. rs. died Friday
night In q local hospital Of injuries
suffered when she was struck by an
automobile driven by Carl Schmidt.
Bismarck. last Sunday evening at the
corner OF Main avenue and Ninth st.
Mrs. Braun sustained broken leg
In the accident and death was caused
from nervous shock as well as from
the injuries.
She had lived in Bismarck for the
last II years and came to North Da-
kota ~ years ago. She was born In
Odessa, Russia, March 5. 1883, and
was married to Wendelin Braun in
Russia IN 1875. They emigrated to
the United States 10 years ago and
soon afterward moved to North Da.
kota. Mr.. Braun died about 10 years
ago.
She leaves the following children:
Franz, Napoleon: Wcndelin. Bis
marck: Joseph, Moffit; Nicholas, who
lives In British Columbia: John. Bis
marck, and Mrs. Mike Weigel, Bis
marck.
Funeral services will be held either
Monday Or Tuesday at 8 .. m. from
st. Mary's procathedral. with Rev.
Father Henry Holloman celebrating
the Requiem Mass. 1nterment will
be In st. Mary's cemetery. The day
Of the funeral will be definitely set
when the family hear from the son
who lives In Canada.
A rosary service will be held at the
Calnan Funeral Home at 8 p. m. Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
Dickinson Men Are Defendants il,
Damage Actions T0taling $164, 600
Willard Hennings, 0. z. Hen
nings and Charles n. deFoe
Are Involved

Minneapolis. Sep. l6-(P-Six DAM
age suits totaling $l64,O00 were filed
Saturday in district court by persons
involved in a collision between an
automobile and truck pulling q
trailer loaded with new cars here
July q.
Il. r. Anderson Minneapolis, was
the owner and driver Of the automo-
bile. Passengers In his car were
Theodore D. Knudson, Hayne A.
Thompson. and the Misses Eva and
Monica Brinkman, all of Minneapolis.
The truck was driven by Willard
HenninGs, Dickinson, N. D., who was
taking the trailer load of automobiles
from Duluth to Dickinson for an auto
mobile dealer at the latter city. Miss
Ottilie Zenkcr, st. Paul, was riding
with Hennings OH the truck.
The four passengers in the Ande--
son car are suing Anderson, Charles
H. DeFoc, the automobile dealer, Will
lard Hennings and o. F. Hennings of
Dickinson, father of Willard, for a
total Of $ll5.0o0.
One Of the cars on the trailer had
been bought from DeFoe by the elder
Hennings. Miss Zenker is suing
Anderson. DeFoe and the two Hen
nings for $500. Anderson is suing
DeFoe and the two Hennings for
81 500.
The plaintiffs claim they suffered
serious injury and those who were
passengers in the two vehicles allcge
that both drivers were negligent and
that neither would yield the right Of
way. Anderson contends that only
willard Hennings was negligent and
that he was driving carefully and had
the right-of-Way.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-16
Arrest Men Having
Bonds in Possession

Minneapolis. Sept. 16.-(R-Two
men charged with having in their
possession bonds stolen in q daylight
mail robbery in Chicago last Decem-
Der were arrested here late Friday by
police and postal inspectors. They
gave their names as Vernon Spangler.
80. and Thomas H. Baird, 81, both Of
McAllen, Tex.
The men were seized by detectives
while attempting to dispose Of 81, 900
In bonds to = brokerage firm here.
Arraigned before . u. s. commission
er, on specific charges Of having In
their possession securities stolen from
the mails, they waived examinatacu.
They failed to post bonds OF 95.DcC
each and were placed in the courn
jail here and ordered to appear d
federal court Sept. 26. The federai
grand jury meets next week, and their
cases will Be presented to that body