davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13

The Diplomats Social Club met
Tuesday evening, May 9, at the home
of Tom Coleman. Following the bust
ness meeting Mr.. Adolphe Thomas
spoke on "Demonetized Silver and the
Bryan Ratio of 16 to l." Mr.. Dave
Hall, Jr., spoke on "The Use of An
tiseptics in Modern Surgery" after
which refreshments were served.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
lay 4th, at the home Of Miss Essyr

May 4th, at the home Of Miss Estyr
Bradley, Of es4 Statutory Avenue.
The Cameo Social Club will hold
their bi-raonthly business meeting,
Wednesday, May 18th, at the home
Of Mr.. William Benjamin, Of 75s
Iglehart Avenue. Plans for the
Spring Dance will be made. DR.. J.
Walton Crump will address the club
on Mental Hygiene" The next meet
ing will be Wednesday, May 26th, at
the home of Miss Evalyn Sue Scott,
of 5109 France Ave. &c., Minneapolis,
with Miss. Harriet Walls as joint
hostess.
The Bid-Rite Contract Club was
entertained Thursday, May 4th, by
Miss Estyr Bradley. First Club
prize was won by Miss Bradley and
the BOBBY by Mrs. Marie Hyde. The
next meeting will be Thursday, May
18th, at the home of Miss Evalyn
Kelly, of $50 st. Anthony Avenue.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Oden of st.
Anthony Ave-, are announcing the
arrival of little daughter.
THE Senior Wide-Awake Girl Re
serves will entertain at a Mothers
Day Tea, Sunday, May from 4 to
7So'clock, at the Sterling Club, 312
No. Dale st.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13

The Diplomats Social Club met
Tuesday evening with John Douglass,
Jr., of st. Anthony Ave. A discussion
followed a talk given by the host,
"Let's be honest about the tariff"
Dainty refreshments were served at
ter the business session.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13

The Junior Civic Committee of
Sterling. Club will have their second
program, Thursday, May 18th. The
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent at 8 P. M. The program COM
mittee is headed by Mr.. Edward
Byron Doty.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13
Minneapolis News
GLOOM cHAsERs

Gloom Chasers Social Literary and
Art Club, met at the home of Leola
Young. Members are making great
progress in tennis, volley ball and kit
ten ball. After business games were
played. @
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13

Miss Catherine Lealtad, daughter
Of Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Lealtad of Nc
Rubin ST., has arrived home from a
sojourn of several years abroad where
she attended the University Dion,
Dion, France.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13

Mrs. w. M. Reddick, 1895 Fourth
Ave. &c., who recently underwent an
operation at University hospital, is
much improved and is expected home
the latter part Of this week.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13

Mr.. Harry Peyton, well known Elk
and former railroad man is critically
i'll at Ancker Hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13

Mr.. N. F. Cobb, and Mrs. Lena Har-
ris, were married Monday night, May
LIST. Res. 1901 Emerson Ave. N.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13

Mrs. Corinne Anderson of Chicago,
H., arrived here to attend the funeral
of her brother the late Cleveland Ray.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-05-13

Mrs. Laura Claiborne, 663 Rondo
S. is confined to her home, by i'll
ness;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

slble and our financial report stands out as unique In an institu- ton such as ours. However, we have really suffered a great loss in operating expenses as shown by the difference in our balance at the be- ginning Of 1892 as compared to 1893, 1t is a very appreciable loss ana one must realize that our con- il .ued success in running our inc stitution without a too urgent ap- peal depends upon continued help from our friends. We wish most heartily to thank those who help ed us through this year, because 1t is to them. that we owe the fact that we again cllsede with bal- ancc, although small. Without their support, they themselves know, our balance sheet would not show it's present condition. ''
 Although our endowment funds are invested most carefully, we have suffered some resulting in lessened income. But we feel that this return is only delayed and will be made up later. It again shows it's value in year of poor returns.
 We open the year 1893 with a very smal balance-much less than we have had in many years. We hope to continue our work without any curtailment in personnel and activities and hope and expect to be able to weather all our prob lems both physical and financial. We are forced to depend upon our contributors at a time like this and with their help we expect once
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
CLUB MEMBERSHIP GAINS

only 25 cents-payable in small amounts.
 We are forced with the problem of either catering to small groups or clubs or cutting the gymnasium period of the majority or class groups. Boys wish to club together in small numbers, but also want the gymnasium solely eor this group at a stated time. We were able to do this with small numbers,
 but as they increase, we find that we have not the gym space for
 them. We feel that our large gym
 classes under the director are serv-
 ing the many to the best advan- tage and such time that we can
 give to smaller groups will be given. Reports of institutions this year are undoubtedly filled with the same material--lessened income, attempts to stretch receipts by carefully buying and hope for a change in the future. We feel very fortunate in wea- thering the year 1892 as well as we did. We felt a great loss in contri- buttons. We realize the depletion of incomes and the drain from other
 sources. But we have always at- , tempted to carry on in as near a | self-supporting- condition as pos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Combellack Gives
 Resume Of Year;
 Starts filth Term
Despite Economic Conditions, Small Balance Is Shown for Year-Cut Rates to Attract Trade - Chase Elected President of Association

condition. Our uncollectible ac. counts and free meals also build our expenditures without a like in- crease in income. l think that 1t Is needless to state without like in- crease in income. I think that 1t is needless to state that we have used every effort and means in buying and conserving to keep within our income. This we were not fully able to accomplish, but I am pleased to state that our present status Is still free of a deficit. Our substantial balance at the beginning of the year is responsible for this condi- ton and although using virtually all of this balance through the year, we have very small amount to open the year 1893 in other words we are not yet in the RED.
 Physical Department
 do not wish to burden you with state general features of our work. The physical department is the main attraction to the boys. Glass; es are held every day--afternoons being given over to the smaller midget and junior groups and even ings to intermediate and senior groups. Glasses are also held in the morning for n few business men school or work.
 During the past year we have promoted a new beginners boxing class. life-savlng classes, competi- tive gym groups. basketball leagues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
NOn-P
 Citizens Union Will Meet Tonight in! Chamber of Commerce
 Hall 1'

The waterbury Non Partisan Citizens Union will meet tonight aTA & o'clock ct Chamber of Commerce. building on Field street. The ord ganizatlon extends an invitation, to all citizens to attend and join in helping those engaged in theS work in hand to educate the public into the necessity of planning to meet tho new conditions that con- front Waterbury and every other community in the country. This has been brought about by the dee pression that set In over. three years ago and is still with us.
 The Non. Partison Citizens Union asks all to famlliarlze themselves with it's plans and by intelligent. concerted action help tide the city over the dull period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Notwithstanding general condi- Hons, the Waterbury Boys Club during the past year functioned so successfully as to permit Nicholas Combellack, managing director, to submit his annual report featuring an increase in membership, the in- troduction of more varied activities and an actual balance of $216.96 at the close of the year. The receipts of the year, according to Robert 1T. Leach, were $29,195.69 and the expenditures S28,97S.73. Adhering to it's policy of years standing the organization made no public ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Girl Scout
 Bugler Course Meet This Afternoon at First Church Scout

Merle Clark of Troop i, Wood bury, May Lord Malone of Troop 6, Blessed Sacrament church, Mary Azunaris and Edith Krug- ellis of Troop 12, Third Congrega- tional church, and Lorraine Cooley and Emma May Terrill of Troop 3, Second Congregational church, will take the opening lesson in the Girl Scout bugler merit badge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY. JANUARY 24 l

again to keep our heads above wa ter, our thanks go out to all for their into, est and help and we trust that they wil believe us sine cere in our efforts to merit their goodwill and support.
 Respectfully submitted
 MANAGING DIRECTOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Toy balloons released in Bel fast, Ireland, are being returned from all parts of Britain, one bee ing sent from Ainsmouth, 1s6 miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

course which will open this after noon at o'clock at the First church scout room. Miss Gertrude Geraghty, first lieutenant of Troop 2, SS.Peter and Paul church, will supervise the class.
 The second of series of psy- chology lectures will be given to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock at scout headquarters by Miss Kate Bumstead of the Connecticut So- ciety for Mental Hygiene, former resident of this cty. .t
 Saturday afternoon several mem- bers of the Land Animals Find- CTS badge class will visit Beards- ley Park zoo-in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
MISS LORD SPEAKER
 AT BUNKER HILL

Miss Daisy Lord of Wilby high school, president of the Waterbury Teachers association, in her ad- dress yesterday afternoon nt the Bunker Hill Parent. Teacher asso- citation meeting stated that educa- ton of children is one of the prin- cipal necessities of good citizenship and urged closer relationship hoe tween parents and teachers. En- tertainment for the meeting wns furnished by Tofie Thomas. Mrs Helen Heebner accompanied him on the piano. The room award was given to room eight, of which Miss Lura w. stanton is in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
LIT IL E DAVID
 LO0FF FL 0W N TO ANCHORAGE
Ill Youth Is Quickly, Suc- cessfully Operated
 for Appendicitis

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. T. Pilot Harry Blunt, after 35 hours lapsed time, ten hours of actual flying, brought little David Looff, of Alitak, here for an appendicitis operation. The child was operated upon at the Anchorage Hospital and reported doing well.
 Pilot Al Monson, who made a relief flight to take Blunt gaso- line, returned also. Blunt obtain ed a supply himself.
 Last week an amateur radio or- orator, talking to another amateur at Seattle, said the little boy was very i'll and asking for diagnose of the case. A Seattle physician gave the desired information and urged a plane be sent for the boy, which was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
CUBANS OF ALL RANKS NOW ON
 GREAT STRIKE.
Passive Revolution" Is in Progress with lncep-
 tion Tn Havana
GENERAL WARNING
 ISSUED, GOVERNMENT
Doctors Are to Join Move ment Tomorrow-Ma-
 chado May Resign

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 7.-The spectre of widespread hunger stalk ed in Havana today as the strike in many industries grew The Gov ernment has issued a warning that troops will be called out to curb increasing violence if the police cannot handle the situation.
 Restaurants Close
 Eating places have closed because transportation workers, including those of the United Railways, have struck and this prevents them get ting food.
 Thousands of produce handlers are idle and housewives are frantic.
 Street Fights
 Street fights and mob demon strations have resulted in one death and scores of injuries.
 The Federated Physicians or ganization decided to strike and this is effective tomorrow.
 Passive Revolution
 The National Pharmaceutical As- sociation has instructed all but a few drug stores to close.
 Everywhere the strike is called a passive revolution"
 Reliable circles said President Machado would resign but this IS denied at the palace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
ICY 5 TRAIT IS ]. GIVEN ANOTHER
 F0UR-DAY LIFT
L. E. Wingard Announces Extension to Aug. 10
 Extend Others

The extension of the commercial fishing season in the Icy Strait distric for four more days, end ing at 6 p. m. August 10, was an- nounced here today by L. E. Win gard, Alaska Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, who returned to his headquarters here last Saturday evening. The can- neries of the district were notified by radio Saturday evening.
 A three-day extension was ear- Her granted western Icy Strait, which brought the season to a close last night there as well as in eastern Icy Strait. The modi- fication was made only after it was shown that the pink salmon run was actually in progress.
 Others May Be Granted
 That other districts in South east Alaska may be given similar additions to the regular seasons was intimated by MT. Wingard this morning. He will visit each of them regularly until the end of the season.
 "I have an open mind on ex- tensions and if I find that condi- tions justify such action, I shall of some additions if neces- sary to aid the fishermen and help the packers get up a normal pack" he said. However, this will be done only if the runs are such that the extensions can be granted without endangering future cycles of pink salmon. We have to be certain that the escapement is adequate to seed the spawning beds.
 The bureau will keep in close touch with conditions in every district. I expect to spend most of my time in the field, personally watching the progress of the runs and the escapement. We will be guided in whatever action may be taken by the facts disclosed in these surveys"
 Fish Coming In
 Fish are reported to be setting in to Icy Strait in large numbers and during the latter part of last week both the seiners and traps showed increasingly large catches, reports received at bureau head quarters revealed The peak of the run is not expected to reach Icy Strait before Thursday or Fri day.
 Upper Chatham Strait and Icy Strait operators reported heavier rap. catches late last week. The first of the run, apparently, is just appearing in those waters.
 Herring fishermen off Cape Om- nancy reported pinks in large off there, and the can-
 (continueG on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
LOCAL HALIbUT FLEET IS H ARD
 HIT BY ORDER
Waters North to Cape Spencer Light Will Close
 Midnight, August 25

Closing of the halibut fishing season on the Pacific Coast as far north as Cape Spencer Light on August 25 has been ordered by the International Fisheries Commission, it was revealed in an official notice received by The Empire today.
 It announced that the take to date in the two areas affected one and two-has been so heavy that the limit set for the fishing season this year will have been reached by that date.
 Ties Up Local Fleet
 The effect of the order will be to tie up a large percentage of the local small halibut fleet, it was declared today by Mayor I. Gold stein. He estimated that about 100 residing here would be thrown out of employment as a result.
 The halibut fishermen of Peters burg and Wrangell will be similarly hit, as well as the smaller craft at Ketchikan. The larger vessels fish ing on the grounds west of Cape Spencer will be permitted to oper- ate for sometime yet.
 The take on Area Two up to July 31 last was in excess of 4,- 100000 pounds larger than for the date of 1892, accord ing to records of the Commission. Area Three, or the western district, was about 500,00o pounds less than last year for the same period.
 Text of Notice
 The text of the official order, signed by J. P. Babcock, Chairman,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
Kentucky Primary Elections
 Cause of Shooting Affrays;
 , Victims Die; Troops Called

County brawl Saturday but no cas- ualties are reported from this conflict.
 The fatal shootings Saturday oc- cured in widely separated and iso- lated sections of the State.
 Saturdays dead are as follows Robert Roark, aged 35.
 Joe Lee, aged A.
 Gilbert Buttry, aged 25.
 Estill Spurlock, aged 25.
 Brown Strong, aged 50.
 Intense interest was engendered in County and Legislative elec- tons.
 Tabulations did not start until today under the law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
CUARDSMEN AT CAMP TO STALL
 OFF KIDNAPPING
Threats Received by Rail- road Executive-Daugh-
 ter Is in Danger

NORTH SUTTON, New Hamp- shire, Aug. 7.-National Guardsmen today hem in a girls camp at Lake Kezar to prevent the kid naping of Betty Downes, aged 15 years, daughter of the Pennsylvania Railroad executive, James Downes,
 Downes has received many threatening letters and phone calls at his Philadelphia home.
 The climax came last Saturday when letter was received de- manding sum larger than ac- customed to talk about, if they couldn't get together"
 The sum demanded is not made public.
 Authorities of New Hampshire were quickly notified of the threats and the Guardsmen were sent to the girls camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
STOCK PRICES DRIFT TODAY,
 DULL SESSION
Traders and Investors Hug Sidelines on Account
 of Regulations

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-The stock market drifted indifferently today through one of the years dullest sessions with traders and investors hugging the side lines.
 Most of the leading issues fol- lowed an extremely narrow range The close was moderately ir- regular.
 Transfers approximated 100000 shares.
 Trading Regulations
 Brokers said the new trading regulations, including higher mar gins and other restrictions, dimin- ished the pace of even the largest operators.
 Tickers were motionless for min utes at a time.
 About the only activity was the floor dealers passing a few stocks back and forth.
 Grains Easier
 Most of the grains and cotton were easier.
 Bonds were mixed.
 The dollar worked higher. Shares up fractional included the United States Steel, United Air craft, Commercial Solvents, Mont gomery Ward, Chrysler, American Can, Allied Chemical.
 Declines were shown for Western Union, Standard Oil of New Jer-
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. Five men were shot to death and slx were wounded in fights attributed to the primary election held in Kentucky last Saturday.
 Another man was killed in a row believed to have been the after math of last November's election.
 Four companies of National Guardsmen were called out and assigned to duty in Harlan Coun- ty where two men were shot prior to the election in rows over ballot boxes and election posters.
 Rifles, machine guns and dyna- mite were used in one Harlan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
MUTILIATION MYSTERY IS
 CLEARED UP
Little Dalbert Aposhian Drowned Playmate
 Explains Case


 SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. TIA playmate of Dalbert Aposhian, whose slayer has been sought for the past three weeks, apparently solved the mystery of the death when he told Sheriff Ed Cooper the child drowned while playing near the bay.
 A group of medical experts said they believed the playmate. Jackie Confar, is telling the truth and the humiliation on the little boys body were probably caused by crabs.
 Jackie told his father of the drowning yesterday and the father notified the officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
.Juneall Girl
 Prize Winner Bound for Fair

SEATTLE, Aug. !. = The youngest winner in a nationai essay contest, ten-year old Carol z. Hanson, of Juneau Alaska, left here last Satur- day night to collect her re- ward, a visit to the Century of Progress Exposition at Chi cago.
 Little Miss Hanson IS ac- companied by her mother ana 10-month old sister Ella.
 The three arrived here last Friday aboard the steamer Yu- k0n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
Tm keys Dine on Crasshoppers to
 Saue Wheat CroI

LANDER, Wyo., Aug. 7.-The farmers of Fremont County have put their turkeys to work in the wheat fields.
 Hordes of grasshoppers have descended upon the wheat fields and to combat the pests, the far mers have turned thousands of turkeys loose to prey upon the ''hoppers
 The use of poison grains in the wheat fields to eradicate the grasshoppers has been discouraged, as pheasants and sage chickens were being killed and the flocks depopulated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
Company Fights Colds
 With Vitamin Extract

LONDON, Aug. 7.-To combat colds, an English firm is trying the experiment of giving daily dose of vitamin extract to sec ton of it's office employees.
 The experiment was reported to the Congress of the Royal Insti- ute of Public Health by it's Presi- dent, Lord Leverhulme, whose firm is making the trial
 Flu and the common cold, he said, account for between 30 and 50 per cent of absenteeism in in- dustry in an average year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
FLY ACROSS ATLANTIC

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 French Aviators Lieut.. Maurice Rossi and Paul Codos, who left the Floyd Bennett Flying Field last Saturday morning, have crossed the Atlantic and kept going, hoping to smash the distance record of 5,340 miles, despite a gasoline leak, which was announced from the plane by wire less.
 The fliers sped over Rumania and would try to reach Aleppo, Syria, they announced from the plane or even Bagdad. Either point will give them a new record.
 Lose Gas by Leak
 When the fliers left here last Saturday they announced they hop ed to reach Karachi, Idia, but they apparently lost fuel as a re- suit of the leak.
 The plane when it left here car ried enough gasoline to keep them aloft for 70 hours.
 The fliers are attempting to break the mark made by British Royal Air Force Flier Squadron Leader Oswald R. Hayford and Flight Lieutenant Gilbert E. Nich- oletts who flew from Cranwell, England, to Walfish Bay, southwest Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-07
ROOSEVELT IS KEEPING QUIET
 AT HYDE PARK
Conference with Professors Postponed Chinese
 Luncheon Guests

HYDE PARK, N. r., Aug. T. President Roosevelt kept the cal- endar today comparatively free af- ter postponing a conference with Professors George Warren, of Cor nell, and James Rogers, of Yale, who have been studying financial conditions.
 Ty Soong, Chinese delegate to the London Conference and Saoke Alfred Sze, Chinese Minis ter, were luncheon guets,