davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
STOCK PRICES
 HIT T0B0CCAN,
 TRADING TODAY
Some Issues Rally Lead by Rails but Closing Is
 Irregular

NEW YORK, July 5.-Uncertain- ty prevailed in most of the finance markets today but some sizeable gains of last Monday were whit tied down by realizing flurries.
 Stocks rallied moderately led by rails.
 Today's close was irregular with losses of from one to two or more points throughout.
 Cash In
 Traders were inclined to cash in on profits pending publication oi expected Presidential amplification of currency stabilization veto.
 Corn got up three cents bushel Domestic copper sold for BIZ cents pound, the highest in two years.
 Some Advances
 Advances of one to three includ- ed New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio Delaware and Hudson, Chicago and Northwestern, while Santa Fe was up two points.
 Some coppers improved mildly.
 National Distillers gained three points.
 Industrial Alcohol, Celanese, Sim mons, Kennecott, Anaconda frac- tionally to about two points.
 Losers of one to three or more points were Western Union, Du- pont, Allied Chemical, American Telephone and Telegraph, Ameri- can Can. Case and Deere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
Editors Comment On ROOseueIt's ". E. C. Stand

NEW YORK, July 5.-Edi- torial opinion on President RO0sevelt's refusal to reinstate or protect the gold standard ranged from disapproval to sympathetic consideration This is according to a summary of editorial comment made by the Associated Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
CABINET MEETS CHIEF

 ANNAPOLIS, July 5.-Members of President Roosevelt's Cabinet met him aboard the cruiser h. dianapolis off here, last Monday afternoon, carrying a mass of data bearing on the national recovery program.
 Yesterday the vacationing Presi- dent took his last breath of catch ing rest and figuring out what he is going to do about the domestic and world problems that await him in Washington.
 Spends Fourth at Sea
 Aboard the Indianapolis, off shore, he spent the Fourth with his followers hopeful that when he returned to his desk they could determine exactly what he wants now from the World Economic Conference. They know he does not want the conference adjourned because some nations are piqued at his refusal to agree to stabili- zation and he wants something out of the conference.
 Cabinet members told him about developments of construction pro- jects proposed by the War, Navy and Interior departments as well as independent bureaus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
FIRST MAYOR
 OF NOME IS
 DEAD IN EAST
Harry Campbell, Aged 72 Dies After Short
 Illness

PITTSBURG, Penn, July B. Harry Campbell, aged 72 years, first Mayor of Nome, Alaska, is dead here after short illness. A resident of Morgantown, West Vir- ginia, his birthplace, he will be buried there.
 In the early days of the Klon- dike, Campbell went north to seek his fortune. It is said he found- ed the city which chose him for the first Mayor. He returned to the States and became glass worker with the Morgantown Glass Company. A widow and five chil- dren survive. IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
TRIO COMING
 TO ALASKA ON
 INVESTIGATION
President of American Na- ture Association Heads
 Party Enroute North

WASHINGTON, July 5.-6ur- veying the outdoor assets of Amer ica, including wild life threatened with extinction, Arthur Newton Pack, President of the American Nature Association, his wife, and Frank Hibben, of Princeton, have started on 10,000-mile motor trip. Muir Glacier and Admiralty Is- land, both in Alaska, are included in the itinerary of the trio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
SEARCH PARTY HEADED NORTH,
 MATTERN HUNT
Plane Scars Out from Ed monton Bound for
 Nome, Alaska

EDMONTON, July B. - The search plane for Jimmy Mattern arrived here yesterday from Sas- katoon and left here shortly after 3 o'clock this morning for Nome with 400 gallons of gas, enough for cruising range of over 2,O00 miles, expecting to reach Nome in 16 hours via Yellow Head Pass, Hazelton, over Edson, Jasper, and Prince George, thence north to Whitehorse, Dawson, Fairbanks and to Nome.
 WELL ON WAY
 EDMONTON, July 5.-The Mat tern search party passed over Smithers, British Columbia, at 1924 o'clock this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
Dripe on Organised Crime
 to Be Made by Government

Keenan declared he will go after gangland leadership first.
 Attorney Gene al Cummings promised gangster drive will be thorough and intensive but not spectacular,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
JOHN BOYLAN'S
 HOME WRECKED
Dynamite Is Used in Mine Trouble-Four Persons
 Escape Injuries

SCRANTON, Penn, July 5.-Dyn- amite wrecked the home of John Boylan, District President of he United Mine Workers of America hurling Boylan, wife and two chu- dren from their beds. The four were not injured Strife with the insurgents is blamed for the out rage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
FRED STRASSER
 GOES TO PRISON

SEATTLE, July 5.-Fred Strass- CT, former Swiss Consul here, has pleaded. guilty to the charges of misappropriating $2o,00o from es- tates he administered and has been sentenced from one to fif- teen years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Joseph B. Keenan, Cleveland lawyer, was chosen last Monday as Assistant General to lead the gov ernment's efforts to queN activities of organized crime,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
EskimOs and Whites Join inP Pt. BarrOlU Celebration

by the children, sport events and a big feed topped off with an Eskimo dance last night.
 Eskimos arrived in Point Bar row during the three days pre- ceeding the Fourth from distanc- es of 200 to 300 miles,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
H Was Also Tough Just
 l57 Years Ago

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, July 5.-At the hallowed Independ- ence Hall where the Declara- tiOn of Independence was sign ed l57 years ago, Mayor Ham, pton Moore yesterday told the citizens that despite economic ills, they have little to com plain of in comparison with the troubles of the early pa triots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
POST IS READY FOR HIS SOLO
 WORLD FLIGHT

NEW YORK, July 5.-Wiley Post arrived here yesterday ready to start his solo flight around the world as soon as minor adjust ments are made to his compass and weather conditions are favor able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
VINES BEATS
 COCHET 3 OUT
 OF FOUR SETS

WIMBLEDON, July 5.-Allison Vines, American, defending the Wimbledon championship, bounced on Henri Cochet, the brilliant Frenchman, and beat him today in three sets out of four in the semi finals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

POINT BARROW, Alaska, July 5.-Eskimos and the whites CO., operated in the celebration of the Fourth here.
 The program included flag rais- ing at the school house, a drill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
MARY CLAIRE HELLENTHAL
 ARRIVES FOR THE SUMMER

Miss Mary Claire Hellsnthal, who has been attending Forest Ridge Academy in Seattle, returned to Juneau. on the Princess Louise yes- terday to spend the summer with her parents here. She will re- turn to continue her studies at Forest Ridge Academy in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
E. N. BLACKWELL. DIES IN SOUTH
Alaska Pioneer, Aged 84 Years, Passes Away
 in Seattle

SEATTLE, July 5.-Eugene M Blackwell, aged 84 years, pioneer Alaskan, died Monday and funeral services are being held here today Blackwell was engaged in the curio and fur business in Alaska Three sisters and four grandchildren sur yiye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
Reu. Dr. Shaughnessy Is Named NeiO Bishop
 of Diocese dt Seattle

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Rev. Dr. Gerald Shaughnessy, of the Marist College, Catholic Uni- versity of America, has been nam ed Bishop of the Diocese of Seat tie, succeeding the late Bishop Edward John O'Dea, who died last year. The new Bishop is 46 years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
MESSAGES EXCHANGED


 LONDON, July 5.-An exchange of messages between the American members of the delegation here and President Roosevelt resulted in the expressed opinion of some in the important American quarters that it would be best for the World Economic Conference to be par tially disbanded.
 Some of the Americans said the best that can be done now is to continue the Steering Committee as permanent body The Ameri- cans denied the early rumors that President Roosevelt has proposed new and miraculous scheme to rescue the conference.
 The Steerling Committee has ad- journed until tomorrow when the question of future program will be dealt with.
 New Reports
 Reliable sources said the Presi- dent of the United States has sent fresh communications largely in elaboration of his Mondays state ment and monetary policy instruc- tions described as endeavoring to concentrate thought upon what is possible for the conference to &C., complish now, with view of tak- ing up the restoration of monetary stability at such a time as attain ment is necessary.
 Europe is awaiting some kind of word from President Roosevelt to show he comprehends the problems on this side of the water and the best information available here is that the American President is against adjournment of the barley
 (COntinIed on Page Eipf1t)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

Fifty-three gradu ates of this springs University of California school of forestry class entered the reforestation army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, July 5. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 21, American Can 931a, America Power and Light 145s, Anaconda 19, Bendex Avia- tion 193s, Armour B 35s, Bethlehem Steel 46, Calumet and Hecla 8A Ward Baking B AS, Radio Cor poration 10s, Fox Films 3A, Ken necott 227s, Packard Motors 5% Standard Brands 267s, United States Steel 61%, Union Pacific 128h American Cyanide B IA, Ulen Con- pany AS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
BALBO OFF ON
 ANOTHER LEG

LONDONDERRY, Ireand, July 5. Gen. Balbo led his squadron of "A Italian seaplanes in take-off today for Reykjavik, Iceland, en- route to the Chicago Century of Progress Exposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
WHEAT PRICES

CHICAGO, H., July 5-High, low and closing of wheat today follows: July delivery 99%, 96%, 967s; September delivery 1.02%, 994, 99ss to $; December de- livery 1.05h, 1021s, 102as to 1.02k.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
IS
 BACK AT WORK,
 VACATION ENDS
Plunges Immediately Into Task of Domestic Re-
 covery Campaign

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt is back at his desk today putting every ounce of energy behind the domes- tic recovery campaign. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
REACH ICELAND

LONDON, July 5.-According to a wireless message, Balbo's armada has arrived safely in Iceland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
VACATION ENDED

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Presi- dent Roosevelt last night ended his vacation of more than two weeks, mostly spent on the water, arriving at the White House shortly after 9.30 o'clock. He motored here from Annapolis where he came ashore from the cruiser Indianapolis an hour before. The President stayed aboard the cruiser until after sun down and lowering of the colors to avoid the formalities of salutes and other official ceremonies con- nected with the travel of the Com mander n-Chief at sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
SESSION IS TO END TOMORROW
 IS BELIEF NOW
Eleventh Hour Develop ment from Roosevelt
 May Save Meet
STERILIZATION IS
 STUMBLING BLOCK
Presidents Bonn b sh ell Proves Too Much for
 GoldBloc Nations

LONDON, July 5. - The World Economic Conference will be wound up tomorrow, a ccOrding to the highest authorities, barring some el- eventh hour development.
 President ROOs welt has acted twice against discon- tinuance of the conference but is still adamant against immediate stabilizatiOn of the dollar. He has conveyed to London the suggestion for the creation of an interna- tiOnal dollar for use as a measuring rod during the period of fluctuating ex- changes preceding stabiliza- tiOn.
 It is understood that sub- sequently he. dispatched to Lawrense Steinhardt, Min ister to Sweden to London for a fresh personal labora- tion of the American posi- tion.
 Despite these developments the belief prevails the barley is virtually ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

Continued on Page Eight)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
THE HERITAGE | OF EUROPE
Impressions of American Girl Home From Old
 World
THE FEAR OF WAR

An article in The Hartford Cour- ant containing the impressions of Miss Virginia Conforte sof Plain- vile, recently returned from a years study at Madrid, Spain, shows that while Miss Conforte kept an eye on what was taking place at home, she gathered much information regarding conditions in Europe and draws a pretty nice distinction between the feeling in the United States and that which exists over there.
 Roosevelt's election was treated as secondary in Europe, hardly moro than news item, says Miss Conforte. Most important of the reasons for lack of European in- terest in American events is the ever-present fear of the next war. Everything in Europe turns about these two words, internal politics, international relations. taxation, trade.
 It is difficult for Americans to realize the sincerity of the belief in the inevitableness of impending war. Our isolated position, expos ed only to the friendliness of Can- ada, the weakness of Mexico and the protection of two oceans has no parallel in Europe. Hatred and distrust is Europe's heritage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
RECOVER HER MILK ROUTE
HUSBAND PUT
 IN APPEARANCE
Will Take C harge e of Wife Tomorrow
 Morning
BURIAL IN CALVARY

Pending the action of the pro- bate court in naming an admins trator. the $4.235 in gold found yesterday in the room of Mrs Rose Calesini, 50, of 106 Meadow street shortly after her death, will remain in a safe deposit box in . local bank.
 The gold backs, mostly of $20 de- nominations, a bank book showing the deposit of over 30,000 lire in an Italian bank, certificates that may possibly be valuable and col- lection of gold coin, were turned over to Coroner John T. Monzani yesterday afternoon by Medical Examiner Dr Edward H. Kirsch- baum. A search of the rooms of the deceased failed to reveal any ad- ditional hoarded wealth.
 Mrs Calesini, whose full name was given out later as Mrs Rosa Calesini Tiricanti, died sometime Tuesday night. Her body was found by a roomer, Thomas Santora, yes- terday morning. The medical ex- aminer's report gave a heart attack as the cause of death. It was ap- parent to the doctor that the wo- man had suffered from an attack of pneumonia and nothwithstand- ing the wealth concealed in a trunk failed to summon a physician.
 The deceased is survived by her husband from whom she had been separated for several years; two brothers, Vincenzo and Joseph .Calesini; three sisters, Lucia, AL vina and Diria, all of Italy, Angelo Tiricanti the husband who was re- ported of parts unknown appeared yesterday and took charge of funeral services, which will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Maiorano funeral home, 267 Bank street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church at o'clck. In- torment will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
BIG ATTRACTION
 AT HAMILTON PARK
Jim Thorpe a nd Indian Baseball Team Coming
 Here Saturday
B E N FIT GAME

Jim Thorpe, famous Oklahoman Indian, who Is well known to Wa terburians for his athletic achieve ments on the football field at Has, kell Institute and on the baseball field with many professional and semi-pro hines, will make his first local appearance here Saturady since 1926 when he brings his wide- ly-heralded Indian baseball team to Hamilton park in a benefit game for the Catholic Parish League.
 As an added attraction the fa- nous and colorful Indian will pre- sent an educational feature for Waterbury youngsters when he will offer his thoroughbred Indians in war dances, pow-wows, etc. Will liam Derwin of the park depart ment who was instrumental in se- curing Thorpe and company for Waterbury saw the troupe in Hart ford last night and was elated with tho performance they staged in ad- dition to their baseball encounter with the Hartford Gems.
 During the innings of Saturdays contest the Indians will be dressed up in their tribal costumes and will shriek and dance like only they can. In an endeavor to satisfy many requests from local business workers, MT Derwin will not start the baseball game until 5 o'clock and thus give all an opportunity to see the Indians after a hard days work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Competition in
 Policy Game

There is sharp competition in the policy and lottery business at Hartford. This was brought out at 0 hearing in the police court yes- terday when 8 man was fined $50 for having policy slips in his pos- session. The accused claimed that the slips were put in his car by rival gangs to get him into trouble, but the court did not take this seriously.
 During the hearing 1t was stated that agents from Springfield have invaded the Capitol City with the result that there is some bad feel ing between those already in the field and the newcomers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
West Goshen Man Is Claimed To
 Have Sold It
Sl, 200 Damages Asked in Claim Filed in Common Pleas Court - Woman Turned Route Over to
 Defendant During Period of Incapacity - Sold it
 Without Permission, She Alleges

Alleging her milk route was sold by the defendant without permis- sion or her authority, Antoinette l.. Donais of this city to-day filed a 41,200 civil action suit in common pleas court against Harrison H. Ives of West Goshen.
 Z. The plaintiff alleges that on Mo- wember 9, 1892, when she owned a milk route in this city, she be- came physically incapacitated and agreed to settle with the defend- ant for milk purchases made by her from him up to October 29. 1892. It was agreed that the plaintiff keep the retailed milk col- lections up to November 9 and for any amount due the defendant subsequent to October 29 settle- ment would be made by her upon Returning to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

It was further alleged that the defendant agreed to take over the work during her incapacity and keep the profits until she returned. It was further agreed that when she took up her duties again ar- engagements could be made to sell the route or arrangement could be reached between both that the route be returned intact to the plaintiff.
 The papers state that on Febru- ary 8, 1883, the plaintiff once again was ready to take over the route and went to the defendant to make arrangements agreed on November 9, 1892. but the defend- ant had sold the route without her permission or authority and con- verted it to his own use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
HEALTH OFFICIALS
 ISSUE ANOTHER WARNING

Health department officials re- ported once more today that they have found evidence of certain persons dumping refuse at the cor ner of East Main and Taylor streets. Warning was issued some practice should be stopped. it was explained. Tho health department stated that the names of the of- lenders are known and that if the second warning is not honored, ar- rests will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
RESERVE DECISION
 IN RAPE CASE State and Defense Present Many Witnesses in . Court
LENGTHY SESSION
fspcciaI to The Dcnlocratl

N0EICAlA " aasS @~~A-"---
 Naugatuck, Conn.,, Aug. si-De- cision was reserved by Judge Clar- emont I. Tolles in the borough court this morning in the case of Michael sireIla, 4s, of I46 City HiIl street. charged with attempted rape. The session, which lasted from o'clock this morning to 1915 this afternoon without a re- cess, was held behind closed doors.
 Medical testimony for the acc cuser, a 1e year old girl. was of- fered by Dr. Harold E. Johnson. The remaining witnesses for the state consisted of members of the girls family. The defense, who was represented by former Judge T. V. Meyer of Waterbury, offered ten witnesses in court today.
 Judge Tolles is expected to give his decision in the case, one that has caused considerable excitement in the borough, particularly In the City Hill street section, on Sep tember 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
St Joseph's Choir Rehearsal Meeting Friday Night to Discuss Activities For the
 Fall

After an extended summer vaca- ton, the members of st Joseph's Lithuanian church choir will meet at their regular rehearsal rooms Friday. Sept lst. 7:30 D. m. to dis cuss activities for the approaching fall and winter seasons. Present members are requested to bring along new members.
 The officers of the choir are: Director. Prof Alexander Aleksis; chairman, Peter I1azauskas: finan- cial secretary, Albin Marcelynas; recording secretary, Marcella An- drilxis: treasurer, Stefanie Sapran- as: trustee, Adele Lutkus; door man, Harold Kenausis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
OBITUARY

Ste Anne.
 Besides her husband and daugh. ter, she is survived by a son, VII. fred L. Laplante; a brother, Loui. Caron of Boston; and four grand. children.
 The funeral will be held from the residence of her daughter Sat. urday morning with requiem high mass at St Ann's church al 8:30 o'clock. Interment will be ir Notre Dame de Lourdes cemetery Fall River. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
MAN SWALLOWED
 DOSE OF IODINE

George F. Finn. 20, of 36 Spen- cer avenue was admitted to the Waterbury hospital last evening about 8:15 o'clock suffering from the effects of having swallowed some iodine. An antidote had been administered to the young man by W. F. Johnston, a friend of Finn's The latter's condition today was considered greatly improved and he is expected to be discharged within @ day or two. The police re- ceived a report on the incident. but no explanation was given as to the young mans motive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Bernard Henebery, factor em- ploye. 140 Grand street; Kathleen A. Kelly, factory employe, 63S Baldwin street.
 Ralph J. Grimes, buffer, Meri- den; Madeline N. Palladino, clerk, Meriden.
 John Marzano, buffer, BAT South Leonard street; Nellie Autore, oc- cupation, none, 320 Walnut street extension.
 Alex Gransky. truck driver, 132 Locust street; Stelle Zawistinska, factory employe, 123 Locust street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
{ ENr WILSON LEADS

Exmoor Country Club. Highland Park, III. Aug 31-(UP)-Enid Wilson, English champion, finished the first nine holes up on Char lotte Glutting. West Orange, N. J.. in their 18-hole quarter-final match today in the National Wom- ems golf championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

JOYCE-Thomas Joyce of this city died early this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs Daniel McNamara of 12S South View street, following a brief illness. He resided in this city for great many years being well-known and highly respected.
 Besides his sister he is survived by a son, James of Maine; and two brothers, Frank and Hugh Joyce of New York.
 The body was removed to the Arthur J. Lunny funeral home; 70 Central avenue, time and other arr rangements to be announced later KASHERGIS-Mrs Mary Kach- ergis. age 55 years, wife of John Kachergis. died yesterday after. !. noon at her home, 467 Bunker Hill avenue, following a long illness. She was born in Lithuania, but came to this city 37 years ago. She was a member of Rutas Society, St Ann's Society. Agotos Society ana the Neperstojancios Pagialbos F. S. Society.
 Besides her husband she is sur yfyed by two sons, Raymond and
 
 daughters. Mrs Anna Namura and Mrs Adela Brodeur of this city and Mrs Bertha Norwash of Naugatuck; a sister, Mrs Anna Mulesky of Wa terbury; and four grandchildren.
 The funeral will take place Sat- urday morning from her home at 8:15 o'clock to St Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery.
 IaPIANTE-Mrs Marie Jeanne Iaplante, wife of Elezear Laplante, died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs Louis Boisvert. 968 South Main street, following a brief illness. She was born in Can- ada, but resided in this city for the past quarter of a century. She was a member of the Danes of