davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBoUND

Norco scheduled to arrive . at 3 p. m. Saturday. . Northwestern due in port . GupdaU C
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

FOR RENT-Apartment for rent. Telephone 3602.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-07

1 FOR RENT-Three-room furnished apartment, fireplace and front yard. Nugget Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

threatened TO cause serious dame
age to a wooden bridge near the
Mil street gate. The alarm was
given shortly after 4 o'clock. A
large crowd was attracted BY the
smoke, the racing fire autos ard
the factory's whistle. The timbers
of the bridge, saturated with oil,
provided fuel for smokey" blaze
which gave hundreds the impress
sion that a serious fire was In pro-
gress.
Firemen extinguished the blaze
within q few minutes time. The
damage was not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
The Book Of Psalms
Has Univeral Appeal
To All Who Turn to the Bible For Relief and
Consolation

The book OF Psalms makes a
universal appeal to all who turn
to the Bible for relief and consola-
ton. It's hymns of prayer and
praise have stirred and strength
cned the hearts Of an innumerable
multitude. Written for q people
who delighted In symbolism, these
Psalms often contain figures Of
speech which cannot be rendered
literally, but which reveal O wealth
Of hidden treasure to those who
seek for their spiritual significance.
Such an instance may be found in
O verse Of the eighty fourth Psalm,
where tho Psalmist speaks Of those
who passing through the valley of
Baca make 1t q WELL" According
to some commentaries, Baca 10 not
literally O valley, but any place Of
tears.
There are many characters in
the Bible who illustrate this fac
ulty of making wells of spiritual
refreshment in the valleys of sor.
rowful experience. One may, for
instance, Recall the story Of Joseph,
and of how 1t was said Of him.
after he had been sold into captiv-
ity by his brethren, that 1.-The Lord
made all that he did to prosper In
his hand" The record of his life
In captivity, far from home and
friends, shows that he never fall
tered In his sense OF integrity. SO
apparent was this that when he
was in prison the keeper of the
prison trusted him with the re-
Sponsibility of guarding the other
prisoners. When he was released
from prison, he was given still
greater power. andthrough his re-
lection Of intelligence and hi spir-
itual understanding the famine In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Nine hundred pupils from 90
public schools in England recently
cruised the Mediterranean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
C0LWELL H0N0RED BY SHERIDAN COUNCIL
SCHOOL BOARD
HAS ITS PROBLEMS
Crowding in Some Build
ings and Vacant Seats
in Others
CAUSE OF TROUBLE

Citizens Of Chapman street made
strong appeal to the board Of
education Monday afternoon in
favor Of keeping their children in
the Tinker school. What they OBJ
tected to about sending them to
Barnard was having them go over
home UP the steep grade. The
mitted that the board has its prob
lens and that 1t is not possible to
please everybody.
Their contention was based
mainly on the additional hazard
which the change involved and
claimed that there Is sufficient
room in Tinker They also called
attention to the fact that they in
vested large sums in building nice
homes on Chapman st reminded the
board that they came into the full
taxation district so that they could
be assessed full taxes for the
schools and everything else and
felt that II they had to take their
children frcm Tinker school they
will not be quite as well satisfied
as when they were in the outside
district.
OF course there was some senti-
ment in what was said. For in
stance q woman remarked that she
attended the Town Plot school her.
self, and now she has children
there and does not want them TAX
en- out Of It. The matter was
referred to the committee on rules.
How 1t will fare before that body
Is not known, but it's certain that
the speakers were not offensive
and made a favorable impression.
The only thing that did not look
encouraging for their case was the
statement Of Mr.. Condor, to the
effect that there is crowding at
Tinker and ample room In Barnard
and that children are always bet
ter cared for where this condition
exists. The Chapman street petit
ton Is not unusual. There Is room
for all the children In the schools,
but the growth Of population In
some places and shifting In other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Hungary is placing funds In
country banks to help farming ac-
tivities before crop sowing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Of faithful performance Of his
duties. In the exempiification Of
degree work he IL considered the
outstanding chancellor In Con.
necticut.
Other veteran officers installed
last evening included william r.
Guilfoilc, who has held the office
Of recording secretary for nearly
rs years; James r. Burns and
Mortimer J. Conner, who have
been treasurer and financial sec.
rotary, respectively, for fifteen
years.
John r. Robinson was formally
Installed last evening as grand
knight of the council; Cornelius f.
Maloney as deputy grand knight;
Roger Walsh, warden; Attorney
Martin Parker, advocate; Daniel
Nelson and Joseph Commerford
As outside and inside guards. The
offices of chaplain and lecturer be-
ing appointive will be filled by as
signment Of the grand knight
later. District Deputy Robert
Cleary of Naugatuck and his staff
officiated at the installation cere-
monies last evening.
Several plans were announced
last evening prosaging q busy year
OF varied activities. It was stated
that the councils official publ.
cation, "Sheridan's Clarion" would
be revived and printed monthly In
the future. A formal observance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Clerical Changes
in This Diocese
Announced in Current Is.
sue Of Catholic
Transcript

Rev James J. Wilson, assistan,
pastor Of st Thomas church
Thomaston, has been transferred
to Stamford to become assistant
pastor Of st Johns church of that
city. He succeeds Rev Henry M
Callahan, who last week was pro-
NOTED to the pastorate Of 81
Mary's church In Simsbury. Rev
Matthew Judge, pastor Of the
Of the Sacred Heart church OF
this city and formerly director OF
the State Diocesan Bureau, was
pastor In Simsbury.
Father Wilson's transfer was
formally announced to-day
through the Catholic Transcript
One other appointment made by
Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop OF
the Hartford diocese, was that OF
Rev Joseph r. Buckley, recently
ordained, to st Vincent's church
In East Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Officials Battle
Taxpayer Insomnia

Kansas City, Mo. (UP)-city Of
ficials now are battling insomnia
not their own, but that OF hundreds
Of taxpayers.
Recently. taxpayers complained
they were unable to sleep at night
because of noises made by horses.
cows, hogs. chickens. goats and va
rious other farm animals. The city
counsellor explained that many
householders are keeping these
farm animals In their back yards
for purposes OF meeting the depres'
sion.
The city counsellor advised the
only alternative OF the victims was
10 obtain warrants against the
owners OF the animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

that country was relieved: and so
at length, without any sense Of re.
sentiment or injury he was able to
say to the brethren whose eenvy
and malice had sold him into cap
tivity, But as for you, ye thought
evil against me: but God meant It
unto good"
There have been many other
spiritual seers who have helped
men to see that there Is always a
courageous way to face LIES prob.
lens. a way by which these can be
made stepping stones to success
and happiness. In 1.-THE First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, and
Miscellany" Mary Baker Eddy
writes Opp. i49, 1907: Remember,
thou canst be brought into no
condition, be 1t ever SO severe,
where Love has not been before
thee and where It's tender lesson Is
not awaiting thee. Therefore de-
spair not nor murmur, for that
which seeketh to save, to heal,
and to deliver, will guide thee, II
thou seekest this guidance"
To human sense 1t may seem
difficult to realize Gods presence
In times Of pain and suffering. but
the one who turns to God then has
taken the first step towards his
healing. It Is the realization OF
the fact of Gods presence
which transforms valley Of weep
I Ing into an opportunity to learn
moro of the power Of divine Love
in time Of need. :.
We shall realize more Quickly
the presence of divine Love In tho
midst Of our problem IL We rty to
look away from the false sense OF
self. A prophetic promise In the
Bible reads, Therefore with Joy
wells Of salvation" In every prob
fronted there Is Joy in the thought
that its solution will benefit others
as well as us. To make a well Of
living water out Of valley Of
tribulation requires self-forgetful-
ness. II we allow self-pity to enter
thought, there often comes a sense
of martyrdom, and our own tears
make the valley q bitter one In
which to dwell. II we turn away
from the sense of suffering and
learn the lesson which the expert
ence contains for us. divine Love
will indeed help us to understa nd
1.-The spiritual reality. How tender
the promise. 1.-THE Lord thy God
in the midst of thee is mighty!
Right where we are now Gods
love and power are operative In
our behalf.
There are valuable lessons to be
learned in every valley OF tribula-
tion-lessons Of gratitude and
trust, Of hope an dunceasing pray
err. Perhaps the path that leads
to the valley may have been made
by our own hands: perhaps self
will or self-love has sentenced us
to suffer. II so. these selfish ten
denotes must be recognized and
overcome. BY such overcoming
we shall make wells of spiritual
refreshment for ourselves and for
others who may pass that way.
There Is no valley Of human ex-
perience SO dark or Dope but that
the light of Gods ever present
love can penetrate and illumine It..
In the depths of human discour-
agement, fear, loneliness. poverty.
and disease-ever there GODS law
the law of Love, Is waiting TO de-
liver US. The Psalmist stated a
great spiritual fact when he said,
"If I ascend up. into heaven. thou
art there: if make my bed In
hell. behold, thou art there" u
is the joyous privilege OF all to md
these wells OF salvation and to
drink deeply Of their iife-giving
waters.
THE Christian Science Monitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

Of Columbus day with q speaker
Of national repute Is also listed as
q coming event. In September o
memorial mass will be celebrated
In honor OF the late Rev Michael
McGivney, native Of Waterbury,
and founder of the order. A pill
grimmage to his grave will also be
included In the days observance.
Last year q national observance was
featured here by the presence Of
distinguished clergy, an archbishop
and two bishops, two monsignori,
and many priests, as we'll as the
highest officials Of the order.
A class of candidates IL being
prepared for tho first and second
degrees which will be exempli-
fled at the first meeting of
the council In August, with the
third degree on the following Sun
day.
During the fall and winter meet
ings o program OF educational
talks and entertainments will be
presented.
| Retiring Grand knight Charles
q. Mcdonald was given O rising
vote Of thanks by the council for
his successful administration dur
Ing the past two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
OREGON STATE TO HAVE
ROWING

Corvallis, Ore. (UP)-Rowing
may be added to the list Of sports
ct Oregon State College next year.
Interclass rowing has been conduc-
ted for two or three years under
direction Of r. A. Stevens, once
Harvard coach. An excellent course
IL available on the Willamette
River. Stevens believes that row.
ers Of the caliber needed for in
tercollegiate competition are being
dyeloped,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Starts 9th Term
AS Chancellor; New
Officers Indicted
Other Veteran Officers Returned to Office - John
Robinson, New Grand knight, Outlines Council
Work For Year-Retiring Grand knight Melon.
aid honored By Members

The installation OF the newly
Elected officers Of Sheridan Coun-
ell, knights Of Columbus. was
featured last evening by the In.
duction Of James +. Colwell for
his 27th consecutive term a. chan.
ceilor. Hundreds of local mem-
bers OF the order feel intimately
acquainted with tho popular off,
Ger Of tho council and are familiar
with his efficient services In con.
nection with the first and second
degrees OF the order. Mr. Colwell
has been singled out for special
commentator for his many years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06
Firenen Called
to ScoviIl Yard
Wooden Bridge at Mill
Street Started to
Burn

Seven companies OF city appara-
tus were sent to the Scovill Manu-
featuring company's yard yester-
day afternoon to join forces with
the company's fire-fighting brigade
in extinguishing fire which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-06

districts has resulted In leaving
vacant rooms In some buildings
while Others are crowded. Mr. Wal
terworth hit It right when he said
the board has its problems. II mas
II looks as though the time is COM
Ing when the city will fave to
make provision to use more buses
who live long distances from the
schools or build more schools .,n. ana no
popular, but those who have tried
both claim that Of the two the bus
Is cheaper and gives better results.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
DELEGATION WALKED
 0UT AFTER LEAGUE
 ADOPTED THE REPORT

GENEVA, Feb. 25, The delega- tion walked out of the assembly of the League after adoption of report condemning the Japanese policy in Manchuria, urging con- tinuation of non-recognition.
 The Japanese sponsored Man chukuo delegation announced it no longer will cooperate with the League on the Sino-Japanese question.
 Siam, alone, voted no; 42 voted yes. Seven small nations delegates were absent.
 While the situation is somewhat confused, it was made clear that for the present, Japan will not withdraw from the League,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
SIR CAMPBELL NOW
 ON WAY HOME AFTER
 SETTING NEW RECORD

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 25, Sir Malcolm Campbelps hopes of adding the standing start mile mark to his collection of world speed records, were ended yester- day when physicians, after an examination of his injured left wrist, advised him to stay from the wheel of the giant "Bluebird" for several weeks.
 Campbell suffered the injury in his test run last week when, chang ing from second into high, thte gear lever snapped back and crack ed him a hard blow. Injury was ag- gravated during Wednesdays run in which he established a new land record of 272108 miles an hour.
 The noted Englishman started for his London home last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
RAPID PROGRESS BY
 CONGRESS DISPOSITION
 NEEDED APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 25, - Legislation to aid bankrupt farm CTS came before the Senate while the House attempted to reach a decision whether to censure or impeach or dismiss the complaints against the California judge, liar old Louderbach of San Francisco.
 Pending Senate business was the Hastings Robinson measure to pare down farmers debts which provides for an agreement between debtors and creditors through con- ciliation commissions with the ap- proval of bankruptcy courts.
 The Judge Louderback case in connection with receivership cases. A minority report urged he be impeached.
 Rapid progress is made in the disposition of appropriation bills which must pass before March 4. The House approved a S315,0OO Navy department measure, and the Senate acted on the billion dol lar independent office and legisla- ture supply bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
CERMAK NEAR DEATH:
 CONDITION COMPLICATED
 INDICATIONS PNUEMOh|A

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 25, Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago, vic tim of bullet from the gun Of Giuseppi Zangara, would-be as- sassin of President-Elect Roose- welt, was reported near death.
 The Mayors condition, com plicated by colitis and a hypoSta- tic lung condition, the forerunner of pnuemonia, has become rapidly worse in the last 48 hours and Dr. Frank Jirka gave him "one chance in 10 to live"
 His staff of physicians, which includes heart and lung specialists, performed valiantly to stimulate his resistance during the manifest crisis. Oxygen was used to assist his weakened heart action.
 $: * <
 Displaying remarkable stamina in his fight to slave off death, Mayor Cermak astonished his physicians last night by rallying from a sinking spell in which he chung to life only by a slender thread.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
AMAZING AERIAL DRAMA REVEALED IN
 MURDER, SUICIDE

SAN BETH, Tex, Feb, 25, - Murder, cold -blooded and pre- meditated, the victim helpless and unexpecting 1000 feet above the earth in the front cockpit of an airplane.
 Thus some authorities recon structed an amazing aerial drama involving the staying of 33 year old flying instructor, the crash of his plane and the suicide of his 21 year-old student passenger.
 Others, however, saw in the shooting of Lehman Nelson. the instructor and the suicide of Eric Mccall, his student, evidence that Mccall. said to have contracted some weeks ago a constitutional disease which might have affected his mind, suddenly had gone mad.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
KISSES, APPLAUSE
 FROM GALLERIES As
 DELECAT|ON DEPARTED

GENEVA, Feb. 25, The Japan csc delegation, defying world opin- ion, withdrew from the League of Nations assembly after the assem- bly, adopted a report blaming Jap an for events in Manchuria.
 The stunned international con- clave representing almost every nation on earth, sat in silence while the delegation, led by the dapper Yosuke Matsuoke, clad in black, walked from the hall.
 The crowded galleries broke into mingled misses and applause
 Japan's formal resignation from the League is expected to be filed later. We are not coming back, y Matsuoka said simply as he left the hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
YOUNG DEMOS SEEK
 CONTROL IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 25, - An undercover movement to break the tradition of seniority and put younger men in control of the House. developed in Democratic ranks.
 Eager to aid in the new deal' and impatient with the maneuvers of their leaders, and disgusted with the failure Of Congress to enact a constructive legislative program, the more liberal wing of Democra- cy wants to take matters into it's own hands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
CUBAN REVOLUTION

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 25, Eight bombs exploded in Havana two hours after midnight, the 3oth Cuban independence day. The capital is scanning reports anxious ly to determine whether the ru- mored revolutionary movement is taking form. The bombs caused several hundred to desert ball room in the center of town. Other island points were quiet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
LUMBER SCHOONER
 BEACHEO AT EUREKA

EUREKA, Cal, Feb. 25, The lumber schooner Yellowstone was beached yesterday after she had swung against the end of the jetty and stove in her stern. The crew of 21 was in no danger.
 The Yellowstone was leaving the harbor when a hard gust of wind swung her against the jetty. Her captain immediately piloted her to a sandy beach to prevent her from sinking. It was feared pound- ing surf might destroy the ship before the damage could be re paired.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
R|SkQ AGAIN HALTS
 LEv|NSKY'S AMBITION

NEW YORK, Feb. 25, In his very best form as a spoiler of heavyweight ambitions despite his 31 years, bounding Johnny Risko, the round-faced baker boy from Cleveland, gave King Levinsky a thorough trouncing in 10 rounds.
 It was Risko's third decision over the wild punching Chicago youngster. The battle was fought in Madison Square Garden.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
HOUSE VOTED ID PUT
 "F|NCER' 0N JUDGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 25, - The House voted to approve the minority report of it's Judiciary committee recommending i'm peachment of~Federal Judge liar old Louderback of San Francisco.
 The matter under constitutional procedure, now goes to the Sen ate. where the Louderback case will be tried and attempts made to secure a conviction and his re- moval from office. The vote was l83-142.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
S|MPL|FIED BANKRUPT
 PROGRAM BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 25, - A simpliflied bankruptcy reform program designed to ease the pressure of unpayable debts on city workers and farmers alike, was before the Senate for consid- eration yesterday.
 The measure would enable in dividuals to go before the federal courts and seek reductions or eX- tensions of mortgages and other debts in agreement with 8 major ity of their creditors.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
GOOD AVERAGE BUSINESS

T enjoyed a nice average busi- ness throughout the Interior and every indication points to an aver age spring volume," reports Robert c. Wakelin, Alaska representative of the well known M. J. B. Com pany coffee. MT. Wakelin arrived on the last train from the Interior and goes south on the SS North western.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
CERNIAK NOT so WE'LL

MIAMI, Fla, Feeb. 25, Heart strain, attended by pulmonary con- gestion, brought added handicaps to Mayor Cermak, of Chicago. His physicians said his heart showed indications of failure during the night and were in a hypostatic condition. his lungs, while slightly effected, showed no indication of pneumonia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
FLYING ID HAVANA
 0N "W|Ncss' 0F LOVE

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 25, Senator Walsh of Montana, "A years of age, is enroute by plane to Hava- na where he will be married to- morrow to Sonora Nieves Perez Chaumont Detruffin, widow of a wealthy Havana business man. They will immediately return to Washington, he said. The future Mrs. Walsh is society leader of Havana and an old friend of the Senator's late wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
B|G FINE IMPOSED
 OF SWEDISH DIRECTORS

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 25, The largest fine ever imposed in g. Swedish court was entered in the minutes when Nils AhlstrOem and Erik s. Joestroem, directors ot Kruger & Toll Company, were fined a total of 5000 kroner, approximately s263,355 at current exchange.
 The board members were charg- ed with failure to pay receipt stamp duty on the majority Of shares in the Boliden gold mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
HAVANA WEDDING 0F
 SEN. WALSH POSTPONED

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 25, A last minute change in the wedding plans which will culminate the romance of Senator Thomas J. Walsh, elderly Montana statesman, and Sonora Nieves Perez Chau- mont de Truffin, wealthy society leader, was indicated
 The press was informed by per sons close to the family of the bride to be that the wedding would be held about noon next Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
BOMB SENT TO EMBASSY

LONDON, Feb. 25, A parcel delivered to the Japanese embassy was discovered to contain a bomb. Police were immediately notified and removed it from the offices for expert examination. They remain ed reticent on it's nature or wheth- CT there were any clues as to who sent it.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
FIRE, HENDERSON HOME

Excellent work on the part of the Seward Volunteer fire depart ment at noon today saved the res- idence of MT. and Mrs Harry Hen drikson from being burned to. the ground when a fire started from what was said to be, thawing of water pipes, fire running up bet ween wall. Considerable damage was done to interior rooms before the blaze was extinquished. A high wind made the fire doubly danger Ous.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
GUNBOATs SUNK

LIMA, Peru, Feb. 25, An oftl- cial communique quoted reports from Paraguay but of Colombia origin, that the Bolivian gunboats Narino and Pichincha had been sunk by a Peruvian bombardment in the conflict on the upper Anna zon river over the little town of Leticia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-25
AUTOMOBILE CRASHED
 0FF BRIDGE: ONE DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24, A speeding automobile crashed thru the guard rail of the Black Point cutoff bridge in Marine County, yesterday, plunging into Petaluma River and carrying at least one person to death.
 Divers, summoned by Sheriff Walter B. Sellmer, recovered the body of Vincent J. Gardini of Napi