davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-05
PRICES IRREGULAR
- ON BOND MARKET
U. S. Governments Recover
Part of Early Losses.
Some Rails Up.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

NEW YORK, January 5.-Price
movements in the bond market were
irregular in the late trading, and thus
the market conformed closely to its
action during the forenoon. United
States Governments appeared to meet
slightly better support after midsession
and early declines were narrowed
slightly. Approaching the close the
Treasury issues ranged 1872 to 9-32s Of
q point lower. Iibertys showed unim
-portant changes.
Some corporate issues developed
strength on special buying, but the
general tone was spotty. Ann Arbor
Railroad As, low-priced issue, climbed
points on a few transactions.
Several Of the foreign loans also
pushed up sharply in the late trading
Paris-Orleans Railroad 5l2s led with
gain of nearly points. Austrian Is,
German rs, Colombia IS and Uruguay
IS advanced from l to points.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

BY me ASSOCIATED Press
The position of the Treasury for January
2 was: Receipts. Sl23,1Il; ABS. SO; expendi-
lures. Si3S,S57,717 93; balance, Sq46.245-
80 u. customs receipts for the month. 81
531 467lS
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
4, 81 .493,2a5 39a 95; expenditures s.
1?094o .296.57 dncluding S1.257. .316.-
penditures, SI.257 644 Sa6 80
Receipts for January 3, 1898 comparable
date last year., Sl6,614,603 So, eXpendi-
lures. SIS. .431,SSG14 net balance $500 =
o39 3s2 q; customs receipts for the month
Receipts for fiscal year. sas7.7ao. 765. 80:
expenditures. S2.153,776 o5633; excess Of
expendltureS over receipts. S1.166.O36,-
29o?4 exclusive of S50S.532 475.41 ex-
pended for the Reconstruction Finance Cor
Evening star., 1934-01-05
TOBACCO SALES TO REOPEN.

DANVILLE, Va, January (Spe-
ciaD With about 40 per cent of the
crop remaining to be sold the DanvilIe
tobacco market will resume operations
on next Monday, following the holiday
suspension. Most of the better grades
of tobacco have already been disposed
Of in the opinion of the trade
Evening star., 1934-01-05
GOLD EARNINGS GAIN.

NEW YORK, January OP.-Pioneer
gold mines Of British Colombia, Ltd,
reports December gross earnings Of
$235, 200, compared with S224.2OO for
November. Profit totaled Sl67,20O be-
fore depletion, depreciation and taxes.
November profit was $155,700.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
TRUST COMPANIES.
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. January 5 0P,.-Over- the
counter market
Quotations as of . o'clock
Evening star., 1934-01-05
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 5 Cooper
quiet electrolytic, spot and future, SO Tin
steady; spot and nearby, $3.50; future,
spot. New York 800: Fast ST Louis 2 eS
Zinc steady; East St Louis. spot and fu-
ture, 30 Antimony. spot. 20
Evening star., 1934-01-05
DOLLAR MOVES HIGHER
IN DEALINGS AT LONDON

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 5.-The United
States dollar gained 212 cents to the
pound today and closed at 5.12A to the
pound on the foreign exchange market,
compared with the overnight quotation
of 5.1434.
Gold currencies closed easy, the franc
being quoted at 1905.
PARIS, January R.-Three per
cent rentes, 66 francs 20 centines; 41a
per cent rentes, a3.95.
Exchange on London, 83.06. The dol
lar was quoted at 1920.
Evening star., 1934-01-05
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 5.-Slight early
advances in cotton today were followed
by moderate reactions under realizing
or liquidation promoted by a slightly
easier turn in the dollar. March eased
from 1850 to 1851, with the general
market showing net declines of 5 to 6
points around 2 o'clock
Cotton futures closed steady. to 10
lower
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
SILVER TROPHY ! CUP FOR GIRLS
 IN BASKETBALL
Purchase Is Announced at Meeting of Douglas
 Woman's Club

Fifteen were present at the Douglas Island Woren's Club last night at the Lome of Mrs. Charles Fox, including two visitors. Mrs Pat Hussey was assisting hostess with Mrs. Fox.
 Mrs. Holmer announced the pur- chase of silver cup nine inches high for Interchannel Girls basket ball, ordered from Paul Bloea- horn, which will arrive from the east in about two weeks. The cup is to be engraved, ID. I. w. C. In- ter-channel Girls Basketball" with the name of the school each year which wins the cup.
 Aids Schools
 The club voted to provide funds for a railing extending along the school stairways, to afford in- creased protection for the children in going up and down the stairs. MT. Wentland and the m n u a training boys have agreei to do the construction work and pains the railing.
 Painting of the woodwork in the high school assembly room was dis cussed A committee, composed Of Mesdames Wentland, Edwards Eng strom and Balog was appointed to confer with the Executive Boar1 of the PIT. A. next Tuesday to see if the club and the Pr. A. could arrange to work together on some money-making project.
 Discuss Bill
 The Tugwell bill, pure foods bill recently proposed in Congress, was briefly discussed.
 Mrs. Flora Kirkham read pa per, Why Every Boy Should Study Music" After singing some old-time songs, the hostesses served re- treatments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioners Court for
 Juneau Precinct, Territory of AL
 askas Division Number One. In
 Probate.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of
 CLEMENTINE CLARA STILL WELL, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the l7th day of January, 1884, duly ap- pointed executor of the last will and testament of Clementine Clara Stillwell. deceased All persons hav- ing claims against the said estate of said deceased are required to present the same to the under signed, with proper vouchers at- tached, at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the datc of this notice. r Dated January IT, 1884. HENRY A. JENKINS, Executor of the estate of Clem- entine Clara Stillwell, deceased First publication, Jan. 18, 1884. Last publication, Feb. 15, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
GIRLS HEAD HONOR LIST
 FOR FIRST SEMESTER

Arvo Wahto, the only Douglas high student taking five subjects, acquitted himself with honor in his studies this semester with grades of A, B-plus, B-plus, B, B. How ever no boys distinguished them- selves with all As, as did Elsa Lundell, Astrid Loken, Jennie Johnson and Ruth Langseth.
 Besides Arvo, there was one boy, Arthur Reinikka. A. A, B, B; and four girls. Helen Pusich, A. A. A., B; Wilma Feero, A, A, B, B; Mary Pearce, "A, A, B-plus, B; and Mary Token, A., B-plus, B, B, on the honor roll.
 Eight students, larger num- Der than usual, won recognition on the Honorable Mention list namely: Mae Fitzgibbons, B-plus, B-plus, B, B; Jennie Savikko, B. plus, B-plus, B, B; Jessie Fraser B-plus, B, B, B; Bernhart Savik- ko, B. B, B, i; Myrtle Feern, B. B, B, :; Irving Fleek, A, B, B., o; Madeline Bucholtz A, B, B, c; and Albert Stragier, A, B, 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Corn Muffins l12l

One cup corn meal; one-half cup flour; five teaspoons baking pow der; one-third teaspoon salt; five tablespoons sugar; two eggs; one and one half cups milk; three ta- blespoons fat, melted
 ? Mix ingredients and beat one minute Half fill greased muffin pans and bake Is minutes in mod crate oven. Serve warm with but ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
rMENUS1
 1 |HA'<|::: PAY |
By MRS. AEEKANDER GEORGE ss DINNER FOR EIGHT Ess@a The Menu 5Gsaf Tomato and Clam Cocktail eiaCelery Seed Waters
 Baked Chicken
 Mashed Sweet Potatoes Buttered Green Beans Corn Muffins Plum Jelly Vegetable Salad in Gelatin
 Pineapple Sherbet
 ~ Coffee .f
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

IOH1dtO anu OidIn Julcc NJckidll
 Two cups clam juice; two cups tomato juice; one-half teaspoon salt; quarter teaspoon paprika; quarter teaspoon celery seed; one tablespoon catsup; one tea spoon horseradish; one tablespoon lemon juice.
 Mix ingredients and chill. Serve in small glass cups and top with tiny sprigs of parsley. Stuffed eel cry can be served with this cock tail, which can be passed in the living room before the guests go to the dining table. .
 Vegetable Salad in Gelatin
 One package lemon favored gel atin mixture; two cups boilin g water; one-half teaspoon salt; one tablespoon sugar; two tablespoons vinegar; one cup grated raw car rots; two-thirds cup chopped cab bage; one-third cup chopped eel cry; two tablespoons chopped pi- mientos.
 Pour water over gelatin mixture Stir until dissolved. Add salt, su- gar and vinegar. Mix well and chill. Add rest of ingredients and pour into glass mold. Chill until stuff. Serve on lettuce, top with salad dressing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
TEACH SKIING

MUENCHEN, Bavaria, Jan. 25.- Skiing has been made a regular part of the curriculum in all Ba- varian schools by a decree of the ministry of education and culture Training courses will begin. ir schools where the teacher is an ex- perienced skier, with the firs school year and include both boys and girls. fNaA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

A quick way to crush crackers or dried bread is to place it in a pa- per sack and roll well with a roIl- ing pin. 7rfi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
SHES FROM CROWD

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Al Bara- bas, who scored that famous Rose Bowl touchdown for Columbia, ex- plained it thusly at reception in his honor at Jersey City: T saw a lot of red and blue jerseys sprawled around to my right, so just ran around them. don't like crowds" W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Smart Women Know Its Value

They know takes good deal of careful planning to keep within limited budget and that the best way do it is to watch the ads in The Empire All you have do is watch for special value offering night and go down to the store the day and how many responded. You'll realize then, that sHap1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
]" GI M M E!"

you'll bury your nose in it and I'll have to wait before you'll give it up and besides, MT. Man, if you think budget doesn't call for 'ad- study - - 'fs'.' " 5s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
 DECEMBER BRIDE

Mrs. F. Gebhart, formerly Miss Alma Savikko, who has returned with her husband for honey moon trip to California, was guest at miscellaneous shower given for her Tuesday evening by the Misses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 Advertising copy IS now being assembled for the new Telephone Directory of Juneau and vicinity. Interested parties should communi- cate at once with the Telephone Office. rn i.e ait-
 5s JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. e TELEPHONE CO.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

Margaret Pearce, Rose Africh and Phyllis Lundell at the home of the former.
 Three tables of bridge were play ed. High sco,'9 was won by Jennie Savikko, and Low to Helen Pusich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
Local Scouts Win
 Camp HOnOrs

Waterbury Boy Scouts at Camp Pomeraug were awarded honors in several branches of scouting dur ing the past week. Pathfinedr emblems were given 20 Scouts at the camp fire Monday evening. Douglas Benedict of Troop 2, was promoted to tse post of junior member of the camp staff, for his excellent work as life guard and junior counselor.
 Scouts who won the pathfind- ing emblem were as follows:
 Robert Cormier, Robert Li- dell, Robert Lowrey, Charles In- graham, Peter DaPonte, Donald Hardwick, John Gilbert, Robert Blakely, John O'Brien, James Don- ahue, Neil Stanley, Francis Rich ardson, Richard Hull, Stephen Canty, Bernard Valukas, Bernard Blazys, Rogert Cleveland, Alfred DeLand, William Ford and Robert Hoebel.
 At the Camp Court of Honor, Robert Cornier of Troop IS, and John Scully, Troop S5, qualified for second class scout; Robert Lidell, Troop II, merit badge for metal work; Bernard Valukas merit badges in leathercraft and cooking; William Ford, merit badge in leathercraft. Douglas Benedict, Troop 2, qualified for the senior American Red Cross life saver test.
 Scouts who passed their first class swimming tests were Addis Morgan and Roger Cleveland of Troop 1, Woodbury; William An derson, Troop 22, and Robert Lowrey of Troop 1, Oakville. The junior Red Cross life saver test was passed by Claude Parton of Troop 35,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
STATE

Fresh and invigorating as an ocean breeze and with the tang of the salt sea spray, Here Comes the Navy begins a three-day de- mand return engagement at Warn CT Brothers State theater. The picture, one of the outstanding hits of the year, stars James Gag ney and Pat O'Brien with some 2,000 of Uncle Sam's jack-tars. It is characterized by clean, rollick- ing fun, rapid fire action, breath- taking thrills, plus glamorous TO- nance. It was filmed for the most part abroad the giant battleship, the U. S. s. Arizona, with the en- tire Pacific fleet in the background, a magnificent sight in itself for the company was fortunate enough to be aboard the warship just as the fleet weighed anchor and ma neuvered out of the harbor on its trip to Atlantic waters.
 It is on the Arizona that one of the most thrilling scenes take place when Jimmy Cagney, as a jack-tar, rolls on burning powder while stripped to the waist to save his mates caged in a flaming gun turret.
 There are scores of thrills but probably the most remarkable takes place aboard a navy dirigi- ble at the U. s. airfield at Sunny vale, Calf.
 It is here that a great dirigible. trying to land in high wind, is swept high into the air again with three sailors clinging to the ground wires. Two crash to their death while the third clings on in hopeless desperation. Again Gag ney does the heroic, sliding down the wire with a parachute strapped to his back to find the man he is trying to rescue is his bitterest enemy, Pat O'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
Walter /. Kohler Not Disn1ayed By Rioters
Man Who Built Model Village for Worlingmen Is
 Having Some of His Dreams Shattered

labor, although he followed an open shop policy in his own plant
 "This strike was not called by our workers. There were relative ly few of them in it. Outsiders caused it.
 Less than 2 per cent of the Kohler villagers were involved in this strike" he said. "To me that is an indication of their loyalty for their community and the com pany with which they are identi- fed"
 The village of Kohler, developed by it's early residents under the leadership of the manufacturer, was not a paternalistic project, he said.
 Kohler has been designed as Ian American garden village, American in government, with an authentic American spirit of individual re- sponsibility and achievement" A subsidiary of the company built many of the diversified modern homes without profit, but employees financed the purchases through ] regular building and loan channels. Winding paved streets, bright flowers, recreation places and mod est but beautiful homes are typical of the village. The families of men who toll at the furnace or lathe neighbor without caste ideas with white collar clerks and company executives
 Kohler combed Europe and America for ideas for development of the model village and other in- dustrialists with humanitarian in- stincts came to copy it. There isn't another industrial village like it in the world" he said. ''No member of the Kohler family is on the village board or other governing body. They set the taxes on their own property and on mine. I pay mine without protest"
 Kohler associates, as evidence of his interest in his employees and the development of pleasant sur- roundings for them, pointed out that Kohler himself abandoned the 12 hour day for furnace workers in favor of an eight hour dayy back in the 1S90's after tending the factory furnaces himself as a youth. Likewise, under his direc- tion the company adopted a plan for industrial accident insurance several years Derore 1t was required by law.
 Present wages and the amount of work available are no more sat- isfactory to company executives today than they are to dissatisfied workers. What to do about it is the principal topic of executive conferences. Under present condi- tions they can do no more than they are doing, the officers said.
 The company averaged 50 weeks of continuous work a year before the depression; never laid off any workers prior to August, 1883, and maintained full time and wages for workers until February, 1881, when it reduced their time 10 per cent.
 You cannot justify that from cold business standpoint" said an associate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
POLl'S

Polls again today presents a double feature program that defies
 comparison. Two features filled with stars and entertaining is what is offered on the program that opens this afternoon and which
 will continue until Friday nightfl In the first feature Warner Bax- ter ably assisted by such female stars as Madge Evens, Marjorie
 Rambeau and "Zita Johaan will
 be seen in ,"Grand Canary" a vehicle which fits all the talents of these performers and a picture that critics all along the line have been unanimous in prising as one of the surprise hits of the year.
 The second feature and which rivals the first in every detail and only on program like the one at Polls would this be the second feature will be seen "She Was A Lady" with Helen Twelvetrees and Irving Pichel Ralph Morgan and stars of this caliber.
 She Was A Lady" is the tale of any working girl. "a woman's story that all men must see. right to the point it carries along in it's revealations the struggle that the girl of today has to keep up in order not to be misunder- stood. A powerful lesson is taught by this film and to miss it will be missing one of the new seasons greatest dramatic treats.
 Announcement is made by the Poli management that starting Saturday for days they will proudly present to Waterburians the latest film of the ever popu- lar Jean Harlow "The Girl From Missouri" and in addition to this popular female star a great cast of male favorites have been gathered together nd among the many are Franchot Tone and Lionel Barry more. 'The Girl From Missouri will positively be shown for days only, Saturday Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
Joint Club Meeting
 Slated Friday Night
Kings Daughters Convene Tomorrow Hitchcock Inl- . prOvement Association Planning Mard Gras
WOLCOTT
oorrespondent. Mrs Louise snyder-Tel. s.osas

Tillers of the Soil, All Garden club and the Junior Live Wire All Poultry club will hold a meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Beeoher Memorial Hall.
 The Kings Daughters will hold Sheir regular meeting Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs Grace ,Webber.
 The ways and means committee or the Hitchcock Lake Improve ment association held their meeting Friday night at Lakeside Tavern in regards to the mardi gras that is to be held in August. The high diving Gordons, which consists of seven in the troupe, are to be one of tie many features at the mardi gras. The special appointed constaples are Joseph Kelley, Al Beautiliel, Thomas Casey, James Cunningham, pr Harry Fischer, Thomas Dunn, Max Frohn and Edgar Limmer. The ways and means committee that have charge of the mardi gras are Edward H. Pracny. chairman; Charles Gibson, secretary and treas urer; Edward Moriarty, c. Walter Childs, Fred Fromn, James Gun 1iih6 hdIIis Os II. WdFH6T, JOSCpu Kelley. Edward Theriault and Ray. mond Dion.
 MT and Mrs William Dumschott had as their guests recently MT and Mrs John Dumschott of Middle bury, MT and Mrs Leigh Hunt and son Leigh Jr of Hamden and MT and Mrs Fred FrenZiek of Water bury.
 Theodore Johnson of Hitchcock lake entertained Sunday. Bathing, boating and a roast was enjoyed. His guests were MT and Mrs Harry Delmar of New York, Barbara and Betty Johnson, MT and Mrs Charles Champagne of Oakville, MT and Mrs Jack Culbert of New York, MT and Mrs Henry Johnson of Water bury, Dinny Dunne of Oakville, MT and Mrs Paul Johnson of Oakville, MT and Mrs Frank Korner and Miss Ruth Knapp of Waterbury.
 MT and Mrs Henry Chapin of New Rochelle, N. Y, were week end guests of MT and Mrs Charles Gib- son of Hitchcock Lake.
 Lewis Jr of Malverne, L. l., were week end guests of MT and Mrs John Kelley.
 MT and Mrs Maurice Goodson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

Bernie introduces ''Take a Lesson From the Lark. with My Eyes Wide Open I'm Dreaming, "Do Love You?" Were Your Ears BurnIng?" 'In the Good Old Win ter Time" and "A Bowl of Chop Suey and You-ey."
 The companion feature will be The Key" starring William Pow ell, Colin Give and Edna Best. The picture, which is based on the play by R. Gore-Browne and J. L.. Hardy, follows the exploits of the Irish patriots in their uprising of the last decade and the efforts of the British to put down the rebel lion. The daring deeds of the Sim Feiners in their conflict with English officers furnish many a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
GARDEN

Heart Song," now playing at the Garden theater, is really a hands-across-the-Engl Channel affair. Playing the leading role of the madcap Juliette is Lillian Har- vey, who's a native of merry old England. And the leading male role opposite her is taken by Charles Boyer, the Barrymore of the French stage who has just come to the Fox lot. The story itself is lively comedy with mu1 sic, with the emphasis on the comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

In support of Lillian Harvey ap1 Boyer, the cast is composed Of Mady Christians. Maurice Evans. Friedel schuster, Ernest Thesigcr, Julius Falk enstefn, Hugfiev Wright, Reginald Smith, Ruth Maitland and O. B. Clarence.
 The companion feature is .The Meanest Gal in Town" with Zasu Pitts. Often a bridesmaid but ap- parently never to be a bride. This is the sad romantic plight of ZaSu Pitts in "The Meanest. Gal in Town" RKO-Radio Pictures roI- locking comedy-drama which also features among its performers such outstanding comedy artists as Pert Kelton, Fl Brendel, James Gleason and Skeets Gallagher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
By WILLARD R. SMITH COnvrioht 1924 Inv limited Pres


 Kohler, Wis, Aug 1.-CUP)- Former Governor Walter J. Koh- Ter, who tended factory furnaces in his youth, said today that rioting strikers failed to shatter his ideals of friendly employer-employe rela- tions, although they did a thorough job of shattering the windows in his plant.
 The man who made pink, green and lavendar bath tubs popular sat in his office amid a litter of broken glas. National guardsmen out side patrolled the streets of the model industrial village which bears his name, seeking to prevent repetition of violence which brought two deaths.
 T am not disillusioned about the relations that can be built up," said this industrialist whose admin istration as governor in 1881 and 1892 was praised by organized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
CAN'T USE AUTO ..
 AS DRESSING ROOM

A fine of $1 and costs was im- posed on DeVito Pasquale, 35, of Waterbury, when he was arraigned before Judge William Hadden in West Haven town court on Monday on a charge of technical breach of the peace, growing out of the al- legation that Pasquale used his au- tomobile as dressing room. A policeman testified that Pasquale disobeyed his warning not to dis robe in his automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
STRAND

Performances this afternoon and evening mark the final presenta- ton of Little Miss Marker" and Hollywood Party" at Warner Brothers Strand theater. Tomor- row an all new show will be pre- sented to include Ben Bernie and all the lads with Jack Oakie, Dor othy Dell and Airline Judge in shoot the Works" Tn the picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
LIQUOR BARRED TO INDIANS

Olympia, Wash-(UP)-Persons with one-eighth, or more Indian blood in their veins cannot drink beer, or liquor in Washington. A state law bars sale to them, but suggests no way for the bartender to determine percentage of Indian blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01
LOCAL YOUTH IS
 TENNIS INSTRUCTOR

John B. Sutliffe, student at Wor- cester Tech, is engaged as a tennis instructor at popular White Mountain resort, where he is at present conducting a tournament. He is first honor student at the Worcester school, and has been awarded the Charles Grenfill Washburn scholarship for the com ing year.
 Sir Harry Lauder recently en- tertained 10000 school children af- ter they had carried gifts of fruits and flowers to patients in a hos pital in Glasgow, Scotland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-01

thrill to add to the romance Q the film.