davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
EXPERIENCED MEN
 SENT TO CANNERY
 ABOARD ESTEBETH

Seven experienced cannerymen will leave aboard the Estebeth to- night for the P A. F. Cannery at Excursion Inlet The men are F. J. Malone, John Howe, Charles E. Swan, Arnie Foisnim, Jeff Wick, Berman Erickson and AL bert Antonsen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
CORDOvA COUPLE WE'D

Alice Viola Hanson, trained nurse in the Cordova Geenral Hospital, and Phillip Juan O'Neill, born in Cordova. son of MT. and Mrs. H. I. O'Neill, were recently married in the Copper River Valley metropolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
SUSIE MORENO LEAVES
 HOSPITAL FOR HOME

Susie Moreno, who has been receiving medical treatment for in- fluenza at St. Ann's- Hospital for the last week, left the hospital for her home in Douglas today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

VXTHEREvER the finest tobaccos grow
 w in our own Southland, in Turkey, in Greece-all over the world, we gather the very Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike. And that means only tie center AaVes. Not the top leaves because those are under-developed mot ripe. Not the bottom leaves because those are inferior in quality = they grow close to the ground, are coarse, dirt-covered, sandy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
TODAY,S ARRIVALS

SEATTLE, April 12.-The Spray sold 28,000 pounds of western bank halibut today for 109s and 7A cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12

The center leaves are the mildest leaves-they taste better and farmers are paid higher prices for them. These center leaves are the only ones used in making Luckies. Then "Its toasted''
 = for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos made round and firm, free from loose ends that's why Luckies do not dry out. Naturally, Luckies are always kind to your throat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-12
JUNEAU TO GET. NEW C.C. CUTTER.
 CHAMBER HEA ARS.
Capt. Brown Says Service Plans toStation One of
 New Vessels Here

Continued from Page one)
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Worldns first cars NTH uncanny mem independent
planar wheel suspension which insnres the most
restul rear seat and front seat regardless
of wheelbase-m motoring has ever known -.
MAKE US PROVE 1T!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
sow MorHER OF 10 PIGS.

Ashtabula, o. (UP)-A SOW owned by Mrs A. B. Howard, near here, gave birth to a litter of 19 pigs. The sow's first litter had 12, the second IS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

when she Ia finished, Dpoboe throws few hanoaprinn1-h1r Way of saying; "The gentlemen le served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
MISSOURI PLANS
 TO HONOR TWAIN
Tentative Program for Statewide Tercentens
 ary Celebration Set Up

Columbia, Mo (UP)-A tenta- tive program for statewide cele- bration of the Mark Twain cen tennial has been announced by Dr R. L.. Ramsey, professor of Eng fish at the University of Mis- souri.
 A lecture by stephen Leacock on the humorist January 16 opens the event. There will be an assembly of story telling persons who per- sonally knew Mark Twain. Pag- eants and plays throughout the schools of the state will depict events in his life.
 An exhibit of Mark Twain works and relics will be held in the rooms of the state historical eo- ciety at the university. This ex- hibit win include valuable Mark Twain books and newspapers, ifi- cluding first editions and rare copies. Loans of relics from Han nibal and other places will be ob- tained for the exhibit. An orches- trelle, formerly owned by Mark Twain, but now in possession of the state historical society, will be used in a program of music from Twain's own collection of compost tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
ELKS COMMITTEE
 PLANS FOR NEEDY
Arrangements Made to Distribute B Baskets
 Among City's Poor

Preparations for the annual Christmas charity distribution were made at a meeting of the charity committee of the Waterbury lodge of Elks last night. Baskets of food will be sent to many needy fam lilies in the city, under the pro- gram. The committee will be at The Poli theater to receive the chil- dren who come for the lSiddie show there, and deposit their contribu- tions of food.
 Arrangements are being made by the lodge for the'~ annual New Years eve celebration to be held in the social session hall, the S1st. The program, including entertain rnent and dancing, will start at 9 o'clock and will last until 1 in the morning. A chicken dinner, pre- pared by Steward Jim Kilmartin will be served. Noisemakers, balloons, streamers and the usual holiday markings will be distribut- ed along with souvenirs for the ladies. William F. Pollard, vice. chairman of the entertainment committee, is acting chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

or air cushion method but in thou- sands of cases where adhesionE prevent our placing air in the chest by the pneumothorax treat- ment, many lives have been saved by this operation. An example: A few months ago, a rugged, husky, young man without any warning, began to spit up blood. When 1t continued with no sign of stopping he was moved to the hospital. Ordinary treatment failed to stop the bleeding. X-rays showed a cavity near the top of his left lung. Undoubtedly this was the source of the hemorrhage. Treatment by air injections was attempted sev- eral times but adhesions prevented the air from getting into the chest. He was fast becoming weaker. Without hesitation 1t was decided to cut the nerve to the diaphragm on the left side. This was done. When the nerve carrying the pow CT to that muscle was cut, the muscle ceased to move up and down. It was paralyzed. It rose a few inches. It squeezed the lung together and in doing so, so collapsed the bleeding cavity that the hemorrhage stopped and the patient recovered. This case gives an idea of the usefulness of this method of collapse.
 The last method of which will speak is commonly known. as the ''rib operation" or thoracoplnsty. When other methods have failed to accomplish healing in the lung, uncertain cases we are able, by gradual stages, to remove the ribs from one side and bring about a collapse of the lung in this man. ner. This is 8 permanent opera ton. Knowing nothing about 1t, you might imagine that 8 person would be "lop-sided" and prac- tically useless after such an opera ton. Such is not the case, for there are many people carrying on useful and average jobs who, with out the operation, would be bed ridden and useless for life. Fur ther, judged by their appearance and by their activity they are nor- nal, healthy individuals, and, what is more encouraging is that the number of these people restored to almost average health by the rib operation is continually in- creasing.
 In closing I wish to remind you that every one of these methods so briefly described is in use every day by the doctors and in the insti- tutions of our own state. Connecti- cut is second to none in the care of it's citizens afflicted with tu- berculosis. There is no state in this country or nation in this world which surpasses our state in this respect. In fact, under the guidance of the state tuberculosis commission, led by the eminent pr Stephen J. Maher of New Ha- ven, Connecticut has built and is maintaining tuberculosis hospitals, which few states, if any, can equal. There is no accepted meth cd known for the treatment of tu- berculosis that your own state does not offer, not one. These sana- toria re filled in spite of the huge additions so recently built and, un- fortunately, the waiting lists are long. These hundreds of sick waiting for admission cry only too loudly that our fight against tuberculosis is far from won. We have made only good beginning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
HURLINC STARTS
 SPOT OF BOTHER
Women DevOtees of Old
 Irish Game Get Tem- pers Ruffled

Dublin (UP)-There has been quite a spot of bother in County Sligo and County Mayo among the women devotees of the old Irish game of hurling.
 The trouble in Sligo began when the local Worlds Series" was won by the Curry club. Somebody threw out a hint that the play of the Curry women was a little too Amazonian to be true--in fact, 1t was alleged that one of the Curry women players really was a man masquerading in women's clothes.
 Tempers got so ruffled that the County Sligo board of the Irish Women's Hurling league has had to institute an inquiry.
 The bother in County Mayo can all be traced down to an argument about the right length for Q wo. man hurier's skirts.
 Ballintubber Women's HurlinR club administered sound tossing to Aughagower club. AughaGower immediateiy lodged c protest that Ballintubber's skirts were longer than the regulation one inch be. low tho knee. As . result, Bailin- rubber was deprived of their win and the match was awarded to
 Ali Ireland Is now waiting for Baillntubber's next move.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
BROOKLYN NEWS
Holy Name Members
 :Sponsor Xmas Party
St Joseph's Society Arranges Novel Program for
 fonite-Former Local Priest Observes Anniversary

Dne of the highlights of the geason will be the Christmas party of the Holy Name society of St JoSeph's parish at the ir club rooms in the old school tonight. The affair will be attended by mere than 100 members and the activities of the evening will con- sisE of an exchange of gifts en- terfainment and refreshments.
 Rhe entertainers will be headed by Bruno Mekins, more favorably known as Brooklyn's own Hill Billy. Other features will tr- clude the janitors quartette who have arranged a program of har- m0nious numbers under the direc- ton of Rev Adolph Gradeck, chap lain of the society. John A. Stokes and his Merry Morticians, will also do their bit towards mak- ing the evening that much brigh. CT. Several instrumentalists will also be heard including accordion selections by George Adonaitis.
 The entire group will join in the singing of Christmas carols under the tree following the appear a1ce of St Nicholas. The jolly old gentleman has consented to make a .personal appearance for the octsasion and if he is identified as q Brooklynite, prize will be awarded the person making the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
ACCUSED OPERATOR
 DENIES COMPLAINT
Fox Street Man Has Case Continued Until
 January 5

Arrested as hit-and-run driver last night, Peter Kudukez, 40, of 67 Fox street, had his case con- tinued till January 5th in city court today at the request of the state. An earlier hearing was sought by counsel for the accused, who claims innocence on the charge of evading responsibility.
 The charge Is the result of an accident in which Donat Lamp ron of Ayers street was struck by a car on Mill street Monday aft ernoon. The driver of the car sped away after the accident.
 After marker numbers of the car had been traced, police ar- rested Kudukez last night.> The accused claims that he did not have his car at the time and claims complete innocence of the alleged crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
| discovery. The general program
 will start at 7:30 o'clock.

discovery. The general program will start at 7:30 o'clock.
 Father Wuskcll Celebrates
 Rev Anthony w. Wuskell, pastor of St Andrews, Lithuanian Catholic church of New Britain observed his sixteenth anniversary as a Ro- man Catholic priest appropriately in being the celebrant at a solemn high mass this morning. Father Wuskell is well known in this city having been stationed at St Joe seph's church upon two occasions during his career. He was trans ferred to his present pastorate from this city in 1881 after hav- ing served as a curate under Rev Joseph J.. Valantiejus.
 Father Wuskell attended St Thomas seminary and continued his studies at St Bernards in Roch- ester, N. Y. He was ordained in Hartford in 1918, and served as as- sistant at Holy Trinity church in Hartford, St Joseph's in this city and also at St Andrews in New Britain where as pastor he cele- brated his 18th anniversary this morning. He was the recipient of many messages from friends con- graduating him and wishing him many years to come.
 Several Lithuanian priests from all sections of the state including Rev John Kripas of Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Club Activities

Installation of the new officers of Harmony Lodge of Masons was held last night at Masonic Temple
 Robert Speers, retiring master conducted the ceremonies, assist
 ed by E. Harold Coley. Frederick
 F. Seidel Is worshipful master.
 Officers installed for the com
 ing year are: Senior warden, Rod
 eriok w. Cooke; junior warden
 Gordon G. Sperring; treasurer, Irv-
 ing w. Harrison; secretary, John | A. Mckay; senior deacon, Fred erick Troske; junior deacon, Nor I man E. Kunde; chaplain, William R. Smith; marshal, F. George Mitchell; tyler, James B. Isher- wood; organist, Harold F. Rog- CTS; trustees, William H. Callan, Robert s. Walker and Louis c. | Chapman; and the board of re- lief, Adam Callan and Joseph Will helm.
 | Mrs Pauline Harris was named prophecies of Mattatuck Council, Daughters of Pocahontas last night. Other officers are as fol- lows:
 Pocahontas, Miss Mary De- Luca; Winona, Mrs Sophie Mo- Clure; Powhattan, Benton Wash burn; keeper of records, Miss Mary Houghtaling; collector of wampum, Mrs Mildred Haynes; keeper of wampum, Miss Alice Woodin. Mrs Mae Doolittle, guest of the group, gave brief talk. | Installation of the new officers will be conducted at a meeting on January IF. Refreshments were served following the session. The annual Christmas party of Canton T. R. Martin was held last night at odd Fellows hall. The | auxiliary served a turkey supper at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs Ferdinand Backmann presided at the meet ing.
 l Charles Chronis was named chcaplain of the Order of Ahepa last night at the meeting in Moose hall. Other appointive officers in- clude: Warden, Constantine Pa ganias; captain of guards, Con- stantine vlecides; Inside sentinel, William Katrakis; outside sentl- mel, George Anton.
 1 The recently elected officers will be installed on January 13, place to be announced later. Louis Chronis presided throughout las. nights session.
 | Members of McGivney Circle, | Columbian Squires will attend q
 roller skating party to be held Il at the Chase park pavilion to- night. At the next meeting there Il will be a debate on the subject: | "Resolved-That our present re-
 formative system doesn't mean a
 thing" Members of the sides
 are: Negative, F. Fitzmaurice, J.
 Phelan and E. Dwyer; affirmative,
 R. Cronin, F. Kelly and E. Conlon.
 James Phelan presided last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
Card Party Tonight

were present at the ceremonies to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21
PET DEER WORE RED PANTS

Alpena, Mich. (UP)-"Sandy,"
 D. J. Boucheys pet deer, wore a pair of red pants during the re- cent deer hunting season to re- strain hunters from taking pot shots at him. Bouchey rescued Sandy, who is now a full grown buck, from a forest fire and set a broken leg for him more than a year ago. The leg knit so we'll that Sandy can now run as well as his wild cousins in the forests. AL though he is allowed to roam at large, he has never chosen to re- vert to his former life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

CaEU EaECy xOeNlBMU
 Among those serving on the committee for the card party to be held at St Patrick's lyceum to- night are: Mrs Michael Kitchen, Mrs William Keller, Mrs Arthur Rivet, Mrs Maurice Foley, Mrs James Houlihan, Mrs Catherine Thompson, Mrs Catherine Kierce, Mrs Antone Hanlon, Mrs James Keefe and Mrs John Sherwill.
 Wilson A. O. Fetes Cast
 Members of the cast of the re- cent successful minstrel show pre- sented by the Wilson Athletic club were given a banquet at the Leon ard Grill on South Leonard street last night. About fifty were in at tendance. During the course of the evening 8 turkey supper, short talks and entertainment provided by the principals of the cast, were enjoyed. James Barnes presided as toastmaster and Edward F. Con- lon, president of the organization acted as chairman.
 Send your holiday parties to this department for publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-21

George H. Boshe, who left a legacy of $750,000 to Sydney uni- versity, Sydney, N. s. w., gave the institution $1,335,000 during his lifetime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
Cool Greeting Is
Giue11 Relief Man

answered, and an assertion that
We've been told a string Of stories
that maybe would make q four-year-
old child laugh. We've heard all this
before"
Political Angle Barred
That the meeting was essentially .
political affair was indicated by Mil
Ter In his attempt to explain the
states failure to support the relief
effort, bitterly assailed by Edmunds.
How could the state raise money
under the conditions?' asked Miller
1T has refused to sign bonds. Thank
God for our Governor LANCER who
would not sign bonds"
Applause greeted mention of Lang
er's name and Miller continued now
they are trying to take away our idol,
the man who feeds our women and
children. Edmunds refers to two gov
errors. We have only one. The peo-
pie have heard this before. Our grant
is not given. Read the demands.
Take action for or against.
THE government must see that its
citizens are taken care Of, legally or
illegally. The needs of North Dakota
have not been taken care of properly
in the past"
Despite Miller's attempt to whip It
into q fury, however, the crowd lack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
Burleigh Agitators AssaiI Ed
munds at Meeting in
Court House Thursday

T. j. Edmunds. In charge Of federal
relief work In the seven northwest
states, got a cool reception when he
spoke to 800 Burleigh county persons
on the relief list at the court house
Thursday afternoon.
Having explained that North Da-
kota Is getting an average Of 81 ZOO
600 q month in federal relief money
whereas its population entities it to
only $4,000 a month, Edmunds at
tempted to conciliate the group which
Is on strike here for higher relief
pay.
After he had finished, however. J.
p. Miller, naturopathic doctor" and
president Of the Burleigh County La
Dor Club, launched an attack on both
Edmunds and the government relief
program, declaring IF there Is not
enough money, congress can make the
budget larger for US"
From the back Of the courtroom
came a call asking how much salary
Edmunds was getting. which went un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
Biggest Of Cereal Values

Kellogg Corn Flakes arc nm
outstanding buy any time Of
year. Quality that can't bo
initiated. A big package,
Drumming with food value,
for only . few pennies!
Now, during the hot
weather, you'll enjoy Kel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
New Movie Theater
To Be Opened Here

After being closed for several years
announcement was made Friday that
plans have been completed for re-
opening the Rex theater in the near
future. Remodeling and redecoration
as well as installation Of sound equip
ment and ventilation system will be
started within q few days and the
house will be ready to open for the
fall season early In September.
Acoustic treatment will be given the
entire interior with sound absorbent
material. Sun-flex paint will be
sprayed on the walls, using q warm
buff shade as a base coat with alter
mating blocks hand painted In various
shades to give a Caen-stone appear
ance. The use Of this type Of paint
does not seal the porous texture.
The floor layout will be such that
patrons purchasing tickets will pass
directly through the small lobby into
the foyer space. Rest rooms will be
provided at each end Of the foyer
with concealed entrances to them
reached through alcoves.
The stage will be equipped to han
die vaudeville and an asbestos cur
tain will be provided. The prosceni-
UNI opening Is 80 feet wide by 20
feet high.
Modern style Of architectural treat
ment will be used on the exterior Of
the building and the interior decora-
ton will be carried out to harmonic
with the exterior. Poster frames are
to be of white metal. A marquee will
be installed Of structural steel. COW
cred with nodded sheet metal with
panels. The lobby walls
will be plastered In textured treat
ment and stippled in pleasing shades
Of ta1s and bluffs.
It is expected that the theater will
be one of the most pleasing in this
territory with modern design and
latest equipment used throughout.
The owners predict it will win pop
ular favor with the theater going
public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism. neuri-
tbs, neuralgia !. !. the fastest safe relief.
ii is said. yet discovered.
Those results are due to a scien-
tific discovery by which Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate. in the amazing space Of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" of
pain few minutes after taking.
The illustration OF the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to 90 10
work almost instantly.
When you buy. though, see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say ''BAYER Aspirin"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
ELKs ELECT SHANNON

Kansas City. July 20.-(R)-Michael
F. Shannon. Los Angeles, Friday rul-
ed the B. p. o. Elxs Is grand exalted
ruler.
At concluding sessions late Thurs
day, before the 5000 delegates regis
tered at the annual convention staged
their parade In . l07 degree temper
ature. Shannon was chosen and In.
stalled and Columbus, O.. chosen g
the 1885 convention city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

Is found to get some reliable, honest
peace-loving person on the committee
It would be good thing. I have ask
ed your chairman and the relief Of
ficers to try to find a person. Pro-
pose to them to have DR.. Miller and
Freene select three to represent you
Is an advisory committee to Mrs.
Clendenning. Give her your idea.
about the money-we are just as
sorry as you are. Every family in
Burleigh county is getting five times
as much as 1t would get were it not
for Christensen, Williams and Will
SON."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
JUL 20 Set as Date
For Soft Ball Meet

jamestown, N. D., July 20.-(P)-
Dates for the central North Dakota
soft ball tournament have been
changed from August S to July 20, It
was announced Friday by the James
town Junior chamber Of commerce,
sponsor of the event.
This was done to cooperate with
the Jamestown baseball club which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

exterior of better humor. But UNDER
meath it Is high explosive. A little
recrudescence Of early brutality and the
mask will drop off. Chiappe appar-
emily knows this.
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

logg's moro than ever. Crisn
and refreshing. No cooking
or trouble to serve. Fine for
breakfast, lunch or supper.
Buy this greatest Of an
ready.to-eat cereal values %
your grocer's. Made BY
kellogg In Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

Tests reveal that flowers rank. In
regard to their keeping qualities, o
follows: Roses. orchids, lilies, carna.
tions, chrysanthemums, spring flow.
ers,, and calendulas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE on TRADE-le2o Chew
rolet sedan delivery. Clean. Bis-
.naeck Implement co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

has games scheduled for the first
date.
Entries will close July ~. according
to Harry Simpson, jamestown, who y
In charge Of entries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-20

Miss Ella Frovig. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Frovig. Manfred, be-
came the bride Of Melvin Aveshire,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Alveshire,
In Z ceremony read Thursday, June
=, at the Lutheran parsonage ct
Manfred BY Rev. Langseth. The
couple was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus 6pillman. Minot. Mr.. and
Ars. Alveshere are 1t home at the
bgidegroom's farm east Of Wellsburg.