davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
ART AND GIF TSHOPs

ART AND GIF TSHOPS CURTIS ART COMPANY 65 West Main Street CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORES DAVIS & ME, INC.
 60 Bank Street W. T. GRANT COMPANY
 f65 Bank Street F. & w.. GRAND, 5-1O-25c STORE 149 Bank Street S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 25 South Main Street 6. S. KRESGE COMPANY B South Main Street SEARS, ROEBUCK & COMPANY 65 Grand Street F. w. WOOLWORTH COMPANY AZ East Main Street CHILDREN'S WEAR ENGELMAN'S BABY SHOP 90 South Main Street VOGUE KIDDlE SHOPPE. INC. 1O5 South Main Street
 CLOTHIERS FITZGERALD & PLAIT, ING. -@, 17 East Main Street
 JAYS BOYS SHOP
 SS South Main Street NAPP'S READY-TO-WEAR
 97 Bank Street MA F. & Q. CLOTHES SI5 5OP B South Main Street PARK CLOTHES COMPANY
 f49 Bank Street WORTHS BOYS X MEMS SHOP 03 Bank Street ss CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES MODERN CURTAIN SHOP l31 south Main Street DIARIES A. IT. MERHIMAN & SONS 34 Englew00d Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24

LADIES' WEAR HARVEY SHOP
 $ South Main Street THE BONWTT COMPANY IA South Main Street u FAVA'S SHOP FOR WOMEN 25 West Main Street FORESTER & COMPANY 4. : 1O3 West Main Street @ FREEDMBAN'S ING. {
 54 Bank Street CRIMSON SHOP
 % South Main Street LORRAINE SPECIALITY SHOP 67 South Main Street MUSLER-LIEBESKIND S3 East Main Street >.. NATIONAL SUIT HOUSE iO2 South Main Street
 ROSE DRESS SHOP 87 South Main Street STElNMAN's STYLE SHOP A South Main Street SUGENHElMER'S INC.
 GA Bank Street WARREN DRESS SHOP a Bank Street MEATS AND GROCERIES FULTON MARKETS GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA co. 59 West Main Street GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA co. fi7 Bank Street MOHlCAN MARKET, i6 North Main Street MILLINERY
 AGASTA sHOPPE
 57 South Main Street BEERS MILLINERY COMPANY
 8S Bank Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

LANSBURGHS newest cocktail dress is naive yet terribly
sophisticated formal frock of black cereal CREPE topped
by Peter Pan blouse of silver lame $685. The cocktail
hat with its bewitChing veil is $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-29

y r Z e N and
Iilver cloth
with a ribbed
kHect is chosen
Ay Kitty Car
isle. With it
wears .
Ell 81 belt OF
d emer-
ctice the
10, un-
.dkhed neck
Trains as
as this
xorites in
wood this
rs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
ALASKA COAL
 MINE MAY BE
 RE0PENED NOW
B. D. Stewart Goes West ward to Confer with
 Railroad Officials

B. D. Stewart, Supervising Min ing Engineer and Ex-Officio Mine Inspector with the Bureau oi Mines here, left for Anchorage on the Yukon to confer with the Alaska Railroad officials in con- sulting capacity, with regard to re- opening the Eska coal mine in the Matanuska field.
 The mine. opened a number of years ago by the Navy, has 5eel closed for sometime, and is at present under the control of the Alaska Railroad. Held in reserve for emergency use, the reason for opening at this time is that only one mine producing suitable grades of coal for the railroad is now in operation in that district.
 MT Stewart plans to return to Juneau in about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
SEAPLANE BARANOF BACK FROM SITKA,
 OFF TO CHICHAGOF

At 2 o'clock last evening the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, piloted by Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, returned to it's Juneau base from Sitka and way points. Returning on the seaplane last evening were c. r. Sanborn, William A. Hesse, A. s. Agdan and s. Stretkoffe, from Sitka and Oscar Danielson from Hawk Inlet.
 This morning the Baranof left here with Pilot Meyring and Me chanic Jarman for Excursion Inlet, Hoonah, Port Althorp, and Chi chagof with mail for all ports. Pas sengers leaving here on the plane today were N. Lester Troast, round trip to Hoonah; Vic Grim, Jack Rice and John Poman for Chi chagof.
 The Baranof is due back in Ju- neau late this afternoon or this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
DANIEL. HERATY
 STILL MISSING
Several Incidents Are Re- ported but Investiga-
 ton Stopped

Investigation of the disappear ance of Daniel Heraty, missing since Tuesday, May 8, when he was employed through w. O. Carlson, local employment agent, as a car penter to go to Port Althorp, is at an apparent standstill.
 According to MT. Carlson, 6 hat similar to that worn by Heraty was reported to have been seen float ing on the water near the city float on the night of the disap- pearance, and it was also reported that splash had been heard which might have been caused by man falling into the water. No outcries were heard, however
 Inquiries have brought cut chat the missing man is the owner of scnle property at Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
FRANCE PLANS STRENGTHENING
 OF AIR FORCES
Premier Doumergue Asks Chamber Support for
 Gigantic Expenditure

PARIS, May 16-Premier Gaston Doumergue today served notice that France intends to strengthen her Army and Navy air forces. He asked the Chamber of Deputies to support a defense program of $89l ,00OO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD TODAY
 FOR MRS. KELLEY

Services were held today in the chapel of Carter's Mortuary for Mrs. Alice L. Kelley, housekeeper at the Governors House. who passed away at St. Ann's Hospital May 8.
 The Christian Science service was read by Mrs. Robert Coughlin. Mrs. James s. Stapleton sang two solos.
 Mrs. Kelley is survived by a son, James c. Briggs of Oregon City; two brothers, Fred N. Norton, Med- ford, Wisconsin, and Frank E. Nor ton of Sand Point, Idaho; and a sister, Mrs. Jessie Hogue of Occur d'Alene, Idaho
 MT. and Mrs. Briggs, who came north on the Yukon will return with the body to Seattle, where the interment will take place, on the Princess Norah tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
CLOBE-TROTTER IN CITY; SINGS
 WHILE ON WAY
Serephim Sirelkoff, from Hollywood Appears at
 School Tomorrow

Seraphim Strelkoff, singin g globe -trotter, will sing at the High School assembly tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
 MT. Strelkoff arrived in Juneau by airplane from Sitka Last night, where he appeared in concert May IA. Besides Sitka the singer has appeared in Ketchikan where he was very well received and at Metlakatla, where employees of the capnery and mill were laid off at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon in order to hear him sing at 1 o'clock.
 A baritone of some renown, MT Strelkoff left Hollywood at 12:0l midnight of January l, 1884, to sing his way around the world, paying his way with his singing and returning by the same time and date in 1885, and has since sung in all the principal cities on the Pacific Coast.
 An interesting possession of his is an autograph book, containing the signatures and good wishes of many prominent Hollywoodians, notably Walt Disney, Lawrence Tibbett and Clark Gable.
 MT. Strelkoff plans to give an- other concert in Juneau this week, before he proceeds to Vancouver where he will catch boat sailing on June for Japan.
 While he has covered cohsider- able distance already since leaving Hollywood, he has about 25,000 miles yet to go around the world before he has completed his pur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
BUICK MOTOR co. STARTLES INDUSTRY WITH NEW
 LOW-PRICED MODEL

A new line of Buick motor cars priced in the new medium bracket was introduced Saturday in Buick dealers showrcoms throughout the 1 United States.
 The new cars, of traditional Buick design and construction, invade a price field hitherto untouched by Buick and open up to this veteran unit of General Motors a new and extensive market. Production in volume already is under way at the company's plants and adequate stocks of the cars are ready for delivery. The new line will be designed the Series 40 Buick.
 The price range will be from $1,l2000 for the standard business coupe to $1,25OO0 for the five passenger four-door club SC d a Ii, with built-in trunk, delivered fully equipped with bumpers, spare tire, metal tire cover, tire lock and rear spring covers. These are the lowest
  prices ever placed on Buick motor cars.
 On a 1l7-inch wheelbase chassis, the new line includes five body types at the following Juneau de- livered prices Five-passenger, four door club sedan with built-in truck $1 1,25000; two passenger business coupe, $1,l2000; four passenger sport coupe, $1,18000; five-passen- ger four-door sedan, $1,22oO0; five passenger touring sedan, $1,19000.
 Brilliant performance and econ omy are outstanding features. Pow cred with a Buick straight eight, valve-in- head engine developing 93 horsepower, the new cars are cap able of speeds up to 85 miles an hour and will accelerate from 10 to 60 miles an hour in 21 seconds.
 This new model Buick also has all the improvements of the larger Buick-Wind Stream Styling, Knee Action, and Fisher no-draft ven- tilation. For additional information inquire at Connors Motor Co., Inc, Juneau's Buick dealer. adv.
 Old newspapers for sale at Elm. miro Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
BUYS PROPERTY

A valuable piece of Douglas real estate, the former St. Ann's hos pital site and grounds, has chang ed hands, the property having been purchased by Mike Reisser from Joseph Simpson. The deal was completed yesterday. The group of lots comprising the deal occupy approximately 5000 square feet extending on both sides of the avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
ALASKA SOUTHERN
 AIRWAYS PLANE IS
 DUE HERE TODAY

Delayed in getting away from Seattle, the Loening commute1 plane of the Alaska Southern Air ways, piloted by Alex Holden reached Ketchikan at o'clock last evening and stayed there over night, according to word received by A. B. Hayes, manager of the company here.
 The Looming was scheduled to leave Ketchikan about l o'clock this afternoon and come direct to Juneau, MT. Hayes said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
CHEF MILAN TAKES
 PATCO TRANSFORMING

The Patco, Panhandle Air Trans port Company seaplane, went to Petersburg, Kuiu Island, and Wrangell today, leaving Juneau at 1920 o'clock.
 Chet Mclean, pilot, planned to do a little transforming at Wran- gell, as he had no passengers for that place.
 Passengers were Chet Johnson and D. G. Mcdonald for Peters burg, and Mrs. V. A. Paine for Kuiu Island.
 The Patco was due back here at 4 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16

Old newspapers for sale at Elm pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16

It takes many months ofage- ing in the wood-2h to 3years to be exact-to bring out the flavor and mildness of the to- baccos just as it takes many months of ageing to bring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16

pose, as all his travel so far has been North and South.
 Upon his return to Hollywood, MT. Strelkoff hopes to appear iii a moving picture based on his jour ney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
Ttco Japanese
 Planes Shot Do,Un IOUer Chi,la Area

TOKYO, May 1.-Two Jap anese officers were reported today to have been killed when their airplane was shot down in Manchukuo over a cOncen- tratiOn of Chinese irregulars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
FEAR TIDAL WAVE
Severe Submarine Earthquake
centers About 1000 Miles
Out At Sea

Honolulu, Nov. 3O.-(AP)-A Sc
we're submarine earthquake sent
alarming radio reports to the states
that a tidal wave would sweep the
Hawaiian islands but caused scarcely
a stir in Honolulu.
The shock, conferred about 1000
miles at sea, was recorded Thursday
night on the seismograph Of the
Hawaii National Park observatory
on the slopes of Kilauea volcano.
Observers said the disturbance
might cause a tidal wave, but the
possibility was 80 slight they expect
ed none. A midnight deadline $3.50
a. NJ, EST, repeatedly set by the
photographic office for the crest of
water to sweep upon the islands,
passed without sign of disastrous
wave-exceedingly rare in this Pa
cific crossroads.
Reports that all military forces on
Oahu (Honolulu) island, were called
into readiness for any possible emer-
gency, were denied IT Schofield bar
racks, 80 miles from Honolulu.
Most Hawaiians were not even
aware Of the quake and apparently
few heard Of the possibility of a
tidal wave for lief went on as usual,
possibly bit gayer since it was the
close of Thanksgiving day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
short SESSION OF
CONGRESS Seen AS
HOPE Of PRESIDENT
Administration Apparently In
tends to Ask for Speedy
Action on NRA

Washington, Nov. 3O.-(AP)-As
the Roosevelt administrations legis-
lative program gradually takes shape,
there are plain signs that q COM
paratively short session Of congress
! is desired.
Moreover, administration officials
apparently intend to ask especially
for early and speedy action on legis-
lation that will determine NRA's fu-
ture. This would be an attempt to
remove the uncertainty from the
minds of business men as to just
what sort of q bird the blue eagle
will be.
Working on tentative draft of q
permanent NRA, experts under Dom
aid r. Richberg, chairman Of the
executive council, already have made
much progress, authoritative sources
said.
If present ideas are approved
higher up, the new measure probably
will:
1. Alter the antitrust laws, so
that certain trade agreements may
be made legal, others illegal, and still
others put under regulation.
g. Grant power to fix minimum
wages and maximum hours for each
industry and trade.
3. Continue section IA, guaran-
teeing the right of collective bargain
ing.
The NRA, under present law, is
due to die next June, and the admin
istration would like to get the per-
manent machinery ready in plenty
of time.
The administrations plan will be
still further rounded out after con-
ferences this weekend by President
Roosevelt and his aides in charge Of
relief and housing.
Already the administration appar-
emily is committed to a low cost
housing program, more expenditures
for public works, further subsistence
homesteads and unemployment in
surance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Huey Long Adopts
5 Per Cent Racket

New Orleans. Nov. 3O.-(P)-Em-
ployes Of charity hospital here,
controlled institute 0 n,
Thursday contributed" five per
cent Of their salaries to Huey
Longs campaign chest.
Dozens Of employees, declining to
permit use of their names, said that
when they got their pay checks
five per cent was deducted.
What for?' asked an indignant
nurse.
Il don't know" the Bursar re-
piled. you'll have to ask the SUI
perintendent."
The procedure is nothing new.
Charity hospital employees have
been called upon several times be-
fore to contribute percentage Of
their wages to Longs political cof-
fers. Other employees Of state agen-
cies also have contributed"
The payroll of the hospital Is
100000 monthly. indicating that the
last contribution" totaled approx
imately $1,000.
Small bronze "Kingfish" badges
now are being sold at 81 each and
many state employees are wearing
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
JOHNSON Says FILA
TO OPEN GREATEST
POTENTIAL MARKET
Federal Housing Leader Pre-
diets Boom for Building
Materials Industries

Opening OF the greatest potential
market the United States has ever
known by the federal housing act
was forecast here by Sidney G. john
son Of headquarters staff federal
housing administration at Washing
ton.
Every dollar spent in moderniza-
ton, repairs and new construction
! means three times that many dol
lars put into circulation, said the
federal representative who is assist
ing the local organization in the
better housing and modernization
campaign.
/ In line with his work in assisting
I the local campaign Johnson will
make short announcement Of q
better housing plan from the stage
Of the city auditorium at the con-
clusion of the American Legion min
strel show Friday night.
Durable goods industries and
building construction concerns
throughout the United States, dor
mant since the gloomy days Of 1880,
have come to life with the large in
creases in business. he said. Contrib
utory industries and labor have like
wise felt the effects of the federal
program.
Declaring approximately 100000
homes out Of 100000 in the United
States are in need of repair, Johnson
asserted that 100000 was
conservative estimate Of the total cost
Of repairs needed. The repairs men,
toned are only those necessary to
keep the buildings from deteriorat-
ing at an accelerated rate. he said.
Money for a new roof, re-paint-
Ing or new floor is readily avail
able at all banks and may be paid
back in a sound way out of income.
Stress should not be put on borrow.
ing, however, but on getting the work
done. he warned.
johnson gave three reasons why
the repair work should be done i'm
mediately. First, the building ma
terial costs are at an average IL per
cent under the 1925 levels which are
taken as standard. Second, most
Of the work is badly needed. Thiru,
by putting other men to work We
create markets for our own products
and for our own labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
FERA Child Relief
Cures N. ID. Invalids

North Dakota children will have at
least $500 less aches and pains this
winter thanks tc the FERA corrective
care program, according to q report
Of the work done from Aug. l to Nov.
Is released Wednesday by Daniel q.
Howell, assistant secretary in medical
service.
False teeth totaling 81 sets could be
made from the 1912 extracted. II eye
strain causes headaches and irritable
dispositions, North Dakota teachers
can expect go children sporting new
glasses to make better grades with good
dispositions this winter. Removal Of
$40 tonsils should help in making 270
threats less sore and 1900 newly filled
teeth ought to make many children
happier as they bite their Christmas
candy.
Major operations reported include
the removal of \ tear duct and q hare
lip operation. All in all 1000 children
have been treated with medical SER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
PRESIDENT PUSHES
CHEAP Home PLAN
confers With Moffett on Idea of
Loans Denied by Private
Sources

Warm Springs, Ca, Nov. 30.-(R)-
President Roosevelt pushed forward
his determination to provide better
homes for the low income group Of
the nation Friday after one of his
happiest Thanksgiving day parties
here.
James A. Moffett, administrator OF
the present machinery to encourage
building through go. ,rnment insur.
ance Of loans for people able to OBJ
tain credit, conferred with Mr..
Roosevelt on the new idea to spread
government construction of homes
for those unable to get private loans
ct al.
Moffett and Secretary Ickes had a
sharp conflict Of opinion when the
latter suggested something like the
federal construction plan but there
appeared to be no doubt Of q full
understanding.
What manner Of agency will ad-
minister the public construction pro-
gram and to what extent 1t will be
pressed Immediately hinges on i'm
pending meetings here between the
president and Secretary Morgenthau
and Harry L. Hopkins. federal relief
administrator.
Thursday night the president and
/ Mrs. Roosevelt observed the tenth
] anniversary Of his coming to Warm
Springs to fight back from infantile
paralysis ct dinner unusual in feel
ing and informality.
I Tho dining room Of the beautiful
new Georgia Hall was filled with pa
tients, mostly children, and their
families who reside here with them.
4 In . brief talk at the conclusion
the president recited his arrival here
in the fall Of 1924 to try exercises In
the warm waters Of this place which
permit long swinas. He told OF help.
ing to establish q foundation here
which has grown into an institution
] He limited Of . larger family here
- . result Of yesterdays meeting Of
the trustees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Hebron Lions Plan
Community Projects

Hebron, N. D., Nov. c.-Plans for
8 huge skating rink to be built in
connection with the federal relief
administration are being considered
BY the Hebron Lions club. which hopes
to get going on the project soon.
Another club project will be COM
munity Christmas tree with the dis
tribution Of free gifts to the children.
At a recent meeting the club expressed
thanks to the Bismarck club for its
entertainment during the reception in
the Capital City for Vincent G. Has
call, president Of Lions international.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
$685. 400 Bridge Job
Awarded to Rue Firm

Rue Bros, Inc, general contractors
Of this city, were successful low bid
ders for the construction Of q bridge
over the Missouri river % miles east
Of Helena, Mont, at . letting held
at Helena on Tuesday, according to
word received here. Charles Rue rep
resented the firm at the letting an !
personally win supervise the con-
struction work, which starts immed-
lately. The amount Of the contract
Is ~, 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Selfridge Men Hurt
In Automobile Mishap

Fred Wrinkle and Tony Meyers OF
Selfridge received head injuries and
minor cuts and bruises when their car
overturned in the ditch just east OF
the Memorial bridge here Wednesday
might. Neither was seriously hurt in
the accident but both were under q
doctors care in local hospital Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
Bismarck Junior Music CIub

Attention Of Bismarck Junior Mu-
sic club members and the general
public Is called to the evening mu-
sicale, which the group will give at
7:45 o'clock Friday evening at the
First Presbyterian church parlors.
There will be program, social hour
and service Of refreshments during the
function, which is to aid the state
and national young artist contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
County Jail Inmates
Have Holiday Feast

The Il prisoners In the Burleigh
county Jail had Thanksgiving day
feast Of roast chicken with all the
traditional holiday trimmings, served
at ! o'clock in the afternoon by
Sheriff and Mrs. j. L. Kelley. In
addition to the chicken, the menu in
cluded sweet potatoes. mashed white
potatoes and dressing, cabbage salad,
cranberries, celery, pickles and pump
kin pie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

Calves from cows which have not
had enough vitamin A in their feed
are usually weak, often blind. have
sore eyes and generally are subject
to severe scours. A lack OF vitamin
A tends to make cows nonbreeders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

An average sized common barbery
bush with q normal injection Of
black stem rust can produce ct one
time approximately 6S billion rust
spores (seeds), more than 80 times
the nopulation Of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
CONWAY PIONEER DIES

Grand Forks, N. D.. Nov. 30.-R)-
Mrs. Cornelius F. Meagher, 81, pioneer
81 the Conway, N. D., community, died
here Thursday at the home Of her
daughtAr. Mrs. Fred Grenlin. She
had been Ill only few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

vice for which $1,000 has been ap-
proved for payment. The program
cares for children from infancy up to
Il years Of age from families eligible
for relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
STORM INJURIES a

Newton, Miss. Nov. 30.-(R-More
than 80 persons were injured FRIDAY
as result Of cycloliic winds which
swept through widely scattered por-
lions Of Louisiana and Mississippi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30
FAMED NEWsMAN DIES

FAMED NEWEMAN DIES
Los Angeles, Nov. 30.-(PEHomer
J. Carr, 76. prominent newspaperman.
founder and editor until his retire.
ment Is years ago Of the Gary, lad.
Tribune, died Thursday at his home
Ia Hollywood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

The present world wool consump-
ton Is the smallest 1t has been in Il
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-30

Approximately $l,80O,o00 has been
realized on special stamp issues this
year by the United States Postoffice
Department.