davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
STOCK PRICES
 AGAIN HIT BY
 PROFIT TAKING
Gold Mining Issues Show Improvement Steels
 Also Take Advance
Continued from Page One)

graph was off one point. Other utilities moved narrowly. United States Smelling was off nearly three points and other silver stocks were hesitant.
 Aviations sagged because of low bids submitted for air mail con- tracts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
MOVE TO JUNEAU

During the week one of the Is- lands well-known families, the Holmers, moved to Juneau to make their home in the aCpitol City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-21
Douglas Church.
 Services

Notices for th1s cnurch column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning ,v guarantee change of Sermon topics, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
LIFE LONG" FRIEND"
Keeps Them Fit at TO

T his safe. ALL
vegetable laxative
Mr. has been
as dependable as a
family doctor dur
ing their trying
after forty
years. Mr. keeps
hem regular
year after year
faithfully-with
ueyer any need to
increase the dose.
No wonder their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
URGES FEDERAL
FINANCING FOR
HOME BUILDING
recommendations Made
to Van Mugs by City
Realty Chief.

Letters citing need for adequate
and proper financing with federal
funds for home owners and other
prospective builders have been sent
to Senator Frederick Van Mugs and
Representative Louis Ludlow by
Thomas F. Carson, indianapolis
Real Estate Board president.
Mr.. Carson pointed out that there
are many hundred thousand dollars
worth of new construction which
could be started at once If the
usual 40, SO or so per cent fnanc-
ing were available"
He added that this financing
would be gilt edge inasmuch as it
would be done for long-term ten
ants such as chain grocery COM
panies, oil companies and similar
firms"
Another field is the moderniza-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
LAST RITES FOR
ELLIS ARE SET
FOR TOMORROW
County Commissioner to
Be Laid to Rest in
Memorial Park.

Last rites for Thomas II. Ellis.
SIS, Of so North Campbell avenue
county commissioner. who died yes
terday Of heart disease in the
courthouse. will be held at 10 to-
morrow in the Shirley Brothers
central chapel 946 North Illinois
street.
Burial Will be in Memorial Park
cemetery Friends may view the
remains today and tomorrow morn
ing in the chapel
Services viii be conducted BY the
Rev Bert r Johnson, DoWney Az
enue Christian church pastor. Par
ticipating in the services will be
Irvington lodge Knights Of Pythias
Active pallbearers Will include
four nephews. julius Ellis. Martins
vile. and Paul Cannady and Don
aid Trimble, Indianapolis, and FL
mer Mullen and Harry South, Z. Of
P. lodge members.
Honorary pallbearers will be Fred
p Pickett. supreme and appellate
courts clerk; Mark r. Gray, Indian
apolis Commercial editor: H.
Nathan Swain. Democratic county
chairman; Charles B. Clarke, county
attorney. Ernest K. Marker and
Dow w. Vorhies. commissioners;
Bruce Short, county surveyor; Ira
p. Haymaker. county recorder; VIII
liam E Clauer. county treasurer;
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Judges
Dan V. White, Russell J. Ryan. John
w Kern. Joseph r. Williams, Will
liam A Pickens. Clarence F. Weir,
John F Geckler. Smiley N. Cham
bers. Frank p Baker and Earl r
Cox Sheriff Charles L. Sumner,
Prosecutor Herbert F. Wilson and
County Assessor Robert F.. Sloan.
The courthouse Will be closed to-
morrow morning for the rites.
Successor to Mr.. Ellis. who sew
pral days ago was reelected pres
ident of the county commissioners
board. Will be named by the other
two commissioners. In event they
are unable to agree, the county
auditor. Charles A. GOssart. will cast
the deciding vote Mr.. Ellis term
will expire Dec. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
INN UNIZATION SCORED
BY CHIROPRACTORS
City Association Lodges Protest
Against Diphtheria Move.

Charging violation Of state acts,
the Indiana Central Chiropractors'
Association has lodged protest
against the city-wide diphtheria
and smallpox immunization cam
paign sponsored by the Marion
County Medical Society, it was an
nounced today.
Citing the cast of 1921 and 1927
which state that no pupil or minor
shall be compelled to submit to
medical examination or treatment, "
a resolution adopted by the asscia-
ton declares that the present vacci-
nation drive constitutes a form of
coercion.
Copies of the resolution have been
sent to Parent-Teacher Associations
throughout the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Arthur Tracy. lilo East New York street.
Chevrolet coupe found in front of 1902
Ta}lman street.
B Smith. 1889 East Nineteenth street.
Hudson sedan. found at walnut street and
the canal
Otto Murt 256 Climber street. Ford
truck. recovered by owner.
Il s. Patton. 47ss North Pennsylvania
street Buick coupe, found in front OF %
Mclean place.
Frank Kassen r r. ;. Greenfield. Ind.
Cheyrole, sedan, found in rear Of 93S
North Missouri street. automobile stripped
OF four wheels and tires
Ehhue Caldwell 1914 West Everett
street Buick touring, found a White river
Voulcvard and Morris street
" Judah. 956 West Thirtv-SeCond street,
Ford coupe, found in front of 1881 Lawton
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
70 &oyo,s AEnAk! u
KEEP COLDS UNDER CONTROL

You can't feel the true zest of living
so long as you stay at the mercy Of one
wretched cold after another.
Resolve, therefore, to have fewer
colds, milder colds, shorter colds &.
by following Vicks Plan for better
Control of Colds. In extensive clinical
tests, Vicks Plan has greatly reduced
the number and duration Of colds ~.
cut their dangers and expense. The
Plan is explained in each Vicks package.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

home building was cited as a third
type Of financing.
The men given employment in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
PAGE 9

the building work would become
prospects for rental Of the new
houses. he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Humane Society to Elect

Annual meeting Of the Indian
apoIis Humane Society for election
of directors will be held in the So
ciety's headquarters, Room 206 Hol-
liday building, at on the night
of Jan. %, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Engineer VIII Sneak

v. c. Bower Of the typographical
engineering department, Purdue uni
versity, will address the indianapolis
Engineering Society Thursday noon
in the Board Of Trade building. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
Thomas Rahle, 1918 Charles street. Essex
coach, from Senate avenue and Ohio
street
Lawrence Ford 4Ol7 East Eleventh
street. Chevrolet coach. 170-531. from rear
OF 40l7 East Eleventh street.
Lawrence O'Conneu l645 East Mich
iEan street. Essex sedan 246-629 1881
from Twelfth street and Park avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

will discuss the program being car
ried out by the university in check
ing the triangulation and bench
marks Of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey in Indiana.
J. r. Monaghan, president, will pre-
side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

field is the moderniza
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
|NANS ENLARGE CHURCH RULING
No Punishment to UnFuly Pastors Unless They Are in Politics

Berlin, Apr. IA (UP)-The Nazi ministry of the Evangelical church today made an important concea- sion to opposition elements by Iabrosating Q law that permitted punishment for any expedition to Modification of the church. A approaching law was approved that provided punishment of only such opponents of Ratification as com bined political with strictly dOctrinal opposition.
 CoincidentIy Maxi Reiehbishop Ludwig Mueller, head of the church, issued a manifesto urging coojeration, peace and brother hood among all church elements. The Olive branch came just af- ter Baron Wilhelm von Pechmarin. director of the BavaFfan CoSnnsef-
 ciaI Bank, former president of the powerful Evangelical ChuFc c h
 league and one fthe most fn- fiuential of Iaymen, resigned from
 the church in bitter letter to mueller.
 The law that was abroeated was the Mueller law of January A. It reused uncompromisfng antaeon- ism among now Nazf pastors all over the country, in lay as well as clerical circles, and inspired such men as the Rev Martin Niemofler to go into open opposition through formation of the Pastors EMer- gency league. pledged to oppose the alleged dictatorship of Mueller.
 The new law is interpreted as
 meaning abandonment of all dis-
 ciplinary measures against opp0si-
 Al
 regarded as the direct offer of
 the Olive branch by Mueller to the
 onpN~iffnpiqfe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
SevenL Local Delegates
 To Attend P. T. Meet
Chase Unit Names Group for New London Session
 April z7-NatiOnal Members to Speak

p&itgates appointed by the LN64e Parent-TeAchers association [1 attend the Congress of parents ana tegcierB at New London April <X anf 28 include the president, &[U 3ufTino- BantoFo, Mrs Ernest Xkouvall, secretary, Mrs Tennant HIwfn, Mrs Walter Hardesty, Mrs Ralph Roberts, and Mrs Charles DtBishop. Mrs BerteI Stigberg is g Ifrs Frances s. Hayes of wash frEfeu, D. C., who is national sec r<4ary of research and infOrIna- 4Itn wf1R be the featured speaker on the conference program. Fri day morning she will address the Eonvention on "CouncilS': in the &fteTnoou she win speak Vn ''Se- curity ok the Community or Safe fy.r She will give her fast talk on Saturday afternoon on the sub 5ect ::Why Belong to a State or National Congress"
 Among the features planned for the Saturday program will be an Gd4resD especially planned for teachers by Wooster Warren, su- plefintendent of schools in Bridge tust. who viii discuss Security in the Schools"
 q discussion on spiritual Safe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
RESCUERS WILL
 BE GIVEN HONOR

Moscow, April 14-(UP)-Dec- oration with the Order of Lenin, highest Soviet award: conferrance of new, specially created title Hero of the Soviet Union" and, more practically, a years pay, was the award today awaiting aviators and mechanics who rescued 107 members of the Cheliuskin expedi- ton from Arctic ice. x.
 Joseph Stalin, leader of the gov ernment, and Premier Cfachesiaw W Molotov, sent a message of con- graduation on their bravery to those who engaged in rescue work and to the rescued themselves. who retained high morale during two months on the Arctic ice, in danger every moment. Six months pay and the Order of the Red Star will be given them. A monument re- cordlng the event will be erected here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14


 istrator of the church. of the Im- maculate Conception:
 "A great bishop has gone to his reward. For 24 years Hishop Milan ruled this diocese beniAniy, Wisely and well and commanded the uni- versal respect and love \of priests and Iafty. The diocese Nuhers q great loss in his death. He will be greatly missed"
 Rev Matthew Judge, pgstor of the church of the Sacred Heart spoke as follows:
 Tt was my good fortune dur ing my term as director ot the Catholic charities of the do cese of Hartford for te years to be thrown in very close contact Nith Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford. He was one of the pA'.. neers in organized Catholic socia | service in the United States. Df John O'Grady, the secretary of tha National Catholic Charities once said of Bishop Milan, he is tha most forward looking bishop in. the United States in the field oi social service. and the diocese of l Hartford ranks in the very fore front in the matter of organized Catholic social service. "My frequent contacts with the bishop made me admire him, both as a man and a true disciple of Christian charity. I always found J him kindly and we'll disposed and most human in his outlook upon the everyday problems of life. His wisdom and advice as well as his l learning will be sorefy missed in | this diocese as well as other dio- ceses of the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
THREE DEATHS BY
 RISING RIVERS
(continued from Page 1.)


 In New Hampshire, IA highways were impossible because of wash. outs along the Sugar river. . small stream, rose so that several auto mobiles were carried away. The Pemigewaaset river was near flood stage.
 At some points the Connecticut river reached 20 feet, 20 feet above normal A one-mile stretch of the main valley highway at Mount Tom Junction was flooded, and the Hockanum road at Northampton was under water.
 At Shattuckville a dam was swept away and at Colrain several water mains were washed out.
 In Vermont, which bore the brunt of the 1927 floods which took 125 lives and caused milloins of dollars property damage i'll New England, rivers were reced- ing.
 Conn. Threatened
 Hartford, Conn, April 14-(UP) The Connecticut river, rising rapidly during the past few days. had reached high, mark of 22.4 feet at a. m., to-day and low lands around Hartford and Mid dletown were under several feet of water.
 Many families living close to the river were forced to use row boats and the Meadow school at East Hartford was closed to-day after the cellar became flooded. Some of the children arrived at the school yesterday in boats.
 The waters were expected to drop slightly late to-day. At the Dutch Point plant of the Hartford Electric Light company, reports were received from Turner's Falls, Mass, that the Connecticut river had dropped foot since midnight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

 tee payment by the government to persons having deposits in closed banks. It was understood he felt that passage would open the door to federal payments to insolvents in other lines.
 He also was ready for close study of the silver question, q burning one insofar as western representatives mad senators. are concerned.
 A measure on which major at- tention Is cretain to be centcrcd in the White House discussions is stock market regulation. Mir Roosevelt is desirous for market legislation at this session.
 The new tax bill will be scanned Tn its entirety by the president.
 It was expected that MT Roose- welt would stand pat on the legis- lative program he has presented and which is practically complete. 1t was not believed he will submit new major recommendations at this session.
 With speedy and oDaerly ad- journment the objective. observers argued that he would not send up us he intended earlier, a message on war debts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

(COnt1nued from Page l.D ing the death of Rev Dr Robert Fitzgerald.
 Under his direction the seminary made many great advances. As. sisting Bishop Milan, he helped plan the beautiful new St Thomas seminary in Bloomfield, one of tho most modern educational institu. tions in the world.
 When Waterbury's Auxiliary Bishop John Gregory Murray wa. placed over the See or Bpekm3 1T 1926, he was succeeded as assistan- to the bishop by Msgr McAuliffe He was consecrated auxiliary bishop in 1928.
 Active In His Duties
 During the past few years he has been acting in many episcopal capacities. Due to advancing age. of Bishop Milan, Auxiliary Bishop McAuliffe took on his should CTS many of the laborious portions of diocesan direction.
 Popular and admired, Bishop McAuliffe has hosts of friends among clergy and laity, both in Catholic and non- Catholic circles. He is easily the best known per- sonage in the Diocese of Hartford. Familiar with diocesan procedure and well-acquainted with condi- tions that prevail, he is unusually ,well-equipped to carry on as the eighth bishop of Hartford. :,
 Growth of Diocese
 The growth of the Diocese o1 Hartford under the spiritual rule of Bishop Milan has been enor- nous. When he was consecrated in 1910, there were approximately 365.000 Catholics under his juris- diction. There were $50 priests and about 1,200 nuns. The diocese had S2 parochial schools, with registra- tion of about 35,000 pupils.
 At the bishops death, the dio- cese embraces a Catholic popuIa- tion, according to figures from the chancery, of 605,393. There are 553 priests serving in the diocese and 2S9 churches. of which 26a have resident pastors. Parochfal schools now number 101 and have 4S,512 pupils.
 Besides growing in numbers, the diocese has seen many important changes during Bishop Nilan's years as its leader. The Diocesan Bureau of Social Service was formed, the, new St Thomas Sem- mary was built, Albertus Masnus College in New Haven was opened. the Academy of Mt Joseph began to offer collegiate course Through the trying days of the World War he was an inspiration to the faithful, and all during his years as bishop his own life was a model of sanctity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

Continued from Page 1)
 Athens, in event she wanted to joir her husband when the Exilona touches Catania, Sicily. Tuesday.
 Immediate Trial
 Chicago, Apr. 14-fUP)-United States District Attorney Dwight H Green, the force behind the long fight to return Samuel Insull to the United States, prepared today to bring him to an immediate trial on indictments charging fraud.
 Green pushed the federal gov ernment's own charges against the former power man, while States Attorney Thomas J. Courtney, as formidable a prosecutor as Green, held state charges in reserve. Courtney Is prosecuting Insults brother, Martin. who was extra dited from Canada after a long fight.
 Both Green and Courtney have filed their claims with the state department for Insults custody when he reaches this country from Turkey. Courtney hopes to place the elder brother on trial before Judge James r. Fardy with Mar tin on embezzlement charges.
 The federal charges name Sam uel, his son, Samuel, Jr., Martin Insult, and 16 others in indict- ments of conspiracy to use the mails to defraud. Samuel and his brother also are charged with hay ing concealed assets in bankruptcy in violation of federal laws.
 The bankruptcy law violations indictment was drawn up when it was ruled that mail fraud indict- ment is not extraditable. Far more serious penalties could be dealt under the mail fraud charges, Breen said. Should a conviction be obtained in federal court, Insult would face the possibility of 125 years in the federal penitentiary and $250,000 in fines.
 The state charges of embezzle- ment could lead to maximum sentence of one to 10 years.
 States attorneys contended that they would be able to provide Q speedier trial than the federal courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

(COntinueQ rom Page 1.) name is dropped from the ensuing years primary list.
 Would Be Protected
 If such provision was made in the local charter it Is felt that the registrars would be given the pro- lection which they are now lack ing. At the present time any party worker can walk into the regis- trars' office and file ten, twenty, thirty or more names for the pri- mary list and the registrars must take them and file them, the per- son offering the names acting in the capacity of an agent.
 Former Alderman Jaeger, in his address before the Mems club of the South Waterbury church stated that he, personally, would seek to have the charter amended as far as it concerns the listing of names. The concensus of opinion to-day was that the move would be a good one and provide the regis trars with protection which they are now lacking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

ty'' will be carried out by three prominent New London clergy men: Rev Romeyn Danforth, Rev J. Raymond OCaIIas1an and Rab- bit Samuel s. Suddernan. An ad- dress will be heard on "Interna- tional Security" by Thomas Rich ardson. head of the history de- partment in the New Haven high school. Friday evening a special band concert by the Coast Guard band win be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
additional tax on corporations.
 Excise Taxes

Senate bill-Repeals tax on soft drinks, clocks and fur selling for less than SEQ; tax on jewelry selling for less than $25; increases tax on colored stem wooden matches from 2 to cents per 1000. Imposes processing tax of three cents per pound on cocoanut oil, copra and other vegetable oils.
 House bill-Leaves intact excise list as carried in present law. Inn poses excise i'm port tax of five cents q pound on cocoanut oil, copre, sesame oil and sesame seed.
 Bank Check Tax
 Senate bill--Deletes provision of house bill repeating cent bank check tax of Jan. l. 1895. Under present law 1t would expire July 1, 1885.
 Treasury Personnel
 Senate and house bills provide for creation in treasury depart ment of office or general counsel to be appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate, al $10.O00 a year.
 Both bills provide for appoint. ment of six assistants to the gen. era1 counsel to consolidate lega work in treasury bureaus. The house bill provides for appoint. ment by the secretary of treasury the senate bill for appointment by the president with confirmation b, the senate.
 Both bills authorize appointment of assistants to assist In conduct oi the $2,0OO. 100000 stabilizatior fund Again the senate asks ths right of confirmation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
FUNERALS

Funeral services for John Sund- berg were held yesterday after noon at the Alderson funeral home with Rev Carl A. Stenholm off, ficiating. The bearers were John Nelson, Gunnar Nelson, Ingver Nelson, George Engelhart, Her man Johnson, Eric Johnson. Bur ial was in new Pine Grove cenle- tery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Mary Elizabeth Starr will be held in the Stewart funeral home, 219 West Main street, at a time to be an- nounced later. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Funeral services for Charles Taylor who was fatally injured by "a trolley car Thursday atsernoon have not been completed. The body is at the Muiviile funeral home, 27O West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
NO NANfE Aa YEr

NeWark, N. J., AprII IT, (UPJ
 = The week-ofd daughter of Mrs Margaret Thompson was still with out a first name today after her mother killed herself with a razor before expressing a choice. Mrs ThompsoR was the wife of Alex ander Thompson and mothef. of two other small children. The rea- son for the mothers action was not Known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
FLOOD CONTROL TO AID GAME

ZanesvilIe, Ohio, (UP)-Exten- sive development of hunting and fishing grounds will be made pos sible by the flood control project of tho Muskingum watershed con- servancy district. in Eastern Ohio, Robert N. Wilkins, Of Dover, O., told a meeting of the Ohio conser- yancy council here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
City of Rochester Greets Waterbury

A large basket of beautiful flowers arrived at Mayor Frank Hayes ofllce early thiA morning. 10 was . greeting from the City 0f Rochester. N. Y., to the City Of Water bury and served to siGnafizc the formal opcning Of the national flower show ln elAat city. Mayor Charles Stanton of Rochester sent his official . greetings to Mayor Hayes and also said it with flowers.