davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Rosy-Cheeked Busy As Bee One Name Man

center bt the owner of this home o a the deSc1cses in food and dySnk for the dinner tdbe tea pGrty or bgldoe luncheon seems to hGVe found the secret to sur mount these strong iesurmounabLes Sn present ddy business. Rotund rosy checked, and brght-eyed our te hero is gluttom for oork and is splendid er- 1mpe Of the oftquoted ddage cbout hard aOork mever kietk anyone" Morning, noon, and night, seven dogs aOeek find him mndimg his business Gnd see'mg his last nome, but hs first is om the Ups ot cu the connoisseur of tasty deiccces. Like cu successful businessmen ke gets an Gttock of "groaDng pdns cd understand t sOomt be long before his door store becomes too door plus au the latest Improvements in store design More poaOer to bi for be hds eored eu be hds through the soea of his brow the cawsed hand, and the fertile brain Here is good otd- fashoned form,uG for success % Cmy n,ans country
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

courses, Rev MT Craw has held responsible position with the Mag ara Hudson Power company and during two and half of his three years at the Hartford seminary he served as student assistant at the Congregational church in Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
New Treatment Aid
 In Developing Tots
Hope of Norn1alcy Extended By Gland Injections;
 Five Dwarfed Children Responding

development during the previous four years and somewhat above normal children of the same age. For 23 months. the injections were withheld from the fifth youngster. His growth continued below normal. Then the treat ment was applied and the child grew an inch and half in six weeks.
 Sixth Case
 A sixth case, in which other methods of promoting growth were employed, yielded less satis- factory results.
 The Evans hormone, doctors said, not only spurred develop ment of the children, but resulted also in changes in configuration and fascial expression.
 Whereas medical circles hailed the treatment as great success in treatment of children, they do not believe 1t can be applied suc- cessfully to adults.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

John s. Gall, ploughman, fa- nous In Scotland for his poems in homely Doric on farm life, has just announced that he has been ap- pointed manager of Q "100-cow grade "A dairy" in the Brechin dis trict
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15

ployed, he still retains most of his original blanks. including the pardoning of Tom Mooney; estab- ishment of state land colonies where the unemployed might be sef-sustaining; operation of factor ies; repeal of the sales tax in favor of state income tax; exemption from taxation homes and farms worth less than $3,000; institution of pensions for the aged, the blind and incapacitated and widows with dependent children; and letting the farmers apply their surplus pro- duets toward payment of taxes.
 Tnexperience' Decried
 Merriams appeal for election counters the End Poverty in Cali fornia" slogan of his Democratic rival with the cry This is no time to experiment with inexperience. . He stands for relief of unemploy- ment; removal of burdens from taxpayers; the modernization of California's constitution; pledges himself te fight communism and readjust labor hours; aid to own CTS of mortgaged property; help to agriculture and the canning of surplus food; regulation of oil pro- duction; institution of a compre- hensive public works program, and the spending of public funds sanely".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
AMY TAKESADO AND
 J. F. JAMES MARRIED

On Friday. October 12, beauti- ful wedding took place at the home of Rev. and Mrs. David Waggoner, when Miss Amy Takesado became the bride of John F. James, both residents O' Juneau.
 The ceremony took place under a beautiful arch festooned with bril- liant autumn leaves, carrying out the. color scheme of red and white.
 The bride was beautifully dressed in a pale blue frock of embroider- ed organdie, and carried bon- quet of sweet peas and rosebuds.
 Mrs. James was the Sheldon Jackson School girl who demon- strated weaving on the loom at the recent Southeast Alaska Fair MT. James is employed by the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
By ". A. WELLS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-In the lull following 8 primary election battle in which California contrib uted to the years quota of political upheavals, voters of the state have paused to take stock of the even more intensive electoral com bat which lies ahead.
 Is it to be turn to the left be- hind the leadership of Upton Sin clair, crusading writer of books who has laid out line of march which he asserts leads to a pov- erty-less commonwealth?
 More than 100000 registered vot- CTS in a state which hasn't elected a Democratic Governor since 1894 have designated him as their choice.
 He got many thousands more votes than were boiled by Acting Governor Frank F. Merriam, Re- publican candidate who led his nearest contender by about 100000 ballots.
 Many Stayed Away
 Only an approximate 57 per cent of the registered voters troubled to go to the polls at all.
 Of those who did more than 700,- 900 didn't vote for either of the major party nominees. Neither pri- mary winner carried even close to half of the counties of the state. These 100000 ballots and approx imately a million and half more that weren't cast in the primary remain to be wooed by the three outstanding candidates at the gen. eral election.
 Distribution of these orphan ballots apparently will determine who the next governor of the Gold en State is to be.
 Will it be the author Sinclair, who first wrote a book outlining a suppositious candidacy that ter minated in his conquering the state via the ballot box and then pro ceeding to humble capitalism by taxation and otherwise, until upon retiring from the governorship he delivered a speech in which he said only one poor person could be found in California, "a religious hermit who lived in cave?"
 Or Frank Merriam, Republican incumbent, or Raymond L. Haight, commonwealth nominee whose cam- paign featured an attack on the power trust?
 Opening Comes True
 Laying aside his Socialist label, Sinclair made at least the opening chapters of his book come true by winning the Democratic guberna- torial nomination.
 Although he abandoned a first intention of sponsoring a $300,000,- OOo bond issue to finance acquisi- ton of idle factories and proper ties for the benefit of the unem-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
LITTLE GIRLS BODY FED TO
 FURNACE FIRE
Skeleton Reveals Crime One Arrest Is Made,
 Confession Secured

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Oct 15.-The police said Lawrence Stone, laborer, confessed to throw ing 5-year-old Nancy Jean Costi- gan into an apartment house fur mace after injuring her with rub Der ball while playing with her.
 A tiny gold ring and the child's wrist watch, with few blackened bones, were removed from the fur nace
 Stone said the little girl fell aft CT being hit with rubber ball, and hit her head on the concrete floor. Then the body began to turn blue. He became panic stricken and threw her into the flames in the furnace.
 Stone, discharged handyman, was immediately sought after the bones of the little girl were found in the furnace.
 Charles Hutchinson, apartment doorman, told the police Stone left the building with his hands and clothing bloody Hutchinson fol- lowed the blood trail to the fur mace where he saw the child's skeleton.
 Stone at first denied knowledge of the crime and said he received the blood stains in an accident
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
BISHOP J. R. CRIM0NT RETURNS FROM LONG
 TRIP THROUGH NORTH

Bishop J. R. Crimont, S. J., Catholic Bishop of Alaska, return ed here on the Northland from an extensive trip through the Northern and Western sections of Alaska which has required several months. He visited all of the Catholic Missions located in the Interior of the country and many of the isolated communities as well as the larger parishes.
 He came south on the steamer Victoria from Nome and left it at Ketehikan to board ship bound for Juneau where he makes his headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
NOTICE MOOSE LEGIONNAIREs

The regular Tuesday meeting this week will open at 7:30 pm. sharp. There will be initiation after which refreshments and dancing will be enjoyed in company with the mem becs of the Women of the Moose and the wife or sweetheart of all Legionnaires present. A large at tendance is expected so don't forget Legionnaires 7:30 sharp.
 W. BERGsTRAND,
 adv. G. N. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
 STOCK QUOTATIONS .

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is '18%. American Can 1o1A, American Power and Light 4z, Anaconda 11A, Armour com mon 5A, Bethlehem Steel 28, Cal umet and Hecla 3hs, Curtiss- Wright 21s, General Motors .29ls International Harvester BIS, Ken necott Is, United States Steel 33ss, Pound s491.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
TO ,KEToHIKAN AND RETURN

John Cashen had the pleasure of a short visit to Ketchikan last week, going on the Yukon and re- turning on the Northland. He went as a guard over some federal pris- oners being taken to the first city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
NEW ARRIVALS

Mrs. Burr Johnson and baby were recent arrivals here from the south to join MT. Johnson who is em- ployed on the Douglas road. The family occupies one of the Kilburn apartments, on D Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
TRIGGER MAN
 OF DILLINCER
 GANG TO DIE
Awaits in Death Row of Chio Prison for Sum-
 mons toElectric Chair

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 15.-Sf- lent and sullen, Harry Pierpont to- day sat in the Death Row at the State Prison waiting for the sum- mons to death in the electric chair, sometime between midnight Tues day and midnight Wednesday.
 Fierpont was convicted of the murder of Jess Sarber. at Lima, a year ago.
 The murder of the Sheriff clear ed the path for John Dillinger's shortlived marauding freedom
 Pierpont was the trigger man of the gang.
 The parents of the condemned man visited him Saturday. The Warden said he refused to em- brace their religious faith and ask cd them not to attempt again to obtain the Governors intercession. Juneau Gold Mining Company. This home is a fine addition to the Ma tiuo VofipU Daonla'c Csro1ta of In,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
. (
 HOSPITAL NOTES (

Ernest Johnson, who entered St. Anns Hospital Sunday evening, un- derwent a major operation this morning He is getting along nice ly according to Dr. w. P. Blanton, who performed the opefation.
 Mike Fusicn, Of Douglas, entered St. Ann's Hospital on Saturday and underwent a minor operation this morning.
 Mrs. Frances Sheppard entered the hospital Sunday for medical care.
 George Nelson, five year old son of MT. and Mrs. Hans Nelson. left the hospital for his home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
RUMMAGE SALE

The Martha Soc.ety will hold a Rummage Sale. in the building formerly occupied by the Juneau Florists on Third Street on Friday October 26. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
WANT BULLFIGHTS

MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 15.-A move for legislation to permit bullfights in Colonia, directly across the Rio de la Plata from Buenos Aires, has been started by deputies from that section of Uruguay. Bullfights are forbidden in Buenos Aires and Co., lonia wants the spectacles to draw tourists from the Argentine capital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many expressions of sympathy ex tended us over the loss of our be- loved son and brother, Walter Holmquist. Particular thanks is ex- tended the ;DeMolays and the Rainbow Girls.
 MRS. MARIE HOLMQUIST.
 MIR. AND MRS. L. J. HOLM
 QUEST,
 MIR. AND MRS. E. w. HOLM
 QUEST. ssf -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15

temporary institutions aiL hobo colonies and shantyowns which received their dis during administration have been slowly changing the inception of the New Deal The Civilian Conser thousands of the zen" many older absorbed by ndusy remaining yathoes have the years painting fixing up and putting in uxu such glass windows door nob radios bureaus, fences and gardens Maybe we'll maybe we'll stay when the depression ends
 the "Hoovervile' citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
Former President
 of France Is Dead

0g fContinhed tra=a rage oneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15

Daily Empnr Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15

g f0 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-15
AMERICAN LEGION

1H1HeHN1kAS HEIOHO4N
 Holds Special Meeting tonight. Election-Everyone be there. adv.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
RETIRED RESEARCH
CHEMIST EXPIRES
DR.. John K. Faust Discovered
Uses for Chemicals in
World War.

Dr. John Kirk Faust, retired re-
search chemist for the Navy Yard,
died Monday in Garfield Hospital after
short illness.
Born nearly II years ago in Dam
vile, Pa, he was graduated in 1886
from the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy, where he had majored in
analytical chemistry. For six years a
practicing pharmacist. DR.. Faust was
later chemist for the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad and the Carpenter
Steel Co. of Reading. He began his
work with the Navy Yard here in 1908.
During the World War he made several
important discoveries in the uses of
chemical war materials.
Retiring about four years ago, he
lived at 1885 Euclid street. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura E.
Faust; daughter, Mrs. Florence
Helen Smith, and a grandson, Donald
K. Smith, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
S. H. Hines Co. chapel Friday at
2:30 pm. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
WIDOW OF ADMIRAL
DIES SUDDENLY HERE
Mrs. Kathrina Tolson Vreeland
Will Be Buried in Airing
ton Tomorrow.

Mrs. Kathrina Tolson Vreeland,
widow of Rear Admiral Charles E.
Vreeland. died suddenly yesterday at
her home in the Westmoreland Apart
ments. She had lived in Washington
for the last 25 years.
Mrs. Vreeland Is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Daniel Coblens, and a
niece, Mrs. Caldwell Wiley, both Of
Glen Ridge, N. j.; niece, Mrs.
Charles A. Morrow, and a great
niece, Mrs. George A. Burnham, both
of Baltimore; nephew, Leon Lowry
Richman Of Rochester. N. Y, and
two cousins, Miss Nellie Lee Carter
and Mrs. John F. Eareckson of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Arlington National Cemetery by
Chaplain Sydney K. Evans, U. S. NJ,
tomorrow at 2 pm. The honorary
pallbearerS will be Rear Admirals
Philip Andrews, Hugh Rodman and
Joseph Taussig; Gen. Robert Noble,
U. S. A; Charles A. Morrow, ST., of
Baltimore and Harry l.. Rust, Sr.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
ADMIR-. HALL|GAN,
i. @, DIES IN WEST
Naval Officer Only Man Ever
to Play Foot Ball at Acad.
emy Five Years.

Rear Admiral John Halligan, So,
commandant of the 18th Naval Dis
trict. died yesterday at Bremerton,
Wash, according to an Associated
Press dispatch. He was operated on
December for stomach ulcers and
death followed sudden relapse.
Admiral Halligan is said to have
had the distinction Of being the only
man ever to play on the Naval
Academy foot ball team for five years,
having returned following his gradu-
alton to play an additional year as
past midshipman. Eligibility rules
of that day were very different from
those of today
Admiral Halligan was widely known
here and was member of the Army
and Navy Club. A daughter. Mrs.
Katherine Adair, is the wife of Lieut..
Charles Adair, stationed at Annapolis
Mrs. Halligan was at her husbands
bedside when he died.
A veteran of the Spanish-American
and World Wars, Admiral Halligan
was commander of the aircraft, United
States Scouting Fleet, prior to taking
command of the 18th Naval District
five months ago.
Admiral Halligan was born in Bos-
ton May IA, 1876, and was graduated
from the United States Naval Acad-
emy in 1898, serving aboard the U. S.
S. Brooklyn in the Spanish -Ameri-
can War. During the World War he
was with the naval forces in French
waters. From 1927 to 1929 he was en-
gineer in chief of the United States
Navy.
He was an officer Of the French
Legion of Honor and wore the United
States Distinguished Service Medal.
He belonged to the United States
Naval Institute, the American Society
Of Naval Engineers and the Roman
Catholic Church. He married Kath-
crime Hoskinson Loomis in 1902.
He was firm believer in the utility
of aircraft in time Of war as the eyes
of the fleet"
The body is to be taken to Annapolis
for burial in the Naval Academy
Cemetery. at a date to be decided
later.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR CUBAN ENVOY
Body Of DR.. Sterling to Be Ac.
companied to Native Land
by Son and Others.

AS flags few at half-staff on en-
bassies and legations all over the
city, funeral services for DR.. Manuel
Marquee Sterling, Cuban Ambassa-
dor, who died here Sunday, were
held this morning in st. Matthew's
Church.
His son, DR.. Carlos MARQUEE Ster-
ling; Senor DR.. Vincente Valdes-
Rodriguez, first secretary of the en-
bassy; Senor Don Eugenio Castillo,
embassy attache. and Richard South
gate. representing the State Depart
ment, will accompany the Ambassa-
doris body to Havana aboard the
cruiser Trenton after it has been
taken by train to Miami, Fla.
The founder of two liberal Cuban
dailies, El Heraldo de Cuba and
La Nacion, DR.. Sterling had devoted
most of his life to the service of
Cuba, in obscure diplomatic posts.
as Ambassador to Mexico and the
United States and as secretary of
state for his adopted land. He was
born in Peru 81 years ago.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

Glenburnie police magistrate, his
monthly salary during 1888 without
first requiring hi INTO make oath to
his criminal cases.
Acquitted in April.
The commissioners were tried and
acquitted in April on q similar charge
involving the salary paid an An
napolis magistrate. Since this trial
Arnold has died and the terms of all
the commissioners except Parkinson
have expired. Parkinson Is holding
office until an election tie is broken
to determine his successor.
Senator Lansdale q. Sasscer of
Prince Georges County, L. Wethered
Barroll and William Driver Of Balti-
more, Benjamin Michaelson, attorney
to the county commissioners, and Eu-
gene p. Childs Of Annapolis are the
defense counsel.
A special panel of 27 jurors has
been summoned.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

of the county delegation in the House
of Delegates the last session, have en-
tered pleas of not guilty on a joint
indictment charging conspiracy to sell
a power shovel to the county COM
missioners at an exhorbitant rate in
1892.
They also face q similar indictment
returned against them as John A.
Bromley, County Roads Engineer
Zach johnson, agent for the Anna
polls Banking g. Trust Co., and Zach
johnson individually"
Two on Bench.
Chief Judge Francis Neal Parke of
the Fifth Judicial Circuit and Asso-
ciate Judge william H. Forsythe, jr.,
are presiding. States Attorney A.
Theodore Brady Of Anne Arundel
County and States Attorney James
Clark of Howard County are prosecut-
Ing.
Lewis Kelly, Elmer E. Parkinson, j.
Edwin Wilson, F. Guy Kelly, c. Addi-
son Hodges and Severn Arnold, the
Did Board of County Commissioners,
face trial on an indictment charging
hem with paying Albert H. Dogge,
Evening star., 1934-12-12
1n Mpntnriattt.

BROWN. MARY p. In sad but loving re-
NARY p BRowN Who Flls d.partaS ana T0fasT; fsi;
life seventeen years ago todsv psc.ns is
Der 12. 1917. FAMILY.
GRIFFIN. OLIVER. In remembrance Of
father. OLIVER GRIFFIN who passed
12. 1882.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
Ana those who think OF you today
THE FAMILY.
HAWKINS. JOHN. In sad but loving re-
oHS Fl my dsyoted hp56aRd Nd
six years ago today. December IL. 1928.
Even death has. q wonderful message.
Thoueh it robbed me of one love,
For It draws me from my own surround
But I shall remember when others forget
As long as God shall give me life
HIS LOVING WIFE ELLA HAWKINS.
memory Of my dear wife. ANNA MASSEY
Year sso tOdaS aS sSte Decem6er US fa iass. Us one
She had a smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew end loved her.
HER BE Evo4RS 1i42I T aiE6F eHSRi cf2x 2f
KENNEY.
RUDAsILL. HERNDoN b, In memory of
my ny 6el9yss hgS5ana snd 11 our dear ts5
passed away nine years ago today. De-
cember l.. 1925.
LOVING S5 WIFE NAB MARY. AND IH2;r GH!LDEEN !, EN-
HERNDON B. RUDASILL. Jr.
SgIPLEY. DOROTHY NIL DRED. In mem.
f6REp % Dur sRPLEY HIP ste rho fG ded hF.s
FSEats sE5 f. ,IdeS HoTH2R Rfse0sE SISTER sAAND
Evening star., 1934-12-12
HORSE BREAKS FAITH

PITTSBURGH, December u R.-
All Is well again in the household Of
David Tarlo, the huckster, but no
longer will he trust Egbert, the horse.
In the first place, Tarlo thought
Egbert and a wagonload Of potatoes
had been stolen. He informed police.
That wasn't so. It was cold day
and Egbert had Just wandered of to
q warm spot, in an alley, where Tarlo
found him.
"Why did he leave me?" Tarlo
asked. Il trusted him, but I'll never
trust another horse"
Evening star., 1934-12-12
MRS. MARILLA SMITH
DIES IN OPERATION
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow-Burial In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.

Tomorrow-Burial In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Marilla Smith, So, for many
years Q resident Of the District, died
Monday after an operation in Emer-
sency Hospital. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow noon at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs.
1899 Potomac street southeast. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Born in King George County, Va,
Mrs. Smith came to the District about
IS years ago. She was an active men,
Der Of the Loyalty Council, No. 10,
Daughters Of America; Camp No. 4 of
the Patriotic Order of America; Ma
tional Lodge, No. 2 Of the Order Of
Shepherds Of Bethlehem; Juanita
Council Of Pocahontas, Potomac
Council of Sons and Daughters of
Liberty and the Women of the Ku
Klux Klan.
She is survived by one daughter,
Miss Frances w. Smith, and one son,
Clarence T., both of Washington; two
brothers, Morgan Allen of Detroit and
Andrew Allen Of this city, and three
sisters, Mrs. Grubbs, Mrs. Clara Owens
and Mrs. Addie Grady, all of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
COUNTY OFFICIALS
ON TRIAL TODAY
Five Former Aides and Two
Incumbents Accused in
Anne Arundel.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, December IL
Five former and two present officials
Of Anne Arundel County faced trials
today on indictments returned early
this year by grand jury following
an investigation of county affairs.
John A. Bromley, county roads en-
eineer, and Zach johnson, chairman
Evening star., 1934-12-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; rising temperature,
minimum temperature tonight about
west winds.
Maryland, Virginia and West vir-
gtnia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
rising temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah slightly cloudy today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
DANCERS PLAN CONCERT
Lisa Gardiner Group to Present
Program on Saturday,

The Lisa Gardiner Danvers will pre-
sent their annual Midwinter concert
Saturday at $3.50 pm, in the Central
High School Auditorium under the
auspices of the Community Center
Department.
Tickets are now on sale at the A. A.
A. headquarters, the Willard Hotel
Ticket Bureau and the Washington
Hotel newsstand.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
GarnH uf Thanka.

C0OTS. MARY ANN. We wish to thank
our relatives friends. church clubs. or
ganlzationS and neighbors for their
many kindnesses during the illness and
tne many comforting words Of sympathy
ana the beautiful floral tributes ten
dered at the death of our beloved one.
MARY ANN COOTS. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Flower Newhouse to Sneak,

Flower Newhouse, Los Angeles lee
turer. will address the League for the
Larger Life at l414 Sixteenth street
at 8 o'clock tonight on The Meaning
of Some Dreams"