davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

N MOTHERS are quick to find the best food WI for their children! Thousands ofthem discovered it at the Worlds Fair this year. They visited the great Wonder Bakery and saw how all Wonder Bread is baked. Now they're buying the same good bread right here at home.
 Wonder Bread is slo-baked. This is our ownbaking method. It makes Wonder Bread fully delicious. tender, and easy to digest.
 Slo-baking seals in the freshness. too keeps every slice of Wonder Bread perfect until you serve it. Order loaf today from your grocer. Remember the name Wonder. Look for the famous red, yellow and blue balloon wrapper.
 :. M AyAlmss8aksn, $ QncoepoeafeN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

A report that might be taken as an indication that business in Wat erbury is on the upgrade is the ac- counting of the business for the Hotel Elton receivership for the month of october, filed today in superior court. The report, submit- ted by Attorney w. w. Gager, re- ceiver, shows the hotel made a net profit of $854,09 for the month, as compared with a net loss the previous month o9 $1,713,42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

tage, was awakened by the smell of smoke. Looking out the win dow, he saw the Klein cottage was on fire, and he ran at once to the scene.
 Awake by this time while the entire structure was aflame the men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

award because he comes from a long line of New England stock and was born in Canada during his family's temporary residence in he dominion.
 The scholarship yields it's holder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

gate, and Bishop Jesus Manrique Y Zarate, of Huejutla, were returned yesterday on charges of acting against the government in oppos- ing the program. It was ordered that they should be arrested if they returned from Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

$500 for his freshman year, with d further stipulation providing that the recipient, if he qualities for one of the usual scholarships in his sophomore year, shall be given a $2OO bonus for that year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13

salvaged from an automobile grave. yard.
 Although provisions of the schois, arship stipulate the recipient must be 8 native of New England, Fps- ter was declared eligible for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-13
CHARGE OF WASTE MAY BRING PROBE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
FREIGHT RATE CLERK
 APPLICATIONS NEEDED

The United States Civil Service Commission will accept applica- tions until June for the position of Freight Rate Clerk. The entrance salary is $2,300 a year, subject to a deduction of not to exceed 10 per cent until June 30, 1884, and of not to exceed 5 per cent during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885, as measure of economy, and also to deduction at 31a per cent toward a retirement annuity.s
 Applicants must have had within the ten years immediately preced- ing the closing date for receipt of applications at least five years of experience in a position in which the duties performed required them to become thoroughly conversant with the various railroad freight culars, rules of the Interstate Con- classifications, freight tariffs, cir merce Commission, etc, at least two years of which must have in- volved the distribution of earnings between carriers on through traf- fic.
 Full information may be ob- tained from Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the Alaska Road Commission, 311 Federal and Terri torial Building, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
PRINCESS NORAH IN LAST NIGHT
 FROM THE SOUTH

With a large list of passengers for this port in addition to mail freight and express, the Princess Norah, Capt. w. Q. Palmer, com mander, and P. A. Hole, purser, docked here northbound last eve ming at 6 o'clock and sailed at 10 o'clock for Skagway.
 There were 90 passengers and 260 tons of freight aboard for the Interior, to leave the steamer at Skagway>
 Included in the cargo for Ju- neau were 5000 pounds of perish able foodstuffs consigned to B. M. Behrends, Inc, and the Sanitary Grocery. This is the first impor- tation of perishables to Alaska from Canada to be made in many years
 On the way south the Princess Norah is due at o'clock in the morning and will sail at o'clock.
 Passengers for Juneau aboard the steamer were, MT and Mrs. O. J. Anderson, s. Terovich, F. w. Hol- lander, T. Brandmier, A. Adie, w. H. Kirklin, L. Ravel, M. Goodman, R. Steiner, Miss Nellie Simpkins, MT. and Mrs. Kennard and family, MT. and Mrs. E. F. O'Flynn, Mrs. Hogins, Mrs. Helgesen, MT. and Mrs. F. P. Wolverton, M Fields, R. D. Folt, Mrs. A. Archambault, R. D. Standke, H. Bragstad, A.. Miller, S. Miller, Mrs. Blue and H. Hemnes.
 An extra order of 10 tons of assorted liquors for Atlin, B. o., was board the Princess Norah ac- companied by a guard of Provincial Police from Vancouver. Steamer officers said it was ordered to care for the greatly increased popula- tion of the Atlin country this spring over preceding years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
SOME HALIBUT GET MORE HERE
 THAN \ SEATTLE
Price Up to 6.60 and 4.50 Cents Now-No Sal-
 mon Sold Today

Halibut prices are holding up we'll in spite of recent sinking in Seattle prices. With the fish going for as low as 2 and cents per pound in the Puget Sound city, fishermen receiving as high as 6.60 and 4.50 cents per pound here are really getting more on the higher range. The freight rate from Juneau to Seattle is S15 per ton, which amounts to .75 cent per pound, and would make the Juneau-sold fish come to 7.35 and 5.25 cents laid down in Seattle.
 Four Boats Sell
 Five vessels were on the board this morning. four of them selling and the Avona, Capt Olaf Larsen, scheduled to sell tomorrow. .
 Those selling were the Garland, Capt. J. c. Bushes, 14,50O pounds to Sebastian Stuart at 6.6O and 4.50 cents per pound; the Ina J., Capt. Q. Brensdal, 10,80O pounds to Sebastian Stuart at 6.60 and 4.5O cents per pound; the Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildre, $500 pounds to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at $50 and 450 cents per pound; and the Addington, Capt. Ole Sevold, 10000 pounds to the New England Fish Company at 6.6O and 450 cents per pound. The Avona has 14,500 pounds.
 No salmon were offered today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
s. s. VICTORIA INS0UT UTHb0UND
 LAST A EVENING
Takes 34 Passengers from Juneau Loads No
 Fish or Concentrates

The steamer Victoria, Capt. H. Odsen and Purser Larry McNamee, docked at the Alaska Steamship Company wharf last night at 9 o'clock on the southbound voyage from Skagway. ylii AEr3-
 The Victoria had seven passen- gers for this port, Bert Caro-, A. Van Mavern, J. s. Jeffreys, JaEc Clarito, Dorothy Miller and Rosie Miller, all from Skagway
 Thirty-four passengers left here when the Victoria pulled away at II o'clock, IT of them for Seattle.
 Booked for Seattle are MT. and Mrs Virgin Wilfret, MT. and Mrs. Gust Nurmi, c. Pardos, Mrs. Aurie Gustafson, Laura Gustafson, o. Muller, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Mead, E. B. Wooliseraft, William Ohong, Tom Hall, Iris ". Moore and Henry Jervich.
 Passengers for Southeast Alaska ports are as follows: Esther Boyd for Hood Bay, Sam Karsh, Ed Van dahl, Glen H. Neitzert, Rhea Black, Albert Carlson and Robert Cochran for Sitka s. Strelkoff, Pasco Lucy, J. D. Radinsky and June LaMarr, for Petersburg; H. sOsman and Janette Gustafson for Wrangell; {; and Gilbert Adams, c. E. Morgan, H. L. Coleman, and K. Lauring for Ketehikan The thirty fourth pas senger was Mrs. Gustafson's dog.
 The Victoria did not take any concentrates or fresh fish on the trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
MEssBoY TAKES PLUNGE

Bob Casanova, ress-boy on the Victoria, fell into the harbor last night a short time before the steamer sai1e d. Casanova was standing on the guardrai of the dock when his foot slipped, throw. ing him between the ship and the dock. Members of the crew threw him hfe-preserver, and he came up smiling. Nevertheless, he was put to bed in order to ward off any possible ill-effects of his ill., timed plunge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
Marine { News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND
steamers northbound.

. No steamers northbound. , SCHEDULED sAILINGS . . Owing to present strike of | . longshoremen on Pacific , Coast no steamers are sched-
 . uled.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( , Princess Norah is due to arrive |
 , southbound at 6 o'clock to- (
 , morrow morning and sails s
 , three hours later. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebcth leaves every Thurs |
 , day night at 6 p.m,. for [ . Sitka and way ports. . |. Pacific leaves every Thursday } at 10 a.m., for Petersburg, . , Rake and way ports. . , .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
CHARLES CARTER TO
 TAKE TRIP TO SOUTH

Charles w. Garter will be a pas- senger south on the Princess Norah tomorrow for Bellingham, Wash, to attend the Odd Fellows Conven- tion. Following the convention he will go to Seattle and Portland, returning to Juneau about June l5.
 During MT. Carter's absence, the c. w. Carter Mortuary will be in charge of Don Skuse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
HIGH WIND STOPS
 SKACWAY FLIGHT:
 GO TO PETERSBURG

The Panhandle Air Transport seaplane Patco, Chet Mclean, Pilot, made an attempted flight to Skag- way this morning at 4 o'clock, but was forced back by a fifty-mile gale there which prevented them from landing.
 At 10 o'clock the Patco took off with Judge V. A. Paine as pas senger for Keku Islets. The sea- plane has two passengers scheduled from Petersburg to Wrangell, and two from Petersburg to Juneau.
 Old newspapers for sale at En- pife Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
sALEsMEN RETURN

Bert Caro, A. Van Mavern, and J. s. Jeffreys, travelling salesmen, returned on the Victoria from a round trip, calling on the trade at Haines and Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Pete Spoff, who has received treatment for an injured knee at St. Ann's Hospital for several days, left the hospital for his home to- 6av
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26

Mining LocatIon rsS.ices at Em- pire office. ssse'.7-s @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26

WOOD FOR SALE
 Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
E

FOR SALE-Used glazed windows and sashes, soc and up. Kraft Cabinet Shop. Phone 62.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26

FOR RENT Summer home at
 Eagle River Landing. Phone 475l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26

FOR SALE-New 8-tube all-electric Silvertone Radio. Long and short wave $40. Phone 5201.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
;{31r

Vacancy. Mcbride Apts. Phone 57Ol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. Apply Zynda or Phone 123.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26

FOR RENT-One large room SIP, single room $10, two large rooms s20. Furnished 20 7Second near Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26

THREE-room apt. MacKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26

1881 Model A Ford sedan. Reason able. P. O. Box 1287.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19

  
 [
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
OF NOME NUGGET ON FIRST TRIP OUTSIDE
 TWENTY YEARS

Geo. s. Maynard, Editor and Publisher of the Nome Nugget, for the past twenty years, left last Monday by airplane with The Roust Airways, for Fairbanks, en route to the States for his first vacation in twenty years. During his absence his son, Russell, will manage and edit the paper.
 Mir. Maynard, receiving news that his parents in Jermyn, Penn sylvania were seriously ill, expects to fly back there and visit them for the first time since 1915. lie expects to stop at Chicago and visit the Worlds Fair, which IS reopening the latter part of tnls month for continued engage ment. If arrangements work out properly, MT. Maynard expects to return to. Nome again in, about six months.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
NEWS OF TRANSFER
(By The Associated Press)'

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, May II, The trans fer of w. R. Mulvihill, son of the Mayor of Skagway, and employed by the Alaska division of the local Railway Express Go officials, to Juneau, to take charge of the new ly established office there, was an nounced today He was formerly Lieutenant in the National Guards.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
TO INACCURATE NEW
 AIRPLANE SERVICE

SEATTLE, May Is, Frank Dor bandt we'll known Alaskan pilot today announced the inaugura tion of new Alaskan airline, with regular freight and passenger service between Cordova, Anchor age and Fairbanks.
 He said he expected to extend the line to Siberia within ten mon
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
MINING CLAIMS EXEMPT
 ASSESSMENT WORK
tDy The Associa.pl Iless]


 WASHINGTON, May 15, The Dimond bill eXemlpting mining claims in Alaska from assessment work for the year 1894, was sign ed today by President Roosevelt.
 Under this measure individuals are exempt from doing assessment on claims up to six claims, and corporations or partnerships up to 
 twelve claims. Such claims are limited to twenty acres each.
 Persons, partnerships or corpora dons who paid income tax in 1883 are not exempt Notice of exemp- tion claim must be filed before July 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
W. ;. ROWE COMPLETES TRANSPORTING DREDGE
 INTO THE KOUGAROK

N. J. Rowe, the popular and we'll known transfer and freight. ing man of Nome and Seward Penlnsula, arrived back in Nome last Sunday evening about pm. [ after completing the transportation of gold mining dredge from the vicinity of Solomon river. to Mug st Gulch, in the .Kougarok.a
 Following hearty meal, MT. Rowe, who had gone to bed early sunday evening, suffered a com nlg e. collapse, after his past four months Of extreme hardships and work of hauling by horse team, t50 tons of dredge material, Gstanre of approximately 65 mil sns. He was taken 10 the hospital where he is now nva]escing and recuperating. The terrific grind If managing this. large haul dur :ng the hardest months of the winter seriously drained his energy md. vitality, and ii is believed long rest aad opportunity to re- n,enish his strength and nerVons system will do Mir. Rowe d great al os good.
 Ar. Rowe arrived by dog team tfrom Cape Nome and solomon. Following his arrival here, every piece of equipment was brought 'e Nome from that section. arriV- | ing late Sunday night The haul was made from abont thirty mil es north of solomon, or the mouth 1 ai C al Creek tn vi bin about 10 mi cs fren tHe mou.h of Dahl Creek or Nugget Gulch.
 Approximately 153 tons of ma terial were hauled by the use ot twenty-two horses and six sleds, employing six men.
 Hauling Took B Months
 The contract and actual haul ing comm enced about the middle of January and continued until the final load was delivered at Mug get Gulch, May 9th It took about aight days to make q round trip during the hours of short day light, and then later in the spring only about five days, depending on good weather.
 Three Main Camps
 Three main camps were esablish- ci as depots along the route, one at Coal Creek, from where the dredge was hauled, then an- other camp at American Creek and the third camp at the mouth of the Kuzitrin River. From the third camp into Nugget Gulch was made in another haul, a distance of about 35 miles.
 Extreme Cold Temperature Between the middle and latter part of February proved to be the hardest period of the entire job, due to the extreme cold temperature, sometimes rangi:g from 50 to 70 degrees below zerJ. This cold existed for about on5 monsh and a haH.
 Twenty-two horses were used on the job but the Eloss of five Of them was suffered due to the cold and storms, freezing their lungs and then being exposed to the clements.
 Chas. Kennedy, well known Nomeite has taken charge of MT. Rown's transfer outfit, while he is in the hospital ..------
 It was also learned that Clyde White and his crew are now bus fly engaged in constructing the dredge. following the arrival of the last load of equipment on May fifth.
 Fl gTIRCfyRTnU E0T1 TuE NTIHHET
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19

ths ors a year Dor6andt is due to sail for the north Saturday with one of the five largest plan es to be used on the line.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
ATTEMPT CONTROL
 MUNITIONS TRAFFIC
lny The Associated Press@

Y (By The, Associated PFess1 I x w ASHENGToN, May Roosevelt asked the Senate to ratffy the Geneva Arms and Mum itions convention in move to obtain control of the munitions traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
PROPOSE TO END STRIKE
(By The Associated .Press) SAN FRANCISCO, May IS

NDJ EI'
 SAN FRANCISCO, May IS A definite proposal to end the strike e was made by waterfront employers of San Francisco. The proposal includes the, request by employers for the establishment of the open shop; and control by the employers of hiring dis patching longshoremen. The strikers, Lewis said, want ree9gni- tion of the closed shop and the right to hire dispatch workers, besides wage increases and short CT hours.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-19
LATE
  TELEGRAPH NEWS II A|
 
 
PINCHoT DEFEATED

(By The Associated Press)
 PHILADELPHIA, May 16, Pin chot today conceded defeat, giv- ing the election to Read, who is leading him by more than one hundred thousand votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
q Furnlshed Apts. ana HOUSE,

SPARK. l002-3-room apartment down.
stalrs private. oFerstufed furniture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
For Sale Reasonable.

37-b Farm Garden. Plants. Flowers
We now have new shipment OF Cali
fornia Juice, Grape. zinferdels.
Muscatels and other variety. Tole-
do 81 Son, Inc. SO s. Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
SIS Auto Loans
LEGALS
IS Legal Notices
ANNUAL MEETING
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER
AMERICAN RED CROSS

ANNUAL MEETING
INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the Indians polls Chapter OF
the American Red Cross for the election
Of y directors to serve for the ensuing
3 years ard for such other business as
NAV come before said meeting. in accord
ance with the provisions OF the oy-laWa
VIII be held il the assembly room OF ms
War Memorial Building. No III v Meri-
dian Street. Indianapolis. Indiana on
wednesday afternoon Al $50 O'clock.
october Path. 1891 Al members are re-
quested 70 be present M
WILLIAM FORTUNE. Chairman-
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Dockes No.
2478-M
for certificate Of public convenience ard
necessity 70 operate motor vehicles as a
common carrier OF passengers IN the city
Of Kokomo.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission vii conduct public
hearing n this cause October 70. 1884.
indianapolis. Ind. 500 A. NJ. in rooms
OF commission
Public participation Is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
indianapolis. Ind. October lS iss4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
7 Miscellaneous For Sale
BARGAINS IN MOTORS

l Westinghouse 2SO volt. 20 amps. .
H. P, 1850 r. P. M. Excellent condition.
5 H.. P, 100 r. P. M. Excellent condition.
2 Westinghouse 23O volt, 8 H. P, 1925
R. P. M. Excellent condition.
/ General Electric 22O volt. A amps.
l H. P, 100 R. P. M. Excellent condition.
Very attractive prices for immediate dis
W Call @. c.. cox. RI-5551.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28
ANSWERS To QUESTIONS
Constipation

Mrs. F. C., Tampa, FIa.-Among
the ills Of the day none is more
common than constipation. Usually
it is the result of neglect rather
than abuse. and is due chiefly to
irregularities in the formation Of the
habit of having movements maybe
once in two or three days; for others
twice daily is normal.
The cure of constipation is in
educating the bowels to move reg
ularly. At certain times, usually
after breakfast, sit for 10 to 10 min
utes at the toilet seat reading a
paper or magazine. Drink plenty Of
water: two glasses in the morning,
one with each meal, and at bedtime.
Eat a balanced diet, including veget-
ables. cereals, breadstuffs, meat, fish
and dairy products. If there is not
sufficient bulk to the diet add agar
(obtainable at drugstores), two level
teaspoons three times daily with
meals. You may also aid in lubricat-
ing the bowels by taking mineral
Oil in tablespoon doses, morning and
evening. till it starts to leak through
the rectum. Then the dose may
be cut down to a tablespoon each
night, and later omitted altogether
Try to avoid taking a physic or an
enema.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28
WORKERS. HEALTH
Conducted by
Daily Worker Medical Advisory Board

On the other hand, pain in the
chest. which is made worse by
breathing, may be due to pleuresy.
At any rate these are merely
guesses. Only by physical examina-
ton and by the use Of X-rays. If
necessary, can a correct diagnosis be
made.
Ice bags tend to relieve pain, but
never cure the underlying cause
For example. the idea which is
prevalent among workers, that an
inf1amed appendix can be cured by
freezing it with an ice bag is decid-
edly incorrect. The appendix is so
deep that it is ABSOLUTELY impossible
for it to be affected by the ice. The
ice merely soothes the reflected pain
in the area everything the appendix.
Ice bags, therefore, may be danger
Gus because they give a false sense
of security. Ice bags to the skin can
be harmful if applied directly with
out a cloth or towel between the bag
and the skin. If the bag is allowed
to remain on for long periods Of
time without removing it, the skin
may be harmed. Ice bags should
therefore, be kept on for perhaps
only an hour and removed for half
an hour, etc.
The douche twice a day will prob
ably have no effect upon your con-
dition, whatsoever, good or bad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-28
PARTY LIFE
Communist Party Members
CriticiSe Demonstrations
LOng-Wmded Speakers at Mass Meetings Make
Demonstrators Impatient

Our Unit, 10L, Section II, had
a discussion last Tuesday on the
good and welfare of the unit and
the Communist Party. One subject
which most of the comrades dis
cussed was the bad features of our
demonstrations, and why they are
not bigger and more effective than
they are now. There were many
points discussed that were men
toned many times before in the
Daily" such as: The comrades
making a picnic out of the demon
stratien, the little group of com
rades who stand talking to one
another, not concerned with what
is going on nor with what the
speakers have to say. The entire
unit voted that I, as organizer,
should write to you, asking you for
space in the Daily Worker, if pos
sible, for the opening of a discus
sion on what is wrong with our
demonstrations and how to improve
them.
1t was quite evident that our
comrades feel that there is some
thing vitality wrong with the ar
rangements of our demonstrations.
We find that even demonstrations
that start out well get to be fail
ures before they end. For example.
the last Thaelmann demonstration !.
There was one big meeting at Union
Square, then march, or rather a
race to the Consulate. The dem
onstration started out pretty good.
Of course, I had expected much
bigger turnout, but one couldn't
say it was poor demonstration,
yet by the time we adjourned we
looked like committee instead of
a mass demonstration. After each
speaker more and more people be-
gan dispensing, yet every speaker
felt that he must speak on, and
on whether he was listened to OF
not, and the chairman kept on an
nouncing more speakers, forgetting
completely that the day was ter
rifically hot and that the people
who listened to them at Union
Square and then ran down to the
Consulate, will not listen to too
many speakers in that searching sun.
What was the result of such a
meeting? Does that encourage the
newcomer to come again, or the
sympathizer to come to all demon
STATIONS called for? Or is it Just
on the contrary that the only ones
who remain until the end are only
those who are conscious of their
duty.
The same thing happened at the
Section demonstration Before our
Section split demonstration was
held before Congressman Carleys
office in support of H. R. 1898. It
also started out we'll. We demon
Strated in neighborhood which
was never or very little penetrated.