davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
Pot Pourri.

Pot Pouyvt. Rita Harti0aa's sa,ie IS faoious particularly on blue Mondavs. Rita. your ssaie is just like the inside of good st0ce. "0rae
 sDenkiag 0f fhe HoriOnns. brofher T0ms readv good snfure and seai he-0Ds shake is boost for snies KeepyH up Tommy like f0 do business wifh ,tou . Uo5orah Greanev spent da ideat Sunday look Inc orer the high spots m the Whaling Chv Tins .Iepnrfmenf mshes Co commend the geatieman Wh0 so asuciosssy aud unseiGshig helped y0uagstey Ensf Mnia street recemtlv Hfh hs sm0u oagoa heavv fiened cnh vood and foiioDed ap by givig fhe Ind haif doi.,r. Whcnerer soafe down in fhs mouth mud felip0 bne aeud i00kinO dyOaHd aud hOw pgfnanfc v0w Co else less forfwlate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
RAIN BEFORE SEVEN
,By HELEN MCCOY

CHA! HA This is funny dearie" cried young Mir
 AA Winker from behind his morning paper. Here's a psychology professor who issued questionnaire asking loa boys what kinda wife they wanted and whadya think seven outa ten replied? "A blonde Withcurls" l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01
The Cast of Characters in "Rain Before Seven"

MIR WlNKLcR, wise, experl. enced husbnnd--Of Ave weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

MRS wINKLER, his wise wife who k inclined to be jealous of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-01

"A BLONDE SECRETARY with curls and who works for Mr Winklcr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-02

the beautiful spirit of the people of Sitka who have given fine support in creating home surround ings. The historical associations of Sitka, founded more than 130 years ago, make the location all the more appropriate. Here began the early foundations for the future State It was here that the Am erican Government accepted the transfer of the Territory from Russia.
 Token of Regard
 We wish the pioneers to ac- cept this building as a token that the people of this Territory will continue to bear their welfare al- ways in mind and to see that no need for their comfort or health shall go uncared for. Accept it not as charity, but as an earnest re- ward for services performed.
 "The people of Alaska with grati- tude for what you have done final ly repay you for your service only by carrying on the work of devel- oping the Territory you so faith fully and efficiently began. Your final reward will come when AL aska becomes populated with hun dreds of thousands of sturdy Am erican citizens with all the ad- vantages of modern civilization.
 Pioneers, who have so well built the foundation on which our great mining, fisheries and other indus tries stand, from which our fine cities are deriving their support we greet you and wish you many happy years in which to enjoy the advantages and comforts ol the home which we have built for you"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-02

burial will be yours, when you shall have crossed the last great divide and come to the end of the trail"
 The Commission, MT. Truitt ad- ded, aimed to equip the new insti- tuition with everything necessary for the comfort and well being Of the residents. On behalf of the Commission he thanked the resi- dents of Sitka for their co-opera- tion with it. Everyone, he con- cluded is looking forward to the day when the project is completed and the pioneers comfortably and permanently housed.
 No Backward Step
 Gov. Troy in his brief talk said: Tt is a matter in which Alaska does and always will take pride that from the very beginning of the Territorial Government, thought was given to the care of the pio- neers who blazed the trails and made for civilization. The first Territorial Legislature provided for a Home for aged pioneers at Sitka. Not once since that time has there been any backward step. AS time passed on the Territory has en- deavored to improve the Home and it's services to the pioneers as best as financial conditions permitted.
 This magnificent building Of which we are laying the corner stone today is the latest express sion of the gratitude and respect the people have for those men who devoted their best years to developing the resources, establish ing homes and generally improving our vast frontier. The thought from the beginning has been not that this institution should be re- garded as charity, but that it should be a home where the pio- ] neers who have served through varied vicissitudes in the battle against climatic and other hard ships, could spend the evening Cf their lives in comfort.
 Fund Started in 1927
 "The Territory began accumula- ton of the funds necessary to erect
 
 and equip this building in 1927 About S225,OO0 have been collected since that time. This sum witf s87 900 generously donated by tht Federal Government through its Public Works Administration will be utilized for that purpose.
 Tt is very appropriate that the Pioneers Home was located hert in Sitka amidst the scenic grandeur of this locality, and nourished by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-02
1884 TOUR OF LA, CHAMBER IS
 ON TRIP NORTH

Headed by President Harry L Harper and Charles P. Bayer, Field Secretary, the 1884 Alaska tour of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce paid a surprise visit to Ju- neau this morning while the Aleu- tian was in port. It will go as far north as Anchorage and re- turn south on the same vessel.
 q am surprised at the wonder full little city you have here and delighted at it's evident prosper ity," MT. Harper declared. It is his first visit to the Territory, and he, Mrs. Harper and their. daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Ann, are en- toying every bit of it.
 Reduced By Strike
 There are 38 members in the party which originally numbered more than 100. Our ranks are reduced materially, due to the many postponements it was found necessary to make because of the longshoremen's strike" MT. Bayer said. We put it off from day to day, never knowing just when we could sail. The result was that most of those who had planned to make the trip cancelled their re- servations and made other plans for the summer"
 Both MT. Harper and MT. Bayer said they hoped to have longer here on the return trip. Members of their party called on Gov Troy 1, at his office during the morning visited the Alaska Museum and other places of interest.
 List of Party -A Those making the trip are. Miss Edith Alberts, Eagle Rock, Cal: Charles B. Bayer, Los Angeles; Harry Bonnet, Beverly Hills; Mrs, H. A. Bronson, Los Angeles; Mrs. Robert s. Campbell, Beverly Hills; Miss Jean Campbell, Beverly Hills: Neil Campbell, Beverly Hills; Mrs J. E. and Jack Dwan, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. R. Frazier, Los Angeles Lieut.. Col. Robert S. Grubbs Brentwood Heights, Cal.
 Mrs. E. Hackenyos, Los Angeles Mrs. F. M. Henchette, Santa Bar jbara, Cal; MT. and Mrs. Harry l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-02
SEAPLANE PATCO
 MAKES FLIGHTS

Yesterday afternoon the seaplane Patco. of the Panhandle Air Trans port Company, pilot Chet Mclean, made three flights to Taku Glacier with tourists from the steamers Haleakala and Yukon and one scen- ic flight over Mendenhall Glacier with tourists.
 Today the Patco was chartered by J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company, and A. E. Karnes, Territorial Commissioner of Education for special flight to Sitka. It is to return here fol- lowing the dedication services for the Pioneer Home in Sitka with MT. Warrack, MT. Karnes and N. l.. Troast, Territorial Architect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-02

and Miss Margaret Ann sarper, Los Angeles; Mrs. Doris Hudson, Long Beach; MT. and Mrs. Corson w. Ide and Misses Janice, Ruth and Helen Ide, San Marine, Cal; {; Mrs. D. K. Jeffris. Santa Barbara, Cal; and Mrs. E. Levreau, Long Beach.
 Mrs. Edgar T. Swinney and Miss Virginia T. Swinney, Santa Mon ica; Hamer I. Tupman, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Tupman and Miss Bar bara Ann Tupman, Bakersfield Frank Van Camp, Terminal, Cal. Mrs. Florence A. Wright, Beverly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-02
of housing, the following sums of
Total ............s .s1, ,oO9, ,265

,UOo,EoO
 Add to the above figures the original S10,000 paid for the old barracks buildings, and the further sum of $225, 5,000, for the new home, the cornerstone of which we have this day come to place, and we find that the Territory of Alaska has, since the 3Oth day of April. 1913. collected, appropriated and paid out for the benefit of it's aged pioneers the sum of 1,245, ,265.
 Commission Is Created
 "On the 4th day of May, 1883, the Territorial Legislature, then in session, passed and the Governor of Alaska approved, Chapter 12l of our 1883 Session Laws, providing for the building of this new home, appropriated funds therefor and created the Pioneers Home Build ing Commission to be composed Of the Territorial Highway Engineer as Chairman, the Auditor, Terri torial Treasurer, Commissioner Of Education, and the Attorney Gen. eral. Then upon the organization of that commission by MT. William A. Hesse, Frank A. Boyle, was duly selected as our secretary.
 And as one member of that commission, I speak largely for the commission, and while our work is not yet ended, am proud to announce to all present, inter- ested or concerned, that we shall go on. The Territory of Alaska is, and has right to be, proud Of its record in it's attempts to care for it's aged pioneers, and I am glad to say to the inhabitants now ir the Home, You Are Welcome, and to those that are worthy yet re- maining out of the Home, if you are in need of the shelter and pro- lection of a Home, you are wei come and bidden to come ano enjoy the peace, quiet and comforts of Home, so long as you care tc remain, even until the sun of youl day shall have set, with the assur' ance that decent and respectabl;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-02
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF KETCHIKAN c. OF c.
 IS SELECTED RECENTLY

Members of the executive com mittee of the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce who were recently elected are w. c. Arnold, w. c. Dibrell, J. E. Johnson, w. K. Spaul- ding, Dr. H. s. Hall, J. A. Talbot, Dr. w. s, Peterson. and J. w. Men denhall. The first four also served on the preceding executive com mittee and hold their seats by re- election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-02
CORNERSTONE OF PIONEERS H0 ME IS LAID TODAY
Governor and Other Offlc ials Participate in Cere-
 monies at Sitka
Continued from Page One)

was done, could be properly pro tected and provided for, set about to provide such a home. The oio Marine Barracks buildings, then oc- cupying the identical plot of lana upon which the new Alaska Plo- neer's Home is now being con- structed, was acquired, a Board o1 Trustees appointed, the necessary funds provided, and such buildings were quickly prepared for immed- fate use, and the same remained in use from then until the citizens of this city razed them to make way for the new Home now under construction.
 Large Sum Expended
 'The Territory of Alaska has collected and appropriated for the support of its pioneers, exclusive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-02
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT IS
 SIGNED FOR ANCHORAGE

Paul Conger, Los Angeles 20C- pounder, has been signed to meet Albert (The Unga KiO Huff, of Unga, Alaska, in a six-round fight at Anchorage on Labor Day. Both boxers are said to have had much experience in the ring, and this is the first heavyweight match in Anchorage for eight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-02
NAVAL PLANE PROGRAM TO
 BE REDUCED
Cut in Aviation Construc- ton Is Announced by
 High Command

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. - The Naval High Command is disclosed as having determined on sharp reduction of aviation construction. The present plans call for 274 few CT planes than the 7l84 called TOT in the Vinson Bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-02
MARKET IN DOL DRUMS;
 CLOSE STEADY

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Stocks fell hack into the doldrumS today. Most of, the leaders were unable to move in any direction very far. A late feebly rally cancelled most of the declines. Today's close was steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-02
cL0sING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 205s, American Can 951s. American Power and Light 5, Anaconda 11h, Armour B 55A ], Bendix Aviation 12as, Calumet and Hecla 3is, c~rtis- Wright PA, Gen. eral Motors 281a, International Harvester 27, Kennecott 183s, Elec- tric Auto Lite 1874, United States Steel 35A, Warner Pictures 4, Pound $5.03A, Nabesna bid l, ask no, Bethlehem Steel 28B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-02

Hills; MT. and Mrs. w. 0. Young
 and Misses Villa K. and Nell Louise and Jack Young, Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-02
FIRE DESTROYS THREE
 BUILDINGS IN RYDER

Fire in Hyder recently destroyed three business houses. The blaze apparently started in dental of flee, followed by jewelry store and a third building. A general store owned by Yael Rosenstein was saved by covering the roof and the side of the building next to the fire with six dozen dampened blankets.
 
 Mining Location N0tlces at Em-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

cult Go. S5, Lorillard Go. 21&, Mar shall Field & Co. Inc. II.
 Mathieson Alkali Works 27A, Maytag Go. 5ss, Mcintyre Porcu- pine Mines fl, McKesson and Rob- bins SIS, Montgomery Ward and Co. 281k, Nash Motors Co. 171a, Ma tional Biscuit Go. 255s, National Cash Register Go. 17as, National Dairy Products 16%,, National Dis tillers Products 26A, New York Central 211s, Northern Pacific Rail way 20@, Penney (J. O. Go. 717s, Pullman Inc. 46A, Radio Corpora tion of America 5A. Reynolds, R. J., Tobacco 505s, Safeway Stores Inc. 48A, Sears Roebuck and Go. 3o7s, Shattuck Crank e. Go. 8A Simmons Company 1Ok, Socony- Vacuum Oil Go. 14k.
 Sperry Corp. 8%, Standard Oil Co. of California 31h, Standard Oil Co., of New York 411a, Texas Corp. 20A, Timken Roller Bearing s. United Aircraft Corp IA, Unit ed States Rubber Go. 1873, United States Smelling, Refining and Min ing 123A, United States Steel Corp. 37, Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing 33as, Woolworth (F. W,) Co., 52A f 1
 Dow Jones industrial averages up IS.
 Spot Silver-54Ac.
 Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle Mining Exchanges: Bralorne $12.5O, Bremner 50, B. R. x. .22, Cariboo Gold Quartz $135, Golconda .28 Montana Consolidated 33, Nabesna 60, Pioneer Gold $11.50, Premier $1.37A, Silversmith O6, Sunshine $1200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY,tN.Y.EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Company's Juneau office:
 American and Foreign Power A American Radiator and Standard Sanitary 14M, Am ican Rolling Mill l9%, American Smelling and Refining 35A American Telephone and Telegraph 109h, American To- bacco Co 82, American Water Works and Electricity 1874, Anaconda Cop per Mining l0%, Armour and Go. 5A,' Atchison Top and Santa Fe 53%, Atlantic Refining Go. 24A.
 Bendix Aviation Corporation 15& Borden Go. 23%, Canadian Pacific IFS, Caterpillar Tractor Go. 337s, Cerro de Pasco Corp. 41A, Chesa- peake and Ohio A, Chrysler Corp. 37B, Commercial Solvents s 21A, Continental Can Co, Inc, 50, Con- tlnental Oil Go. 17%. ta4
 Du Pont de Nemours 95A, Elec- tric Auto-Lite Co 26h, Fairbanks Morse and Go. 14A, Federal Min ing and Smelling 53, General Elec- tric Go. 1872, General Foods Corp 34, General Motors Corp. 311a, Gold Dust Corp. IFS, Granby Cons. Min ing and Smelling 6B, Great North ern Railway 165s. Howe Sound 50k Hudson Motor Car Co. II, Interna tional Harvester 37, International Nickel Co. 22B, Johns Manvillf SIS, Liggett and Meyers Tobacco 103k, Liquid Carbonic Corp. 27h Lowe's Inc. 345s, Loose -Wiles Bis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

Prices quoted are FOB.
 Bunkers If if Delivery additional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
NUGGET SHOP

Special gift tables loaded with choice articles at Sl.00 and less.
 -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
'SARNISTo LEADS INDIANS TO PIN MIN IN CITY LOOP
Bowler Hits 578 Red Sox Give Pirates
 Second Beating

Led by O. Sarnisto. who had the very respectable tfiree7game' total of 578, the Indians defeated the Pirates in the feature game of the City Bowling League doubleheader last night at Brunswick Alleys, H. 582 to 1880. $a q
 The other encounter found the Red Sox giving the Pirates their second trimming of the evening. 1912 to 1,231. r fyt'
 The Cardinals and Millers are scheduled to bowl at 7:30 o'clock tonight, and, at 8:30 o'clock, the pins will tumble as the Braves and Huskies mix.
 Last nights summaries:
 EIRCT GANTE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
BROKERS READY
 FOR BUSINESS, N E W OFFICE
WiIson-F airbanks and Com. pany Now Giving
 Daily Quotations

Wilson Fairbanks and Company has completed the remodeling of the office in the Seward Building and the installation of the board, which shows the daily quotations of over 100 stocks listed on the New York, Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle Stock Exchanges. The company is to maintain leading investment services in the Statistical Department which is open to the public.
 Miss Meade, who has been long associated with the head office oi the company in Seattle, is assist ing Clifford F. German and stated upon her arrival last Tuesday that Seattle and the nation as whole are watching the progress of AL aska. Reports from the Territory before I left Seattle, were en' couraging"
 Miss Meade said she was more than pleased at the opportunity O coming here.
 CHRISTMAS TREE
 B. P. O. ELKS = FRIDAY, DE oo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

During the fiscal year ending June 30, turnstile records show 77,687,6l3 passengers paid fares at the Times Square subway station in New York City. n g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
GOA |

The value of any coal to the consumer depends solely upon what results he is able to secure with it in daily operation and under exitsing conditions. ..8. A number eight shoe has no value to the man with number nine foot. z. ' A ten-foot plank is worthless as a means of span ming a twelve-foot space. .,;: ! Coal prices may be quoted in the market but coal values. must continue to be determined on the firing line in each individual plant. s ''i, Y We can satisfy your every coal need now as we have for over thirty-five years in Juneau. ...,
 We have coal for every purse and for every purpose and we invite you to call us about your particular problem.
 One of the following may fit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
LIBBY B0WLERS
 EVIDENCE
 PIN 1EAM-PLAY
.Swifts Establish New Single
 Game Record on r Elks Alleys .Nsy

Thanks to s oim e mighty fine bowling by Mrs. Hector Mclean, Frank Boyle and Albert Vile, the Libbys defeated the Del Monies last night in the feature game of B League competition at Elk Alleys.
 The Iibbys won in three straight games and by count of s1,543 to ,274, but failed to set any records. That threesgame team score of the winners, however, did come within four points Of tying the Smith Coronas mark set on November 2l |. Mrs. Mclean was high woman three game bowler for the evening with 486, while Boyle copped 543 and 206 for the best mems figures.
 But record was set last night by the Swifts trio of MT. and Mrs. Walter Andrews and Frank Eos ter when it clicked 567 in the third game with Hills Brothers. This smashes the old mark of 546, held by the Nuggets. Incidentally, Swifts defeated Hills Brothers, 2 to l.
 In the other engagement last night, Parke-Davis bested Schil- lings in three straight matches, all though Mrs. Martin Layenik of the losers had 191 for the best wom- ans single game tally of the eve ming.
 There will be no Elks bowling to- night g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The general distribution field observation being low the North Pacific Ocean and Alaska while
 
 This distribution precipitation along the regions from the Prince William Sound southward Columbia portions of the interior Seward Peninsula
 Temperatures continued the throughout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
NOTICE

ON AND AFTER JANUARY l, 1885 the scale of pay per hour will be s120 for arpe ters as allowed Northern Zone by the P.W.A.
 CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
"BETTER THAN EVER"

Our select line of art prints in Christmas Gift Packages. Winter and Pond. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

CHRISTMAS TREE t B. P. O. ELKS = FRIDAY. DE- CEMBER 28. lB ---ady.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
ALLISON BOUND
FOR HOME

LONDON, July 19.-Wilmer AL
lison is homeward bound today.
Allison who answered a first
aid call from the Davis Cup Com
r.:ittee to bolster the U-ited
States team in doubles was
greatly disappointed over his fail
ure to be named on the team.
He left on the Europa yesterday
accompanied by Gene Sarazen.
Lott, his old doubles partner and
a team member, tried to reason
with him last night, pointing out
that he might be needed in the
challenge round, but the Texan
couldn't hear him.
Fred Perry, Wimbledon and
United States tennis champion,
and F. H. D. Wilde, English star,
were nominated by the English
Association to play in the United
States championship at Forest
Hills in September.
Three English women net stars,
Betty Nuthall, Freda James and
James and Katherine Stammers,
where previously nominated to
play in the American women's
championships at Forest Hills.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
SHOW
ON SATURDAY

The Lincoln Athletic Club box
ing show, originally scheduled for
tomorrow night at Suburban Gar
dens, will be held instead on Sat
urday night at Griffith Stadium.
The Lincoln show, consisting of
"a rounds, will be topped by TO-
rounder between Tommy Cross, of
Philadelphia, and Speedy Dixon,
Of Washington. Cross, as an am
ateur a few years. ago, went
through a field of 200 to win the
featherweight amateur champion
ship Of the Quaker City. Since
turning pro he has won IS bouts
and lost 4. His opponent, Dixon,
is a first cousin of George Dixon,
former featherweight champion.
The semifinal of eight rounds,
will pit Baby Kid Chocolate, of At
lantic City, against Bobby Brown,
of Baltimore. In six FOUNDERS, Joe
Rucker, of Wilmington, meets One
Punch Sammy Williams, of Jersey
City, and Ted King, of Camden,
N. j., faces Rommy Miller, of Bal
timore. Gerald Reeder, of Phil
adelphia, takes on Willie Green,
of Newark, in the opener.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
and
PutOuts

AL Bakhsh, local grappler
who is aiding Everett Marshall
in his training for tomorrow
nights match with Jimmy Lon.
dos, hopes Promoter Joe Tur-
ner will favor him with a few
bookings. .Orrell Mitchell is
conducting an educational
campaign for the Fairgrounds
E. his task is to inform the
parents through the press of
playground be n efits. Sol"
George Isl m mn, bOwling'S
"IrOn Chancellor" Scurries
.hither and yOn in the games
interest. twist about the let
terS in Linke and you have
Kline, the two pitchers involved
in the Chattanooga Washington
exchange. Bill MOIlOy, who
formerly tOiIed in Freddy Nc
LeOd'S golf shop at Columbia
Country Club, now labOrs for
a local brewery. Bill Larman,
back from Florida, has gained
weight. but Leo Fitzgerald
shed some rs pounds through
dieting. Martin F. Mccarthy
has temporarily side-tracked
golf for his new business.