davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Plans for the fall and winter program will be discussed at a meeting of the Argus staff tomor- row at Crosby following the close of school. Organization of the or- chestra and glee club will be ris- cussed at meetings to be held in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

the Third Ward Republican club of New Britain, is chairman of the general committee in charge of the outing. He is assisted by Will liam H. Judd vice-president and Harry w. Hatsing treasurer. The dinner committee consists of Ed- ward w. Irving, chairman and Peter Krona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Divorce on grounds of mis- conduct was granted James MiIlar of this city against Ma rion Glidden Millar, also known as Mrs Raymond Hook of Bayside, l.. l., in decision handed down in superior court today by Judge John Rufus Booth. Trial of the case took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
OBITUARY

DORAN-The infant daughter of Mir and Mrs William Doran of 34 Bridge street died Friday at St. Mary's hospital. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street. with burial in old St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Sept 19--(UP)-weather forecasts:
 Massachusetts--Fair tonight and perature.
 Rhode Tsland--Fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change in tenn perature.
 Connecticut = Fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
DIED.

TITZGERALD--In this city, Sept. { 10th, 1884. John Fitzgerald, of 6t
 Washington St. Funeral arrange
 ments later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Walter D. Austin will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Stewart Funeral Home, 219 west Main street. Rev w. Moreton owen officiating. Clark Commahdery Knights Tenn plar will also conduct services at this time. Burial will be in the cemetery at Churchtown, N. Y. tomorrow.
 The funeral of Ottane Ciasullo will take place tomorrow morning from the home, 20 Pratt place, to the Church of our Lady of Lourdes, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrat- ed at o'clock. The burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Hannah (Foster) Edwards took place thls afternoon at 2:S0 at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central .avenue, Rev w., Moreton owen officiating. The burial was in Hillside cefne- tery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

their first regular monthly meet ing of the fall season on Thursday evening, September goth at 8 o'clock at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

The Ladies Auxiliary of Our Lady of Lourdes church will hold
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-15
Radio News

(Undated): New England Colleges
have begun the annual elections by which
they name football captain for the fol-
lowing year. Two 1895 pigskn chieftains
were chosen today. 10 Middletown. Con-
necticut. Robert w. Johnson of Water
town, Mass. was named student Pilot of
the 1885 Wesleyan Grid Squad. He play
ed at halfback this season. The Brown
Universltylettermen chose for their head
man Donald M Energy. for the past
two years Bruin center. The Harvard
Squad will go into a huddls tomorrow
with Bob Haley. Crimson quarter and
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-15

large majority of members as the Demo-
Gratis will have in the 74th Congress
some of the majority members have TO
take seats on the Republican side of the
isle. he space assigned to them is called
The Cherokee Strip" The idea was
first used in the House in 1891 when
there was as big Democratic majority
as there will be 10 the next House. AS
the name implies. it comes from the
Cherokee indians The original Cherokee
strip was narrow strip of western land
less than mile wide which served as a
lane over which members of the Chero.
kee tribe might mgrat westward with
out trespAssing or molestation.
Pathfinder
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-15

About the biggest worry on Capitol
Hill these days has been caused by the
Norris lame duck" amendment to the
Constitution. That amendment abolished
the lame duck sessions of Congress.
That is, before that amendment was
passed an old or outgoing Congress
expired or ceased to exist at noon on
March 4. Successors of defeated MEM
bers did no. take up their official duties
in Washington until h e following
December. This gave defeated members
almost a year to wind uD business and
move out of the office buildings. Now.
under the Norris amendment the old
Congress expires on January 3. Defeat
ed members will continue to mold office
until noon on that day when the new
Congress will be sworn In. Ii the
defeated members do not see fit to move
out of their offices until noon on Janu-
arv 3 there is practically nothing anyone
can do about it. But if they are not out
by noon when the members are sworn In
and will want office space Immediately,
the new members will be in position TO
demand their rem )val. Anyways. indi-
cations are that January 3 WILDE busy
day.
The Democrats have so manymembers
in the Senate and House they may have
10 revive the old Cherokee Strip. idea.
In both chambers the Demos sit on one
side of the center aisle and the Reps on
the other, When one party gets such
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-15

Shaun Kelly. speedily right end to be vo-
ted on for team captain.
New Orleans, La: The u. S, Treas
ury has begun to crack down on King
fish" Huey Longs political steam fol-
lowers in Louisiana. Two of the King.
fish's close henchmen were indicted to-
day by Federal Grand Jury and charg-
ed with income tax evasion. A prominent
New Orleans sportsms gambler, Long
ailv. has already been indicted on the
same charge and Federal officials hint
at more fireworks. The two indicted to-
day are State Senator. Jules G.Fisher and
his nephew, State representative Joseph
Fisher, both close friends and political
allies of the Kingfish. Charges were
drawn after months of secret investiga-
ton in Louisiana under the direction of
Elmer l.. Sirey chief of the internal Re-
venue Bureau investigation unit The
kingfish himsef would not comment on
The indictments and so far there has been
no indication fir ON Washington as to
whether President Roosevelt is aware of
the Treasury action 10 investigating the
Long machine.
Tegacigalpa, Honduras: Meager re-
ports reaching Tegacigalpa through scat
tered communications systems today in
dictated that earthquake in Central Hon.
duras haddone widespread damage. Three
towns official reports from Sinuapa said.
were probably destroyed. while at least
six others suffered serious damage. There
was no indication as to how many of the
$500 persons living in the three towns
reported destroyed. San Jorge. popula.
ton 1000, La Encarnacion. 5000 and San
Fernando. 1,500. lost their lives or suf-
fered injury. The report from Sinuapa,
new capital of the Ocotepequ Depart.
ment. gave no details of the disaster and
government officials tonight were striv-
ing to secure further information. II was
believed the earth shock was the same
one felt in Tegacigalpa day before yes
terday.
Chicago, Ill: Otto CaImark was cashier
of the office of a Chicago Steamship
Company. For six years he heard the
tour directors and statesmen talk Of the
pleasures of foreign cruises. Appal emily
the desire for travel got into his blood.
AT any rate Otto disappeared week
ago. today manager Williamson of the
Steamship office swore out warrant
for Otto. 1t seems that Otto took along
some $4,000 he obtained by raising the
paychecks Of his fellow employees over
the period of the past sixty days and
keeping the extra money for himself.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-15
Christiansted Theatre
R.45 SUNDAY NIGHT
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Pm Throwing My LuveA
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sIIana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
PACKERS CODE IS COMPLETED
 IN WASHINGTON
Final Draft Is Ready for Presentation to Presl-
 dent for Approval

The final draft of the salmon canners' code for fair competition has been prepared in Washington and will be presented to the Exc cutive authority for final approval next week, according to telegraphic advices received today by Hugh J. Wade, Deputy MIRA Administra- tor for Alaska.
 MT. Wade was advised yesterday in a telegram from H. B. Friele, President of the Association of Pacific Fisheries, that all disputed points had been satisfactorily set- tied between the industry and the authorities at Washington and that promulgation of the code was eX- pected shortly.
 No details were received as to what changes, if any, were to be made in the final draft. MT. Wade said he expected a copy of the completed cocN from Seattle next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
g NOMINAT
 AS MAY QUEEN;
 CONTEST OPENS
Blanks Will Again Appear in The Empire Honor
 Awaits Lucky Girl

Nine nominations were received for the contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary which will make some local girl queen of the Annual May Day Ball, and recipient of numerous gifts as well, purchased by the Auxiliary.
 Bernice Riedle, Elsa Lundell. Louise Turner, Rhoda Minzghor Thelma Bedding, Birdie Jensen, Elizabeth Terhune, Anabelle Simp- son, Dorothy Rutherford and Carol Robertson were nominated through the ballot published in The Elm pire and thereby each received 100 votes.
 Nominations will be open until 5 p. m. Tuesday. according to Mrs. Robert McKanna, of the Legion Auxiliary. The nominations blank will again be published in Mon days Empire, and Mrs. McKanna urges that all nominations be submitted Monday night and Tues day.
 The nine present nominees will meet tonight in the Legion Dug out between and 8 p. m. to learn further details as to how to win the prizes and earn the honor of becoming Queen of the big May Day Ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
LARGE TRACT OF B. c. TIMBER IS
 REPORTED SOLD
Upwards of One Billion Feet on 5000 Acres
 Changes Hands

VICTORIA, B. C.. April .7.-The largest sale of standing timber, upwards of one billion feet, that has been recorded here for some time, involving three thousand acres west of Cowichan Lake, Van couver Island. was completed yes- terday.
 Arthur J. Patton, Counsel for the Industrial Timber Mills, Ltd, and allied organizations controlled by the American Finance and Security Company of New York and the estate of the late Henry D. Moore, of Philadelphia, made the pur- chase.
 The seller was Reubin F. Chapin, of London, who has held the tract for more than 20 years.
 The area is known by timber men as the Lacey holdings.
 The price is not announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
CITY COUNCIL RAISES PAY OF
 DAY LABORERS
Considerable Busin ess Is Transacted at First Meet
 ing of Newly Elected

At the meeting of the City Coun- cil held last evening members elect ed last Tuesday were sworn into office and considerable business was taken up.
 After some discussion on the sub- feet. it was decided to increase the wage for laborers employed by the city to $500 for an 8-hour day due to the rise in the cost of liv- ing during the last few months. During the last year, the wage has been $4.50 per day.
 In the annual report made py c. H. MacSpadden, City Wharf, inger. it was disclosed that there had been an increase in business done by the city dock during the fiscal year ending March 3l, 1884 of 4l.5 per cent over the preceding year. The gross business done in the year just completed was Sl4,- 161O6. according to the report. The number of boats serviced was s74. which figure is inclusive of mail boats, but exclusive of gov ernment and privately owned yes sels of which a large number called at the dock for water or other services during the year.
 Water Situation
 AS the result of a discussion over the water situation in Ju- neau, Mayor I .Goldstein was au- thorized by the City Council to engage the services of a competent engineer to make complete sur vev of the water situation, with a view to making such recommen- dations to the City Council as will aid the members in finding an early solution to the problem.
 During the meeting a letter from Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Dimond was read in which he stated he had received the petl- ton of boat owners of Juneau for a small boat harbor, and would be pleased to present the petition and do everything in his power to further the movement for this inn provement.
 James Cooper, certified public ac- countant and member of the au- diting firm of Wallis s. George and Company, stated that the city books showed the finances to be in a healthy condition and that he would have his final report ready to submit within few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
MARTHA SOCIETY PLANS DINNER
 ON APRIL 19

At the business meeting of the Martha Society held in the church parlors yesterday afternoon, re- ports of various departments were given. Committees were appoint ed to have charge of the dinner on Thursday, April 19 in the church parlors. A tempting din- her course was perfected and will be in charge of Mrs. A. J. Flick en and able assistants.
 The meeting yesterday was clos ed by delicious repast served by Mrs. J. K. Campbell and Mrs. R. J. Stocker.
 The next meeting will be of a social nature and will be held on April 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETS MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK

At 8 o'clock Monday evening the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Democratic Club of Cas- tineau Channel will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall
 All members are urged to be present, as this is the last meeting that will take place before the pri- mary elections on April "A, and a most instructive and interesting talk will be given by guest speak CT.
 Each member is requested to attend the meeting and to bring along any women who are inter ested in belonging to this grow ing and enterprising organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
LE FEvRE IS HONORED BY
 BAR ASSN. HERE.
Local Legal Fraternity Pay Tribute to Him on
 18th Birthday

The Juneau Bar Association to- day, at it's weekly luncheon meet ing at Bailey's Cafe, honored it's President, Judge H. B. Lefevre, with a surprise in commemoration of his seventy-fifth birthday. Twenty-three members of the To- cal bar participated in the event.
 Tributes to Judge LeFevre were paid by Federal Judge George F. Alexander, Judge James Wicker sham, former Delegate to Congress and one time Federal Judge in the Territory, J. A. Hellenthal and R. E. Robertson.
 MT Robertson, on behalf of the Association, presented Judge Le- Fevre with a handsome fountain pen desk set Grover c. Vim, functioned in his usual witty style as. toastmaster, and he and MT. Robertson led the gathering in singing Happy Birthday To You"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
FORMER GOV. PARKS
 ENROUTE TO JUNEAU

Former Gov. George A. Parks, on vacation since his retirement from office almost a year ago, left Seattle today on the steamer AL aska for his home here. His plans for the future have not been re- vealed
 He has been visiting his parents in Denver for several months. He spent most of last summer in Yel- loWstone Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
CONDITION OF JOHN E. GREEN REPORTED
 BE VERY SERIOUS

John E. Green, prominent busi- ness man and property owner, of Juneau, is in very serious con- dition at St. Ann's Hospital, it was reported today by his physi- elan. MT. Green underwent an emergency operation on Thursday afternoon for stomach trouble, with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

City dweiiers purchase more poultry and eggs from Iowa than from any other state. During 1892 the state marketed at four prin- cipal markets 54,0OO0OO pounds of dressed poultry and 66,O0O,OOO doz- en eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

which he has been bothered for years. He became acutely ill on Wednesday evening and entered the hospital. It was found that his only hope of recovery was in an immediate operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
EvANGELISTIC MEETINGS

Evangelist Mrs. E. Wade will open series of Evangelistic ser vices on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly on Main Street. Meet ings every night except Monday. Everyone is cordially invited to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
o. WHITTENDALE ENTERS
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

O. Whittendale entered St. Ann's Hospital to receive treatment for a severe cold He is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07

the newly organized "Melodians." ." according to an announcement made today by Wilbur Burford, manag- CT of the ball room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
MRS. A. LAGERGREN TO
 LEAVE HOSPITAL TO-DAY

Mrs. A. Lagergren, who under went a goitre operation at St. Anns Hospital a week ago, will leave the hospital for her home this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
NOTICE

After April 10 no telephone rentals for the month of April will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-07
NEW ORCHESTRA TO MAKE BOW TO PUBLIC TONIGHT
 AT MANDARIN BALLROOM

Music at the Mandarin Ball Room tonight will be furnished by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

ing physicians to present the lat
est findings of medical science in
the most concise and understand
able manner. 1t has been given to
thousands of pupils by Red
Cross chapters in all parts Of the
world.
CEVERAL classes will be de-
- voted to a detailed study of
physiology. A sound knowledge
Of the circulatory, skeletal and
nervous systems will be the foun-
dation for the more advanced
teachings. Lifesize charts aid in
the instruction.
A proper diagnosis of the in
jury or illness is most important.
PoiSons must be identified before
the correct antidote can be adj
miniStered. The patients life
may depend on the rescuer's
ability to distinguish between
venous and arterial bleeding. Sun
stroke and heat prostration call
for entirely different treatment.
The officers are taught that
speed is essential in only three
cases: Poisoning, rapid loss of
blood and asphixiation. At all
other times they should proceed
coolly and deliberately.
e II n
TT is just as important to know
i what not to do as it is to know
what to do. Too often a patient
with a fractured skull is hustled
into a car and driven to the hos
pital at breakneck speed over
rough roads when his life may
depend on the gentlest sort of
handling. The same is true in
the case of broken back where
the jagged edge of fractured bones
may cut the spinal cord unless the
greatest care is exercised.
These are just few of the
vital facts that Chief Morrissey
wants his men to know. With
the aid of the police radio system,
squad cars usually arrive at the
scene of an accident minute or
two after it occurs. In the next
five or ten minutes, before the
ambulance arrives, a trained man
may be able to take steps that
will save a life.
n n
NEARLY every policeman has
IN seen the time when he had
to stand by helpless and watch
some one die because he didn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

needs his vitamins. When you get from a receptive
audience that low hum Of appreciation 1t IS only
natural to say to yourself, What wouldn't l give
right for platter of cornbeef and cabbage!
1t didn't go we'll as that in WernersVllle, out
I could have used a chicken sandwich. The night
Waterman said he thought he could manage II, but
1t turned out that he didn't know his Wernersylue
Yet whatever misgivings I may have had about
primitive life in Pennsylvania we're nddled by the
morning Home never was like this. In the
foothills they wash and aunder the air and the sky
is spread before you like pale blue paJamas neatly
folded upon a bed. October trees make Spanish
shawls seem repentance raiment. White houses with
red roofs stand upon the hills and some sort OF
purple flower seems to be persisting.
Maybe there is something in this nature business
after all 1 must look into it for only yesterday
gawked at meadows and plowed fields more fair than
many of the faces which hold reasonably dear. In
stead of putting the unfamiliar morning air OF the
countryside I took a deep nhale How was to know
that here was atmosphere of at least one hundred
proof 1 do not think the driver saw me sway, but
he must have been puzzled when l exclaimed almost
by habit See what the boys in the back room will
have and make mine the same"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-16

Johnson. 1t substituted a merit
clause" for the collective bargain
ing of Section IA.
Organized labor set up ter
rife outcry. Whereupon, Gen
eral Johnson admitted he had
erred and promised to revoke the
auto code when it came up for
renewal.
Since then the code has been
renewed twice by the President.
But no move was made by him or
Johnson to eliminate the merit
clause"
Early last spring, resentment
against the unyielding anti-union
stand of the motor nloguls reached
such pitch that auto workers
threatened a general strike.
A week of frenzied negotiation,
personal intervention by the
President, and the crisis was
averted. Labor remains sore, but,
for the time being, quiet.
1t was the off season, and not
good time to strike.
But now the winter high pro-
duction period approaches, and
embittered workers are tighten
ing their belts and preparing for
a showdown.
When the last extension of the
code was approved by the Presi-
dent the workers were not con-
sulted-a fact not overlooked by
them.
The renewal was authorized
Sept. 4, following a secret con-
ference between General John
son and Walter Chrysler. johnson
recommended a ninety-day extern
sion. Mr.. Roosevelt cut it to sixty.
In preparation for the question
of renewal, Nov. 3, the NRA la
Dor advisory board has made a
confidential recommendation that
the merit clause" be discarded
and fat forty-hour week be set
up in the automobile industry.
On the fate of this may depend
the peace of motor plants. Labor
is determined to throw out the
merit clause"
copyright. 1894 BY United Feature syn.
dicate, Inc.l