davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-08
GUNS KEEP PEACE
AS GENERAL COAST
STRIKE IS DELAYED
Extra Arms Rushed to Riot
Area as San Francisco
Cargo Is Moved.
IRON MINE AND MILL
WALK0UTS SETTLED
Illinois Foundry Closed to Halt
Clashes-Milwaukee Dis
putes Closed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Watchful waiting replaced violence
along Pacific Coast water fronts and
at other strike centers yesterday, as
week marked by rioting and severe
casualties drew to a close.
The strike situation
SAN FRANCISCO: Union labor's
fight in behalf of striking longshore-
men and maritime workers was taken
over by a Strike Strategy Commit
tee" which will consider the advis-
ability of a general strike of 120
unions. The water front remained
calm under the surveillance of Ma
tional GuardSmen.
PORTLAND, Oreg: A general walk
out in sympathy with striking mari
time workers was considered by an
other committee of union chiefs.
Police Patrol Plant.
RACINE, Wis: Police patroled the
grounds of the Hor1ick Matted Milk
Corporation plant, where rioting Fri
day sent nine persons to hospitals
and four to Jail. Union spokesman
said they would maintain their de-
mands for higher wages and union
recognition.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala: Approx
mately 1000 miners prepared to re-
turn to work Monday at the ore mines
of the Woodward Iron Co. as the re-
suit of strike settlement giving the
men wage increases of from to 5
cents an hour
GREEN POND. Aia.-A settlement
of the strike of mill workers of the
Belcher Lumber Co. was effected with
unions granted a voluntary check
off"
EAST PEORIA, Ill-The foundry
Of the Caterpillar Tractor Co. was
closed by the company to prevent fur
ther clashes between workers and
pickets. The remainder of the plant
continued to operate.
Conferences Continue.
MINNEAPOLIS. - Conferences to-
ward an agreement between truck
owners and drivers were continued
behind closed doors. The truck driv-
ers we're given the support of the city's
trade unions, which decided to con-
slider general strike should the truck
drivers walk out again
BUTTE, Mont.-Attempts to arbi-
trate the two-months-old strike of
copper miners we're at standstill, fol-
lowing disorders Friday night.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Strikes were
authorized at the oil fields of the In
dian Territory Illuminating Oil Co.
and the Seminole holdings of the
Champion Oil Co.
RUSH MACHINE GUNS TO DOCKS.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Flyers Use Roof
Of Summer Home
AS Landing Field
BY the Associated Fress.


DETROIT, July Mrs. Fred
J. Lapp's neatly done hamburger
steam was ruined tonight by the
unexpected and unconventional
arrival Of two guests-through
the roof Of the house.
When Mrs. Lapp and her fam
lily guests finally got out on the
lawn in front of their Summer
cottage at Crosse lie, and re-
moved some of the oil and plas-
ter that had showered them at
the dinner table, they looked up
on the splintered roof to see Har-
old c. Gooch and Charles Volk-
er, both of Detroit, calmly
crawling out of their demol-
iShed airplane.
Gooch explained that his mo-
tor quit suddenly and the roof
of the Summer cottage was his
only choice for a landing field.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
RUSH MACHINE GUNS TO DOCKS.

San Francisco Water Front Quiet Un-
der Heavy Guard.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Z (P).-Ad-
ditional machine guns, manned by po-
hcemen, were rushed suddenly to vari-
Gus downtown buildings here today to
reinforce the long lines of machine
guns and bayonetted rifles in the
hands of 1000 National Guardsmen
on duty at San Francisco's water
front scene of riots Thursday in
which two men were killed and many
injured in clashes between police and
striking longshoremen. No explana-
ton was given for the police activity.
Police headquarters said the blue
coat guard assignments included 10
Continued on Page 3, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1934-07-08
SUICIDE IN POST OFFICE

Acting Postmaster of Mercer,
Pa, Kills Self With Gun.
MERCER, Pa, July z CP-Only a
week after taking Office as acting post
master, Arthur Seaton, jr., So, shot
and killed himself in the Mercer post
Office today.
Friends said Seaton had been In i'll
health.
Seaton was unmarried. He is sur
vived by q sister, Mrs. Ella Moore Of
Mercer,
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Continued on Page 4. Column -
Evening star., 1934-07-08
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Continued on Page 3, Column 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place = Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

CA1M 1NI@ ttO6lLAAAk1 E&AfCNs
 EUGENE PILLOW,
 formerly of said Waterbury, but now gone to parts unknown.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New Haven County, ss. Waterbury. September 14, A. D. 1884:
 ! UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Clemente R. Pilon praying for voree, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of 0cto. Der, A. D. 1934, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority that the said defendant has gone to parts nnlsnown: therefore. pendency of said complaint De giv- .en by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat, q newspaper printed in said. Waterbury, three days successively, commencing on or before the 17th day of septem- Der, A. D. 1884, by some proper of- ficer or indifferent person who, with his. doinys thereon indcrsed. shall
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New Haven County, ss. Waterbury,
 September 14, A. D., 1894.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 BENJAMIN ,GLIcKMAN. 9-14-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

MATTRESSES--Ptalows, box springs spring mattresses repaired; day
 service. Superior Mattress Go. Dial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Wlth RAY FITZPATRICK

is stf1l the feature of the Sporting d'Ete, on the Bremen last week He was called back suddenly Do ckuse of the death of his wife'i sister, which made it necossary 9oi Mrs Donahue to care for her sis ter's monfh-old twin girls in ao. dition to her own two-month old son Eddie Cantor has chosen Jimmie 0fier's orchestra to pro wide the muAical accompanimentf to four recordings which Eddie will make Of the song hits from his new picture. Grter had just m. iBiied four Fecprdings with Russ Colunibo when x11A tragic accident resulting in the 1atter's death oc- cured, and is al6o accompanying Ruth Biting in all her records made Oh the coast.
 The Ci1afOdmers at Glen
 Is1nnd Chainn are getting .
 l1renk fhese nights, with An.
 ziefse Hnnshnw going mp there ASs often as possible to try out
 with the CA0a E1onla hand the
 arrasn9Amenfs Ahe win use on
 their cigarette programs in
 October After two weeks
 Of tlieAfers in New York,
 C1njafle H0plxi1ls and his band
 hft inc road again, going as
 far. south ms the Carolinas on
 this frip, Their dance tour has
 hen1 70 successful that it has
 been extended from September
 IS to November list Bar-s
 ry HTcIkinley, the Dreams Come True" baritone on NEG,
 has a according contract all
 set. When his sponsor heard
 about lit, he ordered a thOu-
 sand pressings of the first re.
 cord, for dealers :. In their
 first theater engagement since
 the vacation which followed their immensely successful
 European tour, the Mills Bro.
 thers demonstrated that their
 bOx.Office draw at home is
 bigger than ever by breaking
 Joe Penner's record in Wilkes
 Barre and Scranton. After
 four days i'm New York re-
 cor6ling for Decca, they open
 on the 2ist at the Michigan
 tlleater in Detroit, followed by
 the Chicago Theater, Chicago and Ambassador, St Louis.
 Ray Noble has another hit com ing on the kiiocycles, "It's All For gotten Now" Listen to Casa Loma's arrangement of it |. Arthur Tracy is playing the Michigan, Detroit, this week, and the Hippodrome in Toronto next week Victor Young's beer program is off the air, but the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Binr Crosby's new series for his soaD eponsor. who presents Bing with fine Boswell Sisters and George stoil's band on WABC-C1e beginning fo-lnorroW will be known as ssBinR Crosby Enter. tains." Tn dfaflnct contrast to the often-exnress fancy that the radio entertniner iD as gust in the homee of his 1ietenefs, which implies that he may be afl unWefcome or oo< dectionabie Euenf at times, BinB will conduct his program ae though his lietenerg were guests In hin home Bob Crosby and the Dorsey Brothers orchestra brought their summer at the Sands Point Bath Club on LouE Island to an end on Saturday, the 18th, and open at Ben MArden's Riviera on the Jersey Palisades, just across the George Washington Bridge from New York City, on Wednes- day. Their NEG schedule will be uninterrupted in the interim, with the band broad dcasting from Radio City.
 Ruth Etfing fe acting as
 hostess to befter@InOwn com
 poseEs ma lyricistss of the mos
 ti0n picture studios on her
 west coast coffee programs
 with Jimmie Grjer's band < With the vacation season
 winding mp and almost eveFy-
 one, even radio editors, have
 ing at least couple of weeks
 on, Glen Gray and his fellow
 Casa LOma stockholders have
 been giving thought to the va-
 cation situation. They've ex-
 plicitIy directed their reprcs-
 them in July, 1885, and they're
 going to take an entire month
 OfE-eD0ugh time to go to Eu.
 rope or California, if any of
 them feel like 1t. They prpb- ably will, for their last vaca-
 tion was one of nge days in
 May, 1888, and it was their
 first in exactly two years. They
 close at Glen Island Casino on
 September 2oth, to take two
 days of to reheAFse their first
 Camel broadcast, scheduled
 for October 2nd, and then go
 on. the road, playing dances
 in Massachusetts, Connecticut
 Pennsylvania and New York
 and returning to New York
 City each Tuesday and Thurs.
 day for their broaCcasts, until
 they open at the COlOnnades Of Essex House October 15th.
 Al Donahue arrived in New York from Monte Carlo where his band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

CLEANING = You will cave money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Office. Sz Woodlawn TerrAcA. Dial A-As1I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

9:3O-WEAF-Joe Cook, Come
 dian; Donald Novis,
 Tenor; Frances Lang
 ford, Contralto; Voor-
 hees Orch.
 wOR-To be announced. WJZ-Imperial LoLve-
 Sketch. WABC-Gluskin Orch;
 Henrietta Schuman,
 Piano; George Price,
 Songs. 9:45-woR-Jane Froman.
 Songs. 1o:Oo-WEAF-Eastman Orch;
 Lullaby Lady; Male Quartet. Fl wOR-Frank and Flo. Songs.
 wJZ-Concert Orch. WABC-Wayne King orch. 10:15-woR-Current Events
 H. E. Read. 10:30-WEAF-Go Choristers. WOR-variety Musicale. WABC-The Construction
 and the Modern Trend in
 Politics-Former Sena-
 tor James A. Reed of
 Missouri, from Chicago. .11:O0-WEAF-Madriguera Orch. WOR-Dance Orch.
 WJZ-Bestor Orch. WABC-Fats Waller. Songs 11:15-WABC-Gray Orch. .11:3O-WEAF-Hoff Orch.
 WOR-Lane Orch.
 WJZ-Fields Orch. 11:45-WABC-Light Orch. 12:O0-WEAF-Da Music (Al-
 so WABC, WMCA, WoR.
 WJZ).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
e4 Local and Private Instructors

Teacher of Piano. Dial 4-S949
 Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon Whiteside Extra time given free to beginners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
New York Stations

wEAF-sso woa-sio w's-'so wAso-ss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Tn three days recently s2 inches
 of rain fell at Cherrapunji in As
 an average yearly rainfall of 426 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Muriel Wilson, who is Mary Lou on the Showboat, received a let ter the other day from an Amer ican mining engineer in Guayaquil. Ecuador. He said that his work men, who belong to the tribe of Zaraguro Indians, gather outside his tent and pay rapt attention to Miss Wilson's voice as it eman- ates from the lousdspeaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

PLEASANT VIEW AVE. oakvills Overlooking Main St.. 1-famtly. 6 room house for rent. Furnace heat. large yard and lots. No ob- jections to children. Very reason. WatArtnWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Houses For Rent

UPPER WILLOW sT-Houss of II rooms at S9s Willow St. Everything in excellent repair. Rent reason able. Available Oct lgt. For par. ticulars call MT Bowling. Phone 4-2121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
Merchandise
29 Building Materials

CHRISTMAS CARDS = Big profits. Sell beautiful q folder assortment. Newest mother-pearls, sheer sheers comics, novelties. Experience un- necessary. Request samples. Doeh- la, Fitchburg 551, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
If You Have Message To Deliver To The Public,
 Use a Democrat Want Ad For Quick Results
oRDER Or NorTUn

cLEMENT1s RoB1rArrLE PILoN | If Nafarhrvw ss'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

, maestro is keeping busy as genera music director Of Decca. t6e neW recording firm. To build up a cata- of ail srazines. ne SevotsS Ssw MepuDIsS s ioDs article to Your Lover. Pappy,e Zele, Ezra and EI- i. ton, NBC's WesfChester Hiil- billies, sailed on the Majestic Inst week for London, and open simultaneously at the Plaza Theater ana one of the
 smartcst of PiccadilIy's night clubs on Friday. the Hath {.
 Connie Boswell didn't mind the Boswell Sisters getting that thirteen-week assignment on Bing CrOsby's series from
 the coast, but she hated miss.
 ing the worlds series. Connie is fan for any sport you can
 mention, but. particularly
 baseball, football, track, row-
 ing, racing and horse and dog
 shows The radio editor !
 of the Philadelphia Record
 calls him.or-herself "Soh
 Watt"
 While thousands of young sing CTS have been in New York for yearss trying to get into the front places, Anne Jamison, who is Ftt star in "The Fortune Teller, ar rived in the big city only six weeks ago. She's a young Canadian lyric coloratura - from Montreal = and has sung on sponsored programs in her own country. She came tc New York to study. Only foul weeks ago she gave her first au- dition at NEG. Miss Jamison has studied in London and in Canada and has appeared on the concert stage as well as on the air.
 The newest addition to Leo
 Rcisnlan's collection of rare
 tiolins is his recently acquired
 Guarnerius. The NBC n1aes-
 trO has had the instrument in.
 sured for $3O.OOO, Guarnerius
 del Gcsu made the violin in
 the early part of the
 eighteenth century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-17

Al Donahue arrived in New York from Monte Carlo, where his band
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
M UST BE SENT
 TO SENATE ON
 Z AMENDMENTS
Changes Are Slight, How ever, and Only Slight
 Delay Expected
(Continued from Page one)


 Walstein G. Smith. Treasurer; James s. Truitt, Attorney General, and William A. Hesse, Highway Engineer.
 All of the members are now here except Judge Truitt who left Sun day night for San Francisco on legal business for the Territory Prior to his departure those who will connpose the membership of the Board held a number of in- formal discussions of problems in- volved in controlling and regulating the traffic in intoxicating liquors. Since the Board, however, is non- existent as yet, it was not possible to make any binding decisions.
 Ground Is Cleared
 It is said, however, that the ground has been pretty well cleared of the most vexing questions and that as soon as it can legally function, there will be little delay in formulating a system for hand ling the traffic. However, no inti- fnation was given as to it's details. There have been petitions and resolutions received from several municipalities for the establishment of municipal liquor stores, Evident ly from teiegrams received by some of the members to-be of the Board, a report has been circulated that it was planned to restore the old saloon system. One telegram, from Petersburg, said information had been received there to that effect and entered a vigorous protest.
 Must Be Joke
 This was regarded as the work of some practical joker. Four of the members of the Board are Democrats and these are naturally bound by their party's national platform plank which pledges the party to use every effort to induce the States to prevent the return of the saloon. And the fifth Board member, MT. Smith, who is Re- publican, is known to be opposed to such a system.
 So, the members feel the saloon system can definitely be counted as the one that will not be adopted. Naturally, they are not making any statements as to what action will be taken. They agree that until the Board is a legal creation, none 'of those who will be it's members can commit themselves individually or the whole group as a unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20

Hubbell right in the same breath
 with yesterdays immortals and makes no apologies for it either.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
FOUR CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR, P FOR
 COUNCIL, KETcEnKAN
(Ketchikan Chronicle.l

NheUCIlKdIl OIlIOIllCle.J
 Three persons in addition to the incumbent were nominated here at the municipal caucus for Mayor, 22 were nominated for the Council and nine were listed for the School Board.
 Those nominated for the Mayor alty election axe Senator N. R. Walker, Dr. w. E. Peterosn, now in Juneau, J, A, Talbot, now in Los Angeles, and the Incumbent, Mayor P. J. Gilmore.
 Three Couneilmen and one mem Der of the School Board are to be elected April 3. Of those nom mated all but one of the retiring office holders were listed for re- election.
 Among the nominees for the Council posts are James Burgun, and Henry Erwick, who with H P. Hansen are the retiring mem- bers of the body. Hansen was not nominated for reelection. Twen- ty-two men were nominated. Others are O. B. Skidmore, J H. Rolie, J. A. Talbot, Tom Davies J. E. Johnson, H. R. Gould, Paul Jones, Bert Libe, Lem Mckay, .Axel Osberg, L. s. Ferris, H. N. Peder- sen, Edgar Anderson, A. l.. Spaeth Clyde Morgan, c. H Hanson, w. P Sande, Walter Brounty and Amos Sundstrom.
 Persons nominated to fill the chair of the retiring member oi the Ketchikan School Board, ol which there are three members and for which one member is elected annually. serving a three-year term are Dr. J. H. Mustard. Chet Ed monds, Bert Houghtaling, E., L Sampson, pr. w, E, Peterson. Mrs J. A. Talbot, Mrs. D. A. Chase, Mrs Gust Olson and R. G. Hall. Ths latter is the retiring member o the present board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
REGISTER

Citizens are urged to register now for the city election April 3. Reg ister early and avoid the last min ute rush. American citizenship and one years residence in Alaska, six months in Juneau, are the qualifi- cations for electors.
 A. w. HENNING, -aQV C1erk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
MARCHAND TO RETURN

Prof Leslie A. Marchand, former language instructor at the Alaska College in Fairbanks, who has been teaching at Columbia University for the past couple of years, will return to take the chair of lan- guages at the Alaska College, start ing with the coming term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
Cmguay--One Side Please,
 For Reat Didm0nd Veteran
By SHERMAN J. MeNALLy

ST. LOUIS, March 20 - The sports pages are eluttered, every now and then, with items about veterans of the ring retiring at the ripe old age of 29; deerepit gray boards who have rounded out 20 years in baseball and tennis play CTS believed to be approaching the incredible 40-year mark.
 Gangway, then, for piece about a young fellow on the payroll of the St. Louis Cardinals who has worn a baseball uniform for 40 years, still wears one and is going ltrong.
 Nobody knows for sure just when Durable Joe Sugden began playing baseball. The record books show that back in 1893. when America was agog over the first Chicago World Fair. he was catching for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 He Asks No Odds
 Joe's hair is white. His face is wrinkled His hands are gnarled from stopping fast shoots which have broken every finger on his meat" hand at least once.
 But he still holds out the big mitt for the swiftest, trickiest balls the pitchers can throw and asks no odds of any of the youngsters.
 Sugden caught his last game in the majors in 1905, when Branch Hickey, now vice president of the Cardinals, was a kid backstop just breaking in with the St. Louis Browns. Joe took young Hickey in hand and taught him the fine points of catching-a kindnes: Hickey never forgot.
 Has Youngsters Viewpoint
 As scout and coach Sugden has been with the Tigers, Browns ano Phillies since then, although prac- tically all of his service in recent years has been with the Redbirds
 While it is obvious, as he warns up for another active season at hi: favorite sport, that Joe will never see 60 again. he keeps the young ster's viewpoint. Unlike many old. timers who loudly assert pitcher like Mathewson and Waddell fal surpassed the present crop, Dur. able Joe mentions Grove, Dean anc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
BISHOP ROWE. REPORTED
 COMING NORTH SHORTLY

Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, head of the Alaska Division of the Episcopal Church, plans to be in Ketchikan for Easter Sunday, ac- cording to advices received there. It is understood he will then make a tour of Alaska churches and missions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
STOCKS RECOVER IN RALLY DURING FINAL MINUT TES
News that President Has Intervened in Labor
 Troubles Helps Trade
Continued from Page one)

renewed after the Presidents an- nounced action.
 Wheat turned up moderately af- ter the signing of the new grain exchange code. Cotton improved and silver futures were up. Rubber firmed, Bonds, however, were ir- regular.
 Auto shares were the most ac- tive and in the late spurt gains of csle to two were made by Gen. eral Motors, Nash Motors, Au- burn Motors and Chrysler. Sev- eral others were up as much. Unit ed States Steel, American Tele- phone and Telegraph, Dupont, Sears Roebuck, Allied Chemical, Case Threshing, American Can United States Smelling and Re- lining, Bethlehem Steel and most utilities were fractionally firmer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, March 20--Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2015, American Can e7, American Power and Light 9l2, Anaconda 14ls, Armour B 3, Bethlehem Steel 42, Calumet and Hecla 47s, Curtiss7Wright Az, Fox Films Is, General Motors 373s, International Harvester 415s, Ken necott l8A, Packard Motors 51a, Southern Railway 32A, Ulen Com pany SIS, United States Steel 511S, United Aircraft 23A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20

baromerc and moderately low the remainder rain or Southern Alaska pressure moderately high throughout the Territory with clear weather in Northwestern Tempera lures in the extreme Southwest Ksko kWim Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
ALASKA PIONEER DIES

Peter A. Palmer, who came to the North in the early days of the Klondike rush and has been a resi- dent of Anchorage ever since the town was started, died last week in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
SWETMAN HOMEBOUND

Evelyn Sw ma n, druggist of Seward, accompanied by Mrs. Swet- man, are visiting friends in Juneau while the steamer Alaska is in port. They have been outside on a visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
 TO HOLD FOOD SALE

The Girl Scouts announced to- day plans to hold a food sale on Saturday, March 3l, the day before Easter. The sale will be held in the Sanitary Grocery.