davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

of resident instruction at State
College.
my Favorite Demonstration"
will be the concluding topic, COM
mencing at 3 o'clock. presented by
the following: Miss Marion Storrs,
of Enfield high school, Thompson
Vile: Rev Raymond G.. LaFontaine
of st Thomas Seminary, Bloom
field; G. Davis Chase, Jr, of Senior
high school, New Britain; G. Hap
good aPrks, of Weaver high school
and Frank w. Hanson of Wildly
high school, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
WHITE IINEN ACCESSORIES

Linen accessories give your navy
blue spring suit or dress fresh
toch that Is both fashionable and
charming. Try q plain white linen
color, deep cuffs and o linen-cov-
cred purse, Incidentally, linen
purses have removable covers that
can be taken OFF and washed FREE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05
Hanson To Address
Chemistry Teachers
Wildly Faculty Member on Speakers List For l5zd
Meeting of N E. Association at Storrs, April IA

director of the bureau; 1880, "Some
Trends in the Teaching of the
Physical Sciences in High Schools"
by Professor G. 3. Gentry, director
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-05

Fatal cases Of Influenza In Eng
land numbered mitch less In 1888
than IA 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
NO ME FIRE IS
 SHOWN TONIGHT
 AT THE CAPITOL
Special Feature Film Dis closes Blaze that Swept
 Northern Town

Of tremendous interest to Capitol Theatre audiences last evening, and to all Alaskans, both those who have lived in, or spent some time in Nome, and those who know it only by it's romantic history, are the special motion pictures show ing the recent fire which were shown last evening for the first time.
 This special feature, disclosing the frightful blaze that swept the little community on the Bering Sea and destroyed the entire business section and many homes. will be included again in tonight's pro- gram at the Capitol Theatre, &C., cording to Manager Cliff Daigler who exerted every effort to secure them as soon as they were finished and released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
RAMBLERS TRADE
 BEDS FOR BUNKS AS SEASON WAVES

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 15.-- Beds are being swapped for hunks this month by Notre Dame foot ball players as they take to the road to complete a nine-game schedule.
 Before they turn in their suits and call it another year the play CTS composing Coach Elmer Lay den's squad will have invaded the east three times and the west coast once in living up to their nick name of "IThe Ramblers."
 The Notre Dame students aren't a bit enthused over this years schedule which provided for four consecutive home games in Oc- tober followed by five on the road.
 After Navy at Cleveland, on November 10, came the annual tussle with Northwestern at Evans ton, H. which will be followed by the Army game, Nov. "A at New York. After that the team faces a transcontinental trip to meet Southern California a Los An geleS
 Football interest here has been growing with each succeeding game this year following the one point setback by Jack Chevigny's $ Texas eleven, until now it has reached a peak not equalled since Rockne's era.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
ACCEPTING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

Lewis B. Schwelenbach, Senator-elect from the State of Washington in speaking at Democratic dinner celebrating the statewide victory of the party said: There is place in the New Deal for dishonesty. We can have grafters, chiselers, crooks or corruptionists We must be first to con- demn those of ranks who are dishonest" !"
 He sounded call for courage, honesty faith and loyalty, from all those elected to public office
 Senator Elect Schwellenbach's attitude and frank statements to the officials elected by his party is most commendabe. AS expressed here previously the Democratic Party has received tremendous responsibility from the voters of the nation, and every thinking Democrat realizes this and in turn must exercise every intelligent faculty to fulfill the faith that the people have placed in the party
 The attitude Senator -eect Schwellenbach express ed in his speech is in accord with the character of this young To those who know him, this expression of his realization of responsibility, hon esty, courage and his endeavor to impress it on his fellow members of the party is characteristcay natural.
 Throughout his undergraduate days at the Uni versity of Washington, from which he graduated in law, Louie" was known by almost everyone on the campus not only for his high scholastic record and the agile. intelligent mind, and perseverance that attained that record but also for his activities in many phases of campus community life. and fol his understanding of fellow students. Hundreds o younger students remember Louie" "big' the campus, who also always had time t6 help and encourage underclassmen.
 The qualities that made it possible for the new Senator to earn his way through to law degree to attain high scholastic standing, and still have time for campus community activities and the helping of other students, and later to win the nomination and election United States Senator qualities that the Administration has been look ing on with favor, and have been seeking in neces- sary power to work out the New Deal.
 The State of Washington may well be proud that Lewis B. Schwellenbach will represent it ir the Senate of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, November 10, 1884. Sealed bids will be. re- ceived at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal & Ter ritOrial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, until I9 o'clock am. on December 13, 1884, for reconstructing the Lemon Creek Bridge, Glacier Highway, adjacent to the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, involving 600 cubic yards unclaSsified excavation for struc- lures, 160 cubic yards class A con- crete, 37 cubic yards class D con- crete, 15,000 pounds reinforcing steel and 55,000 pounds structural steel. The attention of the bidder is di- rected to the special provisions covering certificate or compliance with codes of fair competition, sub letting and assigning the contract, minimum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may desire to offer any foreign articles, materials or supplies. Where plans and specifications are requested a deposit of 5000 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after opening of bids Checks shall be made payable to the Bu- reau of Public Roads, Juneau, AL aska. Plans and specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, and Forest Service, Commercial Bldg, Ketchi- kan, Alaska. Bid blanks may be obtained at the office Of the Bureau
 of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. Williams, District Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
AUX BAY INN TO BE IN OPERATION
 DURING WINTER

Mrs. Ed J. Janke, of the Aux Bay Inn. has negotiated three year lease on the property and will start soon on remodeling.
 The Inn will cater to trade all winter, By Spring the improve ments will be made.
 Mrs. Janke had intended to move nearer to Juneau but was unable to secure a suitable sloca- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

ed in today when the final clean up workers have completed their canvass. according to H. l.. Red hngshafer, Roll Call Chairman.
 It is anticipated that when the entire thirty-eight workers have reported and turned in their mem bership fees that Juneau will. again, have gone well over the top in subscribing to this Ma tional relief organization, he de- clared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
JUNEAU'S PROLONGED INDIAN
 SUMMER.

The marvellous weather Juneau has been enjoying throughout the Fall has been commented on before here and if brief storm did raise considerable havoc Saturday, the prevailing mild and sunny weather deserves further notice.
 Today according to the local Weather Bureau Seattle is being well rained upon. San Francisco has had much rain, with a precipitation of IA inches during the period of from 500 AM yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
STORE FOR HEALTH
 FOODS OPENED HERB

Mrs. B. M. Kraft has opened a Health Foods Store at the corner of Franklin and Second Avenue in the part of the building occupied by the Kraffts Shop.
 Mrs. Kraft will feature the bet ter known health foods only, at reasonable prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

to 500 AM this morning which is lot of rain for San Francisco, according to Juneau Weather Man Thompson.
 Indications are that todays fine weather will probably last at least day or two longer. Juneau residents should take advantage of it. and invest in little health insurance by hiking and walking in the fresh clear air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
SIMMONS IN LEAD

IOWA CITY, Nov. 15-Although Oze Simmons, Iowa's negro flash, gained only nine yards in the Minnesota game before he was forced out because of injuries, he still leads as the chief Hawkeye ground gainer. In the 78 times Oze carried the ball against Iowa's first five opponents he made 362 yards for an average of 46 yards on each try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
REPUBLICANS
 LOSE, DEATH

LOGANPORT, Indiana, Nov. l5.- Frederick Landis., aged 62, Con- gressman-elect, newspaper column ist and author, died here today. He was the only Republican elect ed to Congress from Indiana on November 6, and his death reduces the Republican House membership to 102.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

According to official news from the War Office at Bordeaux. an entire regiment of German in- fantrymen were drowned when Bel gians suddenly re-opened the dike sluices in Northwestern Belgium. It was rumored in a report from Honolulu, that Japanese naval ves- sels were rushing to the coast of Chile to join other Allied ships in a search for the German cruis- CTS Scharnorst, Dresden and Gneisenau, conquerors of Rear Ad- miral Craddock's British squadron.
 Lieut.. MearS, of the Board of Alaska Railway Commissioners, was a southbound passenger on the Northwestern. He expected to join Thomas Riggs, Jr., and w. E. Edes, the other members of the board, in Seattle and proceed with them to Washington.
 The first section of the first G. 000-ton unit of the Alaska Cas- tineau Mining Company's great re- duction works at Thane was to be in operation soon after January first from present indications.
 Col. w. P. Richardson, President of the Alaska Road Commission. on his way south aboard the North western, stated that he hoped to be able to get more than the usual appropriation for construction and maintenance Of roads and trails at the next session of Congress. He was to proceed directly to Wash ington, D. C., to begin his annual fight in the interests of roads in Alaska
 The c. w. Young Company was out after indoor baseball games with any other team on the Chan mel, according to J. c. Mcbride who had the force out for 6 practice game in the rink Billy" Frye and Fred Smith captained the two teams. On Frye's team were J. c. Mcbride, Chick Harris, 4. B. Cole, Charles Hensel and E. J. Kings bury while on the opposing team Smith, H. J Fisher, J. J. Woodard, F. Gigscn L. V Winter, Earle Naude and Carl Orlica played.
 Two inches of snow fell during the day, the first real snowfall of the year in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
 BRINGS JUNEAU WELL
 OVER THE TOP AGAIN

One-half of the receipts of the. annual Red Cross Roll Call have been received an1 banked and the remainder is expected to be turn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE,
 GOOD TRADING
Volume of Business on Ex- change Today Best
 Since Last July

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Stocks were up today under the best trad ing volume since last July.
 Sales were 1,600,000 shares.
 Sentiment improved along with the news from Washington and industrial sectors.
 Late profit taking shaded ex- treme gains of around one to two points but the close was fairly firm.
 CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY
 NEW YORK, Nov. IS. 2 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l7ss American Can l04A, American Power and Light 3I, Anaconda l0A, Armour N 6 Bethlehem Steel 25ss, Calumet and Hecla 3, Curtiss-Wright 2%, Gen. eral Motors 30z, International Har- vester 37%, Kennecott ITS, United States Steel 35A, Pound S4.99A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15
EAPPY
 BIRTADAY

The Empire ertends congrdtuln- tionS and best ,Dishes today, their birthday anniUersary, to the folloD- ing:
 NOVEMBER 15
 Dick Kilburn
 Robert H. Burns Ethel A. Leighton Mannow D. Mover
 Albert E. GoetZ
 Jack Hayes Mrs. Albert J. Forrest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

The University of Kentucky fig ure one semester costs student an average of $187.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

When it comes to liberal spending of Govern
 ment funds lot of people forget that Uncle San is US.-(Philadelpha Buetin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

Two inches of snow fell during the day, the first real snowfall of the year in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-15

The first section of the first G. 000-ton unit of the Alaska Gas tineau Mining Company's great re- duction works at Thane was to be in operation soon after January first from present indications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
SAYS c. B. WILL
STAY OFF GOLD

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Eng.
land hasn't the slightest inten-
ton Of going back to gold basis,
Frank A. Vanderlip declared yes
terday. The English, he said, are
running q managed currency with
their eyes on the price index"
The former president of the Ma
tional City Bank spoke before a
luncheon meeting Of the Amer.
lean Statistical Association. He
was leader for the affirmative on
the question:
"ShOuld a Federal monetary
authority be established to exer-
else complete control over the
currency?"
Although the conversation later
drifted into general monetary
channels, Venderlip proposed that
such an authority be set up as
an arm Of the Government, "but
distinct in its movements from
politics"
Prof. Walter E. Spahr, of New
York University, on the negative
side Of the question, doubted that
such an authority could be "any
more effective than the Federal
Reserve" He declared:
"The board is dominated by
the Government and by the
Treasury"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
World Copper-Ore
Tn 16-MilliOn Tons

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S. - World
copper-ore reserves have risen by
16,2SS,2O0 tons, from an esti-
mated SS,542,00O tons in Febru.
airy, 1881, to q present estimated
world total Of 104, $3.50, 200 tons, &C
cording to Percy E. Barbour. who
presents his compilation in the
October issue of Engineering and
Mining Journal.
Chile, with 35,498,500 tons;
Africa, with 22,395, 900 tons, and
the United States, with 20,992, TOO
tons, retain their respective posi-
tons on the list of reserve coun-
tries. Europe, with 10,851, 900
tons, accounted for principally by
the inclusion Of estimated Rus
sian tonnages, displaces Canada
in the fourth position. Canada,
credited with 5,620,200 tons in the
present estimate, ranks fifth in
the major reserve countries, the
balance Of the world figure being
made up Of smaller quantities led
by Mexico with 100000 tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
PRODUCE MARKETS

green. 40050c.
Kale-Maryland, bushel baskets, $50
soc.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; broken and
1 unbroken cars on track. New York,
bushel baskets, Sheldons, D'Anjous and
Seckels. U. s. is. $15O@1.75.
Oranges - Two California arrived: 4
broken and 8 unbroken cars on track
California, boxes, $A.25 05.25, according
to grade and size.
Grapefruit-FlorIda, boxes 32.25@2.50,
according to grade and size. Truck re-
ceipts, bushel hampers. $1Q1.25, mostly
$1.15.
Avocados-Florida. boxes 75c@$1
Cranberries - Massachusetts, quarter
barrel boxes, $3.50.
Chestnuts-Italian, 10c per pound.
Persmm ons - Georgia, pan crates,
Oriental $125. Virginia, 6-basket crates
no early sales reported.
Broccoli-One unbroken car on track
L. c. L. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
Florida-96 crates avocados; II BUSH
ell baskets cucumbers; SO crates lines
80 bushel baskets okra Sc crates
squash; 81 bushel baskets squash
California-4S boxes Q2 pounds each
box, figs.
Georgia-24 crates persimmons.
Virginia-24 crates persmmons.
Pennsylvania-136 3-pound baskets
mushrooms
North Cardinals h-bushel baskets
okra; % bushel baskets snap beans
Mixed Vegetabes-15 crates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
GASOLINE GU i.
STILL LOWER

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-The
Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey made another reduction
Of one cent a gallon yesterday
in retail gasoline at Camden, N.
J. The latest price is now cents
a gallon, exclusive of 4 cents in
taxes.
AS the tank-car price in New
York Harbor is about 6A cents
there was some talk in the oil
trade yesterday that the Camden
quotation will not long remain
in force.
AS Philadelphia is just across
the Delaware River from Camden
there were reports also that some
price adjustments in the former
city is likely. The service station
price in Philadelphia is now 1914
cents compared with 5 cents
charged in Camden by the larger
companies and as little as 3 cents
by some Of the smaller distrtbu-
tors.
The consensus was that the ex-
listing spread cannot long con-
tinue. There was some expecta-
ton that the Camden price would
be raised or the Philadelphia
price lowered. Possibly a combi-
nation Of the two would be eff.
fected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
SPECTATORS
CAUTIOUS ON
MIXED CURB

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 u.NsJ.
The curb market continued an
irresular.trading affair today,
with dealings again ct q cur.
tailed pace, as spectators moved
cautiously pending the appear.
ance Of news sufficient to break
the list out Of its restricted
limits.
Utilities were slightly lower,
with Electric Bond and Share off
" at 1925, and American Gas g.
Electric off " at 2oH.
Oils were irregular. Gulf was q
weak spot, with q drop Of ~
points to 52h, and Standard Of
Ohio declined " to its previous
low at IA.
Metal shares were in rather
heavy supply, with good-sized
blocks Of many Of the favorites
appearing on the tape.
Alcohols marked time, with
Canadian Industrial Alcohol A un-
changed at 8A, and Distillers Sea.
grams unchanged at is. Special
ties turned in a highly erratic per.
Torrance.
The table:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
Bar Committee to Study ACCESSIBILITY
OF Primary Law for D. E.

garded as nonpartisan. The com.
mittee includes George S. Ward,
vice chairman; Ralph A. Cusick,
secretary; Carter B. Keen, Ru-
dolph Yeatman, A. K. Shipe, Will
liam B. RiStig, Fayette Dow and
Arthur H. Diebert.
Monday this column wrote Of
the chase of Charles Henry Smith,
former president Of the Alexan.
dria Bar Association, by his
friends and physician to get him
into Alexandria Hospital for a
tonsil operation.
They got him Monday after.
noon. The operation was not as
bad as Mr.. Smith feared and the
only thing that worries him now
Is that he has an operation to talk
about, but his throat is still so
sore that he can't talk.
William c. Ashford Is now To-
Gated in the Investment Building.
He went along with Raymond Neu.
decker when the pair left the
Standard Oil Building and says he
feels pretty much at home.
Speaking of moving Offices
Martin O'Donoghue and Milford
Schwartz were the stalwarts who
landed the moving for the Rover.
O'Donoghue. Schwartz outfit.
Mr.. Rover had q convenient call
to New York on business that day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
PTTTSBURG

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IS U.N.s)-
Hogs-1.SOO; active to steady; heavies,
85.5O@8.OO: medium. $500 $40; light,
$5.5O@s.1O; light lights, $b.O09 $50;
packing sows, $4.00@475; pigs, $3.50
ATS.
based on grassersS; steers" tsOO-1 100
pounds. good. SS.OO@6.DO; heifers'
(55O-S5o poundsl, good. $4.O0@4.75;
cows. good, $500 $50; bulls, good beef
$3.O0@3.75.
Calves-15O; steady: vealers, good and
choice, $500 $500.
Sheep-1.5O0; steady; lambs 900
pounds DOWN., good and choice, 1925 %
$50; yearIing wethers. coed and choice
good, $2.0O@$3.o0; ewes, good and
choice. $2.25@2.50.
("-Not extreme limit of grade.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

geC-balanClng Homes"
The article describes the mil.
lenium in house construction
which every builder sees in his
dreams. Two baths-secret Of do
meStic harmony; automatic heat
and refrigeration; built-in garage
with overhead doors; masonry
construction; slate roofs with cop
per cutters and downspouts; insu.
lated ceilings; ventilated kitchens
and concealed radiators, are but
a few Of the features enumerated
in the construction of which the
Taylor firm has been an expon-
ent in these parts.
Chairman Of the land develop
ers and home builders division
Of the national association, Mr..
Taylor has been able to keep his
prices down to the ordinary
budget possibilities and his
houses enjoy with popularity.
H. Clifford Bangs, local mem.
Der of the brokerage code, hap
PSAAo w NC AL LAAC lily 1OE a.
few weeks, he hopes. MIR. Bangs
has not, for many years, con-
fined his brokerage activities ex-
clusively to washington and his
business makes him something
Of a globtrotter.
An important meeting Of the
code authority in Chicago two
weeks hence may lure Mr.. Bangs
to that city provided he is able
to satisfactorily replace a very
fine Young lady who has been
his secretary during the times
he has been in his office and
his office manager during his
absence.
Benjamin Candy, of the Phil
lips-Canby combine, has virtually
recuperated entirely from the
serious illness that kept him low
for many weeks during the sum.
mer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Oct. IS U.Ns.).-Hogs--
Receipts, $1,000; 1oc higher; top, SIS;
bulk, 5.4OQ5.75; heavy 5.5OQ5.SO; me
lights, 4.50@5.25; packing sows, 1850
535; pigs, 325@4.25: holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Beef steers. good and choice, s@l0.26;
common and medium. 49S; yearlings.
cows, 2.5O@5.25; bulls, 2.50@4; calves,
4@7.50; feeder steers, 4@5.60; stockSr
steers, 3.5005; stocker cows and heifers,
2.75@4.75.
lambs. S25@6.75: common, 4sO3s.5d
yearlings. 4.s09 SIS; feeders. sos; ewes,
1.sO@2.7S,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18
COTTON GOODS

provement was again noticeable in The
coarse yarn cloths market today, as the
demand for standard numbers picked
up materially in many Of the primary
selling quarters. and prices throughout
displayed q steady TO firm tone. Evi.
IDENTIFY. the covering movement has ex,
tended into a greater number Of mill
quarters. some of which are moving as
many goods as their schedules nall Tor.
several continue to hold for above the
market, preferring to see orders that
might have been their diverted to others
Their attitude spelled greater optimism
over price and sales prospects than
was otherwise to be met with around
the market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-18

the last meeting Of the bar asso-
citation outlining the legislative
program for the next Congress.
Mr.. prettyman avoided passing
On the advisability Of any legis-
latlon which his office would
present to Congress, but merely
stated that the general pressure
for such legislation was such
as to merit study by civic organ.
i2ations and presentation to the
Congress.
Some Of Mr.. Cromelin'S com.
mittee have been active in politics
in the District, and some are re-