davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13

The Uvira gave Its position as
latitude 1912 north and 74.1S
west.
The~330 ton auxiliary schooner,
chartered for SIX months cruise
to the Pacific and the Caribbean,
ran into trouble at the very start
of the voyage.
1t left Brooklyn Thursday night
and a few hours later went
aground off Ambrose lightship
where 1t Was ref1oated by the tide
the next day.
Also listed as passengers were:
Mr. and Mrs Jackson Dering
of Chicago; Peggy Howse, of Chi
cago; William P. Barbour of De-
troit, and Norman Morse Of Evans
ton, III.
fContinued IN Pare ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13
BY LESLIE d. HARROP

Detroit, Feb 13-CUP)-One
wear ago tomorrow Michigan dis
covered that over night every bank
within the state was closed by CUB
ernatorial proclamation for an 70
day holiday. ~
At Q a.m.-Governor William A..
Comstock and his personal adviser
Judge Arthur j. Lacy mounted the
high stools In q hot dog stand and
over steaming coffee cups decided
on the holiday. :,
From early evening they had
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13

Cold Wave Tonight;
Wednesday 10 Above.
sun weather Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-13

Final Edition
Closing Stocks
Late NeuOs Flashes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26

it IS there That the finder and The loser are
brought together. r.
You will no doubt be interested to know
that The Times offers immediate Lost and
Found service. If you lose something be-
fore 1915 Noon all you have TODD is phone
Riley 5551 and your Lost Ad will appear in
The Times the.same day.
The remarkable record of Times Want
Ads in recovering lost articles is empha-
sized by the number Of telephone calls ex-
pressing praise and thanks from grateful
users.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26


newspapers came. into being BECAUSE
MOST PEOPLEAREHONEST.. They have
no desire to keep that which is not theirs.
If you should lose some article of value
or some trinket Of sentimental value
don't waste time in vain regrets and re-
proaches. Phone your story TO The Times
Want AID department. The chances are eX-
cellent that you Wills have it back.
The Times Want Ad columns occupy a
prominent position in Indianapolis because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-26


THE birthday present he was bringing
i to his wife-GONE-through an un-
noticed hole in his vest pocket-the dia-
mond she had wanted so long-for which
he had made so many sacrifices -. LOST.
Tragedies like this are occurring every
day. Tomorrow a similar misfortune may
befall you. But if it does, don't worry.
Someone will find it-and return it if you
let them know where to reach you.
The Lost and Found" columns of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
HALIBUT UP NOTCH
 THIS MORNING IN
 LOCAL FISH MARKET

Halibut prices advanced a notch this morning, with three vessel: selling for 660 and 45O cents a pound. Those selling were the Lou helen, Capt. Kildre, 10,500 pounds to Sebastian Stuart Fish Con- pany; the Tern. Capt. Andrew Ros- nes, $500 pounds to the same com pany; and the Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby, 15,500 pounds to the Alas ka Coast Fisheries.
 Sellers of salmon were the T-974 Capt. Carl Weidman, 800 pounds to the Alaska Coast Fisheries; the T-1306, Capt. H. Savikko, 200 pounds to the same company; and the Dardanella, Capt. Jim Lay TOGO pounds to Sebastian Stuart Fish Company. All sold for the standard price of IA cents for large reds, 8 cents for small, and ' cents for whites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
STEAMBOAT WILL BE
 USED FOR TROLLING

|.F
 The only locally owned and oper- ated steamboat in Juneau is the joint property of Capt. Vincent An- derson. navigator, and Chief Engi- neer Louis Anderson.
 This vessel, to be used in the fishing industry, is 26 feet in length, and has a draft of feet and a beam of 8 feet. It is powered by 22-h.p. oil-burning steam en- zine, and carries oil sufficient for two weeks cruising. The cruising speed, which has not yet been de- termined. is estimated at between ' and knots.
 The silent engine, and the easily regulated speed, it is said, should make this craft one of the best trolling boats in Juneau
 The owners have had the boat for a year, but only recently chang ed engines, installing the oil-burn- ing feature and higher steam pressure boiler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
8 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 23.-The follow ing halibut schooners arrived here today:
 From the western banks-Liberty 10000 pounds, selling at 75s and cents; Ivanhoe 24,0O0 pounds. Cool idge 24,000 pounds, both selling for 8 and cents; Nordic 28,000 pounds SIS and 6 cents.
 From the local banks-California 18,000 pounds, 8A and 6 cents; Slyvia 16,000 pounds, Rosario 5000 pounds, both 8la and cents; Jane 16,00O pounds, 85s and 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
CORDOVA IS TAKING
 ALEUTIAN'S ROUTE
 SAILING SOUTHBOUND

The steamer Cordova is taking over the Aleutians southbound schedule, according to advices re- ceived by the local office of the Alaska Steamship Company this morning.
 She will sail from Seward Sunday making all the regular ports of call left unserviced by the Aleu- tian's cancelled sailing, and will ar rive in Juneau sometime Wednes- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
CORDOvA GRADUATES

Eighteen were recently graduated from the Cordova Grade School, with Patricia Dooley and Harold Laurie receiving American Legion wards as outstanding students. Those given honorable mention were Jack Allen, Agnes Curran, Ingrid Hunger, Calvin Stewart and Anna Mitamura.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
VICTORIA IN PORT
 DURING AFTERNOON

The Victoria is due at the Gov ernment Dock at 3 o'clock this afternoon to discharge cargo of lumber for the Government which was loaded in Wrangell.
 Following the discharge of the lumber, she will go to the Alaska Steamship Company dock, being the first northbound of the com pany's vessels to tie up there since the offices were move into their new quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
SALMON CAUGHT

Bill Dickinson brought in three nice salmon to the Cold Storage today, caught this morning at Eagle River with stripping gear He says that many salmon are being caught out there every day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOh | L1DOOND
 . Victoria in port northbound . . to Skagway . Princess Norah scheduled to . . arrive Friday afternoon or .
 . evening. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
 . Owing to present strike of .
 . longShoremen on Pacific . . Coast no steamers are sched- | . uled.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( . No steamers north or west (
 . ward. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p.m,. for . . Sitka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a.m., for Petersburg, . . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
VALDEZ SCHOOL CLOSES

School closed in Valdez May II, and the final event of the year was the presentation of play by the Senior Class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
. . . . . .
 ON THE WATERFRONT . . eO . . . . .

Local fishermen say that it is not uncommon to find a devilfish, or octopus, snagged on their halibut lines.
 A big halibut will sometimes have as many as thirty of the parrot-like beaks of devilfish in it's stomach when opened.
 When an octopus is dragged across the rail of boat the suck CTS on the tentacles take hold Of the wood, and the tentacle can be torn in two before the devilfish will let go.
 Workmen employed on the con- struction of the new sewer trunk servicipg the downtown district, have to come up every so often for air.
 If it were not for sewer gas, the ferry boats would be painted white. Ferrymen claim that a newly paint ed boat will turn gray overnight on the side next to the waterfront.
 It cost $8,5D to put the Pacific Coast Dock in shape for the Alas ka Steamship Company.
 Has anyone seen Patsy Ann?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

Has anyone seen Patsy Ann?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

FOR SALE-Summer home. Good
 buy. Phone Apartment g, Cliff Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

FOR RENT-One large room SIP, single room $l0, two large rooms S20. Furnished. 20 7Second near Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
FOR;

1881 Model A Ford sedan. Reason
 able. P. O. Box 1287.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

It cost $8,500 to put the Pacific Coast Dock in shape for the Alas ka Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment Apply zynda or Phone l23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

THREE room apt. MacKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

FOR SALE Eight room house, completely furnished. 9th and Kennedy Mrs. Peter Melseth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
[3!l;-;I31T.

FOR RENT - Summer home at
 Eagle River Landing. Phone 475l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

FOR SALE-2 lots, good location, also six-room house and lot. Phone 330.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05
= STAIRS FEATURED IN
 'PHANTOM OF CRFSTWOOD"

comment ha been aroused by he eXcellence of the cast in The Phantom of Crestwood," RKO-Ra- io mystery thriller at the Dream T1eatre, Sunday. It seems that
 his comment is logicallw deserved fGr he reason that all of the principal characters are played by aaaple who have q background Of distinct screen or stage and screen success The members were pick aa mp by Merriam c. Cooper, asso- ciate producer with David ,e4 O.. Sol2nick on this picture, with a view of peopling the story with c nvincing and highly competent types.
 Those included in tn" excellent cast are Karen Morley. Ricardo Cortez. H. B Warner. Pauline Frederick. Aileen Pringle Ivan Simpson. Robert McWade. Gavin Gordon. George B Stone, Skeets Gallagher, Mary Duncan, Sam Hardy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05
SHORT NOTES
 ON WORLD SCIENCE
(Continued from Page Three)

(Continued from Page Tbree) lathe enables il, to he used for many kinds of metal turning.
 An Ohio architect has demon strated that small bridges can be built with arches composed of al- ternate layers of thrust carrying members and sheeting fastened together, making them much light er than usual.
 The Czechoslovakian State Rail- ways are experimenting with a motor rail car which uses wood 4far-fuel- with view to equip ping all such cars with good gas generators and disseminating the use of gasoline.
 After extensive studies a Ne braska Wesleyan University pro- lessor has decided that ball light ming, an unexplained mystery. has some connection with clouds of dust blown before a line squall storm or tornado.
 A German inventor has devel- oped a method for taking motion pictures in IS parallel strips along film so that 5000 can be taken on a ten yard strip of film, each foot being equivalent to 20 feet of standard film.
 When package of cigarettes is slipped endwise into . new holder a knife cuts strip from the top of the wrappings and whom release button is pressed
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05
NEW PICTURES :
PENITENTIARY HAS
 GRIDIRON HEROES

Come or you rootefs
 The big game of the Prison C6nference is being played at the Dream Theatre. Friday where Bert Wheeler. and Robert Woolsey are cosstarring i'll the RKO-Radio com edy. "Hold Elm Jail, with Ed na May Oliver. Edgar Kennedy, Rosco "Stuttering' Ates, and Bet ty Grable in the featured cast.
 Wheeler and Woolsey are main stays of the Bidemore convict line up. Miss Oliver, Kennedy and Miss Grahle cheer them on to victory. In the stands also is Ates, cheat= | out of playing in the great 9ama by d governors pafdon.
 Bands play and, roofing sections rheer and sing their Afma Mater songs with all of the dash and fire of collegiate undergraduates yhfle football such as has never been seen on university seidir- on is dished out on the field of battle.
 Among the nisskine gladi2tors Hho participate in, the prison "clas- sic" are such former college stars as==All-Ameriean Ernie Pineszert. uarshalI Dufdeid. Norm Darea. ]. .m Musick. and Roy Baker.
 Norman Tauros directed the pie tnre which was. inspired By the gala:ts of a penitentiary 5footb&h tam
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05

gattng 56f455 toHs we're launch cd at Clyde 9hipyafd5 Iast year. the output was greater than that. of all English shpyards eDmbin. ed.
 The expensive Oriental sugl wood is initiated by a. new mach lne that burns and brushes away tlle- softer .parlions 5=and zleaE5es4 the harder,s which are gfveii-fa rieh- .er color. k.
 Germany leads the world in tho. production Of Syntheffc5 tanplior. with an annual output in excess Of 1O.00O,000 pounds. using Ameri-s 5an turpentine as. principal raw material. ?
 An envelope invented by Penn sylvania man cannot be opened without cutting tab, while spot of red dye Inside diseolors the paper if an attempt is made to steam it open.
 The Mexican National Railways will convert the narrow euage line from Mexico City to Puebla into standard gauge, shorten the route. nearly 2og miles and cut the running time nearly in half.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05

Fa spring apfns the- top of the holder. exposing the contents.
 The Australian government will extend automatic telephone. ser vice in rural regions, installing about 3o services this year.
 4 machine has been invented to wash bunch vegetables and wash itttta itttta peliisslA4 ffeits fraa pid4lsE zas six persons could do f by hand.
 The tap. ot q touring artomoz bile constructed by sa California man can he elevated by an cleo |trf7 hoist to increase sleeping room 5e
 Pneumatic dtggers afea being Hs- ed to. speed I'D harvesting of the Mexican zacaron plant, from the stiff flores of which brushes are made. E.
 steam obtained from q water coil surrounding the exhaust pipe Is used to warm the interiors Of automobiles equipped with new device.
 A plant is being erected in Eng Hand that will make gasoline for 'automobile fuel from 1000 tons .of coal daily bv hydrogenation process.
 
 For laundering small garments .a1erank operated machine with a wringer ta match 1t, has been in vented that is only nine inches in diameter. .
 The first crop of sesame ever grown in the Mexican state of .stnaloa recently was harvested, .the grain having been raised as n experiment.
 < University of Michigan sctent- tst has developed method using IN rays to detect and measure fn- iaries to metals cansed by drilling 'or cutting
 Glider type. hoass hoEt passenger service on rivers have been in Y Hed in Germany that are drtE- Zen by aerial propellers zspeeds .tfat rival cypress trains.
 Intended for. pleasure purposes .oN .akes ant small streams, 2 oy- el metal boat that is unsuitable is shaped like .ub. being pro. fRelled by an outb6ard mot6@ Olive oil is being used success fully to lubricate 9utoihobiles in Fnnis. where imported oils ase ex- tp"nsivc, and races will be held ! Ay ears using it exclusively. t A locomotive to be driven at . speed of 125 miles an hour by air compressed to a pressure Of 100 pounds to the square inch has been designed by an Atlanta man. 1 Although only 30 vessels aggre- i--
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-05
INFORMATION
 ASSESSMENT WORK 1884

Many miners, and others as well, have been Interested in. the bill which Has been introduced in Congress providing for suspension of assessment work this fiscal year. According to the telegrams published herewith, t4e bill has not yet passed but Indications are that it will.
 Nome. April 2S. 1924 Delegate Dlmond. Washington.
 Many inquiries this office as to whether bill suspending 9ssessment work mining claims Zthfs fiscal year has become law If passed what are main preFisiens.-~k Kindly wire reply official business.
 Jensen, Clerk Court.
 Washington May l, 1934 Jensen. Clerk Dist. Court Nome.
 BiH providing for suspension work during current fiscal year has passed Senate and has received favorable House Com nlittee report and is on House consent calendar Benefits of the bill would not apply to those vho paid federal income tax for year 1888 or to individ- ual holding more than six claims or to association or partnership holding more than twelve claims
 Dimond. Delegate
Evening star., 1934-10-16
In Capital Letters
Mrs. Roosevelt to Risk Ire of Other Women
Candidates to Campaign for Mrs. Caroline
O'Day in New York.

you ought to hear her play the piano
There's soft magic In her fingers. Mu.
sic lost q real professional when she
deserted Beethoven for Blackstone.
Judge Aliens fingers have another
talent. Many Q woman colleague, VIC
tim Of . splitting headache. has hat
the Judge take her into an ante room
massage aching muscles back to Sc
renity with . skin that masseuse
might envy.
II Wick Donahey wins the Senate
seat away from Simeon Fess next
month, Ohio viii send to Washington
q regular Rooseveltian (T. r., anti
race suicide family. The Donaheys
had IL children; raised 10 Of them.
When Donahey was first elected
Governor of Ohio, everybody, friends
and enemies alike, shuddered and
said, GOOD heavens, the children
will ruin the mansion"
There was some cause for consterna-
ton. They were bumptious young
sters. They kept the pigskin in the
parlor, enjoyed . jolly game Of foot
ball anywhere. No woodwork could
Withstand the Donahey dozen.
Eut Mrs. Donahey bundled the
lot of to school: neper had more
than n7arimum of three 6t the
Evening star., 1934-10-16
AIR FIRMS APPEAL
DECISION ON MAIL
Companies Seek to Have Con-
tracts Reinstated in Action
Against P. o. Head.

While the Supreme Court yesterday
was turning back the first legal assault
ON the Post Once Departments air
mail reorganization policy by refus-
ing to consider . damage suit brought
by Transcontinental d Western Air,
four other air transport companies
whose contracts for carrying the mails
also were cancelled last February car
ried to the United States Court of Ap-
peals their fight to have the contracts
reinstated.
The companies, carrying their case
to the Court of Appeals as q joint
action, are Boeing Air Transport, Ma
tional Air Transport. Pacific Air
Transport and the Varney Air Lines.
In asking the appellate court to
vacate the decision of the lower court,
counsel for the companies cited IL
errors in the previous ruling. They
seek through the Court of Appeals to
set aside the ruling Of the lower court
and compel the Postmaster General
sued In his individual capacity, to
restore the contracts which he can
celed last February.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Government In. business and its en-
croaciiment on the field Of work
usually and customarily undertaken
by contracting organizations.
"As far as we can ascertain, the
work In question Is not unusual or
special In character and Is Of type
that can be more efiiciently and eco
nomically constructed under the ex-
pert supervision Of and coordination
with . general contractor rather than
by the use Of the day labor method." !"
It was claimed that at least 1000
c. w. A. workers had been employed
at one time on building In Beltsville.
Ultimately the contractors carried
their tight to Secretary Ickes. in
charge of public works. The latter,
however, informed them that the en-
ployment Of day or contract labor
was Discretionary with the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The contractors have carefully
checked AL phases Of the work done
and progress made on the expert
mental farm and this data has been
turned over to the Public Works Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
SMALL NOW PUBLISHER

Commissioner Buys Community
Spirit From Won osterman.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, October
16.-Frank Small, jr., Republican
county commissioner, 10 now . news
paper publisher.
Small announced today he had pur-
chased the Community Spirit from
George Won Osterman, former presi.
dent Of the suitland Citizens' Asso-
citation.
The new publisher said he expected
to use the same name for the paper
and continue to publish 1t monthly.
Under his management the publica-
ton will be independent politically.
Small said.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

She has measured these possibii-
ties; knew they were probabilities; but
she decided definitely to campaign for
Mrs. ODay. Her reasons? Mrs.
ODay is her old boss 1t the State
Democratic organization in New York
MA ODay b hsf partner IN the fur
1iture factory. Mrs. ODay Is her nrm
friend Of many years.
Congressional Candidate Isabella
Green,Day Is also q tDGrm friend OF
Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. 0reeatc0y
,piu not, howeper. receive the active
support Mrs. O'Day iDiu get, be-
cause Mrs. Greenpdy is running in
Arizona. Were Mrs. Roosevelt to
enter that race she pould be the
Dife of the President OF the United
States going into q State fight, but
Uhen she goes to New York State
to make those fve speeches, she
arfll be q natipe NesD Yorker coming
home.
Fkst-Name Club.
II Candidate Caroline becomes
Congressman Caroline. she viii be
the seventh member to Join the
First Name Club very unofncial
group In washington's very ofncial
circles. The present members are
Eleanor and Elinor, Mary and Molly,
Frances and Isabella.
Eleanor is, Of course, Mrs. Roose-
welt.
Elinor is the quietly effective Mrs.
Morgenthau, who does deal Of So
cial work when rlobody,s looking.
Mary is the ubiquitous Mrs. Rum
sey, who is all over the lot making
speeches and drawing diagrams for
the Consumers Advisory Board, Of
which she Is chairman.
Molly Is Miss Dewson, pleasant and
vision of the Democratic National
Committee.
Frances is Madame Secretary. No
matter what you may hear OF the
difficulties wlsich beset our first
lady cabinet member, she says her
ser has brought her but one dis.
Gduontd0e-"Dien 1t comes to
climbing trees"
Isabella is the glAmorous Greenway
from out Arizona way.
Skilled Fingers.
II you think Florence Allen, first
feminine Federal Judge In the United
States, too terribly cool and judicial
Evening star., 1934-10-16
BLINDNESS Is ENDED
BY NEW MIRACLE IN
MODERN SURGERY
(ConNinued From First Page.)

cornea. The new one ut present has
to come from another human eye, and
such gifts are available now and then.
They come from eyes which have to
be removed.
The grating, though very rare, Is
not new, but Mrs. Muir was the first
person to have both eyes restored In
this manner.
Also q new technique called the
pressure technique" was used on
her eyes. The donated eye Is placed
IN q heavy metal cup, about the size
Of an eye socket. Under . micro
scope the surgeon places . trephining
instrument on the eye and as 1t
rotates. his instrument cuts free q
circular cornea the size he wants. He
places this cornea In Q watch crystal
dish In q liquid solution
Then he removes the blind cornea
from the patients eye, making the
barred area slightly larger than the
waiting section. he fixes two silk
stitches In what surgeons call "loops"
In the waiting eye.
Next, the new cornea Is fitted into
place on the once blind eye The
silken -loops" are then drawn, the
result being that they At down over
the borrowed cornea to hold It in
place. In this position they look Ike
the crossed hairs In . telescope or .
range finder.
They produce . gentle pressure to
hold the borrowed cornea In place
until It grows there. This Is the
pressure technique" Further pres-
sure is obtained by closing the eyelid
and bandaging the eye.
This was done to Mrs. Muir. At
the end Of about two weeks the band
age WAS removed, and the large print
Of the title Of . book was held before
her Is q test.
VERY Heaven" was the title. It
was her own book, one Of I'VE, all
written while she was blind.