davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

of the devastated city.
 After conference with Hawley Sterling, Asst. Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, he authorized Supt. Ross Kinney of Nome to take charge of relief work financed by Federal funds.
 With this out of the way, he telegraphed Secretary Ickes com prehensive picture of the situa- ton.
 Government Agencies Homeless
 The Federal government is itself not the least of the sufferers from damages done by the fire All of it's agencies there, except the Sig nal Corps and United States Weather Bureau, had their offices wiped out and virtually all of their records were consumed in the flames.
 The Courthouse, housing the United States Marshal, Unit e States Commissioner, Federal Dis trict Judge, United States District Attorney, jail, and other agencies, the United States Customs service Light House Service, Coast Guard Service, the Postoffice, the Office of Indian Affairs, the Alaska Road Commission and the Alaska Rein deer Service, all went up in smoke.
 The Reindeer Service saved its records, but most of the others saved little if anything.
 Must Be Replaced
 Quarters for these agencies must be replaced, but whether it can be done from emergency funds or whether they will have to await a Congressional authorization an q appropriation is not d efinite y known.
 This is a question that probably will be submitted to Washington for decision in the immediate fu- ture. A large amount of private re- building must also be done and the time is all too short. Shipments of materials and supplies, it was pointed out to the EZRA by Gov ernor Troy, must be made from Seattle to Nome within two or three weeks in order to insure their delivery at Nome before the navi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
JUNEAU LUMBER
 MILLS TO OP EN
 FIRST OF WEEK
Local Sawmill to Resume Operations Next Mon-
 day with Crew of 75

The Juneau Lumber Mills Will start saving for their fall opera tons next Monday, it was an nounced today. A crew of about 75 men will be employed, it was an- nounced.
 A raft of logs was brought in last Saturday evening for the mill from the Juneau Logging Company camp at Edna Bay. c. T. Gardner re- turned from that camp. after hav- ing established logging operations and completed timber cruising.
 The logging company expects to log several million feet of timber there this fall and winter for use here next season. The Driva, Capt. Harley Rutherford, left yesterday for raft at Thomas Bay, where Gordon Mcdonald is logging a sale area for the local mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

Nome. We need help as the freeze up is coming on."
 Freezing Weather
 All during the night many sa in freezing weather watching th' remnants of their homes gradual. subside and become glowing coals. Pathetic countenances were wis ible but the majority held up wei under the terrific strain.
 Communicating
 Gravel trucks, delivery wagon and private trucks and autos hav' been communicated to haul gro ceries and clothing to a safe dis | tance.
 Men worked until they dropped in their tracks and were helped Iaway from the blazing falling buildings. The town was thrown into dark ness when the electric and powel equipment burned.
 All work of salvage was done b. the light of flames. All along the waterfront is il ruins and the sand is black witt debris
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
MRS. EVERETT HOWELL AND
 HER DAUGHTER LEAVE FOR
 SOUTH ON THE S. S. YUKON

Mrs. Everett Novel; and her small daughter, left today on the steamer Yukon for Seattle where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Nowell's mother On the way south they will stop at Ketchikan to visit for week or so with relatives. MT. Novel; will join them in Seattle in several weeks when he makes his annual business trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
HOLLYWOOD STYLE
 SHOP PURCHASED
 BY MRS. J.N. HICKEY

Mrs. ]. N Hickey has purchased the Coleman's Hollywood Style Shop and has taken possession. The business will be carried o-,. for the present at least under the present name.
 MT. and Mrs. Coleman left on the Yukon for Ketchikan where they will operate a ladies ready to-wear shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
MOE : GRINDE NUPTIALS' HELD ON SATURDAY IN
 PRESENCE OF FRIENDS,

.S Miss Margaret E. Moe became the bride of Orlin E. Grinde, at a ceremony performed in the presence of about a dozen close friends of the couple. The wedding was held at the home of Eugene Osborn in the Dishaw Apartments, and the Rev. Erling K. Olafson, officiated-
 Following the ceremony there was an informal reception for the bride and groom, who received the best wishes of their friends. Mrs. Moe is from Stanwood, Washing ton and arrived in Juneau on a re- cent steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
DUCKS FOR RENT

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Sept. l8.-
 A way to beat the depression is credited to 13-year-old Billy Mac Fayden He owns two pet ducks which he rents to neighbors for five cents each per night to eat snails in their gardens. The trained ducks clear the pests out of an average size garden in one night, he asserts, and a long waiting list of prospective customers is on file.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
O'NEILLs MOVE

MT. and Mrs. Harry O'Neill have changed their residence from the Jensen Apartments, to the second floor of the Adsit Building near Second and Main Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Miss Jeanette Herbst, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Seward and vicinity for the past several months, returned to her Juneau home aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
MISS CLAIRE WERNECKE
 LEAVES ON YUKON TO
 ATTEND UNIVERSITY

To begin her second year of study at the University of Washington, Miss Claire Wernecke, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Livingston Wernecke, left on the Yukon today for Se- attle. Miss Wernecke has spent the summer in Juneau with her par ents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
Co-Eds Can Go

AUSTIN. Tex.-For the first time in the history of the University of Texas, co-eds this summer attend ed the strenuous summer field classes of the geology department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
NOILNER-s -sOMMER

Miss Flora Nollner and John Sommer, Jr., Nulato business man, were married recently in Nulato where they will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

over There" There's a Long, Long Trail Awinding," and other favorites of the World War days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
MRS. ORVILLE WHEAT IS
 PATIENT AT ST. ANN'S

Mrs. Orville Wheat has been transferred from the local bastile where she is serving out fine of $20o, to St. Ann's Hospital to receive medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
May Draw From Others

May Draw From Others
 This holds only as to electing lawmakers committed to putting through the enactments that would be necessary to establish he full program of the Democratic guber- material nominee.
 It is of course possible that the required voting strength in the law-making body could be obtained by drawing votes from Democratic Senators and assemblymen not pre- viously endorsed or even from Re- publican ranks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
ESK|MOS RUN WILD THROUGH
 MONIES RUINS
Citizens Now Faced with Problem of Rebuilding
 Within Six Weeks

(contlnued from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
TROY MOVES TO AID N0ME;ASKS
 FOR LARGE SUM
Governor Masters Forces to Prevent Suffering
 and Want in Nome

;continueo rro.n Page 0ne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

{" In every way they taste better! Luclies are round, Luckies are firm, Luckies are fully packed with only the clean center leaves and the clean center leaves are the 4kx9s Sesfls#a7fltk
 mildest leaves they taste better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
By ELMER 0. WALZER Unifef Press Financial EditOl

New York, Sept. 27.-(UP)-- Gold and Silver mining stocks de- clined on the stock exchange to- day while other sections of the l list rose fractions to more than 3 points. Dealings picked up slight ly after early lethargy.
 Mcintyre Porcunine was driven down 3 points to A IA in the gold division, while U. s. Smelling in the silver section dropped 4 points to 112 1-2 at it's low. Other gold and silver shares lost fractions tt 2 points. Selling in these issues was based on reports in Wall street the administration was swinging more to the right and that inf1a- tion projects would be held in abeyance for some time.
 The rebound in the main list came after period of irregularity in the early trading. Mercantile issues were the best gathers on the
 reports of increased business. The
 latter was helped along by cessa-
 ton of the textile walkont. Tex tile stocks also gave belated re-
 sponse to strike settlement with
 cleanse and industrial Raycn the
 star performers.
 Cigar issues continued to feat
 ture the tobacco section. Both Gen. eral and Consolidated made new highs for the year in the cigar group at substantisl gains. Ameri- can Tobacco and American Su- matra Tobacco also gained. U. s. Tobacco scared 10 7-S to IA 5-S on a single transaction.
 Among other issues to make new
 highs for the year were Continen- tai Can S51-2 up 2 IA; F. E Myers & Brother (pumps) 23 3-4 up 3-4, and Columbia Pictures Certificates S7 3-4 up l. The latter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by Conneetieu' Department of Agriculture . B. P. Srorrs. local agentl

FRUITS. Eppics, fancy McIh. tosh 1.75-2.OO 'bu., OpaIescenfs Screenings, etc., 1.4O-1.6O bp., No Mcintosh 1.50-1.65 hn., others 1.0O-1 .25 hu., No. q and drops Nfc- IntOsh .9O-1.25 bu., others .50- .0l bu.; grapes, native 4p-.G5 h bu,; pears, native No. f.50-1.75 bu,, No. 2 1.QG-1.2S bu. N,
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snay 40. 100 bu.. lima .55-.1.00 hut, shell .75-1.25 Bn.; bcets ,,2O-.2b d0x. buns; broccoli .35-.5O box; cabbage .40-.80 box; carrots 20-.25 dox. buns, cut ,.ss-.4o x bn.; celery, native washed .5O-.6O dox.; corn .75.1.25 100 cars; kalc .85-.4O hox l; egg plant .35-.5O bu.; lettuce. na- tive .35-.75 box, western iccbefg 5.OO-.5.5O crate; onions, Mass. .75- 100 bu., native t.00-f.25 bu.: parsnips, washed .5O-.85 ls bu.; peppers green .4O-.65 bII.. red .75- l.25 bu.; potatoes, native .BS-.7O bu., Maine 1.1O-f.25 cwt.; spinach .5O-.75 bu.; squash, summer .0O- f.5O bu.! Hubbard f.50.2.OO bu.; tomatoes, No. .65.f.25 lh bu.; tmrttitls, native .S0-.55 hu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS; Conn, eggs fler d0x.; NewIaid Fancy .43i Special .4O-.93; Etxar .SS..4O; RntIlercd .37..3Si newIaid medium .3s, special medium .35-.37, extra medium .35-.35; outlets .2bs.3bi western .2s-.33 live. fowl heavy .f7..fe D., I.egllorn .fg-.ie b., broalers, Itocks .2O-.sa ib.. Reds .fs..ae D., t4egls0rt .i5..sf ib, Fnaslcrs .2D-.z3 ib.i dressed. fowl ,ag..aS h.. rDaeteFs .ss.sae fb..
 LivEsTocK AND MEAT, IsnssBser cOws. .U3.,Ab D., eaiyas .Bgs.0s fb.s ssleats. leef .fss,te Ib. seat .ias,fs fh.. iaisb .ft..fH fbY pork toins .tbs.fe ibs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
BRIDGE PLAYERS
 ATTEND TOURNEY
Splendid Attendance Feat= ures the First
 Gathering
WATERTOWN
COrfcspOndent--A. R. Deland Phone WnterttpwD 2OO

The local bridge enthusiasts filled the Girls club room in the Community building to capacity Tuesday evening for the first week. ly contract bridge tournament giv- en by the Community Bridge club. Preceding the play a brief and in teresting lecture on the fundamen- tals of the game was given by w. Harry Byrnes. Following this two sections were in play with the fol- lowing results: 1-North and South first, Mrs Stephen Canty and Miss Elizabeth Keilty; second re- suited in a tie between MT and Mrs Francis Flynn and Mrs John Miller and Mrs J. F. Campbell; runners up, Mrs Leman Bronson and Mrs Thomas Georghegan, Miss Mary Cosgrove and Miss Agnes CofErove; East and West, first, John Chamberlain and E. J. Rams low: second, Miss Mae Burns and Mrs Thomas Morris;s runners up, Mrs Harry Bronson and Miss Alice Sullivan.
 Section 2-North and South, firgt, Dr and Mrs Herman Mar graf: second, Mrs Mildred Burns and Miss Catherine Scanlon; rum ners up, Mrs Mary Flynn and Mrs John Holleran, Miss Minnie Fitz- patrick and Miss Mabel Casey; East and West, first, Mrs D. c. Sullivan and Miss Novella Fisher; second, Mrs George Ryan and Mrs D. Canfield; runners up, Miss Ger trtde Fitzpatrick and Miss Mary Ki1bride and Mrs William Smith nnA Mrc IT nn y,1 aru
 The next session will be held next Tuesday evening with instructions starting promptly at 7:30 o'clock. A larger crowd is anticipated with the public cordially invited to at tcnG. Any information regarding this series of play and instruction may be obtained from Miss Yer onica Holleran, secretary of the club.
 Those attending included Miss Agnes Tanning, Mrs Selterwick, Miss Margaret Barry, Miss Mary Planning, Mrs Leman Bronson, Mrs Thomas Georghegan, Miss Mary COsgrove, Miss Agnes Cogrove, Mrs Stephen Canty, Miss Elizabeth Keil- ty, MT and Mrs Francis Flynn. Mrs John Miller, Mrs J. F. Camp 1SAls MTS JdIHes TtdIlHlHSy MTS Barry, Miss Claire flaming, Miss Helen Barry, E. J. Ranslow, John Chamberlain, Miss Alice Sullivan, Miss Bernadine Olive, Miss Mary Burns, Mrs Thomas Morris, MT and Mrs M. F. Carroll, Mrs A. Reichenbach, Mrs Harry Bronson. Mist NJ. R. Black, Mrs William Black, Mrs Mildred Burns. Miss Catherine Scanlon, Miss Minnie Fitzpatrick, Miss Mabel Casey, Mrs Edward Ryan. Mrs w. McGowan, Mir and Mrs William Smith, MT and Mrs H. Damery. Dr and Mrs Her man Margraff, Mrs John Holleran. Mrs Mary Flynn, Mrs D. G. Sulli- van. Miss Novella Fischer, Miss MsSry McGowan, Miss Anne Scan- Ion, Miss Mary Kilbride, Miss Ger trude Fitzpatrick, Mrs George Ryan. Mrs E. Canfield, John Sin clair, Edward Collins, MT and Mrs TT, Garren Miss Madeline Flynn and Miss Veronica Holleran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
DIR E. VAN EMERY | SPEAKS TOP. A.
Mental Hygienist Discuss es Subject Relative
 to Children
MIDDl. .EBURY Mrs John Deln nney-- Phone 4-6743

Dr. E. Van Norman Emery, medical director of the Conriecti. cut society for Mental Hygiene, of New Haven addressed the Parent Teachers association at the town hall yesterday afternoon. His topic was "The Mental Hygiene of child hood in School and Home.
 Mrs Howard E. Bronson enter tained at a kitchen shower on Tuesday evening in compliment to her niece Miss Annise Clark who is to be married on Saturday to Carlos Hill of Boston, Miss Clark was the recipent of many useful gifts. The guests were Mrs Wes. ley Aver. Mrs Albert Clark, Mrs Ernest Clark, Mrs Alton Clark, Mrs Arthur Judd, Mrs James A. Tyler. Miss Mary Tyler, Mrs George Ben edict, Mrs George Baeder. Mrs Will liam Shepardson, Mrs Walton B. Smith. Mrs Stewart Clark, Mrs Melville Skiff, Mrs Donald Gates, Mrs George Dexter, Mrs Ira W. Stevens, Mrs Robert M. Fenn, Mrs Charles w. Delaney, Misses Gladys Ahlgren, Clara Judd, Margaret Townsend, Eleanor Townsend. Marion Townsend and Mrs Bron- son.
 !. John Ferguson returned yester- day to his studies at Pawling school PaWling. N. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
MaymeN. Booth Weeds
 James Keilty To-day
Pretty Fall Nuptial Taxes St Mary Magdaen's Church
 to Capacity-to Reside in Watertown
OAKVILLE
Corrcspondcnt--sae Babin. watertown Avenue

An attractive fall wedding took place this morning at o'clock at St Mary Magdalen's church when Miss Mayme N. Booth, daughter Of MT and Mrs George Hudson Booth Of Coulter street be- came the bride of James Richard Keilty, son of MT and Mrs Fred Keilty of Watertown. The church was prettily decorated with palms, chrysanthemums, asters and other flowers of the season. Five pews were reserved, decorated with rib bons and small bouquets for rela- tives of the bride and groom. The church was taxed to capacity with relatives and friends of the couple.
 Rev c. P. Tuelings, pastor of St Johns church, Watertown, per- formed the ceremony and mass which followed in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends.
 Harold Y. Rogers of Waterbury presided at the organ, and rendered Wagner's wedding march as the bridal party entered the church. George D. Sullivan, soloist sang T Love You Truly" by Carrie Ja- COD bOnQ, AVe MdTld anu SdHi, Take Joy Home" As the couple left the church Mir Rogers played Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
 The bride who entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, was becomingly dressed in a white satin gown, high neck line, tight fitting sleeve, shoulder puff. long princess line with train inserts of lace. She wore long veil of tuile. coronet style and carried shower bouquet of roses. lilies Of the valley and swansonia.
 The maid of honor was Miss Si- none R. Marcoux, who wore q gown of royal blue satin, tunic style, ruffled train with royal blue velvet hat and gold sandals and carried q royal blue huff with sweetheart roses arranged on 1t.
 The best man was William Kcilty. brother of the groom.
 The ushers wore John c. Hewitt, Mortimer Keilty. brother of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27

fContinued from Page ID cett, contending the defense case is being strengthened" daily, said he had received many "crank" letters and a telephoned death threat. One crank letter described Hauptmann as being connected with the crime only as lookout for us."
 Al Federal agents expected fur fh4r arrests in the case, including d suspected accomplice of Haupt- rived in Germany on foreign angles Of the investigation.
 Among those questioned by Foley {oday were John Bane and Hans Xoppenberg. said to have been with 34nptmann on Hunters Island in G1z and 1888. It was announced &1k three Bronx detectives would Fl fo New Jersey this afternoon to &xEfer with officials there.
 Trenton, N. J., Sept. 27-(UP) Now Jerseys evidence against
 4uo R. Hauptmann. Lindbergh
 10apinE suspect, may center x x*8n6 his alleged activities in the 5|| 3l&{fv of Hopeweli, Col. H. Nor x1 6chWartxkopf, superintendent <5 2fnfS police. intimnted today,
 1|I1f of the possible course of
 6saee was prese n ted by
 7of<Sk0nf during press com =5a6o when he was asked IT New
 z7's, 6ufhorjffas had definite in- z=;E<fIon on Hauptniann's activi- I5 q thie state.
 Eyfh1ne bearing on that 6i=l6 Bs cIoseIY linked 70 im- E 1{2Uf evidaue1 fhaf couldn't .5== 8iseaza it." schNaftzkopf re-
 ..z zszts police head disclosed ! ' 3zSSE<*6 HI4Y s1I&&eetions, uor l| 8Sz #a. 51feff6fea" in tue S*z's hand Has pf lAs eAss.
 7'ExS1 IIH&hef.H hsH uH#s f9 fH. '|szs x< zSt H7aA. te said In .'S& }S a duoA(ieH eaFeefH'1*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
Other Sections Rise More Than 3 Points
Mcintyre Porcupine Driven Down Points U. E. Smelling Also Drops Mercantiles
 Were Best Gamers

led a rise in the amusement group where Loew's also rose a point. 2
 Allied chemical was bid up l-d points to 128 142. That stock has, been strong since 1t was definitely learned the company had made formal application for temporary registration on the stock exchange. Du Pont was up more than sG1oiut at 91 7-S for a time and ilNesd part of the gain.
 In the Merchanti1e group Hahn department stores preferred firmed to Al 1-S up to 2 1-8 on reports the company soon would take ac- tion to clear up dividend accunu- lations since earnings are running around $5 share. Spiegel, May. Stern reached 21 1-2 up 1-2 and held half the gain. R. H. Macy, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roe buck, Woolworth, and Neisner brothers were up fractions to 2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
LOCAL RESIDENT l DIES OF INJURIES
Irving Camp Victim of Ac- cident in North
 Carolina

The body of Irving L. Camp, 55, former resident of this city, who died in Henderson, N. C., yes- terday from injuries suffered in an automobile accident Tuesday, will arrive in Waterbury tomorrow for funeral services and burial. The funeral will take place at o. clock tomorrow afternoon from the Anderson Funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery with Rev Da- vid P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church officiating.
 MT Camp had not been resi- dent of Waterbury for over 35 years. Since leaving here he has been engaged in the coal business in New York and Johnstown, Pa.
 He was a past master of the Lions club, member of the Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
PIT. A. TO MEET
 MONDAY NIGHT
Registration to Precede Business Sessi0n--Ed= ward Moon HI
GASECBI1ME lNEWS Corrpcsondcut--Gnstav Calucct
 Phone St9

The first meeting of the Parent Teacher association will be held in the Humiston school auditorium Monday evening at 7:45. It is urged that as many members as pos sible be present and register for the coming year. Last year there was 30 per cent increase in mem- bership, and it is hoped to keep this up.
 At the business meeting there will be reports from the different committees and the plans for the coming year will be talked over.
 The speaker will be Miss Mar garet Dustin of Collinsville, who will speak on the subject of "Pu- pills Activities''. The hospitality committee will serve refreshments.
 Edward Moon, son of MT and Mrs Clifford Moon, is ill at his home.
 Francis Murphy has been named a candidate for constable on the democratic ticket to succeed Charles Newkirk who withdrew last week.
 The annual meeting of the Cheshire Rod and Gun club will be held in the reformatory Fri day at p. m.
 Mrs Frederick M. Peasley will be one of the speakers at the ban quet at the 25th annual meeting of the New England Conference of Women's clubs in the new Ocean House, Swampscott, Mass. this week.
 Leaflets for guidance in using the dial telephone have been mailed to each subscriber with the announcement that the dial tele- phone will be placed in operation at p. m. on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-27
BACHELOR DINNER
 FOR T.F. BARRETT

Thomas F. Barrett of Driggs street, well known Waterville resi- dent will be feted at bachelor
 dinner in his honor at the Wonder Inn on the Meriden road this evening. The event is staged in honor of his approaching mar riage to Miss Antoinette Rinaldi of Cooke street. MT Barrett is well known in athletic circles hav- ing performed for a number of years with the baseball teams of the City Amateur league. The committee in charge of the event is composed of James McMahon, Sullivan and Joseph H. Mulville.