davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
WHITE METAL AGREEMENT IS
 NEARING NOW
President and Silver Advo-
 cates Get Together on Issue

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Presi- dent Roosevelt and the Congress sional silver advocates are so near together on bill for rehabilitation of silver that legislation at this session appears certain.
 An agreement, apparently for fix ing silver as part of the national monetary basis at ratio of not less than twenty percent against seventy-five percent gold, is the remaining trouble This is wheth- CT there should be a straight-out direction or whether mere discre- tion should be left with the Presi- dent to carry out this mandatory proposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14

Lowe, who went in in the eighth inning for the Vets, relieving Rod enberg in left, made a pretty play in the eighth. He took Manning s fly in deep left and nailed Con- verse at the plate with a perfect throw.
 Douglas Stops Vets
 The game:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
AND UzCUDUN FIGHT
 F ROUND DRAW
Forty Thousand Spectators See Heavyweights in
 Sunday Battle

BARCELONA, Spain, May IA Pauline Uzcudun and Max Schmel- ling fought twelve rounds to a draw here Sunday before crowd of 40,0O0 spectators.
 Sport writers gave Schmelling eight rounds but the decision of a draw pleased the fans gathered to see the first three ring boxing circus in history.
 Seventy boxers participated in the fistic carnival which began shortly before noon and finished before ' o'clock last night.
 The spectators took their lunches to the carnival
 Schmelling weighed 187 pounds, 20 pounds less than his opponent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
DOUGLAS BEATS : LEGION SUNDAY
 BY 4 TO 3 SCORE
Clancy Converse, Kid Pitcher, Hurls Fine Game
 for the Winners

Clancy" Converse, Juneau high school boy, stole the show at the ball lot Sunday afternoon when he tanned the American Legion for six innings, holding them to five hits and two runs. Manning fin ished the game for the Islanders who won by a score of to 3.
 They got a break in the eighth inning when, with a runner on Novel; smacked one down the left field foul line that had the ear- marks of homerun. The ball hit the post marking fair territory and bounced back into the lot and Howell was held to a double. Had it missed the post, the hit would have tied the score.
 Read Pitches We'll
 Read hurled a good game for the Vets but was wild in spots and that figured in his undoing His support wasn't any too good as six miscues were charged to his mates, three of them by Dir finger at the hot corner.
 A big crowd of fans filled the bleachers and most of the stand and got their moneys worth.
 The Vets started off like cinch winners by scoring twice in the first. After that they were held in check by Converse until he re- tired in the sixth Manning re- lieved him by yielding two hits and one run.
 Converse ss Wild
 The kid pitcher for the Islanders was nervous to start and walked the first three men to face him Diringer, Junge and McAllister. He famed Novel; but Diringer and Junge scampered home on Stollard's long single to right. Snow famed and Rodenberg was tossed out by Balog to stop the scoring
 Douglas got one of the runs pack ln thelr own half Of the first. Manning walked after two were out and went to third on Andrews single to right. Jimmy scored on a wild pitch by Read.
 Tie In Second
 The Islanders knitted the count in the second frame. Again after two were out, Johnny Niemi cracked a single down third base line, advanced to second when Converse duplicated his hit and scored from there when Diringer dropped high fly to third from Rollers bat.
 They went into the lead to stay in the fourth. Niemi got his sec- ond hit of the game, single to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
WASHINGTON U
 STUDENT HELD,
 PECULIAR CASE
Watchman Falls to Side walk and Expires
 Blows Struck, Claim

SEATTLE, May ii. William Concannon, night watchman, aged 45, collapsed and died after re- ported fight.
 Joseph J. Mccullough, aged 24 University of Washington senior, is held without charge while the police investigated.
 Several witnesses were arrested but released after they had been questioned on their own recogniz- ance. The witnesses were Betty Curtis, aged p. daughter of Asahel Curtis, Seattle and Northwest pho tographer; Donald McMacken, aged 2l, of Spokane, another university senior.
 Mccullough told the police Con- cannon started to fight with him in front of his apartment. Con- cannon fell without being touched and struck On the back of his head.
 T prayed to God for him. said Mccullough
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
BROWNS DEFEAT SENATOR'S IN DOUBLE HEADER; 1 GAME GOES TO SEVENTEEN INNINGS

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The St. Louis Browns bounced on the Washington Senators last Satur- day to take both games of dou- ble header, hte first going IT in- nings, the longest game in the major leagues so far this season. The scores were 6 to and ? to 1.
 Rookie Harland Gift broke up the opener with his two bagger, sending Nellie home with the win ming run.
 The second game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
DOC CAUSE OF SEVEN DEATHS
 AT AUTO RACE
Five Men and Two Women Killed but Canine Ap-
 parently Escapes

FONTAINEBLEAU, France, May 14.-Five men and two women were killed and six persons were injured when Eric Cochin, entrant in an auto road race, attempted to dodge stray dog and his machine went out of control and dashed into a crowd.
 Cochin was among those killed.
 The dog apparently escaped.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14

left. He went to second when Dir finger fumbled C'onverse's slow grounder and scored on Rollers single to right.
 The fourth and last Douglas tal- ly was chased over the rubber in the fifth. Manning singled and came home on Andrews triple to deep center.
 Vets Score in Eighth
 With Manning in the box, the Vets threatened to tie in the eighth. Diringer's hot turf-cutter went through Balog's legs. Junge sacrificed him to second. After McAllister famed, Novel; drove the ball down the left field foul line. It struck the marker pole and transformed what looked to be a homerun into a two-bagger. Diringer scored.
 In this frame, Andrews had his right hand slit badly by high foul fly from Nowell's bat. Snow opened the ninth with a stinging single to center but Man ming bore down hard on the next three batters. He forced Read to pop out to short and famed Lowe and MathiSon.
 Fielding Aids Converse
 Converse, after the first inning hurled steady ball. He was aided nightly by some sparkling field ing by the Islanders who pulled off two pretty double plays to nip rallies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
BALTIMORE, Maryland, May II.

In a thrilling nose finish, High Guest won the Preakness by nose over Cavalcade last Saturday af- ternoon. Discovery was third.
 Cavalcade won the Kentucky Derby the week before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Doctor M. H. Damron announces that he will be located at Hoonah during the fishing season. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 5; Missions g. San Francisco 3; Oakland 1. Los Angeles 12; Sacramento O.. Seattle 2; Hollywood 6.
 National League New York 6; St. Louis A. Boston 8; Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 0; Chicago 5. Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh II.
 American League St. Louis 6, 2; Washington 5, l.. First game IF innings. Second game called in fifth inning on ac- count of darkness. Chicago 3; New York 4, ten in- nings.
 Cleveland T; Boston 2. Detroit 4; Philadelphia 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
PITTSBURGH AT
 TOP OF LEAGUE
 BY SUNDAY WIN
Pirates Defeat Boston Play CTS Before l4,OOO by
 9 to 2 Score

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May IA The Pittsburgh Pirates rose to first place in the National League standings Sunday by defeating Boston g to 2. Fourteen thousand fans witnessed the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
DOUGLAS


 eighth.
 Summary: Earned runs, Vets 2, Douglas 3; three-base hits, An drews; two-base hit, Novel;; bases on balls, off Read 3, off Converse 3; struck out, by Read 8, by Con- verse 3, by Manning 4; hits 5, runs 2 off Converse in 6 innings, hits 2, runs 1 off Manning in two innings; winig pitcher, Converse; wild pitches, Read 3, Converse 1; left on bases, Vets 6, Douglas Il; stol- en bases, Andrews l, Snow 2, Read 1.
 Empires: Ellingsen at the plate; Lottsfeldt and Cameron on bases. Time of game: Two hours and five minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-14
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco A; Oakland 6, 2. Los Angeles 6, 10; Sacramento l, 9.
 Portland 1, 3; Missions g. '. Seattle 5, 4; Hollywood 6, 6.
 National League Boston 9; Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 4, ten innings.
 New York 3; Chicago 2. Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 12.
 American League Chicago 2; Boston IA. St. Louis 8; Philadelphia g. Cleveland o; New York 8. Detroit 4; Washington T.
 Channel League Douglas 4; American Legion 3.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

In his eyes, when they found her eyes,
was completely spontaneous and unaf-
Sncted. But the light never reached the
consuming flame stage, and Marcia
felt that it was because Karl was actu-
ans fighting the conflagration. She hsd
fnoments Of telling herself that they
were close together In the office that
they were ct the tete-a-tete dinner
nage IN her apartment, on at the theatre,
or even on the sofa.
Sometimes he felt sure that there was
some real or fancied barrier that she
could not see, let alone Cross And yet
mlan knew that Karl Logan liked her.
8ance his one unstudied warm kiss ste
knew that he more than liked her.
~Aater all, why shouldn't he7" she
axRued 10 herself on the defensive.
s.x1m attractive -daFne0 II I'm mott And
drcm well and my house Il lovely. He
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

for ahapment about August ist or soonsE.
Pears wrapped and packed Ia clean standard
8fxs boxes ho1ding npprox. Is lbs. o. fxalA
Ae woKmE ne apFnx residue. Money musf 60
company AL crd8Ta References. Miners mnd
Merchants Bauk. Ehalan, wash. Tomatoes
Faaexzaa and Amnana later FRANK WESTMEza
ExxxsD. Box 90, cheaan. Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
GIRLS KEEP YOUR sWEETHEARTs

Our Scientific BLONDE Dye is an the raes
Makes you look like q Real blond compists
instructions and formula for 81 FFWW
Mrs huntlys Secret Formulas PRE- Gem.
plexion wders-Lotions Toilet Goods Kas-
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
LET DOWN

Published b. Special Arrangement With The
chieAsn Tribune New YORK News Syndleate. Inc.
Copyright: 1884: Margaret E SansSter
IN TWO PARTS PART ONE
MARCIA BLAKE was THE PERFECT
HOUSEKEEPER. TIE PERFECT
STYLISH, THE PERFECTLY
DRESSED BUSINESS WOMAN .
so SILK SIMPLY COULDN'T I'M
DERSTADD WHY KARL LOGAN,
WHO TOOK HER EVERYWHERE,
DIDN'T PROPOSE.
"But don't believe IN love st first
sight, Marcia told herself. She said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
sEAL CnATTNa R0An

Sttae highway crews started recently
on the Job Of seal coating the oiled road
to laurel, the division engineer an-
nounced. The project is being done
in three sections.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

NEW FEDERAL BUILDING
Proposals have been solicited for q
site for Dfllon's proposed new federal
building.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28

The governor Of the Hawaiian Is
lands cruised q few days ago TO the
KOna coast, the first stopping place o.
President Roosevelt on his visit 20 the
Pacific outpost. Gov. P0indexter,
formerly Of DHlon, Mont, headed the
welcoming delegation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-28
mACTOR PARTS


USmD MERAxwS for most tractors
AaAmnaaaa ss0.oo. on puuzpe $500. TraeteS
piowa gao.9o MccOxx.Aa& Wennras M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
KIWANIANS HEAR
FRANCIS HARMON
international Y Secretary
Blames German Trouble
on Neglect of Youth

Blame for the failure Of the
German republic and subsequent
rise Of Hitler to power must be
shared equally by the Allies and
the older generation of Germany,
Francis S. Harmon, general secre-
tary of the International Y. M. c.
A., told members of the Kiwanis
club at the Elton to-day.
''If we had helped them make
a success Of the republic, instead
of saddling them with debt for IS
years to come, the Hitler regime
would never have become a re-
atty" Mr. Harmon said.
He said Germany's responsibility
for its own trouble lay in the me-
glect OF its youth, prior to Hitler's
accession when more than half the
population between the ages of 16
and 80 were unemployed. Hitler's
slogan. Better a terrible end than
endless terror" fired the young
German with new spirit, he de-
clared.
Describing the German dictator,
Mr. Harmon said he was q COM
bination of. Huey Long, Aimee
Semple Mcpherson and the Ring
ling Brothers, and was perhaps the
greatest Snowman OF modern times.
That he is fully alive to the value
Of advertising was apparent In his
timing Of Germany's withdrawal
from the League of Nations and
the disarmament conference with
the speech at Geneva Of Sir John
Simon, on whom Hitler wished to
place the blame.
Mr. Harmon said Hitler's only
value to Germany was the check
ing Of the communist movement,
and that unless he succeeds in
feeding the unemployed his re-
CINE cannot last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Wise Americans
Now Demand
Kruschen Salts
Keep You in Good Health
Skin Clear and Body
FREE FROM FAT

Just think Of II; these new, better
and different SALTS were only intro
duced into America 6 years ago
yet q host of intelligent Americans
are healthier and happier because
Of their supreme goodness.
Kruschen Salts are the daily
health dose Of millions Of people
the world over.
One half teaspoon Of Kruschen
in a glass Of hot water every morn
ing gently but surely stimulates
the liver, bowels and kidneys to
healthy elimination.
But the six salts In Kruschen do
more than cause regular elimina-
tion--the man or woman who
takes them regularly need have no
fear OF poisons polluting the sys-
tenn which Is the cause of many
annoying and depressing ills.
One bottle of Kruschen Salts
(lasts 4 weeks) will prove Of vast
benefit to people who have con-
stipation, headaches, indigestion,
nervousness, rheumatism, depres-
sion, acidity and auto-intoxication
Not only that but one bottle will
bring about body activity-in-
crease in energy, vigor and ambi-
ton, sparkling eyes and freedom
from pimples and blemishes-
millions know all this-you ought
to know It.
Sold by druggists America over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
BOARD REJECTS
GARBAGE OFFERS
Possibility in Change OF
System Now Remote;
New Rules Suggested

Formal rejection last night by
the board Of works Of the various
bids submitted for the collections
Of garbage in waterbury ends. 1t
is believed, the possibility Of a
change from the present system
for a considerable length Of time.
The recommendation Of the COM
mittee which studied various bids
and called for rejection of all the
offers, was adopted by the board
upon the motion of Commissioner
Lawrence Kenney.
At the present time Health Of
ficer DIR e. j. Godfrey is drawing
up a new set of rules to be fol-
lowed by the Is or more collec-
tors employed by the city. These
rules will provide for leak-proof,
property covered trucks. Move eff
ficient coverage of the city will
also be demanded, 1t is UNDER
stood.
The bids were rejected because
It was found that the lowest bid
der submitted a price higher than
the appropriation for the current
year for garbage collection under
the present system.
Alderman Peter Griffin presided
at last nights meeting in the abb
sence Of Mayor Frank Hayes.
Commissioners James A. Phelan
and Albert Loeffler were members
Of the committee which consider
ed the bids. Others on the COM
mittee were Mayor Hayes, Con-
troller Daniel J. Leary, DR. God
frey and Corporation Counsel
Charles s. O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

Waterbury will itself. contribute
sequently put the campaign in this
district well over its scheduled as
signment.
Governor Cross was one of the
first to sign the petition in Con-
necticut. The local signers In
clude Ex-Governor Tempieton. Mrs
David p. Gaines, Regent of the
ID. A. R., Walter Jarvis, Com
mander of the American Legion;
John p. Elton, John A. Coe, Fred
erick S. Chase, Irving III. Chase.
william M. Harris, Francis T.
Recess, Rev John N. Lewis, Rev
Moses r. Lowell, Isaac p. Kellogg.
Martin Greenblatt, Herbert s.
Smith.
War Secretary Approves
In q statement released today
by the League Of Nations Associa-
ton Newton B. Baker, the war
time secretary Of war, has no doubt
that the world at this moment is
drifting rapidly into competitive
ornaments. Mr. Baker further
states:
There can be no doubt that the
world at this moment is drifting
rapidly into competitive arma-
ments to be used for nationalistic
purposes. II this drift continues.
another disastrous world war will
inevitably result. Statesmen can
only respond to what they believe
to be the opinion and desire of the
people of the countries which they
serve. It is, therefore, of the
highest Importance that informal
expressions of opinion be made,
like the one initiated by the
League of Nations Association urg-
ing that the United States state
the terms under which American
membership in the league would
be possible, SO that our govern
ment, representing q great people
and a great nation, can act with
full knowledge of what the people
Of the United States want their
government to do.
Throughout the world the
forces of law, justice, and peace
are in q head-on collision with the
forces Of distrust, suspicion, fear
and aggression which make for
war. An expression OF coopera-
ton from the United States may
turn the balance.
"This petition does not seek to
coerce the action of our govern
ment, nor do those who sign 1t fail
to recognize the tremendous bur-
dens the President and his asso-
ciates are carrying in the read
justment of our domestic affairs
We sign 1t to let the administra-
ton know that it can rely upon
the united support Of millions OF
Americans when it finds the OPP
portunity to associate America with
those who are seeking to coordi-
nate the modern peace machinery
and improve it by revision of the
covenant, 50 that 1t will be effec-
tive to prevent an international
calamity from which we, with the
rest of mankind, must suffer un-
practicable griefs.
1.-THE more signatures there are
to this petition, the more definite
the expression 1t makes and the
stronger the hand Of the Presi-
dent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
GERMAN VESSEL
HASARMS CARGO
Going to Morocco Rebels
Fighting Both French
and Spanish Rule

Paris, April l--(UP)-A tiny
German vessel was reported cruis-
ing down the European Atlantic
coast today. in charge Of a veteran
gun runner, with q cargo OF arms
for Moroccan rebels who refuse to
submit to French or Spanish rule.
The vessel was the 24-year-old
motorship Optimist.
Newspaper stories of its cargo
insured that a Spanish government
reception committee heavily armed
would be awaiting 1t when 1t ar
rived at its reputed destination.
Inf, on the West African coast.
The gun runner is the Hnysteri-
Gus German Schaefer, who. has
been running guns into Morocco
since 1911 who wears Arab dress q
la Lawrence Of Arabia, and who
styles himself Sidi Fra Achmed
Schaefe, Arksis, Of the Aksa tribe
of dissident Moors.
The newspaper reports caused
both French and Spanish govern
ments to take somewhat sceptical
interest in the little ships move
fment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Wheeler Young Post
ToHonor Naugy Vet
MacIntyre Llley to Be Given Life Membership Certif-
cate at Meeting in Armory Tomorrow Night

MacIntyre Lilley Of Naugatuck.
one OF the best known ex-service-
men in the Naugatuck valley, will
be presented with a life member
ship certificate in Wheeler Young
post, No. 201, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at the regular meeting
scheduled for tomorrow night in
the state armory. The session is
scheduled for o'clock with short
business meeting preceding the
presentation Of the award.
This is the first life membership
to be issued to the local post. The
certificate will bear the signatures
of National Commander Chief
James E. Van Zandt Of Altoona,
Pa, Department Commander John
T. Elliano of Bridgeport, and Post
Commander Vincent p. Mahoney.
Department Commander Elliano
will present the certificate to Mr.
Lilley. It Is expected that at least
80 per cent of. the Wheeler Young
post membership will attend the
ceremonies. Representatives of all
other veterans organizations in Wa
terbury are also expected to be
present.
Mr. Lilley is a charter member
of Wheeler Young post and was ac-
tive in its formation in 1920. His
service record dates back to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04

Mexican uprising in 1914 when hel
enlisted in Company @ Of the old
Connecticut Second Regiment, Ma
tional Guards, with which outfit he
was sent to the border.
He continued his service with
Co. G in the World war when that
company became Co. @ OF the
102nd Infantry. He fought through
several Of the memorable battles
Of the World war. One distinction
that he won as a member Of Co.
G. was the fact that he fought side
by side with his son.
He was gassed and wounded dur
ing the war. On several occasions
he was cited for bravery and hero
ism. Shortly after the close Of the
war he was afflicted with blindness
and remains completely blind to-
day. He has, nevertheless, maintain
ed his answering loyalty to all
things military and in particular to
Wheeler Young post.
The committee in charge Of to-
morrow nights gathering consists
of Frank Downs, chairman; Frank
Roberts, Henry Grenier, John G..
Sternberg and Charles Dressell.
The presentation ceremony will
take place in the mess hall follow
ing a dinner and entertainment to
be featured by Scotch songs and
bagpipe playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
Peace Council Here
Seeks 5000 Names


The newly organised Council for
Peace action in Waterbury Of
which former Governor Charles A.
Teupleton. Is president in conjunc.
ton with other peace organisations
throughout the country IL sponsor
ing the so-called signature CAM
paiHn" in connection with the
League OF Nations.
The campaign at large Is out TO
secure a million signatures in the
United States. The Connecticut
allotment is $4,000. At q recent
ine6ting In Hartford reports from
various sections OF the state
showed that real progress was be-
ing made toward securing that
number.
KimhaIl District Leader
Chase Kimbali, chairman OF the
Fifth Congressional District for
this campaign, is out to secure q
goal Of 5000 within the district.
with the campaign just well start
ed MFR Kimball reports over 1900
at the present time. Waterbury
has done remarkably well to date.
turning in over 1900 signatures as
its contribution. The local commit
tee chairman, Thomas s. Smith. of
the r. M. C. A. 10 optimistic that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-04
$50 Postal Employees
Expect Extra Checks
Retroactive Bill May Bring Local Staff 5000
FurlOugh Plan Displeases

National Association Of Post OfS
flee Clerks have been informe9
that the group will continue stren3
uous efforts at washington fosl
further increases in pay. John ii
Barrett, national president, whet]I
speaking here at the state convenS3
ton in February. expressed the beSl
lief that all of the Is per cent cut
from p. o. workers wages win bql
restored by the end ofAthe sumnaers
Protests against the impositlon
OF the furlough, though they
reached q nationwide state, ap-
parently have failed to shake
Postmaster General Farley's econ
omy order. The order, effectiys
early last month";, also resulted in
the cutting down of work for SUBJ
stitutes and caused them to make
indignant protests to washington.
Inability to employ the substitutes
as much as previously. has caused
/. a number of local routes to receiva
but one delivery OF mail q day.