davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Whole List Recorded Losses OfSomeNature
Many New Lows for Year Motors Dropped Point or
 MOre-SteeIs Were Weak in Trading

Atchason, Topeka 6 Santa Fe dropped to Al 1-4 off 2 1-8 and a new low since 1888. Union Pa cifc lost more than point and Southern Pacific a point. Otherg were down fractions to a point with many around their lows since 1883.
 Acute weakness continued in several railroad equipments. Bald win stocks and bonds made new lows. Baldwin First Mortgage 6 per cent bonds touched par for a loss of a point. The consolidated issues on the curb made record lows. American Locomotive issues made new lows at losses of more than 2 points each. American Car & Foundry common declined nearly 2 points to 14%.
 Utilities rallied after action of Federal Judge William I. Grubb of Birmingham in making perman- ent injunctions restricting IA Alabama towns from receiving of expending PWA funds for munic- ipal plants to distribute IVA power.
 At the highs Consolidated Gas was at 17% up 9s; North Ameri- can 11h up x; and United Cor poration preferred 23h up $. Subsequently these and others eased.
 Sugar shares had another good buying period, but they, too, eased. American Crystal issues made new highs for the ye ar and American Sugar made q small gain.
 Further evidence of declines in the steel industry reacted against steel shares. U. s. Steel touched 33 off 2H points and its preferred lost a point to a new 1885 low at 84. Bethlehem was off more than u point. Youngstown District opera tions will start next week at 56 per cent, off 4 points, while Pittsburgh will drop points to .38 per cent.
 Automobile issues were depresa- ed with Chrysler off more than a point. Stakeholder which leaves the board Monday was at its record low of 1-8.
 American Telephone held a gain until just before the close when it dropped with the general market. Western Union made new low for the year at 26 5-8 off 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
STORE STRIKE IN NEW YORK LIABLE
 TO MAKE SPREAD
Grocery, Drug, and Cigar Chain Stores to Suffer
 From WaIk-Out

New York. Feb. 2S.--UP).- Eight hundred employees of 300 grocery stores were to strike to- day, inaugurating 0 new capital labor war threatening to spread to thousands of retail grocery, drug and cigar chain stores in greater Nsw York. Officials of the Re- tail Clerks International Protec- tive association ordered employees Of the James Butler grocery chain not to report for work today. Em- ployes of the Daniel Reeves gro- cery chain meet tonight to take strike vote, which officials said would authorize another walkout.
 Employees of the Whalen. Wal green, Liggett and other drug store chains, and of several cigar store chains meet tonight and possible strike action may be discussed. Authorities. ordered police to guard all Butler stores. The guard will be extended to other stores at fast as their workers leave, 1t was said. Police are not to interfere with picketing which will be carried on extensively. They are to protect property and life.
 While this strike threat brewed, potentialities of trouble appeared among organized elevator operators and other building employees who staged a short lived strike last Monday. Building workers in the cro tded garment, fur and silk dis tricts of Manhattan will walk out fin mass strike early next week unless building owners abide by arbitration agreements, union off, flcials said.
 The Butler employees demand 25 per cent wage increase. a 48- hour week, union recognition. and changes in company rules concern ing employe-manager responsibil- ity for spoilage of perishable mer- chandise. These. roughly. will be the demands of the other store em- ployes if and when they leave their jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
BERLIN REPORTS
 ON ACTIVITIES

Berlin, Feb. 23-(UP)-A re- port by the official Nazi advertis- ing council said today that 1t sup ported certain measures against an exhibition organized in boycott quarters" in the United States. There was no elucidation. It said also that in an unnamed South American state i've succeeded in producing an agreement among the most important German con cerns that they would place ad- vertisements in local newspapers only under the condition that no anti-German tendency appeared in news or editorials and the news papers adopt the furthest possible objective pro-German attitude"
 The report mentioned that "ad- vertisements on a large scale" were placed in Cairo newspapers dur ing the hearing of a law suit by the Jewish community against the Reich.
 Other foreign activities, the re- port said, included opening ave- nues for barter and trade transac- tionS everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Gouernor Olson Has Ne1us On Gouernn1ent
Leader of Liberalism in Prairies of Northwest Tells of
 Things He Wants to See Accomplished

we are always going to have approximately 3,000,000 unem- ployed under the present system.
 1T don't see how fascism and in- flation can be avoided. Fascism, under powers conferred by con- gress on a willing -dicta- tor. is the next logical develop ment."
 Turning to the alternatives at hand, Olson said the liberal third party movement in the United States doesn't go far enough" he meant far enough to the left.
 I'm not communist. he de- clared with emphasis, "Nor a lib- eral The first is too inflexible belief. The second equivocates. l am a political opportunist - be. lieve in using the opportunity of the moment to further a real de- mocra0y."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

The conference area comprises the states of Connecticut, Della. ware, District of Columbia, Maine, Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. Ver- mont, Virginia and West Virginia.
 The program for the conference follows:
 First session, Thursday, March z, 1OJa. m.--Call to order. by Henry R. Kinsey, president Savings Banks Association of the State of New York, president, Williamsburgh Savings bank, Brooklyn, New York; address of welcome, by Rob- ert Louis Hoguet, vice president Emigrant Industrial Savings bank. New York city; response, Noah Lucas, president, Connecticut Sav- ings Banks association, and treas urer and secretary Savings Bank of New Britain, New Britain, Con- necticut; Revising Bank Invest ments in Maryland: Reasons an,l Comments" James Steuart, treas urer. Savings Bank of Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland; "Will Eco- homie Security Legislation Affect shV xA0OAe6 VI ShN "A SOHhCh
 Roderic Olzendam, social insurance research director Metropolitan Life Insurance company, New York city.
 Second session, Thursday, March z, 2:15 D. m., presiding T. ]. Gala well. President Savings Division, American Bankers Association and Vice. President Union National Bank, Houston, Texas: Personal Loans", John R. Burton, President National Bank of Far Rockaway, Far Rockaway, Long Island, New York; "DoeB the IVA Constitute a True Yardstick?" ?", Bernard F.. Weadock, Vice-President and Man. aging Director Edison Electric In- stitute, New York City; "Experi- cnce with Electric, Rate Reduce tion", c. W. Kellogg, Chairman of the Board Engineers Public Ser4 vice., Inc, New York City; Fed eral Objectives in Public Utility Operation, David Friday, Member Board of Directors, Bureau of Economic Research, Washington, D. c.
 Third session, Friday, March 8 at 9:45 a. m., presiding, T. J. Cald- well, President Savings Division, American Bankers Association and Vice. President Union National Bank of Houston, Texas; Man agement of Real Estate Acquired Through Foreclosures by Banks" , A. George Gilman, President Mall den Savings Bank, Maiden, Mass achusetts; Mortgages and Real Estate, Robert E. Simon, Presi- dent Carnegie Hall, Inc, and Mem Der Board of Governors, Real Es- tate Securities Exchange, New York City; When the Theory of Cooperation in Mortgages Becomes q Practice, Bernard r. Hogan, President The Greater New York Savings Bank, Brooklyn, New York; Policies Pursued by the Department of Banking to Avoid Ruthless Dumping in the Liquida- ton of Real Estate and Mortgages of 149 Closed Banks During the Banking Crisis', William D. Cor don, President Bankers Bond & Mortgage Company, Philadelphia, Pa, -f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
LETTERS OF TWO
 SISTERS MAY BE
 READ AT INQUEST
It Is Known They Had Made All Plans for
 Double Suicide

London, Feb 23-(UP)-Two let- ters which Jane and Elizabeth Du- Bois wrote to their parents in the last hours before they jumped from a London Paris Air liner to join their British aviator lovers in death will tell the story of a carefully worked out suicide plan. unofficial reports said today.
 Though unverifed, the reports were detailed. They indicated that the two American girls, heart broken by q romance which flower ed under the Neapolitan moon and witiered with the crash of their sweethearts in British Royal Air force plane over Sicily, spent many hours considering each detail of th0ir plan to end their lives.
 1t was believed that the letters might be read at the inquest at Hofnchurch Monday, when the sto:y of the girls jump from 4,00O feet over Upminster will be told. Beach letter was two pages.
 Coert Du Bois, American consul general at Naples, and his wife are due here tonight to prepare for the burial, perhaps in the United States, of their daughters. LHelT Olly CilluTeus MI 0u DUE has not been informed of the full details of the tragedy.
 The letters, at first handed to American Consul Franklin C.. Gowen, were reported by news- papers today to be in custody of Coroner c. E. Lewis of Horn- church.
 It was reported that Jane and Elizabeth said their lives seemed ended, that they could not face a future which, at 20 and 23 years of age, offered nothing but sorrow.
 Finally. 1t was said. they wrote that they had decided they would die in the same way their sweet hearts did.
 It was reported that in view of some suggestions the coroner or dered a post-morten examination. previously held unnecessary, and that 1t was revealed both girls were in perfect health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
HOOVER TO KEEP UP ATTACKS ON
 THEPRECIDENT
Friends Believe That He Is Paving Way for the
 G. O.P. Candidate

Washington. Feb. 23.-(UP).- Former President Hoover's in- inmates believe he will continue his attack on new deal policies begun this week with surprise call for return to the gold standard.
 MT Hoover challenged the new deal on gold en route to California from New York. Persons who talk ed with MT Hoover during his brief appearance in the east came away convinced he was full of ideas and eager to express them.
 His former White House asso- ciates report the unsmiling Hoover of 1928-29 has become again a man who can enjoy a joke.
 They do not believe he is at- tempting to make himself avail able for the republican nomination in 1936.
 The former president is said to be disturbed by the disorganiza tion of republican attack on new deal policies which seem to him to be in effective and unwise. By his gold statement and any that may follow, MT Hoover will endeavor to define and concentrate attention on issues which he believes to be suitable for the 1886 contest.
 The political reception of the Hoover gold statement was not enthusiastic.
 Washington hears. however. that Mir Hoover win not easily be turned aside from his purpose. He told friends recently that issues abound on which republicans can stand firmly. He believed that out of the discussion of those issues will come the man to challenge Franklin D. Roosevelt next year at the polls. So far as MT Hoover's own purpose has been revealed, 1t Is to encourage a frank discussion of issues of that kind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
COUNTESS HAS
 ENTERED MOVIES

Hollywood, Feb 2s.-(UPl-The motion picture colony added an- other member of European nobility to its ranks today iwth the sign ing of Countess Live De Maigret to a film contract.
 The countess. widow of Count Francois de Maigret. was urged 10 take a screen test by Maurice ChevaIier whom she met in Paris a year ago. At that time she was not interested in a motion picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
BY ELMER c. wALzER

NCutCU ErCsD HIsmnChMh ACIOEtCEI
 New York, Feb. 23-UP)- Railroad shares and railroad equipments led the stock market lower today.
 The whole list softened and re- corded losses ranging to more than 2 points, with many new lows for the year or longer. Utilities, only firm group in the early trading, eased from their highs. Motors lost a point or more. Silvers declined. Sugars eased after an early rise. Steels weakened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
INCoNsIDERATE FIRE

Stoneham., Mass. Feb 23-(U.P) Faces of local firemen were as red as their shirts when Frank Peterson. n paserby, dropped in and announced that the station house was in flames. The blaze was confined to he basement. "sr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
LAST or HIS RACE

Plymouth. Mas. Feb 23- tU.Pl --,rhe last native-born Indian of this town where the Pilgrims first settled died recently. He was Jas bcs Chummuck. 75, who was born In the White Horse Beach section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
"INHALEs" TOOTH SILVER

Barnesvilie. O., Feb 23--(U.P.)-- Four operations were necessary to remove a silver of tooth inhaled into her lung by Mrs Frank Miller during 0n extraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
REV (. E. WELLS
 TO PREACH HERE
WatertOwn Pastor Ex- changes Pulpit To-mor-
 row With Rev Rowland
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent Rose Jordan Telephone 4-674S

Rev n. W. Rowland will ex- change pulpits Sunday with Rev Clarence F. Wells. pastor of the Congregational church in Waterl town.
 Mass at St John of the Cross church on Sunday will be at 9 o'clock.
 Charles Miller, senior at Yale college, is n weekend guest of his brother, Frank Miller and Mrs Miller of South street.
 Mrs Fred Capewell entertained on Friday afternoon for Mrs Jo- seph Hucy, the occasion being her birthday. Card playing was en- joyed. A delicious luncheon was served.
 The young people of the Congre- gational church are rehearsing for play to be held soon.
 Mrs Stanley Johnston of Center Salem, N. Y., has returned to her home after visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs John Sterry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

career but after the death of her husband she changed her mind.
 Chevalier sat near the camera and smiled encouragement during the test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
pETITNON FOR DIVORCE.

Divorce on grounds of cruelty is sought by May Golden Suba of Bea- con Falls against John Suba of the same town, in a petition filed to- day In superior court. The plaintiff and defendant intermarried Teh. 16 1015.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
SUN DAY SERVICES
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
Marjorie Florian to Lead C. E. Society Meeting at
 Congregational Church
.OAKVILLE
correspondent Mac Villa BabiA
 1877 WatertoWn Avenue /

At St Mary Magdalen's church, Rev Thomas McGarry. pastor. Masses will be at 7:30. Q and II o'clock. There will be ar9 o'clock mass held in the basement of the church followed by Sunday school. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-. ment will be celebrated at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
 At All Saints church, Rev A. Nugent Samwell. pastor. Holy communion at o'clock; Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock;a morning worship with sermon at 10:15 o'clock. a~, g}sE ....
 At the Union Congregational church. Rev Oscar Locke. pastor. Church school for all of the six departments at 9:30 o'clock; morn ing worship with sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Nursery during the pub lie worship, where parents may leave their children while in wor- ship, in charge of Mrs Russell Will son.
 The Junior message willybe How An Oriental Got His Wife" The worship meditation will be Find ing the Trail with Youth" The message will be based on the re- sponses which have come from more than one hundred pupils in the junior, intermediate and high school departments of the church school to the following statements: Three things I would choose If l could get anything wanted: Three things 1 would like to be if I had the power: Three things l am most afraid of: three things I get scolded for most: three things hate worst: and How I would like to spend holiday If had the chance.
 Members of the Christian En- deavor society will meet at 7;30 o'clock at the Congregationnl church parsonage. The leader will be Miss Marjorie Florian. The topic is "Organized Creed" which is q part of the course Social Is. sues for Young People.
 Funeral
 The funeral services of George A. Hodges will be held at the chapel at the Evergreen cems- tcry this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Evergreen cemc- tery.
 Buckingham A. O. Dance
 The Buckingham Athletic club was filled to It's capacity last eve- ming when the annual dance was held. Music was by the E. A. c. band and Lewis D. Negris. accor- dionist. The hall was attractiv,ly decorated with flags in honor of George Washington's birthday. Tbls club has a membership of seventy. Mrs Shelton Overbaugh of Buck ingbam street and her sister, Miss Mary Sumner of Sunnyside ave. nue excursioned to New York city yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

Funeral t The funeral services of George A. Hodges will be held at the chapel at the Evergreen cems- tery this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Evergreen cemc- tery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ap-
plications for liquor licenses have
been filed with the Board of Liquor
Control by the following:
THOMAS DALGITY, Retail Lii
cense, Lot 5, Block "A, Wrangell,
Alaska.
WYATT & CRAMER, Retail Lii
cense, Lot 5, Block p. Wrangell,
Alaska.
A hearing on these applications
will be held by the Board of Liquor
Control at Juneau, Alaska, on June
5, 1895.
Protests or objections against the
allowance of the above applications
should be in writing and filed with
The Board of Liquor Control at Ju-
aoau. Alaska, on or before the date
of said hearing.
Dated at juneau, Alaska, May 6,
1895.
BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL
By Frank A. Boyle. Secy
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17

the Golden Gate was the gateway
to Alaska.
Out of Seattle came a roar that
echoed from Mendenhall glacier 30
the Potomac. Seattle, as Alaskans
know, admits it really is the gate
way to Alaska, and when San
Francisco temporarily stole the
show there was more action around
Seattle chamber of commerce than
there was on .Yesler way during
the gold rush days.
1t is very probable that the
Washington state delegation in con
gress is still a little raw in several
places from the verbal flashing its
members received from the Seattle
way from the statement of Senator
Lewis B. SchWeilenbach explaining
how it all happened in an effort to
calm the home town constituency.
The senator says the transport ST.
Mihiel which was to carry the colo
nists was in San Francisco and it
did not seem right to spend the
liOuG9 " oGuu AGl lOl LII " DGdlllG
to load when the passengers might
Just as we'll be taken there. But
whether the senator's explanation
gets over or not, the Seattle rally
got some results. At any rate one
group of the colonists will take
boat at Seattle The pill probably
is not quite so bitter, although it
looks like one of those moral vic
tories they talk about in football
when the other team wins.
For years Alaskans have been
watching the coast ports fight for
the Territory's business without
getting unduly alarmed. However,
we are liable to wake up any morn
ing now and find the Matanuska
valley is really out at the end of
Second avenue in Seattle or near
Market street in San Francisco.
Such is the price of being import
ant enough that cities clamor to be
a gateway. Oh we'll maybe Senator
Schwellenbach has oiled the darn
gate now so it won't squeak 50
much.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17
THE SEALS GO HOME
lCordoYa Times !

We were rejecting the other day
on the wonder OF the annual seal
migration to the PribilOf islands
how the old bulls swim up through
Unimak Pass from their winter
fishing grounds in the Gulf OF
Alaska while the females and
young bachelors paddle up from
somewhere south of the equator.
How the seals find their way
back each year and why they re-
turn are two of those eternal mys-
teries of nature that never can be
answered.
Doesn't the seals annual swim
re-emphasize your faith in the ten
uous thread of intelligence running
through all human life?
Or does it, merely, as a grumpy
old gentleman told us, make you
think that the seals can offer lot
of two-legged critters a valuable
lesson in going home on time?
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17
Seattle Starr

Maybe this is why folks are just
a bit SLOW Maybe you are being
urged to have your house painted.
or to have other needed work done
around your home.
Consider what happened to one
Seattle citizen.
He had a small store, with two
small apartments above it. One
apartment was rented to a man on
relief-rented for nothing, for the
occupant had not paid Tor months
and couldn't pay.
Came the non-rent paying occu-
pant to the owner and suggested
that he do some general carpenter
work around the place and thereby
pay his rent. The owner accepted
the proposal, got a city building
permit, and went ahead.
The job came to fifty dollars.
The owner was happy; the tenant
was happy.
Then came the state department
of labor and industries with its
bill.
1t soaked the owner twenty-One
dollars for employing the man or
relief to do fifty dollars worth OF
work. The state tax is 1712 cents
an hour, per workman in case You
hire somebody to work fixing up
your place.
Maybe that is why co many folks
are letting things go.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17
IN THE UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER'S COURT, WRANGELL
PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION OF
ALASKA, IN PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TATE OF TOM KANATSU, DE-
CEASED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That 1, L. NJ. Churchill, was on the
18th day of April, 1885, duly ap-
pointed administrator of the above
named estate of Tom Kanatsu, de-
ceased, by order of the Probate
Court
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified
and required to file same with me,
together with the memorandum,
duly verified within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this
18th day of April, 1885.
L. M. CHURCHILL
Administrator
First Publication April 10, 1885
Last Publication May II, 1885
Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17
BRISTOL BAYS CLOSING
LOWERS PACK OF SEASON

SEATTLE - With Bristol bay
c.osed as far as practical opera
tions are concerned, this year has
the appearance of a period when
there will be 100000 fewer cases
packed in Alaska and on Puget
sound than during 1894 What this
will mean at a time when meat
prices airs up is giving the Seattle
dealers some real problems.
Last year the total pack of sal
mon in this country amounted to
about 100000 cases. There was
good pack in Bristol bay, the
greatest red area on the coast, and
substantially higher production in
the pink and other districts. It is
estimated that this year there will
be a decrease of at least 100000
cases.
This decline is attributed to two
important causes - the closing of
Bristol bay and Initiative number
II, adopted by the people of Wash
ington at the last election, which
barred traps from the waters of
Puget sound. These two PROPOSE
tions, it is declared, will have the
effect of scaling down the produc
ton this year
During 1894 Bristol bay produc-
ed 100000 cases of red salmon,
constituting the bulk of the pack
of that species and the backbone Of
the Alaska pack. It is figured that
about 100000 cases will be the de-
crease on Puget sound.