davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

It maybe 5sst q little bit too late to bs regard ~ ae | hot ti1p, and IF slase1zen{ tdl en a s'rspA pAecy repsiIt of <tlS ivity 6f Vateh ai1d
 Ward af<nfS there VIII be colisi \ . erab18 6lIftrise nrnofE m a11y of the well kacsfri boys about town. IL Will alHo e$fve as all snspirAtion Tor ongratuiaticns ana testi'ncxiaI
 Ths watch ana ward agents have been credited with obtatning come information coiicerning cons ditions m waterbury. They failed to buy any drinks ip this city for the simple reason they didn't come here for that purpoee. They were Interested in ganabIii.8 on their ltestinapi1y 1t ts InderBt0od that 'several' warrants will be isEsled and served within q few days.
 z The fact thRt the hired spot Ifers' of the society which has headquarters;s in Boston were 0per- ntine Tn Waterbury was no secret oven two weeks a1DD. Whether the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Discussion on cabinets arose as Roosevelt went into conference with Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray- son, chairman of the inaugural committee.
 While the Little White House. has maintained a close silence on all matters pretaining to the cab- inet and referring repeatedly to the statement of the governor that announcement on the cabinet would not come for at least two months, some friends were con vinced that considerable headway already had been made. { Another person prominently mentioned for place is James M Thompson. publisher of the New proposed as Secretary of War by Senator Huey F. Long, of Louis-l jana, the national rivers and har- bors congress and Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi. If Glass is offered the treasury post and accepts, it will be the second time for him in that place.. It was recalled. He served under; President Wilson. sss
 Other persons whose names have been prominently mentioned in the discussions relative to the make up of the new cabinet are Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, and Senator Key Pittman of Nevada. Pittman was a visitor here for sey- eral days.
 Roosevelt declined to comment on the widely circulated reports that said Prof Raymond I. Moley, his economic adviser. would be of fered q state department post or that he was being considered for new place as assistant to the president
 Neither would he take cogniz- ance of those that said his close political adviser for the last 25 years, Col Louis McHenry Howe. was to become a White House sec retary along with stephen T. Early, and Marvin H. Mcintyre. Early is connected with the motion picture industry In Washington. Mcintyre is the governors press representative.
 The governor opened his ofiicial program today with conference with Farley and Frank D. Walk CT, treasurer of the democratic na- tional committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
ASk FuVDs ] III { ! !
 
Members of Justice Dept Seek Nearly Ten Million Dollars, Even While Beer Fight Rages
BY ILYLE C. WILSON

Limited Press Stan COrrespondcntl
 Washington. Dec 1.---( CUP The justice department and the budget bureau have asked congress for funds to continue prohibition en- forcement m usual without regard for possible modification or repeal.
 The budget estimate placed bee fore the house appropriations conn mittse asks $D.699,048 for the fiscal year beginning July I. This is the same as the enforcement fund this year. 4s
 The United Press learned on Mn- questioned authority today that the justice department actually had asked the budget bureau to in- crease next year,s enforcement, sum to $lf ,22l,841. The smaller sum
 (Continued on Page [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
DROWNING MAN MADE RESCUER
 STAY ON LAND
Shouted to Him That He Couldn't Be Saved and Sent Farewells to Rela- tiveS

Wenham. Mass. Dec 1--( (JP l---- Clifford Stockman. 2s, was setting decoys on Wenham Lake today when his punt eapsized.
 Struggling In the icy waters 7b feet from shore, his legs entangled in undergrowth, he saw a friend on the beach. Kenneth Cook. IS, start to his aid.
 Don't come out. You can't make 1t, Ken,' Stockman cried. I'm done for. can't hold out. Say goodby for me to my mother and sister. Goodby to yourself. Ken"
 So Cook turned back. raced to the nearest house, and telephoned to police and firemer.
 Stockman was dead when they hauled him ashore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
SUPREME LAW
 BODY WILL BE-
 BEER ARBITER
High Court of United States Will Have Final Decision on Strength of Beverage
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER

h1 IklA x MONO NlXtEEE EN Copyright, 1882, by United Press)
 Washington, December (UP) - Brewers in trying to pass a beer law within the boundaries of the 18th amendment are un- doing virtually what they did 70 years ago.
 Brewers during the Civil War forced into law for taxation pur- poses the present limit of less than one-half of one per cent alcohol by volume.
 Now they hope to persuade con gress and the supreme court to let 2.75 per cent or possibly 32 p"s cent beer slip by as non-intoxicat- ing under the 18th amendment. Brewers have been called to meet here this week with their chief Washington agent, Levi Cooke, to prepare their case for presentation to the house ways and means com mittee next week.
 They claim that early definition wag purely an arbitrary linee foi tax purposes and had nothing te do with what actually was intox. Heating.
 lslslsf wlsAf eneFpxs slytnf< t1An Asayi Conttlitied On Png ge D z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Charles De chop And Morton ierpont Are
 Winners IT Legal Fight

Charles ! peBisaehop nnd Nor ton E. plerpont emerged victorious ih tho nrst nart of their lesal flsht iaxainst tho trustees of the Fine f5rsvo Cemetery Association, rncs when Judge AIfred e. Baldwin this |n<t6fnooa ordered an intoriocut0ry tlI6sneTt in their favor. Under the iu1ffntsit Edson w. Hitchcock, .lredsnrer of the nssoctation Tor the IaHtr q 0 yeara. Is ordered to lie an Encconntin& within two weeks Of all fno HionIes handled by him in tho psFbetpaL eaEe fund during hiz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
AL SMITH HANDS TAMMANY HALL
 CRUSHING BLOW
Presents ( New Form of Govt to Hofs stader Com- nlittee for New York City That Almazes
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE (Unitcd Press Stan COrrcspondent) )

New York, Dec --- GU. sP.) = Former Governor Alfred E. Smith. sachen of Tammany hall but pro- phet of q new deal in that ancient political order. to-day spread before the Hofstadter Investigating com- nnlttee a revolutionary plan for the reorganization of the city's gov ernfnents
 The one-time candidate for pres ident, if a serious and analytical frame of mind, presented to the committee q proposal for changing of the city charter which would at ofie stroke wipe out the main strength of Tamrnany's control of municipal politics.
 His proposal, came at a time when the city, fioundering in debt, vainiy seeking loans from New York bankers. Is sending Mayor Jo- seph ". Mckee to Albany to re- quest acting Governor Herbert H, Lehman for a special Legislative ses
 (Confinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

term as treasurer. Tho accounting will be takcn up at the short caien- dar sessiorl of the superior court on December 1 9th.
 In addition to the accounting the plaintiffs, who resigned as trustees Of tho assotiation last June, ask an Injunction and damagcA. Those matters will De taken up later. Att torncy N. V. Never and Attorney Michael !. oaiulio appeared for the represonted kho defendants. Esdson IVY. Hitchcock and Warren B. Hitchcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Government Rests
 Suddenly In Case
 Against Eagles

and his wife testified to receiving d package of tickets shipped by express from Philadelphia and n Philadelphia youth told of 1pur- chasing a ticket. but the defense objected to his testimony about a $l00 prize he won on the ticket. .
 The defense in the Eagles lot tery trial sought today through cross examination to establish that Conrad IT. Mann, of Kansas City, entered into a contract for the pro- motion of an alleged Illegal enter prise only after he had been ad- yised by counsel that 1t was legal.
 Joseph K. Kelley. counsel for Mann and Frank E. Herring, editor of the Eagles magazine, who with two other defendants are charged with violating the lottery laws, re- sumed his oss-examination Of
 (Continued on Pare 8.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Markets at a Glance

stocks begin slow recovery led by rails after early
 unsettlement. Bonds cratic; foreign issues steady; domestics
 ease.
 Curb stocks dull and irregular. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed Call money per cent. Foreign exchange firm; sterling strong. Wheat up more than cent; corn and oats higher Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber dull and slightly higher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
INAUGURAL OF
 ROOSEVELT 10
 BE VERY SIMPLE
It Will Be inexpensive But Very Cheerful Only Military and Naval Dis playN Near Home
\ BY FREDERICK A. sTOItM (United Press staN Correspondent

(United Press stan Correspondent
 warm Springs Ga. Dec 1-- (UPl
 An inaugural that is simple, in- expensive, but cheerful, is planned by PresId elect Roosevelt, it was learned today.
 Rear Admiral Cary II. Qraysot, chairman of tho inaugural commit tee, was to confer with the gov- ernor this afternoon concerninE details attendant upon his iiiduc- ton into ofiice on March z
 While the governor was not ex- pected to frown on an elnborate Turnout by military. and naval orr eanizazions stationed in and about the capitol, It was said he would object to calling National Guard troops from distant pointssat grcnt expense to the taxpayers.
 Grayson. who was the White House physician t0 President Wil- son, was to come here with Breck- enridre Long. former under secrc- tary Of state, and active In the Roosevelt election fght. x Others on the calling list werf United states Senator Cohen o5 oeornfa and senator-elect Richaro q Russell of the same state < X
 fContinued on f,age \. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
NOTED ATTORNEY DIES

Los Angeles, Dec l.---l lUPg gl--FauI ". Schenck noted criminal attorney, died today ats Ancelus hospital apparently from heart attack: Last spring Schenck defended Winnie Ruth Judd oil sa charge of murdering her friend, Hedvigs Samuelson ill Phoenix, Ariz .IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
SWELL HOTEL FAILS

< New York, Dec 1. .-- The Savoy Plaza hotel. one of New York's swanliest, filed volun- tary petition in bankruptcy today. The hotel IS or, Fifth avenue at Central Park. The owning corporation listed liabilities of $24 zoo, 900 and assets having book value of $25, ,663; i65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
By SANDER s. KLEIN

Fly SANDEt S. hhEAS United Press Stan CorrcspondcntD
 Federal Court Room, New Yorkl Dec (UP)-The government rested unexpected today in the lottery trial of Corral H. Mann, of Kansas City, and three co-de- fendants.
 Announcement that the govern ment had concluded presentation of its evidence was made by Louis Mead Treadwell, assistant U. S. attorney after calling his fifth Wit ness.
 x Court then recessed for lunch. .
 During the morning. he nad placed on the stand employees of inc printing firm which printed the tickets used in the alleged lottery and the express company which shipped books of the tickets.
 A MiddIetown, N. Y. policeman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Senator Glass May
 Be Next Secretary
 Of U. 5. Treasury
James A. Farley Will Be Offered Post Office Head and George Dern of Utah Post of Secretary of Interior

Warm Springs, Ga, Dec 1-(UP)-Senator Carter Glass of Virginia almost certain to be offered the cabinet post of secretary the treasury in the friends of President Roosevelt believed today From close to Roosevelt reported that decision on at several of the cabinet places would be made while he is at Warm Springs 1t said James A. Farley would be offered the postmasershp and that Governor George Der of Utah. the post of secretary of the interior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Babe Herman IS Tickled tO Quit
 Tailend Team

aiendaie, Cal, Dec 1( (UP)- Babe Herman, the Clendale slug ger, who .was Traded by the Cin- cinnati Reds to the Chicago Cubs yesterday, Hikes t fine. Z" he told the United Press teddy.
 Fl don't suppose I'm expected te predict that the Cubs VIII again winthe National league champion- ship next year, but It's certainly end steam to d first division out tlt.1 he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
NxPLoREiss PREPARE

IIasbrouck, HeIRhta N, !. Dec i CUP Three prominent explor- CTS, who plan q fiiglit 0var the south polar plateaii in the spring, left today for Hartford, Conn. where tho motor of their plane is to Dc oYGFHa13 Ae men. Bernt BsithefI. fr z| Ft xVilkins, and Ei1eo1II E|I|1 Hi, h4d conferred SE E|t h ,,I F E & ' N IiI. .0. Eokker air- Iion9 | IF nnd builder prior to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
CHARGES MADE, 10 GOV.

s Hartford, Conn, Dec I.--( CUP P1--l, l,hafges of cruelty, ineffciency and waste of state funds .in connection with operation of the NeWington Home for Crippled Children were made to Gov ernor Wilbur |. Cross today by 50 alumni of the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
Final News Flashes
BOYS STOLE JEWELRY

Boston, Dec 1.-( UP ))--Je ewelry valued at $1,180, reported stolen week ago rom the dressinp room Of Harriet Elles actress, st the Wilbllr theater. was recovered today with the arrest of two Boston boys. Police said the youths admitted having entered the dressing room via q fire escape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
sO YEARS IN SERVICE

Washington, Dec ]. .--l UP l--Chlef W lIlan Herman Moran today observed the anniversary Of his 50t year in the United States secret serv- ice by trying to keep it secret. % @ < S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
HARVARD 10 OTBALL CAFT

Cambridge Mass, Dec l---( Uk l--jQ QnA ~. Dean 21. of Cohasset, back today WAS elected Harvard varsity football captain for net year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Dec l-- -(UP) )--The treasury net balance for Nov 29th was $5s5y67 ,4S5.40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01
The Weatlaer

Fair and Colder Tonight,
 Friday Cloudy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

Last Minute News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-01

comp'sis wsa'ner nspOrs Page .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26

lowest this morning Boring light Southern moderately high nohwad with temperatures during the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
POPE OPPONENTS IN
 IDAHO IN FALL
State Primaries Are Held Incumbents Are All
 Renominated

BOISE, Idaho, May 26.-With the unofficial returns of the Idaho primaries complete beyond the pos sjbility of outstanding precincts upsetting the results, the tickets stand as follows:
 , For Senator-John Thomas, Re- publican, incumbent; James F. Pope, mayor of Boise, Democrat.
 First Congressional District = Burton L. French, Republican, in- cumbent; Compton I. White, Dem ocrat.
 Second Congressional District Addison T. Smith, Republican, in- cumbent; T. c. Coffin, Democrat.
 On the State ticket, Gov. c. Ben Ross, Democrat, was nominated to succeed himself. His opponent will be Byron Defenbach, Republican.
 The features of the primaries were the large number of Demo- crasS who entered for the various pests. Pope won against four oth- CTS for the Democratic nomination fer the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
NEW CABINET IS ORGANIZED
 BY JAP PANESE
Is Composed of All Politi. cal Elements Gen.
 Araki, War Minister

TOKYO. Japan, May 26.-A com bination Cabinet has been formed, composed of representatives of all the leading political elements, by Admiral Makoto Saito, who takes the post of Premier and Foreign Minister.
 The new Cabinet includes Gen. Sadao Araki, as Minister of War, who succeeded Gen. Senjuro Haya- shi in last minute shake-up.
 Gen. Araki is recognized as a strong Nationalist, thus entrench- ing more than ever, Japan's mili- tary policy in Manchuria.
 The policy of the Cabinet in- cludes a relentless specification campaign of the Japanese army of support for the new regime of Henry Pu-Yi, at Changchun, and measures for binding Japan and Manchuria together into a single economic unity, also continuation of the dominating part taken in the Pu-Y government by the Jap aneSe Army"
 These policies in Manchuria have been criticized throughout the world and is at present subject of a special inquiry by the League of Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
Piles Co Quick
Without saives or Cutting

Without SaiveS or Cutting f Thousands of sufferers from itch ing, bleeding or protruding piles have learned that quick and per- manent relief can only be accom- plished with an internal medicine. Neither salves nor cutting remove the cause.
 Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak-the parts almost dead. To end Piles an internal medicine must be used to stimulate the circulation, heal and restore the affected parts.
 Dr. J. s. Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Pile remedy. He called his prescription HEM -ROID, and prescribed it for 1000 patients with the marvellous record of success in 960 cases, and then decided every Pile sufferer should be able to get HEM-ROID tablets from their own druggist with rigid money back guaran- tee.
 Dr. Leonhardts HEM-ROID has an almost unbelievable record of success right in this city. So why waste time on external treatments or worry about an operation when Juneau Drug Co., invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID with guarantee of money back if it does not end their Piles, no matter how stubborn the case? --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26

Mcintyre in the furniture business in the Odd Fellows Hall in Ju- neau. He had been in steadily declining health for the past year
 For the past g years he divided time between Alaska and Seattle and in his early years in the Ter ri5ory he followed mining.
 Pete" as he was affectionately known, throughout Alaska, was ev- CT ready to help, and many per- sons have been the beneficiaries of his open-handed generosity He was a devout member of the Cath olic church and was buried with a Requiem Mass from the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
NOTICE

On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name without my written consent. A
 Juneau, Alaska, May 26, 1882. adv. U. A. TUSCHER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26

after expressing his thanks for the picture presented and the senti- ments of friendship voiced. he proposed toast to the Karlsruhe, its officers and men. In clear, sparkling water, the toast to their health, 'lflappiness and prosperity and to gthe great nation of Ger many with the hope that it will soon solve it's own serious inter nal problems and work out satis- factorily it's economic difficulties, was drunk standing
 Other Business Postponed
 <Aside from the report of the Exc c,1kive committee, and a brief re- port from Chairman Goddard of tl1e Committee on Entertainment Tor the Karlsruhe, the entire meet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
SEVERAL ENTER AID
 LEAVE HOSPITAL

Several entries and dlsinissals have been recorded in the last few days at St. Ann's hospital in this city.
 Entries include Mrs Ida Mae Philips of Chichagof, Mrs. Douglas Harding of Douglas, Andrew Lind strom, Juneau and Curtis Walter Tansey of the United States Coast Guard cutter Tsllapoosa, all for medical treatment.
 Disnlissals were Miss Jessie Lynn, w. M. Brerlin, Louis Troholln, all of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
 SOCIETY MEETING IS
 POSTPONED TO JUNE l

The Woman Missionary So- ciety of the Presbyterian Church whose regular meeting date is to- morrcw afternoon, is postponed to next Wednesday, June 1, when Mrs. Charles c. Hatten will ad- dress the members. Mrs. Hatten is Assistant Superintendent of the Jesse Lee Orphans Home at Sew ard and will be a guest at the Methodist parsonage a few days next week when with her family she passes through on her way to the Methodist Annual Confer ence in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
NAVAL PILOTS
 KILLED, CRASH

CORONADO, Cal, May 264Two Naval aviators, Pilots A. T. Meade, of Coronado, and D. E. Serber, of Spokane, Wash, were killed, and Aviation Pilot E. w. Hunderle. the third man in the plane, was saved when a wing snapped. the plane diving into the sea three miles off here late yesterday after noon. Hunderle was rescued by Japanese fishermen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
PETER C0GGINS, | ALASKA PIONEER
 ON LAST TRAIL

Peter A Coggins, aged 70, died at his home at 11l3 24th Avenue, Seattle, May IS. He is survived by his widow, three sons, Joseph. Frank and James, and three daugh- ters, Mrs. R. IS. McQuillan, Mrs. A. w. Steel and Mrs F. H. Rhodes.
 Last Spring and Summer, MT. Coggins was associated with E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
ANCIENT DEAD CITY TRIES
 TO REyIDE LANGUID TRADE

PCMPEII, Italy, May 26.-Hotels and restaurants of this ancient city have cut their prices 10 per cent. to stimulate tourist travel.
 These establishments and few shops which depend almost en- tirely on visitors represent the only life in Pompeii. Otherwise t is a city of ruins, abandoned for 1853 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
GERMAN GUESTS GREETED TODAY BY LOCAL BODY
Capt. Wassner and 15 of Staff Guests at Lunch
 con of Chamber

fcontinucd isssa gage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
BIC DANCE AND CONCERT ATTRACT CROWD
( om munity Dance fol Karlsruhe and Concert
 Fill Fair Building
fContinued rom Page one)

guests, invited from the roster of the Chamber of Commerce to the Karlsruhe, arrived about g D. m. and took their seats in chairs re- served for them on the platform.
 Soccer Game Tonight
 Tonight at 6:15 p. m. at City Park, rain or shine, team from the cruiser will play an exhibition game of soccer football against a picked local team. The band will be on hand to add to the enjoy- ment of the occasion.
 Friday evening, between T and 8 o'clock, the band will give an- other open-air concert in the dcwntown district.
 Plans today were being made by the cruiser to be host to the com munity Saturday night at another dance at the Fair building. Danc- ing will start promptly at g o'clock.
 OuHD Mt. StODeftS
 Many of those aboard the yes- sol have taken to mountain ciin,b- ing this week. Yesterday about 100 went well up on Mt. Roberts, and other smaller parties made the same trip ear,ser in the week. Parties went up this morning and afternoon.
 Delightful Tea Given
 Tuesday afternon, a delightful tea party was given aboard the United States Cutter Tallapoosa by the commanding and ward room officers of the cutter to the com mander and ward room officers of the Cruiser Karlsruhe. Besides the officers of the two service vessels, there were present about 100 ladies and gentlemen from town. Mrs. Malcolm Elliott, Mrs. IL. E. Atkins, Mrs. J. F. Mullen and Mrs. c. E. Rice poured.
 Tuesday afternoon the key to the City" was presented to Capt. Wassner of the Karlsruhe by rep |resentatives of the municipal gov ernment. The key, made of Alas kan yellow cedar, was inscribed with the names of the Mayor Couneilmen and City officials.
 On behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, large size of the picture entitled Lights of Juneau was presented to the Karlsruhe Wednesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
Irving and Davison
 Reach End of Flight

CORDCVA, AlasKa, May 26.- Wilbur Irving and James David sen arrived here at o'clock Tues day completing their hop from Seattle to Cordova with stops at Ketchikan, Juneau and Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26

ing was devoted to the exchange of good wishes between the Cham Der and it's guests.
 MT. Goddard, in his report, ex- tended for the cruisers command general invitation to all local residents to be it's guest at a dance at the Fair building next Saturday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26

Old papers for sale ; Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-26
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY MAY BOTH B. M. BehrendS Co.,. Inc.
 Juneau Leading Department Store
D. B DErARTkeENr OF AGRICULTURE wEArHER BUREAU
The " eather
LOCAL DATA

LOCAL DATA
 lBy the U S. Weather vicinity beginning at May 26: tonight Friday; southeasterly winds Temp velocit WraLn