davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
Old Prisoner Has
 Been Given Pardon

executive council today.
 In 1897 Howard was given a life sentence for armed robbery. After serving IF years he was paroled. During the next IS years his record was spotless. But last week he violated his parole by stealing the articles from a department store, and automatically went back to prison to complete his life term.
 Howard will be discharged from the prison later today. It was re- ported that a permanent job had been obtained for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07

shot in the mouth, and Howard Davis, assistant teller, shot in the face.
 The men appeared nervous when they entered the bank and witness es said they began shooting with out cause.
 Two of the bandits carried saw ed off shotguns They ordered President w. k. Walziel and nine other employees to line up against a wall, then told DalZier to open the vaults. As Daziel moved to comply, one man fired. Another then opened fire. The bandits then became so ex- cited they forgot about the vaults, scooped up the cash in the cages, and ran. DalZiel said the loot was not less than $3,000 nor more than $4,000.
 The automobile in which the
 men escaped bore Chicago lic- ense, witnesses said. It had been stolen there last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
F atal Shooting Of Two Prisoners Is
 Being Investigated
Two Separate Investigations Under Way in Detroit
 Which Involves Member of Police Force

him before and after the shooting to force a confession.
 A coroners jury of prominent citizens found Hoesel had resorted to unnecessary violence" in the treatment of Youssenoff. Witnesses testified that they had watched the beating of the prisoner after he was sho. Hoesel and his brother officers claimed that the detective had shot Youssenoff when the pris- oner grappled with one of the off, cers. Hoesel was held on man. slaughter charge and is now at lib- erty on bond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
THOMASTON

Black Rock the state park on the Thomaston and Watertown road was officially closed Monday. The park will remain open for the public but the life guards who have been on duty during the sum- mer months have finished for the season. The park has been visited by thousands of people during the summer and Labor day @ crowd of 4,000 visited the popular resort. During the next few weeks many family picnics will be held and bathing will be allowed. The bath houses are to remain open for use but the protection of life guards will be missing.
 Schools OI,en--Ncw Nurse Reports
 Schools opened for the fall term this morning. All the teachers en- gagged for the year were on hand and the largest class ever enrolled registered at the high school which will be forced to continue the stag gard system owning to the crowded condition of the high school. Mics Emma Thulin started her new duties as school nurse this morn- ing.
 Ponies Hold Practice
 The Ponies football team held practice on tho Sanford avenue grounds last evening under the new flood lights which have been erected by the Connecticut Power company. All the members of the team were on hnnd and some new faces were seen In the lineup. Tho first game will be played septem. ber 18th with the New Britain team in the Plume < Atwood mea. dow.
 IIcrmansoIinc Society to Give
 The HermansoIIne Lclderkrans society will hold . pinoehie party in fh0 American Legion homa Thursday evening at ( o'clock. All members and their wives gre rs' ausstsd Co be present. Prises for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
ROOSEVELT IS
 AN INVADER

Rutland, Vt. Sept 7-UP)-In- vading Calvin Coolidge's native state, Governor Roosevelt estab lished a precedent to-day. .
 It marked the first time in his tory that a democratic presidential candidate had carried his campaign into unswervingly republican Ver- mont. Though the state always has been in the g.o.p. column and never has had a democratic gov- ernor, Roosevelt supporters hope to smash tradition this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
TWENTY TO ONE SHOT WINS THE
 ST LECER RACE
The Second Horse Was 6 to 1 and the Third B to l-Race Was Run in DOnCaSter

Doncaster, England, Sept 7-U P)-The Aga Khan's Firdaussi won the famous St Leger, next in inn portance to the derby, before a large crowd here today. Firdaussi's s stable mate, Dastur, finished second and Mrs c. Rich's Silvermere was third in the field of 19.
 The St Leger was the last of the five classics of the English fiat racing season, and was considered to decide the three-year-old supre- macy. Firdaussi was an outsider in the betting at 20 to 1. Dastur was 6 to 1 and Silvermere B to l. The Aga Khan's Udaipur was fourth and his Tajkasra was also in the field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
Buying Helped To
 Boom Market With
 Strong Tone To-day
Special Stocks Saved the Day-Entire Market Pointed
 Higher as Afternoon Hours Ebbed

following, the Radio pool boosted the stock across the 12-level for the, first time this year, a gain of nearly 2 points. Radio-Keith went along with the parent sotck and other amusement shares were firmer.
 Other pool favorites in the lime- light were United Aircraft, Johns- Manville, National Cash Register. Shell Union oil, Chrysler and Stone & Webster, most of which reached new highs for the year. Electric and musical industries was active and strong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07

Boston, Sept 7-(UP)- Frank Howard, 72, who faced the pros- pect of spending the rest of his life in prison because he stole a pair of shoes, a handbag, and a bottle of perfume, was granted a pardon by Governor Ely and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
REV MIR TODD AT
 K1VUANIC CT,ITp

Rev Joseph o. Todd, pastor of Mill Plain Union church, in his address before the Kiwanis club at the Hotel Elton today, stated that he thought Protestant church. es should overcome their minor difficulties and make their church. es the center of educational and recreational purposes all during the week and not solely on Sun days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07

Lewiston, Me, Sept 7-UP)- Democratic protest against the ac- ton of the city registration board in striking names of $50 "depres- sion paupers" from the voting lists appeared today to have little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
Nervous Bandits In ]: Hold-Up Of Bank
 \ Killed One Girl

North Chicago. Sept 7-OU. P) r-Four nervous bandits terrorized ten employees of the Lake County Bank to-day, shot a girl and man and escaped with $3,000.
 Those injured were Miss Moneta Stefan, %, q bookkeeper, who was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
WATERVILLE

There will be special meeting of the Waterville Rod and Gun club tomorrow evening at o'clock at the club house. All members are urged to attend as matters of great importance are to be dis cussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
EXCITED AND DIED

Boston, Sept 7.-(UP)-So ex- cited did Miss Annie Quigley. 64, become while attending a prize fight nt Fenway park last night that she collapsed and died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
COMMUNIST ESCAPES BEATING

Hudson, N. Y.-UP)-Israe el Amter, communist gubernatorial nominee, had narrow escape from being manhandled by burly giant. who objected to his announcement of the government. The would-be attacker had received a letter from relatives in Russia, recounting their plight under communistic rule. Po- licemen prevented him from ac- costing Amter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07
Divers Report Shows Busy Four
 Months Period
40 Men and Women Given Employment Through Ef-
 forts of Unit-l,OO7 Families in All Aided
 Groceries Bear Brunt With Garments and Shoes Close Second

' Waterburians to the number of 5,039 and transients totaling 536 were aided by the Salvation Army during the past four months, ac- cording to report made public today by Captain William C. Oliver of the local unit. The full report follows;
 Family Relief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-07

To promote it's export trade Cey- lon plans to establish bureau of industry and commerce.
Weekly herald., 1932-04-10

SPRUcING UP. Carl Carlson is fixing up all of his cars wi tn paint and all such to look like new Art Laverty is ms painter They have them looking peachy now. PRETTY YOUNG to fly.Nrs .Simons en and her < year old daughter left Chitina for Kennecott one of the last plane tr1ns Little Mary Elizabeth always likes to zee the plane take off from her window next to t he Trout Lake / a1Tfi cid and she likes to see it land too. Now she has had her first ride.
 - Mary Moore.
 SOME GUYS ARE GOOD, but some are bad, s one are hoth. A lot of people are
 both around here. Ben is. A Few dnys ns. One Andrew Phil1up's went home B. started beating up his wife Some oth- CT Natives came in and started to
 punch him off When they weHo thru
 With him he looked more like a maze than any of the suck6r-list ads in the log magazines do Andy was taken to the Judge & sentenced to l VT in jail or go down to s tka@ where he be- longs He is 8 coast Native 6s he and these interior natives don't like ea- ch other any too we'll He and his
 klootch can talk to each other only Tn English, being of different tribes end their chi ldrcn can talk only Eng Ii so they are not very happy His entence is supended as he Was seen walking down the R R. ties to Cordo- vo on hi u-y to Sitka Ben is in jail for months and $500. .OO .It1s tough some fellows omit at least keep tlrir moonshine away from Indi ans.
Weekly herald., 1932-04-10

seess SSSs Ssesee" $ss33 ss3 :s e. =
 $: !S:: ;; $s:s $:s::s {:: $ sssE: ss s 1Sss,
 APRIL 10, 1852.
 AURORA IN THE SKY We do not publish about the Nor thern Ii hts every time they play but this time they were s 70 beautiful and came 0 early fa5 we do. Wednesday nj ght they were at play ar round 9 o'clock. They almost encircled the sky, and were green cur tains wi tn pink and purple edGec going back and forth across the Fl,,.
 Mrs. Nels on rooted her 4 chiic1 on out of bed to put on their k1ncnos and slippers to go to the windows to see the nor thern lights oThe aez-c hi ght they came again but not col- ored and it was mi dni ght so not mn- ny peop1;. Gnd no children saw them
 THE RJrnoE HOUND: doesnTt like the funny story we heard about MT .Fos- 1 t CT .He called t "tewdry se u1 ldugge~ l. ry ond ;a veallo attack" We don't un-
 CT s tand his language and we could not find scullduggery or venl le Tn the dicti onary. The neare6t sound- ing to venile is" seni1 1e"so maybe that is what he meant. Then there is the word venial meaning "excusab1e maybe that Is WnaL ne mean OC A4L means a school of fish and proba5- 1y that's us but say, only RuEor Hound would know what he means hy calling our Wri ting "duggery".
 TRANSFUR. INT .8c Mrs Taylor and Albef' t Q 6t Alfred reported to be bylng out Ernie Bryans foxranch at five
 Mile on the Fair banks Trail What nice foxes all mat tedup, pretty lit~ tie foxes they are sThey are going to raise foxpups soon this spring. Some times there are only or in @ litter but sometimes there are 9 Idozo or a5 MT .Taylor's son has ju~
 s t come up from the states and he is sending for his wife to come and she is D bride All of them Will work like anything to take care Of the baby foxpups all summer Next winte CT when [ he fur grows thlcb,
 they will pelt them and sell lots
 of fur to make fur coats and eaLG and mocasi ins and mi items to, out C. .. Ora Nielsen.
 LOOK OUT for green wood, it makes creasote in the stove pipes and the winds are beginning to blow.
Weekly herald., 1932-04-10

 that down by Of bulls
 
 
  of   a9 M Ssqs FdzF from his at twice the overoe
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

The bill introduced by the delegate to provide for competi- tive bidding in furnishing coa to the Alaska Railroad and the awarding of contracts to two o! more operating companies, a; the lowest bid submitted, wa considered by the House Com
 mittee on Territories and a sub committee appointed to draw UT a substitute bill. This was done the bill approved by Committee and introduced under H. R. 12- 281 by Representative Driver, as follows:
 Be it enacted, etc., that in or Ger to prevent monopoly and tc insure the continuance of two O1 more operating coal mines in the Territory of Alaska adjacent to the Alaska Railroad, the general manager of the Alaska Railroad with the approval of the Secre- tary of the Interior is hereby authorized to purchase coal an- nually for the railroad from two or more operating companies in that area at such reasonable rrice or prices, not to exceed $3.15 per ton for top grade, $500 per ton for second grade and s2.9O per ton for third grade, as may be fixed and determined by the said Secretary"
 In the Army appropriation bill that has been before the House the past two weeks the Commit tee report on the sum necessary for the Alaska Road Commission vas retained. Delegate Wicker sham sought to have the sum in- creased to $65O,OOO but was un- successful. Chairman McDuffie of the Economy Committee sought to have the sum of $354,- S1O entirely stricken from the bull. But in this he was unsuc- cessful, and the probabilities are that this smaller sum will prevail when the bill finally passes the Senate and becomes law. Those Alaskans who are interested in the House controversy on this subject may find some interest ing reading in the Congressional Record of May IT, pages 1O852- e1; May IS, pages 1O954-59; and May 1e, pages 1O975-77. A very
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
Washington News Notes
(By W. A. S.)

interesting, complete and auth entic statement of Alaska's trade relations with the United States from the time of the purchase of the Territory in 1869 to 1881, inclusive, was submitted by the Delegate and appears in the Congressional Record of May IS. * j: *
 Ernest Walker Sawyer, who has been on the Pacific coast for several weeks past, reports to the Interior Department that vari- ous excursions to the North have been arranged for the present season. One is the Los Angeles excursion to the interior of Alas ka, which is being advertised in three large display windows of Bullock's department store in '. A. Mrs. Sydney Laurence has kindly loaned a very fine picture of Mt. Mckinley for one of the windows. The other two windows contain some totem poles, color ed photographs of the Kenne- colt copper mines and the Mil- Ion Dollar bridge on the c. R. & N. w. Railway crossing the Cop per River in full sight of the Miles and Childs glaciers. The Washington Good Roads Associ- ation is now seeking to organize Gn International Caravan to leave Seattle June 27 and spend five days in the lower Fraser valley and in the vicinity o. Vancouver. This project has the approval of Premier Tolmie and other officials of the British Columbia government. Governor James Rolph and the Auto Club of Southern California have. been invited to participate and meet the officials of Washington, Oregon and British Columbia.
 Some parties in California have wired the Delegate that they have acquired Unit No. Z, in the Matanuska coal fields and that they have sent an engineer north to make a final examina- ton of the property before de- ciding just what work is neces- slry in order to get coal out to supply the coastal markets.
 The revenue bill that has been under consideration by the Se- rate contains three schedules, approved by both House and Se- nate, which is of particular in terest to Alaska. One Schedule imposes a tax of four cents per pound on copper imported into the United States; another pro vides that imported coal shall carry tax of ten cents per 100 pounds; another imposes tax of $500 per thousand on import cd lumber.
 Prohibition enforcement work during the current fiscal year will cost each person in America 8.9 cents, as the total cost of e1i- forcement work will be $11,O69,- 800, according to information available at the Bureau of Pro- hibition. The per capita cost of enforcement in Alaska, where s26,555 is expended on a basis of 56,758 population at an average of 45 cents. The next highest is in Nevada where $32,915 is ex.. pended for 9O,981 people, or ar average of 36 cents. The lowest costs are in Puerto Rico, where s52, 194 is spent for 1,543,913 people, an average of 3.4 cents, and in Ohio where $250,859 is expended for 6,639,837 people at a per capita of 3.7 cents. The largest amount ,$1,610,419, is ex- pended in New York with a pop,
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

around the territory in the ef- fort to build up the two depart mentS referred to. At present Charles w. HawkesWorth is the Acting Chief of the Alaska Divi- sion and he is expected to con- tinue in the Indian Service as D is trict Superintendent ot Schools, to be assigned to one of the districts. Prior to his present appointment he was Superin- tendent of the Southeastern dis trict, with headquarters at Jul neau'.
 On May 27th President Hoover sent two documents to the &c., nate, of concern to Alaska. One was the withdrawal of the nomi- nation of John Rustgard, of Ju- neau, to be Judge of the Second division of Alaska. The other was the nomination of Lester o. Gore, of Ketchikan, to be Judge of the Second (Nome), division of Alaska, to succeed G. J. Lo- men, whose term expired Feb. i6, 1880.
 On May 24th the nomination of Charles A. Sheldon, as Post master at Seward was sent to the Senate. This is a reappOint- nent, with no objection to, con- flrmation.
 Lyman s. Brewster, of Bernie, Montana, has been engaged by the Department of the Interior to go to Seward Peninsula for the coming season to assist in the reorganization plans adopt ed for the care and expansion of the reindeer industry. Two other experienced men were sent north several weeks ago to also partici- pate in this work.
 ;. * :s
 The Interior Department has received word that the new rlotorship North Star, which has just been built at a cost of $40O,- 0G0 for the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Education, would sail May 3Oth from Seattle on her first trip to Alaska. The vessel has accommodations for 38 pas sengers, crew of twenty and quarters for twenty Alaska na- tives. This new supply ship will first go to Wrangell, Juneau and Seward. At the latter port she will take aboard 1000 tons of Matanuska coal for delivery on Bristol Bay. Then she will go D the KuSkokwim river, Bering Sea and return to Seattle. She will again leave Seattle on Aug. 1 for Point Barrow in the Arctic, various stops enroute. She is expected back in Seattle Dec. 10, bringing 2,00O reindeer carcasses loaded at Point Bar row, Kivilina, Point Hope, Kot- zebue and St. Lawrence Island.
 Judge John Barton Payne re- ported to President Hoover the other day that already 23,OO0,OCo bushels of flour of the 4O,000, ,OO0 bushels turned over to the Red Cross by the Federal Farm Board for distribution to the needy throughout the country h a ( been given away. Distribution of this flour has been made iE every state and in Alaska.
 * * i:
 The present Superintendent O. Railway Mail Service, at Seattle, with jurisdiction over Alaska, is about to retire. Some of the Alaska postmasters are sending in recommendations requesting the appointment of J. H. Fehse, as successor to this office. He has
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, SO score,
%; 80 score, %; standard, 81; tub, 90
score, %; 90 score, 81; standards 20.
Eggs-Hennery. 12a13; current re-
ceiptS, 11a12.
Poultry. alive-Old toms, IL; young
toms, Is; hens, 23a2e; crooked breasts,
Is; Spring broilers. ia to 31s pounds,
24a25; Leghorn broilers, 2oa21; Win
ter chickens, 18a20; stays, IL; hens,
large, 15a16; medium, 15al6: Leghorn
hens, 13a14; capons, large, 3oa32; small,
20a23; slips, 18; roosters. 10; keats.
young, 45a50; old, 25a30.
Poultry, dresSed-Turkeys old toms,
IS; young toms. 18; hens. 26a29; crooked
breasts, 20; Spring broilers, 11a to
312 pounds, 27a28; Leghorn broilers,
23a24; Winter chickens, 2la23; stays,
IS; roosterS, 12;s hens, large, 18a19;
hens, medium, 18a19 Leghorn hens, 16
alt; capons, large, 33a35; small, 2sa
Is; slips, 81; roosters, Is; keats, young,
60a70; old, 30a40.
Meats - Beef, prime, 10; good, IL;
lamb, top, Is; good, IA; veal, top. IL;
good, II; pork loins. IL: fresh hams,
13; smoked hams, Is; strip bacon, 16;
lard, T. compound, 612.
Live stock-Hogs, light and medium,
3.70a3.90; heavy, 300a3.60; pigs, 3.25a
800; roughs. 1.75a275; calves, 3.00a5 90;
lambs, 5.00a800
Fruits-StraWberr 250a4.50; wa
termelons, 100; apples, bushel basket,
100a1.25; cherries, California, 250a
450; box stock. 2.00a225; oranges,
Florida, 3.50a450; California, 275a
800; alligator pears, 300a3.50; pine
apples, 2.50a300; grapes, Almeria,
1.75a2.00; bananas. 175a2.25; lemons,
4.00a4.50; honeydewS, Chile, ESQ;
lines, per 100, 200; rhubarb, home
grown, per dozen, 40a60.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks, 135; New York, 1.25; new
Florida, per barrel, 800a8.50; Idaho
Bakers, 100-pound sacks, $50; carrots,
Texas, 350a4.o0; beets, 225a3OO;
spinach, 100; kale, 35a40; lettuce,
Iceberg, 325a3.50; peas, 1.50a2OO;
string beans, 350a500; wax beans,
3.00a350; broccoli, 350a375; cabbage,
new. 1.25; turnips, so; eggplant, 3.00a
$50; lima beans. 4.00a5 90; peppers
4.OOa450; cucumbers, per dozen, 75a
1.25 mushrooms, LOCALES; asparagus,
1.00a350; tomatoes, lugs, 800; Span
containers, ESQ.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
CURBISSUES DROP
IN LIGHT TRADING
Public Utilities Group Regis
tiers Decline on Power
Output Report.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May AFTER opening
with mixed price trends, stocks on the
Curb Exchange today developed an al
most uniformly downward tendency.
Small declines occurred in many util-
tiles, including Electric Bond & Share,
Associated Gas & Electric A, Central
States Electric. Buffalo, Niagara East
ern preferred and United Gas preferred.
Even Niagara Hudson Power, American
Gas g. Electric and Commonwealth
Edison, all Of which had opened higher,
reversed their direction.
The downward movement of public
utility shares came just a few minutes
before midday when it was announced
that electrical output in this country
last week showed decline of liz per
cent. This, however, contrasted with
drop Of IL $40 per cent in the pre-
cedtng week. Traders are paying more
attention to the output of electricity
than to earnings of the operating util-
ity companies, though statistics seem to
show that the corporations have been
able to cut expenses as gross receipts
declined.
Neither the professional nor trading
public, however, seems willing TO be
logical at this time. This was illustrated
today by the manner in which Swift e.
Co. and Swift International sank to
record low quotations despite the fact
that President @. r. Swift announced
that the Supreme Court ruling forbid
ding the packers to handle foods unre-
lated to meats will merely limit our
operations to those in which we have
been engaged during the past IL years"
Quaker Oats, which has been enjoy
ing good volume of business, opened
down ID points. Great Atlantic & Pa
ciflc Tea opened up 5 points only to
lose that gain on the next trade.
Parker Rustproof touched 20 for the
frst time by opening off a point.
Mohawk Mining declared distribu-
tion of SIS a share, but the stock did
not Immediately respond to this special
payment. Hudson Bay Mining firmed
as Roam Antelope eased. Copper Range
Co. reported unsold copper at the end
of 1881 was 10,460,225 pounds against
5,202, $40 at the beginning of that year.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Amer. Tel. & Tel Ans 80. .... 100 .....
Am. Tel. & Tel. ctl. tr. 5s... 9614 -.
Anacostia & Pot r. r. 5s...... 81 30
Ana. & Pot. guar. 5s.,........ S4M 90
c. & p Tel. Of Va S.. ........ 90 -.
Capital Traction r. r. 5s....... 54A IS
City & Suburban 5s..........,. 90 81
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s......... ess+ :::;-
Potomac Elec. Cons. SCI ...... lo094 10lA
Potomac Elec. 6s l953.....,.... 1oeA 49,.
Wash, Alex. 81 Mt. Yer, ctf... 2 .::..
Washington Gas 4i7s............ 81 ~
Washington Gas S.. .....4... 100 .::..
Wash Gas 6s, series A........ 9sA 100
Wash Gas 6s, series B......... 10ll3 .::;;
Wash. Rwy. e. Elec. 4s......... 30 0lpa
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber g. Ross, Inc, 6l2s....... % 80.
Chevy Chase Club 5lzs......... g9 10OH
Col Country Club 5i2s......... 100 1o3
Wash Mkt. Colo STORAGE 5s.... % ....,