davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02
NOTICE

JUNEAU WOMANS CLUB LUN- CHEON will be served at Mrs. Hook CTS Coffee Shoppe, Tuesday, April 5th. An interesting program is as- sured. Members and guests are welcome to attend.
 MILDRED LISTER, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02
Rangers Forever

Taking a turn around the hock- ey rink, I learn that the New York Rangers great front line-Bill and Bun Coolt and Frank Boucher March IT played their 300th game together since starting with the Rangers. in 1926. Other combina- tions come and go from year to year but the Cooks and Boucher seem destined to run on forever
 Minus some of the fire which made them a continual headache to other teams in other years they still remain a fine scoring com bination and the most polished front line in the National League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02

Married members of the coach staff of Marquette University are fathers of eight boys and one girl Coach Bill Chandler, of the bas- ketbau squad has the largest fam hy-two boys and a girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-02
NATAL LAW
 FOR MExICANS

MEXICO CITY, April2.-The Mexican army is prepared to take control of the country and o'clock tonight in preparation for the election to be held tomorrow
 Martial law will continue to exist until six o'clock Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
DISGUISE USED BY CRETA CARED
 WAS FAILURE
Journalists and Photog- raphers of Paris Pene- trated School Teacher Makeup and Crowded Her Hotel

Paris, Nov 17.-(UP)--Greta Garbo thought she would go home to Sweden on the afternoon train today. The film actress was dis heartened because her disguise as q school teacher failed to fool Parisians She awoke this morn Ing to find her hotel filled with Journalists and photographers, traffic in the street blocked out side by talkie motor vans, and ex- tra police trying to regulate traffic and control hundreds of film fans.
 Miss Garbo, 1t was understood. decided to abandon her plan to move to the Island of Majorca and live in a shack on a distant hill. far from admirers. Modistes even tried to sell her some new gowns, once her presence here was dis covered. She told them angriIy that she wished to keep the clothes she was wearing, fashionable or unfashionable. The actress sent her baggage to another hotel in an effort to escape reporters. She managed to get away in taxicab and disappeared again, at least temporarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

be not only impracticable, but quite impossible.
 To set up two White Houses in Washington between the present and March 4, it is pointed out, would involve altogether too many difficulties. First, Mir Roosevelt would have to resign as governor of New York--which he has no in- fcntion of doing. Second. his friends point out, 1t would necessi- tate moving his staff, numerous ad- visers, potential members of his cabinet and their assistants, to Washington--and who would pay their salaries and expenses?
 However, the Washington exec- utive conference, 1t is hoped. will serve to bring some steadiness out of the current uncertainty. It may perhaps aid in quieting temporar- fly the mutterfngs of approaching storms over the debt problem and its multitudinous coroilaries. Any, one believing, however, that q coalition agreement will be reach- cd on the. debt question, disarma- ment and tarih--all inextricably fnterwovcn in the opinion of Gov ernor Roosevelt = will be disap- pointed.
 The program for solving this International economic puzzle car- not definitely be swung into motion in | month or two months. Cover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17


 office expense account by . very substantial amount. He has re- ceived no compensation for either services or expenses.
 "The application of an allowance to counsel is granted and the re- ceiver is directed to pay Judge Francis T. Reeves. counsel for the receiver, the sum of fourteen thou sand, five hundred dollars. This payment is not however, regarded by the court as adequate compen- sation for the services and expenses of the counsel. nor Is 1t regarded as being in full payment for his services and expenses up to Octo-, Der 31, 1882, the date to which his memorandum of services runs. It is a payment to be taken into con- sideration upon any future appli- cation for an allowance, including such allowance as may be made upon the winding up of the re- ceiversnip."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
New York's Acting
 Mayor Mckee Very
 Angry At Tammany
In Fact He Has Broken With That Organization Over the Way Affairs Are Conducted in the Greater
 City

the city government and that time had come for crusade to purify the municipality.
 McKee's speech came as a dis tinct surprise at 6 meeting of bankers, merchants, and business men at the annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce of the state of New York last night.
 It was evident when Mckee was called upon to "say few words" that he was under the stress of great emotion. Throughout the day he had battled against Tammany members of the board of estimate on questions surrounding the fi- nancing of the municipal subways.
 Introduced as a man whose per. sonality had induced more than 135,00O citizens to write in his name as their choice for mayor, against a machine made candidate, Mckee said that he had intended to remain silent but that because of conditions fin the city govern ment he could no longer restrain himself.
 This year." he said, "something happened in New York city. It was just a matter of chance that I should be the person that personl- to the consciousness of this great pened in the political history of this city.
 "They (the voters) said in their action on election day that they were sick and tired of conditions that exist In one of the greatest cities of this world. And l tell you there was crusading spirit abroad in our city on that day. And that spirit Is not going to be denied, even though they re- fused them the use of pencils on election day.
 to the fact that Tammany election boards refused voters the right to write in McKee's name unless they carried their own pencils with them.)
 T am just one of those insig- nifcant things in the storm. The people of this city are not going to Le denied. They know of the abuses that exist to-day in muni- cipaI government. They know of the extravagance and the waste. And they are not going to allow those things to continue.
 T did not intend tonight to make this speech, but cannot fa!! because of what saw happening down in the board of estimate to- day to voice my disapproval of these things. I do not stand for them. You do not stand for them. And the people of this city will not stand for them much longer.
 We need change, and wheth- CT 1t comes through the name of political party or an individual, a change must come for the better, and I say 1t will come and not long in the future of this city"
 Mckee, young politician from the Bronx, who was president of the board of aldermen and as such assumed the mayors duties when James J. Walker resigned. under fire, has fought for two months to reduce the 1888 city budget, and in so doing has run counter to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

(Continued from Page. l.)
 ComplicatiRg the problem is the fact that state departments and in- stitutions have applied for appro- priations in the next budget totai- ing $55,817,849, an increase of nearly $13,000,0O0 over the present program being carried on by the state.
 The governor indicated the vari- ous departmental and Institutional demands will be revised downward to approximately their present rate, at least. Whether the threatened deficit will be averted by further cuts in the budget or by discov- cry of new sources of revenue has not yet been determined.
 The great surplus with which the state entered the period of depres- sion has steadily dwindled, until today 1t stands at 6 few hundred thousands of dollars, having drop- ped $7,000,000 in a year.
 If the present rate of expendi- lures and receipts is continued to the end of the current period, re- ceipts will total $18,71S,80O as compared with expenditures of $25, 100000.
 First the first half of the next biennium, receipts would be about $17,176,005 compared with expen- ditures of $21.736.5f5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Twenty Dry
 Agents in Raid
tcontinued from Page |,

(Continued from Page 1.)
  liquor.
 Camille ciancolo, 19 Meadow street. nine quarts of wine.
 Giovanni DiAngelo, 90 Meadow street, gallons of wine and anis- cite.
 The various accused have been notified to appear at various hours and days of the next week before U. s. Commissioner Krasow. Judg- ing by the nature of the seizures some of the offenders must have taken election day sentiments on the repeal Of the 18th amendment very seriously The two captures of home brew indicated that the return of beer has already been decreed, but of course, tho federal agents have yet to be officially in- formed of the change.
 The number of the raiding squad was somewhat smaller than ex- pected. Only 20 came to-day as compared to 35 last September. Five hits were registered to-day compared to 13 in the big offen- sive. It is understood that several other places were visited, but no evidence was found. Tn view of the advance tip given 1t was rather surprising that evidence was so easily found this noon in the live places mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

(continucd from Page 1.)
 other fortnight.
 The chancellor's resignation may be avoided if President Won Him denburg can persuade leaders Of the political opposition to support, or at least tolerate, the Won Pa pen regime. The president was expected to receive Adolph Hitler leader of the Nazis, whose parlia- mentary representation was re- duced by 35 seats in the last election, but Hitler has held out 60 far for "alI or nothing and demanded the chancellorship for himself.
 There was wide speculation on Won Papen's successor. The most prominently mentioned was Dr Heinrich Schnee. German mmeber of the Lytton commission to Man. churia and former governor of German East Africa. Dr Schnee is known to favor the inclusion of Hitier's Nazis in the government.
 The political crisis was precipi- tated by blunt refusal of the cen- trists and Bavarian folks party to cooperate in reconstruction of the cabinet. The leaders of the par- ties told the chancellor they were willing to cooperate in national concentration government, but not under the present leadership"
 The rigime of Won Papcn has been spectacular. A member of the old ruling class In Germany and friend of Won Hindenburg. he was summoned to form govern ment after the president and field marshal abruptly dismissed by scholarly Dr Heinrich Brucning. The United States and many Eu- ropean countries were surprised at Won Hindcnburg's choice, for Won Papen had been expelled from the United States during the World war for espionage. He was Ger man military attache at the Wash- ington embassy at the time.
 von Papen ran the country as military man would be expected to run 1t. He convinced Von Hinden- burg of the necessity of obtaining control of the Prussian administra- ton and the efficient Prussian po- 1ice force of 90,000 men, second in sizc only to the regular Reich- swc!lr. Prussian Premier Otto Braun and his cabinet were busted iu ~ SpSCthtuiaI Cuup' IcCeHt decision Of the supreme court up- held Won Papen's action. although Braun and his associates were re- stored 10 nominal power.
 The newspaper Achtuhr Abend- blatt said 1t was certain the cabi- net would resign either this af- ternoon or tomorrow.
 However, despite the rumors that the cabinet already had de- cided to resign. well-informed per- sons said the decision had not yet been made. Von Papen was scheduled to visit the president at D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
President Hoover
 Has Been Notified
q sSyd molJ psnuRuooI

nor Roosevelt believes.
 Countless reciprocal agreements might be possible in the working out of the general program Gov. ernor Roosevelt has in mind, em. bracing the reduction to some ex. tent of various American duties ir exchange for lowering of foreign tariff walls, so more of the Amer ican surplus may find marketi abroad.
 Too many foreign "situations' are in q state of Aux to permit .oi anything but conjecture on the new administrators foreign policy. :.
 In general way, however, T may be expected that tho Roosevelt policy certainly will be as firm. Il not firmer, in relation to specific problems than has been that of MI Hoover in this field.
 Tn that, as in other phases o1 the new administrations program much probably will depend upor .he international negotiations look. ing to reviving trade throughou the world.
 Busy At Albany.
 Albany, N. Y., Nov 17@-(UP)-.. President Elect Roosevelt went back to his task of budget making for the state of New York today after a six-day interruption, caus- ed by a mild attack of influenza that forced him to bed.
 The first time since last Tues day the governor planned to work in his downstairs study. He was to meet with Mark Graves, his budget director, and later go over details of his Washington trip during which time he will discuss European war debts at the White House with President Hoover.
 Arriving in Washington Tuesday he was expected to go immediately to the White House, and there dis cuss the war debt situation fully with MT Hoover. According to present arrangements he will leave the capital the same afternoon fol Atlanta, motoring from there tc warm Springs, 70 miles away.
 If the weather Is good at the end of the week, the governor will motor to his country home at Hyde Park to remain over Sunday. From "Krum Elbow" his estate, he will motor into New York, probably Monday afterroon.
 The prssident-elect displayed keen interest in the model of a speed boat given him as an elec- ton victory present by Harry Doremus, it's maker. convict In Great Meadow prison.
 The boat, appropriately named Pardon Me-" was complete in every detail, even to motor that worked.
 "Isn't 1t beauty" Roosevelt, who is an expert on ship models, remarked. T do not know when I have seen such an example Of fine craftsmanship"
 Roosevelt Arrival.
 Washington, Nov IT = (UP) = Elect Roosevelt will ar- rive in Washington at 3:30 p. m. next Tuesday and will proceed at once by motor car to the White House for his conference with President Hoover, 1t was announce ed today.
 The president is expected to re- ceive Gov. Roosevelt in the execu- tive offices of the White House.
 Roosevelt personally telephoned his plans to the president as he had promised in accepting MT Hoover's invitation to come to to confer on war debts and allied problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

who lived there formed the habit of entrusting their earnings to Manuel, when they were paid after banking hours. They knew that they could trust him. One night he had $1,000 on hand.
 Julio Perez and Bernardino Arias often came to the restaurant of the hotel, the young widow recalled. They knew that Manuel kept money around.
 Then, on the fatal January night, she wakened.
 T saw the men in the room," she says. T knew them well. They often came to the house. l scream ed. When I did they began to shot. slipped over the side of the bed, and lay on the flor by the bed. But my husband was shot. The men got away with $10O."
 Police didn't have much luck in pursuit. It was then that the small, dusky-haired woman started to Spain.
 "I travelled alone and acted sec retly, nobody knew what l want ed," she says. First, went to Frense, in Spain, the town where my husbands family lived. Perez was there, 1 was told. went to the house, but he had learned that l was in town and gone on to an- other city"
 Undaunted she bought q railroad ticket to that town. He wasn't there. He had been, though, she heard. There were rumors that both men had been at various plac- es. She spent much of her energy, searching in Madrid. She explained the situation to the mapor's wife an dobtained her cooperation.
 But the men were gone. For three months Mrs Gonzales travel led from town to town, acting on clews which friends, in various places, gave her. Finally, she was informed that the men were In America again. She took the last Of her money, purchased another steamship ticket, and came home.
 The trail didn't stop. She kept People in the spanish colony in Yonkers and New York supplied detective leads.
 Then, Q few days ago, she receiv- ed word that they were at certain addresses. She reported this fact to the police who arrested the two suspects, in spite of their declara- tions of innocence.
 The hotel and boarding house are gone now. So Is the $3,OOO. Vengeance can't bring Manuel back 10 his wife. But she is happier. She did her best, she says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

He said he thought he was lin line for It."
 Of beer he said he believed now that modification at the short ses- sion would be possible. Among democrats of the prediction wet bloc there apparently is consider able resentment at the majority leaders first statement denying the possibility of immediate beer.
 Although these ardent anti-pro. hibitionists are talking of "beer-by- Christmas" all concerned realize that is merely figure of speech. It is, however, possibility before March and in forcing Rainey to concede that state of affairs, the beer bloc has won its first house victory.
 With Rainey now conceding the possibility of legal beer by March 4, practically every democratic con- Rressional leader is aligned for the project. Some democrats, however, still are reluctant to follow the party platform all the way. Senator Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, in afi- nouncing his abandonment of pro- hibition this week, limited his ale Iegiance exclusively to repeal of the 1Stls amendment. He made no mention of the party ledge for im- mediate modification of the Vol- stead Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world lcoks punk. don't. swallow . lot ci salts mineral watsfs oils laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere moveme1t doesn't ret at the cause. The reason for your down-and-oue feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds cl 1iquid bile Into your bowels daily.
 If this bic is not flowing freely, your food doasn't digest It just dscsy9 in the bowels. Gas blqate up your stomach. You have 2 thicl, bad taste and your breath fs foufs siin cltsn bssals out Ia blsmishss, Your head aches and ycu fssi down and out. Yous whole system is poisoued.
 t takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to eet these two pounds of bile flowing freely ard snsks ycu harmless, gentle vegetable sxtTacts, amazin9 when it comes to making the bils How frssiys
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Cartsris Little Liver Pills. Look for the name CaFtsris Little Liver Pills on the rcd labsl. Heyent snbstituts. sge at aii stosss. 0 1881 CsMsCos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Attorney Reeves Is
 Granted Allowance
tContinusd from Page |,

chants Trust CO. pursuant to an or der of this court. employed Judge Francis T. Reeves of Waterbury as counsel and he has performed all of the duties incident to the enn- ployment of counsel since the inc ception of the receivership on De- ceinber 24, 1881. The very great volume of work is indicated by tho file. Because of the volume and importance of the work. counsel found 1t necessary to increase his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Home Made Bomb Was Exploded in
 an Empty House

Boston, Nov 17-(UP)-Explo- sion of a homemade bomb in the bathroom of an unoccupied house on Chelsea street, East Boston, aroused residents of the vicinity early to-day. No one was hurt.
 Police investigation disclosed that the crude bomb was made of an iron pipe filled with metal scraps, some of which were lodged in the bathroom walls by the ex- plosion. The type of explosive used could not be determined. No mo- tive for the bombing was evident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

Tammany members of the board of estimate who control the munich pality's finances.
 Ignored by Tammany, when the selection of a democratic nominee for the nayora1ty was made, Me- Kee's popularity was shown when more than 135,000 voters ignored the democratic lever on the ma chine and wrote in his name as their choice for mayor. After the election it was shown that in thou sands of cases voters who intended to write in McKee's name were prevented from exercising their choice by balky voting machines aad other obstacles which civic re- formers lay at the door of his po- liticai opponents.
 The controlling powers of Tam many ignored McKee's bid for the mayoralty in the recent election and nominated Surrogate John F. O'Br.cn, q Tammany stalwart, who was elected without difficulty al- though he ran far behind the nn- tional and gtate democratic tickets: gtl
 Locusts have seriously damaged .tr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Gets $4, 600 Outright
 And Residue After
 Requests Are Made
upenia c. FIabItzeI Benefits By Will of Late Elizabeth C. Kiefer of Milford, Widow of Former Water bmian-LOcal German Lutheran Church Also Remembered

The German Lutheran church of this city is to receive e2,60O and $500 is to be placed in trust for the Riverside Cemetery associa- ton for the care of the testator's grave.
 Eugenie c. Hablitzel of Water town is to receive cash legacy of 94,OOO outright and the residue of the estate. Amelia Hablitzei of Watertown is to receive S100 as q remembrance. John B. Tolles of Milford was named executor of the will which was drawn and witt messed on February z6th, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

The residue of an estate valued
 xt $50, ,O00 will be given to Engenie e. Hablitzel of Candee road, Wa> lertown. following the disposition 0k several minor bequests as di- fected in the will of the late Eliza. beth c. Kiefer, widow of Daniel Kiefer, former resident of Water- bury. The will of Mrs Kiefer was admitted to the Milford probate court yesterday. She died on cleo <ion day, November Sth, after casting her vote in the town of Milford. She had resided for sev. brsl years at Fort Trumbull beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

Attorney Reeves submitetd an itemized account of the work he has done as counsel for the Citi- zei1s q Manufacturers National bank, receiver. and explained that $2,0OO of the &16,000 sought, com. prises extra expense such as type. writer purchase, extra clerical help, stationery, etc.
 Judge Baldwin states in his de- cision: "The receiver of the Mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
ONE ARMED HERO

Paris. November IF --- (UP) -- General Henri Gouraud, one armed hero of the World War, military governor of Paris. and commander of the 42nd (Rainbow) and other divisions of the A. D. F., retired as an active member of the Superior Military Council today when hc reached the age limit of his 65th birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

Representative McDufie, demo- crat, Alabama. majority whip and speakership candidate, replied at once that he thought the welfare of the country demanded short ses- sion beer. Speaker Garner, senate Democratic Leader Robinson, Chairman Byrns Q. the house ap- propriations committee, and Chair man Collier of the powerful ways and means committee. all have ad- vocated beer at the short session.
 Under these circumstances, Rainey modified his attack and simultaneously announced his form al candidacy for the speakershlD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
By SIDNEY E. wHIPpLE

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, Nov 17--(UP)-Jo- seph V. Mckee, a young Scotsman who succeeded the dynamic James J. Walker as mayor of New York, has broken with Tammany Hall on the issue of decent govern ment" and declared war on the or ganization now controlling this city.
 In an extemperaneous speech, the acting mayor said he was sick and tired" of present conditions In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

PERsHING COMING HOME
 Paris, November IT - (UP) - General John J. Pershing left for Cherbourg today to sail for New York aboard the liner Manhattan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
No Best Detective
 Could Do Better

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