davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
UNITED D.POLICY | ON ECONOMY BY l TWO NATIONS
Plan By Which United States and England Can Face Other Nations at Conference
BY W. c. QUIsENBEr,RY United Press Staff Correspondcnt)

Gs w United Press Staff Correspondcnt)
 London, February 14 -- (UP)- A united economic policy with which Great Britain and the United States can face other ma. tions at tho world economic cons ference next summer will be the British inducemont to be offered the United States in return for q new understanding on war debts, semi-offical quarters believed to. day.
 /sir Ronald Lindsay. British am- bassador to Washington who re- ported to the cabinet on his re- cent conversations with President Elect Roosevelt, went to South- ampton today to board tho Majes- tic for New York. He was accom- panied by T. k. Bewlay. assistant secretary of the treasury.
 Sir Ronald declined to make a statement.
 "r am preserving the gold stand. ard of silence" he said. He car- ried q bulky. official looking en- velope and received a personal let- ter from the prime minister, deliv- cred by private secretary, just be. fore his train left. A flashllght bulb exploded while Sir Ronald was talking with friends on the station platform, and shower of glass splinters narrowly missed tho am mbassador.
 As a result of tho British agree- ment to discuss monetary. tariff and other vital Issues along with war debts at tho conference, quart. CTS close to the government pro. dicted that tho AnRlo-American discussion nt Washington wero likely to be shaped on two out standing factors on which the two governments nro equally anxious for m early understanding.
 First. Britain's desire for assur. ancc that the United States will grant . moratorium on tho June war debt instalment it q new debt agreement has not boen reached by that time.
 Second, the United States de. slres that Britain return to the gold standard as soon as possible, thus giving impetus to the restabil. lzation of monetary exchanges ot tho world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

eide whether any session would be held in Litchfeld county.
 At present he apparently does not feel that any witnesses from that section of the fifth congress sional district will be needed.
 Judge D. Emmett Shea, who has presided at the various sessions of the hearing in Naugatuck and Tor rington, will hear the testimony to be offered by Attorney Larkin.
 Following the conclusion of the evidence to be furnished by wit. nesses for Congressman Goss and Attorney Larkin Is of the opinion that the 140 witnesses will be ques- tioned in one day. Judge Gorm- lcy's counsel will be given the op.- portunity to call others in rebuttal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Counsel For Goss Changes Defense;
 Big Fight Seen
Calls for Testimony at Hearing Saturday Morning February 25-Will Attempt to Spike Story of "Prepared List' as Given at Borough Hearing

To refue the testimony of who featured in the of evidence supporting Judge Martin Gorm charges rcnting the election of Congressman E. W. Goss and alleging irregularities tbe elections here Attorney William Lakn today that he had issued subpons for 40 witnesses They will be notified appear Saturday morning February 25h the pleas They will be asked three questions according to Attorney which expected Judge Gormys witness Other phases of the testimony now Q n reeod will also be attacked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following fsarrige intention was filed today ut the town clerks office:
 Rocco Daddona of 324 South Main street and Paolina Scata of A Middle street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank our many psciaiiy is'sniT His Honor, F. Frank Hayes nnd tho city officials, the order os Enirlea and Knights ot C0lympvs, for thely floral 0fferlngB and tns rympnthv and kindness Hhnwh uur' Ing our recent hercnveinent, ..,,
 THO FAMILY OF TtLN l!ATE
 THOMAS '. HALLiNAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Eczema on Arms for Fourteen
 Years. Healed by CutiCura.

sFor fourteen and spent quite o money trying started with terrible itching sna nutnng sSn son which rash When tecrached peeac 6amed and bleed could not do my own sund t bothered my eep to bed and my clothing as vatcd G. GHss. ,..... ..,.. r,.,...s soan and Ointment days Ieoud see change 6ve sgned Mira Carrie Williams Dxon II "sss worth St. Boston. Mass
 tiCura s's s : :.s :'s iss ss:''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
RYDER STILL HAS HIS PARTIES

Russe Sing responsible in or thc of When market bubble Ryder snged or he mary cleaned millions
 tossed si0O bills about ms jugges
 particular faVoros Ho take tho baton for second Now hnt ne Several organ Q Ryder party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

The funeral of Mrs Louisa Pal: mierI took piaee yesterday at v;lh o'clock from the home. i7 MeaooW street, to the Church or our i.aay of r.ourdes, where a solemn nikn mass of requiem was eeleprateu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
wH1RLED TO SLEEP, AS IT WERE

the timo Will Do able thV bike than In Bowcrs with other prices has Topped 40 cents per duca shelter warmth sleeping excitement like that
 
 tho hours of o'clock ono day and o'clock next thus making $40 q six-day rental
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
WHERE COMPARISON HURTS

isn't quite amusing to eontempa the humans s wno nas sheltered kept during tho cold weahsr Cersa  anim hous and the Bronx ZOOS eopads nave while might otherwise freeze must sehu wand rfromo animal to another.
 happ by he
 
 The children looked Obviously there no bread o them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
REMEMBER owNEY, HE MAY NOT FORGET

of the best ontertat belt that owncy dfcutioS B not fo yode Tn the Brond dny nnl amount or ms PowF vacntionlng tho rlvW.' '. o,.
 shows of the Dig ana prominent pco keep tho old boy amused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
FUNERALS.

The funeral of William c. Klein. ecke will be held at S.30 o'clock tomorrow morning from the home A5 Hillside avenue with services Ut st Cecilia's church at Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. 4.
 The funeral of Franklin R. Han. son was held yesterday afternoon with services in tho Alderson run. oral home. Tho body was placed in the receiving vault at Pine Drove cemetery. Rev pr James E. Gregg officiated. The bearers were Rocco and Patsy Perugini, Earl Stewart, Domenic Ricciardi, Harley Stewart and Henry Duffy,
 The funeral of Mrs Marie Diet rich Romalne,> >widow of Charles Romaine, was held thls afternoon with services in the Alderson funs ekni home, 70 Central avenue, at ? o'clock. Rev Kenneth kinEston officlated.. Burial was In Fine Grove cemetery.
 Tho funeral of Richard M. wei. ton took place yesterday at the Al. derson funeral homo, 70 Ccntral avenue. at il o'clock, Rev Samucl A. Budde, officiating. Tho services were private. The body was p!accu In a receiving vault In Pine orovc cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-02-09
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY

I31 pairs 81 Full-Fashioned Sno
Silk Mesh Hose e........... OOC
1873 pairs 81 and $1.35 Full 6Oo
Fashioned Silk Hose. W.
3 for 81
142 pairs S1.35 Full-Fash- GOo
ioned Service Silk Hose. -. O|C
8 for 81
2I2 pairs 69c to 85c Full 90
Fashioned Silk Chiffon Hose. OIC
3 for $1.75
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-02-09

10 inches tall, in red, green or black
finishes. Beautifully decorated.
Complete with 16-inch parchment
tized shade.
Nourth Floor. The Hscht ~coS
Evening star., 1933-02-09
Sizes 38 to 50

Made in s1enderizing, sim
pie styles that look SO we'll
on larger figures. The side
closing is after Vionnet-
usually it's tremendously
becoming. Most unusual at
such a low price as $2.95.
(Third Floor Thrift Shop. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-02-09

No more soggy foods, no more
standing over hot stove to skim
grease off with spoon. This fry
ing skillet does away with all that.
C1fth Floor. Tne Hecht Col
Evening star., 1933-02-09
NECKWEAR
CORSETS

1857. Debutante
3-in-1 Garments; 35 to @O OF
1O-$3.5O and S5 YouthfuIform
Bien Jolie, Natures Rival
Foundations; "a, 80, @C o.
80, 40, AZ. ...... %GsIO
7-S5 Fa s h o Mode @C or
Corsets; 26. 27. 3d.. %6sIO
2O-S1.5O Bien Joie Lace EOo
Brassieres; size SO. ....... .sOIC
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-02-09
HANDKER.
CHIEFS

$50 Mems SOC Linen Handker-
chiefs. Broken assortment. CGo
60 Women's 75c Linen Sport IN.
Handkerchiefs ........... oOC
225 Women's 25c Hand
Rolled S Spor Hand 1O1Z
kerchiefs. initiated. -. lS%C
ST-5Oc and 15c Silk Hand o.
kerchiefs for Men. ..... <OC
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-02-09
JR. MISS
DRESSES
WOmen's and Misses
DRESSES

$3.50 and SIS Crepe Cd OK
and Velvet Dresses. 80. RT~O
1OO-SIO.75 to S16.5O C6 o.
Crepe and Velvet Dresses @os s>o
15-$19.75 and $25 c1R IN
Crepe Dresses. ...... @AO
.-s19.75 to S?9.75 @1O
Crepe Dresses. ..... %A
(Third Floor, The Hecht Cob
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
NINE HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 18.-Nine schoon- CTS arrived here today from the halibut banks and sold their catch- es as follows.
 From the western banks-Yaku- tat with 32,OOO pounds, Western with 24,000 pounds, both selling for '6A and Az cents a pound; Excel No. 2 with 22,000 pounds, selling for and Az cents.
 From the local banks-Republic with 25,000, selling for and Az cents; Harding with 5000 pounds, Eleanora with 10000 pounds, Pearl with 5000 pounds, Woodrow with 5000 pounds, all selling for ' and Az cents pound; Blanco with l8,000 pounds selling for 62s and Az cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
DOUGLAS WILL
 ENJOY PICNIC
 ON TOMORROW
Citizens Are Called Out to Work at Cemetery,
 Cleanup Campaign

At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning the cleanup mpaign at the Douglas public cemetery is expect cd to get under way and it is hoped that all who can get away from their business or other du- ties will be on hand with rakes, grubbing hooks, or whatever they have in that line, to lend a hand in making the public burial grounds as attractive as possible. It's a long time since much work has bssn done there, and due to the ravages of time, many of the in closing fences have fallen to piec- es, rank vegetation has sprung up everywhere, until the whole ceme- tary appears sadly neglected.
 Those taking part in the cam paign tomorrow should take some lunch, if they can conveniently, and the ladies will serve coffee and other good things to eat at the Guys cabin where the picnic will take place.
 For the memories of those who lie buried in the Douglas ceme- tery and for the satisfaction of a deed well done, as well as the great nead of a cleanup campaign is issued this call for volunteers.
 Children are not to participate in the picnic tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
PRINCESS NORAH OFF FOR sour N THIS M Q R N 6

The Princess Norah, Capt. A. H. Rippon, Commander, and A. N Taylor, Purser, docked here on the way south from Lynn Canal ports at 5 o'clock this morning and sailed at 9 o'clock.
 Leaving for the south on the Canadian Pacific steamer were; M. A. Penney, P F Mclaughlin, R, w. Midget and J. Lubuschil.
 Four round trip tourists made the nortrern cruise on the Print cess Norah and the sailing hold was delayed an hour to give them an opportunity to look around in Juneau this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
How Sensible Folks Stop Rheumatic Pains
 For 85 Cents
An Inexpensive Prescription that Starts te Drive Excess Uric Acid
 from Body in "A Hours

Allenru, the prescription so much in demand by wise people, is safe, harmless and speedy-it conquers the pain and agony in AS hours.
 It goes further-being a scientific formula, it drives from your joints, muscles and blood the excess uric acid and other poisons that should not be there-it overcomes and re- moves from your entire body this cause of rheumatic pain.
 People suffering from terrible at tacks of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neu- ritis. or Lumbago that prevents them from doing their daily labor can be free from agony in 49 hours.
 Allenru guarantees this joyful result so why not get one 85 cent bottle from Juneau Drug Co.,, But Ter Mauro Drug Co. or any modern druggist with the distinct under standing that it must do just as this notice states or money back,
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
.12 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD AL ASKA FOR THIS PORT.

SEATTLE, May 18.-Steamer Al .aska sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 9 o'clock yesterday morn ing with 38 first class and B steer age passengers.
 Passengers aboard the steamer booked for Juneau are. P. s. Rose, Mrs. M. Shaw, John R. Fertal, Mrs. M J, Clayton Mrs. Ina Mellinger, Charles F. Flory and wife, Wallis s. George, M. E. Tippets and wife, Jene Tippets, Miss Edna Schiebal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
ELEyEN GRApUATE TONIGHT

Nine girls and two boys compose the 1933 graduating class rom the Douglas high school who are to receive their diplomas at the com mencsment this evening at the Coliseum theatre. That time very frequently reverses events is illus trated by the school this year as compared to last year when out of class of elsven graduating, 8 were boys and but three were girls.
 The exercises this evening will start at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
FIRE DEPARTMENT GETS
 CALL BUT FINDS NO FIRE

At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon the Juneau Fire Department an- swered a call on Willoughby Ave- nue but discovered no blaze when it arrived on the scene. A spark falling on a roof had caused a blaze but this had been extinguish- ed before the department arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Zapora scheduled to arrive {
 Friday morning.
 Northland scheduled to arrive [
 Friday night.
 . Alaska scheduled to arrive (
 Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS c
 Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle, May 20 at g c
 am. Norco scheduled to sail from Q 6 Seattle May p at pm. . Northwestern sch dul ed to q . sail from Seattle May "A c c at 9 am. . Princess Norah scheduled to . Q sail from Vancouver May . . 25 at g pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILTNGS . Yukon scheduled southbound c . next Monday morning. . LOCAL SAILINGo c . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m., for C . Sttka and way ports. 0 Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . . Rake and way ports. c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
BUFFET SUPPER

Mrs. Elton Engstrom was hos tess at a buffet supper and three tables of bridge last night at her home Prize winners at cards were: Mrs. Grant Logan, high; Miss Anne Bergstrand, cut; and Mrs John Warner, consolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
HARRY SMITH HERE
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Harry Smith, owner of the Smith Electric Company, is in Juneau fer several days in the interests of his electric fixtures and contracting business.
 Early next week MT. Smith plans to return to Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
TENAKEE WOMAN IS
 HELD FOR ASSAULT

Mrs. Virginia Housley, alias A. Osborne, was arrested yesterday at Tenakee for attempted assault with dangerous weapon, accord ing to adviees received by United States Marshal Albert White. She will be brought here next week for arraignment before United States Commissioner Charles Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
PROSPECTORS HERE
 FROM TAKU DISTRICT

Art Hickman and S. Lugard, pros pectors of the Taku and Tulse- ouah districts, arrived here yes terday on their own river boat and are staying at the Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
TIDES TOMORROW
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE
 BUYS SALMON OF T-l695

With 600 pounds of salmon, the T-1695, Capt John Albert, arrived in port. The Juneau Cold Stor- age purchased the salmon for 4 and cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
HERE FROM SITKA

Verne Saylor, former local resi- dent, arrived here a couple of days ago in his trolling boat to lock after some property he owns in Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
SEAPLANE BARANOF BRINGS PASSENGERS
 FROM CHICHAGOF

Bringing J. A. Handrahan, Capt. J. V. Davis, s. s. Crowell and Ole Twedt from Chichagof, the sea- plane Baranof returned yesterday afternoon from a round trip to Sit- ka, Chichagof and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18
D.F.D. MEETING POSTPONED

The regular m eting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart ment will be passed up tonight on account of the D. H. s. graduating exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

Advertisements xre' your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-18

FOR SALE-Electric Washer and Wringer. Cost $135. Now s35. Per feet condition. Time? Yes, month"; ly. Telephone 236.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
to
Chicago

We urge immediate action by
all United Farmers League or
CARNATIONS, the local, cOun-
ty a nd state. by every indi-
vidual member of the u. F. L.
and reader of the Producers
News to make the Farmers
Second National Conference
representative of The impOver-
ished farmers throughout the
breadth and length of America,
tie United States.
1. Hold local meetings to
elect delegates.
2. Organize ways and means
to cvOer the cost of sending the
delegates.
8. Use the Producers News
10 pOpularize the Conference
among the farmers. The Pro-
ducers News will carry the Of
ficial releases from the Farm
ers National Committee for Ac-
ton.
A. Report to the Producers
News and to Iihe United
Farmers League National Of
flee. 1929 Linden Ave-, Minne-
apOlis, MINI. every action taken
to build the conference.
5. Build the United Farmers
League in the preparations for
] the Conference.
6. Build a mass circulation
for tlhe Producers News during
the campaign to send delegates
z. Make preparations now to
have big bundles of the News
ON your way to Chicago. Tel
us the date the delegates are
leaving so that we can get tht
papers to you in time. Send II
your orders as soon as possible
s. Order bundles of all UFl
literature to take along and t
sell on the road back
9. Send us your suggestion
as to how the League and tn
Producers News can best CO
operate to make the COnferenc
a success.
10. Don't delay. Start you
preparations for the conference
now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
s. .. League Conference
On Sept. Is Will Build a
Statewide Organization
UNITED FARMERS LEAGUE
State OffiC
Sisseton, North Dakota

SiSSeton, North Dakota
Fellow Farmers
The majority of the South Dakota farmers will be facing
desperate situation this fall and winter Widespread
drouh following four years of crisis has left hundreds of
farmers without feed for livestock resources to provide
feed Hundreds without to provide for them
selves and families More taxes are being loaded on
backs.
Experience of the farmers and workers in the struggle
to live during this crisis has clearly shown that the only
means by which the farmers protect their homes live
stock and security of existence by militant fighting
Organization. .
statewide conference at Aberdeen September 18 and 19
the purpose of discussing needs of the farmers and for
mulang state program of demands for feed for livestock
cash relief for our families, relief from taxes and rent
abolition of foreclosures and seizures of personal property
The United Farmers League appeals to every farmer
reading this to call meetings in their neghborhoods orga
nize GROUP of farmers who will support militant pro-
n, of demands and elect delegates to 90 to the confer
ence at Aberdeen Then notify the state secretary of the
H. F. L. of action taken
Delegates should provided with registration fee OF
20 cents to cover the of organizing the conference such
hostage stationery hall rent and stenographer expense
Housing and eats win be provided cheapy possible
Farmers of South Dakota! We have been fed on hope
and done for years but condition has grown worse
steadily Necessity demands that fight for rights
EVERY farmer in South Dakota should be getting the
Producers News published at brentwood, Montana.
i Fraternay yours,
u JULIUS WALSTAD,
u State Secretary of the u. F. L.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
REDUCED ACREAGE
FOR WHEAT BRINGS
UP CONTRADICTIONS

Washington, Sept. LIN order
to try to avoid the contradictions
that will develop in the operation
of the acreage cutting program a
decree has been issued by the
Chester G. Davis, director of pro-
duction of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, which de-
clares that the reduced wheat
acreage cannot be used in produc-
ing feed for poultry, dairy cattle,
beef cattle, hogs or sheep when
the animals of their products are
to be sold.
Farmers have the chance of
allowing. such land to lie unplant-
ed, summer following, planting to
permanent pasture, planting to
meadow crops. trees. soil improve
ment crops or practicing weed
control.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
Force Sheriff 20 Go
Thru With Sale; Give
Deputy GoOu Beating
DEPUTY SHERIFF FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO SCARE
FARMERS AT SALE WITH TEAR GAS;
GOES TO HOSPITAL

continued the following Thursday.
This did not suit the farmers so
they proceeded to disarrn him, ard
emptied the shells out of his gun
and demanded that he go on with
tie sale. They compelled him to
go from one piece of equipment to
another and offer them for sale.
An automobile sold for 16 cents
and tie total proceeds are said to
have been about 81. When the
sale was completed the crowd
quietly broke ur.
The deputy and the gassed man
were taken to doctor. Neither
was seriously nurt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
WANT TO wHITEwASH
OLSON

Starbuck, Mimi, Aug. 3D.
Since l sent you the story of the
Starbcck Minnesota bank robbery
a few days ago, we are given a
new slant on the case. Now they
charge his wife as accessory.
Why? It is rumored that the
banks, big biz, county officials,
State Banking Dept. and the State
Government does not want the
public to get the idea that he was
driven to crime and to his death
through the loss of his savings,
Who knows?
The United Farmers League and
international Labor Defense should
get the facts and see that the poor
wife is not railroaded.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-08
(By Special Correspondent

Milbank, S. D., Aug. 28.-
n Grant county sheriff also
learned today, to his sorrow,
that it does not pay to fool
with tear gas bombs around
South Dakota farmers, Al,
attempt to break up a Sears
Roebuck' foreclosure S a | g
here by that method, left the
deputy, John Nord, badly
shaken up and scared, and
the sale went on in an order
ly, peaceable manner.
A foreclosure sale had been or
dered to satisfy a mortgage held
by a closed Nassau, Minr es ota,
bank against the property of Rob-
ert Stencil, farmer living south
east of here. The sale was being
held at the Grant county fair
grounds by Sheriff w. w. Wilson
DEPUTY FIRES TEAR
GAS GUN
The farmers objected when a
deputy sheriff bid SIS on a binder
Nord fired his tear gas gun intC
the crowd of farmers and one NAL
went down. But instead of run
ming the rest of the farmers closes
in on the deputy and gave him
good trouncing.
! The auctioneer then refused t
go on with the sale and left. Sher
iff Wilson declared the sale of
and announced that it would b