davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

become n serious problem in Italy.
British railways handled 140.-
000.00 parcel cost packages last
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

TAVERN OWNERS
TABOO SCENT BEER
State Organizers to Call
: Meeting Here to Dis.
cuss Subject
SEEK UNIFORM PRICE

Taveru owners In Waterbury
and vicinity have organized Into
an association known as the Tav-
ern Owners Association, retail
beer. wine and liquor dealers. with
headquarters In Hartford. The as
gociation proposes to seek repre-
sentation In Hartford through It's
legislative committee to oppose
laws which will conflict with the
rights OF the Tavern Owners and
advocate laws which will be bene-
fetal to the interest of the men,
bers.
p. j. Harris and l.. ID. Hays.
state organizers, are contemplaf-
ing calling meeting In Water
bury to take UP the issue of. the
sale Of Scent beer and seek a vote
on flat rate OF state tax rather
than per, cent on gross beer sales.
The present tax method entails too
much record keeping. according to
tavern owners interviewed. The
elimination Of the five cent glass
OF beer IN absolutely necessary. ac-
cording to J.. j.. Hays. 1t ~ a
thorn In the side 81 the tavern
owners, endeavorIng to sell q reas-
onabe sized glass for ten cents. The
association has "A state Sterilization
committee and the duty OF this
committee Is to seek harmony In
various cities and towns on size
and weight of glasses.
The association will hold Its first
annual state convention at Hart
ford at q date to be decided upon
later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

Peoples association, and Rev James
Giadik OF Hartford, have been APP
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Special Songs
and Dances
Feature of Program at
Fulton Park Tomorrow
Night

Tomorrow night gala prescn-
tation will be offered at Fulton
park playground, for at that time
the community night entertainment
Will be held at 7:15 o'clock at the
pavilion. Miss Katherine Decley
and Miss Katherine Conrick will
be in charge of the event which
VIII feature the daily habitucs of
the playground in special songs
and dances.
c. LoRusso won first place in
the hop-skotch contest for girls
yesterday. V. Cyrus was second
and Mary Byrncs third. Ernest
Jones took first in the jumping
ontest for boys with Joseph White
ly second and Harry Mcdonald.
third.
Tonight the girls vollcy ball
team will play Duggan on the lat
ter's court In an interplnyg:ound
league game at 7:15 o'clock. Last
night the Fulton mcfi's team de-
featcd Division street, 1910 and
1919.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

lowing: Tho minimum-wage rates
should correspond to those In the
codes approved by the National
Recovery Administration; there
should be no differential In tho
minimum wage for learners. since
the minimum for an industry IL
based on unslsIlled work: an hour
iy rate higher than the regular
minimum should be paid part-t time
workers: overtime work should be
paid for ut the rate OF time ana Il
half: and piecework rates should
be fixed according to the principle
laid down by the president In his
acceptance OF the textile code.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16

smovements ceased shortly after.
Thousands OF children with de-
fects are put on the road OF re-
covery each year before they enter
school for the first time. The i'm
portance OF having physical de-
fects discovered has been stressed
In the chiidrens charter OF the
White House conference on child
health and protection and II IL fun
damentai 10 the health OF the coun-
try. since the children OF today are
the citizens TO tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
LOCAL MAN BUYS n
HUNTINGTON BLOCK

Nat Rittenband Of 179 Farming
ton avenue yesterday purchased the
G. II. Dissell company store. In
southington from Mrs Eva M. Bis
sell, the sale being reported one Of
the largest realty transfers taking
place In that town in years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-16
Making Plans for
Playground Day
viii Be Held the Last Day
of Present Month

In preparation for playground
day scheduled the last day OF th9
current month daily habitues Of
Hamilton Park play center VIII
hold a rehearsal tomorrow after
noon under the direction OF Miss
Marie Barbieri and Miss Margaret
Byrnes
This afternoon at 3:3 o'clock q
costume parade will be the Offer
ing while this evening the wash
ington park boxing team will show
against the HamiItoDfBn pugiiIstg
at Gas o'clock. Tonight the girls
voiley ball team will entertain tho
Division maidens In an interplay-
ground league contest.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

~ old and in the tenth grade
s s$ g. s$:$ i
snd play Works s m aad DC s shs f an late tie s Su g
for % e s un me % thus last u to p Sa H oes @ seho hae
ness and rewards to get nun nn to 40 M o"d do u W good
give good whipphg biblical not to the her rod
You ffa Save are do yfsa sat % the
stand M the why things
o certain things. +s--. -,
RUT bad think It's From what
m e @ o m m nd a I ae ehd
always Of great strain in between % him and
Rf dnad RsGsn mos1 anq Rho ds
headsrong youngster.
% s ss gsn nsn Hp 1tu4 s boys to be I @ % ns % u
school and stud1us at home You want h to
to spend other
you he Just because
penance and he throws things
mon Of her boys
and of our country
VIRTUALLY all like that II They hate to work around
apparently emotions them their
Of much they and @ much tact
wait these between II and 81
"a ss S% "
@ That viii be his ssly1t,on .s
hope every Industrious person they wrong
RUT thing do that to waste husbands
I've isse @
he wants start Ia little business his own think there is nothing
gil % aS sso 1o who have we @ ass for
grand p @ because @ e they think M the @ thing
gg 81 W h @ @ teaching them to be 0a and to put off going
@ @ S 5 ;1ss aS;s ss = Rs ssas
Evening star., 1933-06-22

the Alice in wonderland coiffure, which
is orte of the newest this season. The
hair is combed straight back from the
forehead and temples and a black vel
vet marrow bandeau is worn rather high
on the head. A side part arrangement
is always in style, too; fasten your
hair with a slim little barrette at one
side. Long hair may be worn in braids
with the ends trained into round curls.
(2) There is no way to make your
hair grow in blond if it has started
to darken at the roots. Anything that
will tighten your hair, including lemon
juice, is a bleach, but you may use a
very weak solution in water as a rinse
after your shampoon. Use the strained
Juice of one lemon in three cupfuls of
water Use only pure mild soaps, such
as. CASTLE soap, for your shampoo and
reduce them to a liquid before using,
orsbuy good brand of liquid soap for
the purpose. One cannot dye" the
hair to lighter shade without first
bleaching it. Do not let your hair be-
Evening star., 1933-06-22

able antiseptic. In the morning wash
nose and chin again with warm water
and soap, rinse off the soap and finish
with a cold rinse. Dry well. Do not
use makeup; girls who begin to do so
at your age usually ruin their COM
plexionS.
ca Wear your hair over your ears
The only way to make ears lie fiat at
your age is to have a surgical opera
ton. 90 You may wear browns,
green, blues, yellows, red and, in fact,
any pretty color. The first two men
toned are probably most becoming.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Power of the Sun.

THOSE of us who do not enjoy 100
degrees in the shade would find the
weather much harder to bear if we
made trip 70 the SUM-
If We had no way Of protecting our
selves along the way, We should freeze
to death: and If We were able to get
there safely we should be burned in a
twinkling.
One might suppose that to rise five
or 10 miles above the earth would make
us warmer because we should be closer
to the sun; but that is not the case.
The higher We go the thinner the air.
and the thinner the air the colder the
weather. Aviators have found to their
sorrow how cold it is at the height Of
miles or more
A few hundred miles above the sur
face of the earth the temperature is be-
lieved to be 459l2 degrees below zero,
Fahrenheit
At the surface of the sun. the story
is very different-a Fahrenheit ther-
mometer there would register about
10000 degrees above zero!
Could anything be hotter than that?
Yes. the inside of the sun Is much
Evening star., 1933-06-22

come sunburned this Summer as that
will make it streaky.
90 The blue-eyed blond may wear
light and darker blues, pale yellow,
shell pink, coral peach, blue-greens,
white blue-violet, brown, tan. While
vivid shades are permissible for sports
clothes. they are net SO becoming as
soft shades of the different colors.
LOIS LEEDS.
Blackheads, Outstanding Ears.
Dear Miss Leeds-O I am IA years
old and pretty except for blackheads
on my nose and chin. How can get
rid of them. (2) Another beauty prob
lem is my ears, which stick out. How
can make them lie fiat? 60 have
a light complexion, dark brown hair
and brown eyes. What colors are most
becoming to me? A READER.
Answer-D Blackheads show lack
of thoroughness in cleansing. Every
hight be sure to lather your face well
with warm water and pure mild facial
soap. Use complexion brush, espe-
cially on nose and chin. Rinse of the
soap and press out the ripe blackheads
without bruising the skin. Sponge
Evening star., 1933-06-22
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

hotter than the outside. We are not
able to tell so closely the temperature of
the inside, but the center of the sun is
estimated to have at least $4,000 900
degrees of heat.
We feel faint when We think of such
heat; but it Is good thing for us that
the sun is as hot as it is. The rays of
the sun travel over a distance of about
93,000,000 miles in order to reach the
earth. Only because the sun is a great
power house are We able to have enough
light and heat.
II We call the sun "a mass of burn
ing gas" We are right in a sense; but
modern science goes deeper than that.
We have reason to believe that the sun
is mass of electricity in action.
burning" in the same way that cleo
tricity burns
Over the millions of miles of space.
the sun sends its says Much less than
a millionth part Of its heat and light
Evening star., 1933-06-22

reaches the earth The rest goes TO
other planets, or is wasted.
The fraction of the suns energy
which comes to the earth is so great.
however. that it supplies light and heat
for two billion human beings, and
countless animals and plants Many
thoughtful men believe that we could
make better use of the energy: and
machines have been invented to cap
ture" heat from the sun. One of these
was put into use near Cairo. Egypt
With the help Of mirrors. it heated
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Turnips.

Many and varied are the uses of
turnips. Chopped with carrots and
onions, with bay leaf added for flavor,
they may go into the pan with all
braised meats. They add flavor to the
Winter soup pot. Equal quantities of
diced turnips and potatoes, cooked un-
til tender In stock, drained, and gar
nished with parsley, they may accom-
pany pork chops Or pot roast.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

water IN pipes and produced steam
which was employed for pumping water.
(For science section of scrapbook) }
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1888
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Milady Beautiful
BY LOIS LEEDS.
Coiffure for a 12-Year-Old.

Coiffure for a IL Year-Old.
NEAR MISS LEEDS-O I would
- like to know attractive ways of fix
ing my hair. have quite a small face,
medium eyes and nose and 1 am II
years old. CD I have straight, very
blond hair, but just this last year it
has started to darken a little. Is there
any way I can keep it light without
dyeing or bleaching it? Will lemon
Juice do this? 90 I have blue eyes.
What colors can wear? blonde.
Answer-Q) I think you could wear
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Belfast Court Building Open.

BELFAST (P1-New royal courts Of
justice. the gift Of Great Britain under
the government Of Ireland act of 1920,
have been opened here. The building
cost $4,000. 900 and the site s275,00o.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Important
Baby Item.

Celanese radium creep
ers; all-woM sweaters; all
wool bootie sets; Beacon
b aby buntings and (1
bathrobes; silk dresses. -
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Au.Wool
Crib Blankets

Plain soft shades of nile,
orchid, pink, peach and
rose. Neat sateen bindings.
Large size 36x54 e.
inches .............. -
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Infants Wool
Logging Sets

Cozy knitted wool leg
gings, sweater, cap or beret.
Some with mittens. White,
flesh or blue. Sizes 90 N
/ to 5 .......... 4L.S
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Values in
Infants Wear

Rubber sheets; flannel
cite gowns, kimonos and
gertrudes; rubber pants;
batiste dresses and 0Eo
other practical items XIV
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Infants White
Batiste Dresses

Very fine batiste with
delicate hand-embroidery
and applique designs. Seal
loped bottoms or TO-
hemStitched hens. S~
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Baby Pepperen
Crib Blankets

Fine quality blankets, in
pink or blue with cunning
nursery designs. 36x50
inches. Very excep- TO-
tional values! %. !"
Evening star., 1933-08-30
More Infants
Wear Bargains

Part wool blankets; wool
sweaters; BE aeon cloth
bat h = robes; embroidered
pillow cases; ger
trudes = and other 5Qc
special values 49,. OSS
Carriage Covers
with matching Pill. Ct m
lowcASeS ....... 4sVV
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Beacon Blanket
Baby Buntings

Soft white blanket cloth
with scalloped embroidered
edge-with dainty pink or
SnSs blue trim. Lined S1.49
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Infants Fine
Ratiste Dresses
Au-Wool
Crib Blankets

Reversible blankets in
two-tone colorings of lovely
pastel shades. Very fine
quality wool. Sex S1.49
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Cooking remains q necessity, but It
certainly ceases to be q drudgery II
you use one Of these up-to-date gas
ranges. Full porcelain finish, includ-
ing burners and CRATES =. oven heat
control full-vision roll-top broiler
drawer and fully insulated oven.
Large utility drawer and automatic
lighter. Let US show 1t to you'll
SIXTH FLOOR-LANSBURGHs
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Silk crepe or radium silk
sets-coat, dress, slip and
bonnet. Neat touches OF
shirring, shocking and en-
broidery. White,
pink or blue. Sizes CD 0c
/ to 3 .......... SksSJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
COMEDY FANS LIKE PARADE
 AT COLISEUM
Winnie Lightner and Three Other Comedians Make
 Many Laughs

The audience at the Coliseum Theatre last evening was enthus- iastic over Manhattan Parade, , the Warner Bros, and Vitaphone picture in Technicolor which fea- tnres Smith and Dale, of the Avon Comedy Four-as well as Winnie Lightner and Charles Butterworth.
 Manhattan Parade" though a comedy drama with plenty oi pnnch and realism, is at the same time, a rainbow panorama-gor geous girls and gowns, goofs, fake geniuses, elephants, ostriches. cos tune designers, all the picturesque hodge -podge of the stage world net forgetting two affectionately quarrelsome stage producers-who are played by the inimitabls Smith and Dale. Winnie is manager of Ia theatrical costume company and Charlie Butterworth is her meek " funerreal adviser.
 w Al1llC 10 OuANSllcQ WlOll d lllSll- flying husband, who, for reasons of his own, insists that she stay at home to care for their small son, who. by the way, is played by the adorable Dickie Moore, of Star Witness" fame. When Win rie assents to her hubby's demands he promptly sails for Europe with a synthetic blonde, formerly her secretary. She is forced back to the business grind to avert bank ruptcy. Her biggest buyers are the Brothers Delman Smith and Dale.
 Winnies runaway hubble re- turns, all set to grab back the business and claiming that he and his affinity are on the outs. How Winnie foils his plans, sells moun- tsins of costumes for the big Del man show, gets her pay before it .s discovered that the genius" is a madman-and numberless oth- CT breat h taking complications make Manhattan Parade hil- arious comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT

In the Probate Court for the Pre- cinct of Juneau, Territory of AL aska, Division Number One. In the Matter of the Estate If Richard R. Jones, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that R. H. Stevens, administrator of the above entitled estate. having filed in the above court his final &C., count as such administrator and petition for order of distribution of Ahe residue of the estate of said deceased, among the persons en- titled thereto. The hearing upon said account and petition for dis tribution has been fixed by said court for Saturday the eleventh day of March at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Court Room of said Court in the Federal Building, Juneau, Alaska, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have why said account should not be approved and the petition for distribution of the residue of said estate be granted as prayed for.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court this 3rd day of January, 1893.
 CHAS. SEY,
 United States Commissioner
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Jan. 6, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

In five successive basketball games this season, Notre Dame played to total of 31,OOO specta- tors-a better than 5000 per game average.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
TEMPERATURE RISES;
 SNOW CHANGES INTO
 RAIN; WALKING HARD

A decided rise in temperature turning the falling snow to rain late yesterday afternoon and con- tinuing today has filled Juneau streets with slush in place of snow which has been accommodating for over two weeks. Walking was diff ticult and rubber boots and hiking shoes were noticeable on many pedestrians.
 The temperature in Juneau to- day at noon was 39 degrees as com pared to 19 degrees at noon on February and 30 degrees at noon yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
Indian Committee
 Asks to Continue

WASHINGTON, Feb 3. - Con- tinuation through the 73rd or com ing Congress of authority for the Senate Indian Committee to con- tinue it's investigation of Indian conditions is sought in a resolution introduced by Chairman Frazier, Republican, North Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
STAN LAUREL WOOED BY CHIMP AIMEE IN
 COMEDY AT CAPITOL

Seldom if ever does "sex ap- peal" enter into the plot of 8 Laurel and Hardy comedy. But in "The Chimp their latest Hal Roach-M-G-M comedy which is playing at the Capitol Theatre now, a chimpanzee becomes .in- fatuated with Laurel and the en- suing situations between the two form some of the most amusing sequences. of the picture. The TO- tund Hardy failed to attract the amourous attentions of the jpngle wooer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
DRAMATIC FILM
 STARS LOWE IN
 ATTORNEY ROLE
E elyn Brent and Con- stance Cummings Sup
 port Star at Capitol

Two outstanding qualities of Attorney for the Defense" Col unlbia picture showing at the Cap itol Theatre, contribute to the abundance of entertainment value that the film has-fine dramatic action and subtlety. The two reach a nice balance that will make the film attractive to all types of au- diances.
 The punch of the story's drama hits out in the first sequence in the courtroom scene when Lowe is historically denounced by an innocent man condemned to the chair From that point it builds through the scenes where Lowe and Dillaway argue over Evelyn Brent, through the scene in her after the murder. to the final trial scene where Lowe defends himself, mounting stead fly in dramatic intensity to the climatic scene when Lowe reveals the murderer.
 Edmund Lowe, as Burton, the attorney, is excellent and true to character, giving the role the au- thentic realism that has charac- terized all Lowe roles. Evelyn Brent, Constance Cummings, Don ale Dillaway and Dorothy Peter son ring in some nice perform ances, while the direction of Irv- ing Cummings contains quite a few different" and interesting touches Definitely a fine film.
 Inn r,lana cn,arc .<...axaa % c..,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
FRED NELSON ENTERS
 HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT

Fred Nelson is patient at St. Ann's Hospital to receive medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
FLORY LEAVES P0R Il AND FOR. EAST TOMORROW
Agricultural Depart tment Commissioner for AL
 aska Regains Health

Charles H. Flory, Alaska Con- missioner for the Department of Agriculture, i'll for the past month in Seattle, has sufficiently recov- cred to move to Portland and will e ntinue his interrupted trip to Washington, D. c. tomorrow, ac- co1ding to advices received from him today at regional headquar- ters of the United States Forest Service.
 MT Flory was suffering from septic sore throat when he arrived in Seattle from Juneau early in January. He was seriously ill for several days and his recovery was slow.
 He left Seattle early this week with Mrs. Flory for Portland where she will remain while he is in the East. He is expected to remain in the National capital on official business until after the change Of administrations on March 4
 
 The Southern Conference h a s ruled that college baseball play CTS under it's jurisdiction may not pl>y in summer with teams di- rected by the National Baseball Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
SPECIAL MUSIC
 BY SERENADERS
 SATURDAY DANCE

A real good time dancing party is promised tomorrow night at the Elks' Hall, according to Wilbur .Burford of the Serenaders.
 Earla Hunter, Jr., has been re- hearsing several new and popular dance tunes with his Serenaders Orchestra which he believes will meet with popular favor from Ju- neau's dance enthusiasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
SHRINE DANCE
 IS ANNOUNCED
Next Affair of Club Will Be Given on Feb
 ruary 22

The first Juneau Shrine Club dance of the new year will be it's annual Washington's Dirt h d a y dance to be held February 22 in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Simpson MacKinnon, Martin Jor- gensen and H. G. Nordling con- stitute the dance committee for the ensuing year and are in charge of arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

Joe Corbett, pitcher on the fam cd old time Baltimore Orioles, and a brother of James J. Corbett, former heavyweight boxing cham pion, is employed by an oil com pany in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

CHAS. SEY,
 United States Commissioner Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Jan. 6, 1883. Last publication, Feb. 3, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
G. B. RICE ABOUT AFTER
 ATTACK OF INFLUENZA

G. B. Rice, of Rice and Ahlers Co.,, is around for the first time in several weeks. MT. Rice has been confined to his home with influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

Any place, 25 cents. ruone g. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-05
EXPECT ALL DEBTOR NATIONS
To DEFAULT JUNE PAYMENTS
Little Likelihood Of Obligations Being Met
AS Smaller Countries Prepare To Take
Cues From England And France

copyright, 1888, by United Press
LONDON, June 5.-If both Great
Britain and France fail to meet the
June Is payments on war debts
owed the United States. there is
every likelihood the remaining Flu
1opean debtor nations will JON in
general default, a United Press
survey indicated today.
The survey showed that at least
five of the Is debtor nations already
had decided not to meet the pay
ment. The remaining 10 will take
the cue from the decision of either
France or Great Britain, but four
of this group may be classed as
probable non-payers on the basis
of present Indications.
The survey revealed the tottering
condition of the $22, 1873 ,4S6, 900 war
debt structure built on postwar
funding agreements.
With a powerful section of the
press clamoring for default, Great
Britain still was postponing a final