davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1933-01-01
Page 2.
January l, 1855.

DOGGO ONE UP IN THE AI2
 When 2 A. livan (Sully) left for
 Hawoii a few Wee eks .ngo he had tc
 1 leave his little dog"Puddles" be- hind as dogs ar en't t the right kind
 of baggage for aiEplanes Poor Pud~
 dies felt pr etty bad. when the plano
 was about to star t hs thot. he d bet
 ter hurryup & get Sully ox1$of the
 cockpit if he vented him tc' stay in
 all around the plane. & so near the
 spinning propellor that he nearl ly
 got killed When the :airplane start ed to take off he ran afte it try- ing to catch it ,& jumped up in the sky to see if he couldn't fly, after Sul1y When his master was up out of S ght, poor little Puddles began how ling & barking & biting everyone he saw, he was so sonic Finally his gr- rief had partly subsi ded When the :; t ig Stearnnn landed later in the day he rnn down & sniff ed jumping all over the plane looking for Su1ly Ard ! when the; moi lsacks were taken off, 'sc:. ni.*f ed at all of them to see if Sul1y was locked inside of one.> But 1 as he didn' find him, he had to lea ve, For 9 month now Pudd1es has been fir requenting the Airfield almosy ev- cry day & has gone down to all the planes to see lB Su1ly has come b2K But he is getting used to it now in ] Miss Lambert t's fine care While ir Honolulu Sully hopes to see if he ] can find anyr elati onshir between th 1 ose Natives tEerc & the Alaskan Na- l tive He expects to return in the s spring if he isn't br oke But as he l i s always thr fifty we don't fear.
 ATTENTI ON HARRY MOORE & OTHER RADIO
 FANS. MT s .Leak wri tes from: Gulkana Barking if anyone heard the King of 1 England over the Radio. at 5 AM. on Chri stmas morning, sending his greet ings to all the Coloni es Lasted ebd an hr. on Q Canadian Sta near XIX l Hollywood, Calf. on the dial.
 THE R RoTHER OF THE NAN AT NENANA whose Model Cafe burned up last we ok 4@hTle trying to help the owner put out the fire ,was hurt more badly th- l an at first thot. The br other weighs 1 over 200 & fell Is it from {. laddCr. Lucky no-one ;was underneaf h him. Al 1 ter he landed a heovy firehose camc | on top of him.He is not doing as well 41n~ 6N~ +0
Weekly herald., 1933-01-01

out the fire twas hurt more badly th- an at first thot, The br other weighs over 200 & fell Is it from c* laddtr Lucky no -one was underneat h him. .Af~ ter he landed a. heavy firehose camc
 on top of him.He is not doing as wel1
 las was hoped at the hospital.
 LUCKY 4th ESTA TIERS It seems We are pr ett ty lucky Journalists to be in~
 vi ted to so many meals by our fri end&
 late 1y .Nordby & Bill Lubbe gave u3
 a fine breakfast of FrenchTonst Nor
 by & Lubbe don't sound like French thnames but their toast was asS good as chef could make it .Mrs s Estrada gave us a Big Hot-cake feed S our : 8 ough hot cakes are a favorite dish r among A1c skans & we 2 boys thoroly .relish & appreciate them,We thank you both & hope you like your cpokS ing as we'll as we do.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-01

RADIO SAYS 40 RELUv at Fairbanks last nj ght New Years may: come in cold,yet.
 There was fine sUr-DoG yesterday here.
Weekly herald., 1933-01-01

GILLIAN FADT ANOTHER EXTRA TRIP bring ing us more mail g. the st c1asi off the green boat, the Evans of the A dmi ral Line Everyone is glad O. that
Weekly herald., 1933-01-01

GORDON BRANCH RETURNED TO TON TO p some more of Billy Tibb's foxes. H rec'd word fir om Chi tina that Oscar
 Qui stberg wanted n few more foxespe Sc they sure do call OF Gordon whene they get in jam with the foxes TO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
SMITHY GIVES
 WINE CREDIT

Paris, (UP)--Marc Pleq, for three generations smithy of Cln- money, is computed to havo drunk 80,000 quarts of wine.
 That is why, ho claimed he was able to swing q slodgehammor un- | tll O6. Now at 104, ho still takes wIno with his meals, which eon- sist mainly of hashed vegetables. milk and broad soaked In "red ink"
 Ciamency recently gave Pied a municipal reception. at which no gavo n lecture on longevity. Ills daily routine over since ho can roc member, he sasld, has been to drink q quart Of who with lunch and dinner and strict adherence to tho principle of always buying tho second drink fin rounds be- tween meals.
 Honest and sturdy, Pied won his way Into tho hearts of tho vint.. ners around Cinmency so far that they gave him 6 certain number | of bottles of wine every year, Bo lt was not difficult for him to live up to his principles.
 Ho had throo daughters and he now counts 22 grandchildren and great grandchildren. His oldest daughter is 70.
 "Novcr buy the first drink, but never lot anyone elso pay for the second" is tho motto he repeats to | his evor.Rrowing family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
STATES HISTORY
 IN FIVE PERIODS

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)-Pennsyl- vania's history is presented in i've 5O-year periods in an exhibit ar- ranged in the state museum here.
 The periods include l6S2-1732. 1732-17S2, 17S2-1832, 1S32-1sS2, and 1S82-1932.
 Included in one section of the exhibit. in the part devoted to CO., lonial records, are the famous Penn's Charter to the people, the Charter granted by King Charles IT to William Penn, the Indian Deed, and pictures and relics of William Penn, founder of the com- monwealth.
 v Another museum section houses the states valuable collection of Indian artifacts, including the thousands of pieces obtained by Dr Donald Cadzow and his assistants in the Safe Harbor section, where the state archeologist found evi- dences of an Indian race that used Chinese characters in its picture writing.
 A music collection of the works of the four most famous Pennsyl- vania composers, Foster, Nevin, Cadman and Burleigh, forms an- other exhibit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
AUTHOR TELLS
 OF VILLA TALE

Fl Paso, Texas-(UP)--shooting of mother and three children to keep a loyal follower of Pancho Villa in his ranks was no worry to the famous bandit chieftain. &C., cording to U. Frank Dobbs, Texas author, who recently visited here after a tour of northern Mexico.
 As Dobbs relates the incident. 1t occurred thusly:
 The captain. a loyal officer at- tached to Villas brigade, disap-
 Villa later found his former captain in 8 house where he had stopped to get 0 drink. He ques- toned him about his deserticn and when informed the captain had given up his command be- cause of a wife and three children, demanded to see them.
 The bandit chieftaln looked them over.
 "is this all that detains you?" he asked. /
 The captain nodded.
 Villa calmly drew a pistol and
 "Is there anything else to de- tain your" he questioned his ofil-
 'No, my general" replied the captair and saddled his horse and rode off with Villa.
 Dobbs will include in his books on legends of northern Mexico several tales of Villa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
FLOOD CHANGED
 STATE RECORDS

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP) - state records must be changed because Thomas II. Greer, lawyer, insists tho Johnsown flood occurred on May 31. 1880.
 A chronology of important Pennsylvania events published n the state manual set the hoou date as Juno 1 of that year: |,
 Greer, who resides In Butler, m the western section of tho state. wrote the bureau of publications here, claiming it had tho hood date incorrect.
 He said ho was in Johnstown twice on May 3t, tho first time m the morning, the second time ht night. The flood occurred between his visits.
 1T went through Johnstown the morning of tho flood on Q railroad train as an employe of the coin' pany and q few hours after tho flood 1 took newspaper reporters as near the city as we could gct'' Greer wrote. -
 T remember very well the dim. culty in dating timo cards whether as of the 3fst, or the fst."
 Following receipt of the letter. Governor clifford pinchot directed that the change in the date as recommended by the lawyer DC made in the manual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
ANOTHER TOWN
 CLOSED DOWN BY
 ORDER OF STALIN
1,2OO More People Made
 Homeless and Banished Into the Icy North Zones

Moscow, Jan 2O--(UP)-- The army of Russian oppositionlsts or- dered exiled from the Kuban rec zion to the freezing wastes of Si- beria was swelled to-day by an or. der banishing almost the entire population of the village of Uman- skaya, numbering about 1,200.
 Rostov newspaper advices rec porting the exile of the Umanskaya villagers soon after 45,00O persons were banished from three villages in the Kuban area, said:
 "Only those inhabitants of the village of Umansky who actively fought against class enemies during the civil war and against the ku- laks (rich opposition peasants) will be allowed to stay on the rich Kuban soil"
 The local soviet has been dis solved, the paper said, and its 1g members are awaiting trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
LONE GOLD MILL
 NOW OPERATES
 AT FAMED TOWN
Cripple Creeks Gold Boom
 Days Thing of the Past

Colorado Springs, Col-Cripple Creek, where gold once was God. where fortunes in yellow metal were tossed out over gambling tables at night, and reGouped from tho hills tho following day, has only one gold refining mill left.
 Once there were 40 in operation in the Cripple Creek area alone.
 doid onde was tho chief indus. try of Colorado. It brought clvili- zatlon to tho Rockies. "Pikos Peak, or Bust" was Q slogan of tho time, as gold-mad men fisked their lives and their savings on q wild dash across the Kansas prair. les to tho new promised land.
 But in 1881 only $6,000,000 in gold was produced in tho state This year tho total will Do slightly
 Tho remaining gold refining plant is tho Golden Cycle Mill, T It is credited with being tho most efficient in the world in the extraction of low grade orc. 1t handles tho ore of tho Cripple Creek field, and ore from Alma, us well.
 Since tho depression has sent prosportors back into tho hills in droves, and since the discovery of methods of prohtably ext1acting gold from low grade ores, the mill has been working almost to cap.
 In 1891. when orc was dlscov. cred at Cripple Creek, it was tran ported by mule teams over rough mountain roads to tho smelters at Leadyille and Pueblo. Soon, how ever, mills sprang up in every guleh adjacent to tho mines.
 Tho bills sent out $400, 0,000,000 in gold to tho cash registers of tho world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
 LEADS STATES
 IN GAME WORK
IS Legislatures Request Information on Fish
 and Game Program

Harrisburg, Pa, (UP)-Pennsyl- vania ranks first in the revenue available for fish and game con- servatIon and its system of sopa- rato fish and game commissions is regarded as q model by other states, Fish Commissioners Oliver M. Dclbler said to-day.
 A chart of license statistics Tor every state in tho Union reveals that conservation representatives from IS states fnade q survey Of tho ponnsyivania system with h view to creating separate fish and gnmo commissions along similar lines.
 Among these conscrvatlonlsts pennsylVania is regarded as the foremost state In It's admlnistra. ton of tho fish and game com missions. They attribute this high ranking to excellent sportsmcn's organizations and the present structure of tho fish and game funds, where all revenue from the salo of fishing and hunting ll- eonses is placed in separate funds and not combined. Combining or tho funds, 1t was explained. has often resulted in serious impair- mcnt of the conservation pro' gram.
 During the last bicnnium. Com missioner Deibler stated, IS states were provided with data relative to the Pennsylvania system, So that similar plans might Do sub mitted to sportsmons associations, or legislatures, in those states.
 Iowa and California were the first states to consider seriously tho organizing of separate com missions similar 10 pennsylvania's. New Jersey issued separate ii- oenscs for fishing and hunting, January ]. It is believed other states in tho group will take legis- lative action at their next session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
By GALE D. WALLACE IJnitcd Press Stan Correspondent

tCUltcu EFesS StaH GOFEeSpOhhuShtI
 Phoenix, AriZ, Jan 20-(UP)- A fourth arduous session on the witness stand lay before Winnie Ruth Judd to-day as rival attor- neys battled over legal points that may bear upon her fate. :.
 The controversy ragged around her testimony at the preliminary hearing of John J. (Happy Jack) Halloran, charged as an accessory after the murder of Agnes Ann to be hanged February 17 for the murder. She accused the wealthy lumberman of helping her dispose of the bodies of Mrs Leroi and Hedyig Samuelson, for whose death she Is blamed also.
 She struck back viciously at con- tentions of Halloran's attorneys yesterday that her testimony should le expunged because she was "men- tally and physically" unsound. Turning to the bench after Defense Attorney Frank 0. Smith had de- manded explicit answers to Q series of pointed questions, Mrs Judd, who once pleaded insanity as a defense, snapped:
 1T won't answer. l know what Mr Halloran's attorney is trying to do. He's tryinug to prove me in- sane, that's what"
 Before ruling upon the motion challenging her mental competency, Judge J. c. Niles was to decide whether Mrs Judd would endanger her constitutional rights by an. swering the questions Smith said he still wanted to ask.
 Distraught from her long ordeal of cross- examination, Mrs Judd withstood the latest siege with oc- casionai outbursts. One came when Smith attempted to force her to reenact tho killings.
 The attorney proffered the death gun. ..
 1T won't take It," sho screamed.
 "Here, take the gun in your right hand" Smith persisted. "G won't! I won't" she cried furiously.
 Tho attorney changed his line of questioning.
 Mrs Judd repeated for tho sec- ond straight day how she went to her friends home and quarreled with them over 1falloran. She snid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
MUST WOMAN BE BEAUTIFUL
 TO BE LOVED?
Eminent Parisians Forget War Debts to Debate
 Feminine WileS

Paris, (UP)-While government al France is struggling with the question of budget, finances, dis armament plans and tax scandals, bored Paris ns have turned, with typical energy, to discussing Q far brighter, if trltor, subject.
 It is, Must a woman be beau. tiful to be loved?" Only in Paris could such an academic question arouse both men and women to a furious airing of their divergent views. Only here, moreover, would 1t call forth serious discussion from celebrities.
 The battle over whether a homely woman can or cannot Do the object of masculine devotion was preclpitated by the "Jaurnnl de la Femme" Q new magazine. It published the views on thiis weighty subject of Mme Beatrix Dussane, emininet actress.
 In turn, her battle-cry over the amorous chances of the home!y woman brought forth dissenting and affirmative rotorts from such celebrities as Maitre Henri- Robert, member of the French academy; Nicolas Segur, noted critic, novel. ist and biographer, and Nine Lu. cie Delarue-Mardus, feminist writer. sculptress and lecturer.
 Apparently, France, weary or tho economic recession ana poliu. cal trials, is ripe for the diversion and stimulation which such n seemlngiy polntless debate brings its people, Where and when 1t will end is problematicaf, since the views of all classes, from peasant to marquis have ben solicited.
 "Must q woman Do beautiful to be loved?"
 Madame Dussane:
 Mot at all, but it's necessary to bo loved to be beautiful. There arc no fixed recipes for becoming beautiful, and there are, In fact, q thousand kinds of beauty"
 Maitre Henri-Robert: "I admire, of course, Q physical. Iy beautiful woman, but real fom,- nine beauty, lies in her gifts Of Tn. toliiRenco, her heart and spirit. Moreover, think q beautiful voice Is moro moving than a beuu- tiful faco."
 NicolaB Segur:
 "Thcy arc both wrong. Beauty Is tho royal domain of love. and the most important clement. A beautiful woman has far bettor chance than one with a large moith, although even she may De loved if she has spirit and charm
 Mme Delauruo- Mardras:
 "Two much beauty puts 0 wo- man at q disadvantage. Remember the expression, "Sho is so benutiful that she leaves nothing to be de- slrde.' That woman Is to bo pltied, beeaues to leave nothing to bo de- sired is quickly to loso q man. An ugly woman with beautiful cx- prossion is betetr off than tho woman with Q monotonously beau- tiful face"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Becce Sends $50 1. Bill To Hartford;
 City Turns It Down
Chestnut Hill Road Resident Fails to Collect Locally When Evidence Proves WOlcOtt Canines Ravaged Piggery InfCting Several Major Casualties

attempted to find the owners sev- eral weeks ago by trailing the dogs home after one of their successi ul raids upon Becce's pigs. The dog started for home and was lost sight of as it disappeared into the woods over the Waterbury-Wolcott town line.
 / The vicious attacks made upon Becce's herd were reported to the local police and MT o'Loughlin. In one or two instances the pork ers," which escaped temporarily with their lives after fighting off the dogs had to be killed owing to the fact that they were badly lacerated in their encounters with the dogs. Rccr" considered his lost pigs tor 'ble to forget about the ii q is now en- deavoring t' state reim- purse him ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

A claim of s15O has. been filed against the State of Connecticut by Vito Becce of Chestnut Hlil road, who seeks reimburse ment' for the loss of several large pigs, who were recently killed by dogs. Becce appealed first to the City of Waterbury for compensation, but after an investigation sufficient evidence was uncovered to indicate that the dogs responsible for the killing came from Wolcott. The city does not approve of his claim under the circumstances, so Becce has entered into negotiations with state officials.
 If special investigators are sent here to learn the identity of the owners of the dogs they will be better "trailers' than Coleman O'Loughlin, local dog warden. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
OLD CEMETERY DELAYS
 ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Jackson, Mich--(UP)-Recon- struction of Sutton road east of here will be held up indefinitely because the new excavations re-. vealed forgotten cemetery moro than 100 years old, located along the right of way.
 Tombstones bearing the date of 1881, as well as several skeletons, were found by workmen. Assistant Prosecutor owen Dudley said the road work could not proceed until formal vacation proceedings have been carried through the courts.
 Pioneer residents said they did not recall cemetery at that loca- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
NEW SECRETARY

Chicago. January 20 = (UP) = Donald Adams, New Haven. Conn, today was new executive secretary of tho National fsaymen'B AdwB: ory of tho Congregational and Christian churches. lie was elect. ed at the closing seHslon of tht annual executive conference here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
Winnie Ruth Judd
 Grows Hysterical
 On Witness Stand
"FalIoran's Attorney Is Trying to Prove Me Insane
 She Cries-Refused to Enact the Murder Scene

she shot them when they attacked her withgun and ironing board, but she refused to reenact the scene with the weapon, and baked at describing how the bodies were packed in the trunk. Previously she had accused Halloran of aid- ing in this work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
CALLED ON HOOVER

Washington, January 20-(UP) - Secretary of State Stimson called at the White House today an hour and Q half before the scheduled conference between President Hoover and President Elect Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
HEN ADOPTS PUPPIES

Fort Worth, Tox = tUP) - A biaek Lnngshan hen has adopted i've puppies at tho homo of W. E. Andrews here. The hen cluckB them 10 sleep beneath her shelter- ing wings, yielding her position as kennoi nurse only when the mother dog arrives to feed her young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
CHIMNEY FIRE ON SOUTH MAIN STREET

An alarm from Box 414 was registered at 12:42 o'clock this noon hour for Q chimney fire in the recs of 10S0 South Main street. Several companies of apparatus wors on the scene for nearly forty minutes. It was necessary to keep the big truck from headquarters on hand to permit firemen to use tho ladders to reach the chimney. The damage was confined to the chimney. Mrs Mary Delaney is the owner and Fred Lebel Is tKe occupant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
LAST OF FIRE BRIGADE STILL
 LIVES

Boston - (Up) -- Only one of tho flremen who responded to the alarm from Box 62 for tho great Boston fire of November 9, 1872, is still alive. He is Charles II. Knox, 0s, who recently underwent q maj or operation. Tho great fire des- troycd 77G buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
nnIVEN T0 sTREET

New Haven, Conn, January sv = (Up) - Louis Campobosso and four members of his family wore drlv6n. into the street early today when fire broko out ln their home. A passerby saw tho flames. turned In m alarm and aroused the fam. ily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20
ADIRTr 4s HOURS

Gloucester, Mass. January 20--- (UP) = The dragger Magellan, after being adrift 4S hours off provincetown with c broken crank shaft, was lowed into port last night by tho dragger Babe Sears. The Magellan carries c crew of 10 mpn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

Increased tariffs on imports to Britain has placed in c precnrious condition tho hand.wcavinR indus try. started by tho Frcc state gov- cfnment. in south Donegal live years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

In the first half of the fiscal year beginning April 1 slams favorable trade balance was $8,320.000, which compares favorably with any full twoive-month period in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-20

noUDLE. single and twin ~ style. fnnerspring mat. tress. Box spring construe' ton upholstered fin quality covers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

lcu are hereby notified that the Asstgsment Roll fer he year 1883 has been turned over to the under signed City Clerk, by the City Ass essor.
 And you are further natt1ed that on the 18th, 18th and 18th of December, 1893, at o'clock, pm. the Common Council will sit as Board of Equalization and ex- anime the Assessment Roll. and correct all errors -valuation,-d des=z eriptfom or quantity of lands, lots and other property. Said Board shall adjourn from time to time until said Assessment Roll is fully capitalized and adjusted
 Said Assessment Roll from the { me of the first publication of this notice shall be kept open for the inspection of the public.
 M. J. Walsh, It Nome, Alaska. this 7th day of December, 1898.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

nors, collector of customs for Alaska, and David Housel, Juneau hotel proprietor. 2
 MT. Wade. able young attorney. has been with theNRA in Washing ton nee early last summer. He Is now assistant to Deputy Admin istrator H. o. King. A graduate of the Univesi of Iowa, MT. Wade was a special agent for the Department of Justice several years ago and in that capacity spent some time in Alaska. It was because of his knowledge of the Territory. coupled with his familiarity with the MIRA set-up, that he was appointed to the re- sponsible position he will occupy in Alaska. MT and Mrs. Wade will probably leave for Juneau, where they will make their home. late next week. Mrs. Wade, the former Miss Madge Case, is a mem Der of a pioneer Alaska family
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
ont mental United States.

cont mental United States.
 Relief is asked not alone for the future. although that Is of ex treme importance, but also for the past, for if our contentious are correct, then the men whom we represent have been unjustly de- prived of the provisions of their agreement of IS percent of the compensation after the effect i've date of the Economy Act of 1892, and Is percent of their compensation after the effective date of the Economy Act of 1883. We respectfully urge that proper steps be taken not only to secure full compensation for these men for the future, but also that re- funds be made to them of that part of their compensation of which they have been unjustly de- prived under the Economy Act 1882. and the Economy Act of 1883"