davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
IN THE LAUNDRY"

GENEVA, oct. 12, The result ot American initiative era of five power disarmament conversations, which include Germany on an equality basis, the French Foreign Minister and Count Rudolph Nad- olny of Germany will confer. Am bassador Davis was successful in bringing the two together in an at tempt to iron out differences.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
OFF OF MAX

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Oct. 12, = June Knight, musical comedy act ress, is no longer interested in Max Baer, heavyweight prize fight CT and movie actor. Miss Knight said, following her return from Chicago where she was Queen of the Legion" that she liked Max but I have TO thought of resuming any so-called romance with him or any one else"
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12

Next Monday, Oct. 16, will again be cne-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry c'ean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at One-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
NOTHING TO SAY

SANTA MARIA, Callf., oct. 12, = q never. make statement on a public question. I refuse to discuss it." That was the reply of former President Herbert Hoover when questioned regarding the contro- versy over the office of William E. Humphrey, Federal trade commis- sioner. recently removed by Presi- dent Roosevelt.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12

Scientists report the discovery of old relics on Hawkins Island. Prince William Sound. So that's where the last Republican is holed up.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
AWARDED CONTRACT

SEATTLE, Oct. 12, The Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co.,, will be awarded the contract for dredging and rock removal in Wrangell Narrows, It. Col. c. l.. sturdevant, U. s. District Engineer, announced.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12

PARIS, Oct. 12, Premier Dala- dier considered plans for imposing a 4O-hour week on holders of con- tracts in the national equipment plan which involves the expendit- ures of about s238, 100000 for pub lie work.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
SIX STATES VOTE NOV. :

Only three more states are need ed to repeal the 18th amendment. Six states vote November '. Actual repeal will be effective December 6 after ratificatio conventions.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
FLORIDA 3sRD WET STATE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 12, n This State became the 33rd to vote for repeal, the Vets scoring a four and one-half to one victory over the Drys. Cities piled up huge majorities for repeal and rural dis tricts were not far behind.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
CLOUDS ARE PASSING

With the increased price of fish, fur and gold, Alaska promises to nose out many portions of the na- tion in regaining lost ground due to the depression.
 The above three industries have primary effect upon the econom- ic state of the people. The third of the series may be looked to as a gain over and above the former two in that there is a marked up- ward trend, especially in quartz mining.
 While there has been less money available in the outlying centerS, the frontiersmen have shown a keen sense of balance in raising large gardens and husbanding their resources. Thus most everyone now living in the hills and valleys will come through the winter in security. The higher price of furs will match the increase in the price of gold in bringing incomes back to normal.
 Snipers, with the hand method of placer mining, have fared even better this season than last. The little poke of last year suddenly finds itself swollen one-half in value.
 When the season ends, many will have gold to exchange for the merchants wares, and. the better price for furs guarantees many of those comforts with which the fru- gal frontier housewife has been compelled to do without.
 One of the most invigorating ele- ments of the depression as it af- fleets the frontiers is the mutual assistance given on the basis of sharing each others burdens, ex- change of work and that spirit which builded America in the days of the covered wagon
 Texas snake catchers complain that the demand has fallen 30 per cent. One per cent for each state gone wet, or there abouts.
 * a *
 Dr. HolzWorth was tossed out of Democratic convention. Which lends aid to his claim that there are worse things than brown bears.
 a: < *
 Scientists report the discovery of old relics on Hawkins Island. Prince William Sound. So that's where the last Republican is holed
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12

The SS Yukon was 24 hours north of Juneau this morning. The liner left Juneau for Seward We'd neSday morning at 9:30
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
TRIAL CONTINUED

TRIAL CONTINUED
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12, Trial of the separate maintenance suit of Mary Mccormick, grand opera star against her estranged hus- band, Prince Serge Mdivani, has been continued until next month.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12

Dr. HolzWorth was tossed out of Democratic convention. Which lends aid to his claim that there are worse things than brown bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Stab bbing Story, Shooting, Stolen
 Autos Reported
Headquarters Kept Busy Answering Flood of Calls
 Youth Alleged to Have Stabbed Friend in Leg Is
 Missing -Neighbor Says Friend Fired Pistol at Him

day morning. It was recovered at Q o'clock in the evening, having been found abandoned on Hamil- ton avenue. Aubrey Wadmans of 62 Elmwood avenue and Otto A. Peck of 113 Hili street, Naugatuck, reported their machines stolen from West Main street last eve ming.
 There were no drownings and no accidents which could be attributed to fireworks.
 Mrs Alfred Chapin of Hamilton avenue suffered a fracture of the right wrist and received treatment at the Waterbury hospital follow. ing an accident on the Thomaston- Watertown road. Mrs Chapin was riding in a car driven by her hus- band. The machine stopped sud- denly and Mrs Chapin was thrown against the side of the car with considerable force.
 Thomas Telesco of Al Pilgrim avenue reported to the police that little girl named Diana Mac Lelland of 2073 North Main street ran into the side Of his machine and suffered slight injuries. He took the little one to St Mary's hospital for examination.
 Daniel Feola of 2106 East Main street suffered cuts, and bruises when he fell off the rear end of an ice truck in charge of Emil Mer. cier of 260 wolcott street. He was taken to the office of Dr Pas quale Lombardi for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Court Verdi
 Junior Unit
Thirty-seven Applications
 Received at Meeting

Thirty-seven applications for membership have been filed for the
 proposed unit of the Foresters of America, which will be officially
 known as the Court Verdi Juniors
 of waterbury. Plans for the orr ganization of the first junior court
 in Waterbury were discussed Mon day evening at a meeting in Lber- ty hall. Grand Chief Ranger Louis Brandely and Grand Court Trustee Felix A. Guarini were the chief speakers.
 It is planned to have the degree team of Rockville stage the cere- monies for the junior court mem bers and the Court Garibaldi team of Hartford initiate @ class of can-
 didates into the senior court. The formal dates will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Following a general survey of the city last evening as a check-up on the events of Independence day, 2 1t was readily admitted that every thing along the line was quiet ex- cept the fireworks at Fulton park and the telephones at police head quarters.
 An attempted shooting, an al- legged stabbing affray, three stolen cars, several minor automobile ac- cidents, queries for the correct time, few complaints of one neighbor about another, the peril odical reports of officers and pa- trolmen and the routine affairs made the evening a busy one at police headquarters.
 Matthew Hackerman, IS, of 573 East Main street, complained to the police that he was stabbed in the right leg as he sat at a table near an open window in his home about 8 o'clock last evening. He planes the stabbing on one Mich- ael Tascione, who resides on tho second floor of the same house. The two youths had trouble a short time previous to the stabbing. Fas- clone disa appeared and failed to re- turn last night. Hackerman was taken to St Mary's hospital for treatment. His mother fainted four times during the excitement and had to be carried home. The police are searching for Fascione.
 Joseph Flammia, of 229 Chase avenue and James Yulionet, 62. of 20I Chase avenue, were arrested following a disturbance in that vicinity of the city. Flammia ac- cuses his erstwhile friend of firing a shot at him. A gun with an empty shell was found near the scene of the shooting. Yulionet claims that he discharged the gun in celebration. of the fourth ot July. i.
 John Marzano of BAT South Leonard street reported his touring car stolen at 11:05 o'clock yester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Lakewood Park
 Attracts Picnics
17 Held There in June Supt Harrison Reports to Park
 Board

picnic grounds in the northern part and Q baseball diamond in the
 southern part, s.s.s MT Harrison. further reported
 that 5S new dressing rooms have
 been constructed at Lakewood beach, where the swimming Is be-
 coming more popular each day,
 with the daily crowds swelling the attendance.
 The stone work on the new mu-
 nicipal golf course club house has
 been completed and work on the
 roof and flooring has been com.
 menced. Dances are being held
 Saturdays at Lakewood with good
 attendance. The report shows
 there Is a total of $5,77S.7S in the
 Hamilton Park Sinking Fund. Re- ceipts at Hamilton Park during the month were $3,536.1S with ex- penses of $2,2S1.01 and accounts payable of s1.255, leaving a bal ance of $20s.02, which Is main tained as . reserve for mainte- nance and operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

Falls Monday evening: Joseph San da, T2 south Leonard strete. ac- cused of operating a while his u- cense is suspended was fined s10o and costs, $50 of which was remit ted. Sanda was unable to pay and was taken to jail; Louis Lauria of .69 Beecher avenue, was fined $1 and costs for driving an 1nregis- tered car; Giovanni Peitrog % Penn berton street, will be given hear ing July 10th for operating a car while his license is suspended.
 Walter Massicotte of 29 Howard street will be given hearing on Thursday night on the charges of improper use of markers and oper- ating an unregistered automobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
GNATs DEFEATED PLANE

Salt Lake City, Utah. (UP)- Tiny salt water gnats, thriving around Great Salt Lake, won a victory the other day over a giant winged monster of the United States army air service. A plane was forced down on the mud flats. Investigation disclosed the tiny gnats had clogged the screen filter of the carburetor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
FOURTH IS QUIET FOR ALL BUT POLICE
Veterans of
 !. Foreign Wars
Lieut. Shea Auxiliary Host | ito Mrs Janet Rice

7 Lieut. Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was host Monday
 night to Mrs Janet Rice, past state department deputy chief of staff,
 her successor, Mrs Ellen Sheehan,
 Mrs Jennie Meyer. state depart .ment council woman and Miss Margaret Shanahan. official plan 'ist of the state organization. The reception held in the arnaory was preceded by a supper. Mrs Rice, retiring officer, received a gift from her associates in appreciation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
OLD MOTION READ

Westport, Mass--(UP)-At the .75th anniversary celebration Of the founding of the Pacific Union Con gregational church here, Clarence Iawton read a motion made by his grandfather at the first meet inr. Members wore old-time cos ,turnes. some of which had belong ed to the original parishioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
FISHERMAN FELL
 ASLEEP AT THROTTLE,

Santa Cruz, Cal-(UP)-Going to sleep at the helm of Q -motor- boat can be almost as disastrous as dozing at the wheel of an auto- mobile, Manuel Ghio, local fisher- man, has found.
 Dozing while his boat skinned over Twin lakes. Ghio was rudely awakened when the launch drove upon the beach and was damaged. Ohio escaped serious injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
POLICE COURT
 AT BEACON FALLS
Waterbury Men on Trial for Violation of Motor
 Vehicle Law
lONE TAKEN TO JAIL

Four Waterbury men were charged with violation of the motor vehicle laws as a result of the ac- tivities of state troopers stationed at the Beacon Falls barracks over the past weekend.
 The following cases were before Judge William Shiers of Beacon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

The June report of Irving w, Harrison, superintendent of parks, read at Mondays meeting of the park board, showed that IT picnics had been held at Lakewood Park during the month. The site form
 erly used for the roller coaster has been cleared and converted into a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Telegrams for Father Curtin Congratulated on Fiftieth Anniversaryf0f Or.
 dination

The many telegrams received by Rev Jeremiah Curtin, pastor of St Lawrence's church, West Haven, congratulating him on the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood contained one from Archbishop John G. Murray. who was an altar boy at St Patrick's parish in this city. when Father Curtin was a curate here. and an other from Nell Hamilton of Hol- iywood,. prominent screen star, former resident of West Haven, and many others including the ministers of the town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. July 5-(UP)--The weather forecast:
 Maine: Cloudy, probably. rain to- night and Thursday slightly warm. "Massachusetts: Cloudy with rain Ein east portion tonight, Thursday cloudy and warmer.
 Rhode Island: Mostly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight and Thursday, probably occasional ram
 Connecticut: Mostly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight, Thursday, fair and warmer.
 Vermont: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. not much change Tn
 New Hampshire: Cloudy tonight and Thursday, possibly rain to- night. somewhat warmer Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05

of her splendid efforts. Other guests mentioned were named to their respective offics at tn recnt state convention held in Bridgeport.
 The next meeting of the .auxili- ary will be held July 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Fell Out at
 Card Table Discussion Led to Dispute That Ended in Police
 Court


 An argument over 8 game of cards was responsible for the .ap- pearance in police court yesterday morning of Rocco Turfaro, 35, of s53 Bank street. He was fined $10 and costs for assaulting one Dom- mic Guerrero of Gilbert street.
 Judge John F. McGrath presided at the holiday session of court and disposed of the following cases: Gilbert Curtiss, 22, colored, of. b1 Pearl street, was fined .$5 and costs for kicking over an ice-cream sign and being abusive when placed under. arrest: Tony Pie- tro, 60, of 23 Rose street was fined $5 and costs for interfering with an officer; Lillie Smolkis, 49, of 158 Hewey street was given . discharge following the presenta- ton of considerable evidence which indicated a neighbors' feud; Harry Kravchuej, 35, of 204 Abbott ave- nue, accused of passing Q $20 counterfeit obtained a continuance of two weeks and was released on his own recognizance.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

to Detroit to take his new oath of
Office there next week.
Murphy has delayed taking oath as
Governor General and resigning as De-
troit meypr in orders to avoid legal
difacultiesf possible because the num-
cipal charter provides that when a
resignation occurs more than six months
prior to q general election a special
election is necessary. BY taking the
oath next week his resignation will
come within the required six months
Of general election day.
Secretary of War Dern said he had
agreed to the brief delay.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
GRANT TO VISIT EUROPE
Public Buildings Head to Report to
War College August Is.

Lieut.. Col: U. S. Grant, Sd, director OF
Public Buildings and Public Parks
plans to take q trip to Europe this
Summer, when he Is relieved Of his
present post. "
The colonel will shortly seek of1icial
permission from the War Department
to go abroad, taking his furlough in this
fashion, probably in July, they said
Col. Grant is scheduled to report for q
course at the Army War College here
about August IS. He expects to be re-
ieved of his present duty the latter
part OF June or early in July. Shortly
after his release. Col. James A. Wood
ruff, now director of the Command and
General Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., reports for duty.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

interest and principal payment is the
first crisis to be encountered by the
State because Of the tying up Of be-
tween $40000,000 and 100000 In
public funds in closed or suspended
banks. On the same day $1,000, 900
worth of State sinking fund antici-
patory warrants will come due. The
present plan, Wegman declared, is to
let these warrants default tempo
rarity.
Evening star., 1933-04-28

preme Court in 1923. New York State
has just passed a minimum wasa BILL
drawn by a committee appointed ~ the
National Consumers League. Of which
Prof. Felix Frankfurter Of Harvara and
Mary w. Dewson Of the league were
prominent members. This bill Is 30
drafted as to avoid the objections of
the old law It has served as q stand
ard for similar laws recently introduced
in several States, and even for the
amendment to the Black bill, drawn by
Secretary of Labor Perkins.
(CopyriRht, 1898. bv North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-04-28
IOWANS RAISE 100000
ON COUNTY WARRANTS
Interest and Maturing Principal o.
Primary Road Bonds to Be
Paid May1.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa, April 28.-State
Treasurer Leo j. Wegman has de-
clared payment of approximately ST.
pal of county primary road bonds May
l would be made through arrange
ments for cashing stamped county
warrants.
A Des Moines investment concern
has agreed to cash the warrants, Veg
man said, which will draw S per cent
interest. The investment firm will
then sell the warrants in Chicago.
The May / county primary road bond
Evening star., 1933-04-28
MACHINES BLAMED!
FOR LOW PAY RATE
Consumers League Official
Favors Minimum Wage and
Short Week Law.

This Is the second Of two stories in
which social workers insist that the
rapid increase in 'sweated' labor the
country over calls for drastic legisla-
tion.
Evening star., 1933-04-28
Park Riding Stables

Special Rates for Regular Patrons
Riders Met I'm Park by Appointment
Stables. ZIG Kennedy St.-HOrses Boarded
Evening star., 1933-04-28
MURPHY TO SAIL MAY 10

New Philippines Governor to Take
Oath of Office Nett Week.
Frank Murphy of Detroit said yester-
day he would sail May l9 from San
Francisco for Manila to begin his
duties as Governor General of the
Philippines. He will return tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-10-19

DID YOU GET ONE
Of These Announcements of Our
Annual Autumn Sale?
There distributed suburbs
1S0O0 of them bargain home
mark for and low mark for 10 eclipse these oedents this
hasn't Fortunately before the
of We old levels;
but with the usual discounts from these old which
always
does ito
today
Weigh
held and in the of almost pbive conditions
IS wan 10 consider primarily
extraordinarily low. You can't
help big that will be made this
worth artistic char
will sit with hand and make list OF
mn and make special trip here
wholly beyond possibility doned don't
be disappointed
exhausted gladly for delivery That's
The sale only long quantities hand hold Of
buy the will saveand Merit at best and
its Lowest
paying
thtkes welcome
accommodations
Christmas giving and there host of ds
Christmas be had shall be glad hold selection
you didn't of drop a
send
The big thing is give this Event prompt attention.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Committee of the Chamber Of Deputies.
Rev. Edouard Soulier, q Protestant
pastor and acting chairman during
Edouard Herriot's illness, was instructed
to confer with government officials on
'the serious harm thus caused our
country"
The committee expressed Indignant
regret" that the organizers of the ex-
position had not submitted for approval
of French representatives this sup
posed image of our country, its tastes
and public spirit.
Some newspapers deplored the boob
catching booths where for dime can
be seen undressed women in low sur
roundings," criticizing the government's q
failure to send an official exhibit.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
NAVY ORDERS

Line Officers.
Murphy, Lieut.. Comdr. John F. Det.
Nav. Academy, Annapolis, Md, on
81 Dec; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Dickinson, 1t Cdr. Martin. Det. 14th
Nav. Dist, in Oct; to home, relieved
all active duty.
Anderson, Lieut.. Arthur F. Desp ors.
June to duty with c. c. c. revoked
Harrigan, Lieut.. Daniel W. Det USS
Macon; to trtmt Nav. Hosp, Wash,
D. c.
Chaplain Corps.
Neyman, 1t Cdr Clinton A. Det. USS
indianapolis in Oct; to USS Louis
vile.
Warrant Officers.
Ross, Oh. Mach. Hector L. Det. Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, N. H., about 2
jan; to C. f. O. USS Tuscaloosa and
on bd. when commissioned
Alexander, Oh. Pay elk. John T. Det.
Nav. Torp. Sta, Newport, r. l., about
2 Dec. to USS Northampton.
Underwood, Pay elk. Robert w. Det.
USS lexington; to Nav. Trng. Sta,
San Diego, Calf.
Supply Corps.
Nuber, Lieut.. Condr. Horace D. Det.
9th Nav. Dist CA Century of Prog
reSS) in Dec; to duty as dish. officer,
9Th Nav. Dist.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders October, 1888.
Bowman, Lieut.. Roscoe l.. Det. USS
. Houston; to USS August; ors. Sept.
cancelled
Beightler. Lieut.. Charles S. Det. USS
Tutuila; to 18th Nav Dist.
Webb. Lieut.. Ernest H. Det. Nav. Sta..
Olongapo; to 18th N. D.
Duncan, Lieut.. Edwin r. Det. USS
Black Hawk; to USS PecoS.
Mason, Lieut.. (jg) Redfield. Det. in
str. Nav. Attache, Toxic, Japan;
Naval Operations.
Sullivan, Lieut. Comdr. Earle E. (MC).
Det Navy Yard, Cavite; to staff.
Yangtze Patrol
Funk, Lieut.. Comdr. William H. (MC).
Det. USS Luzon; to 10th Nav. Dist
Joldersma, Lieut.. Comdr. Rudolph D.
CMC). Det. Nav. Hosp, Canacao; to
USS Canopus.
Mccall, Lieut.. Comdr Edgar F. (MC)
Det USS Canopus; to 18th Nav. Dist.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Jerome Davis Of Yale Is attempting to
compose the differences, said:
1.-THE students are interested In help
ing the men obtain recognition Of their
union or at least forcing the manage
ment to agree to allow the N. r. A..
board to come In and arbitrate."
F. B. Kingsbury, general manager Of
the plant, asserted that while the COM
pany had not signed the wire workers
code, It was not only complying with
the letter Of the N. r. A., but with its
spirit"
No ofdcial estimate Of the number of
workers on strike was available, al
though 1t was said to be less than 100.
Evening star., 1933-10-19

Wed rs Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pile Of Deven-
mort. England, recently celebrated their
diamond wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
YALE GROUP PICKETS
Wire PLANT STRIKE
Wages Not Adjusted to N. r. A.
Says Undergraduates of Di-
vinity School.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October TO-
About q score Of undergraduates of the
Yale Divinity School devoted their spare
time yesterday for picketing the Whit
ney Blake Co. plant in nearby Hamden
during a strike of wire workers.
The strikers, who quit their Jobs
Monday, charge the company has not
adjusted wages to conform with the
NJ r. A.
Rev. N. H. Cruikshank, who with Prof.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Prison Terms Face
Germans Concealing
Investments Abroad
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0cttted Fresss
BERLIN, October 19.- Three
years IMPRISONMENT, loss OF civic
FIGHTS, loss of personal fortune.
Those, German citizens nave
been given to understand, are the
penalties facing all who fail to
report foreign investments to
authorities.
The law, providing the penal
ties to protect Germany against
tie flight of capital abroad, be-
comes effective October 81, the
deadline for filing reports.
Evening star., 1933-10-19
WILL PROBE ACCIDENT
Coroner Will Hold Inquest 1,
Death Of Colored Workman.

A ooroner's inquest into the case of
Dan Hampton, 81, colored laborer, Of
Gaithersburg, Md, who was killed yes
terday afternoon when buried in deep
ditch in front Of 1881 Brandywine
street, win be held at 1880 am. to-
morrow.
Hampton was working alone at the
bottom of q sewer ditch when q slide
of dirt buried him under about II feet
Of loose earth. It took almost half an
hour to dig to his body, and efforts of
the rescue squad to revive him failed.