davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Make Guaranteed Test Use l9c Coupon Todayi

. If you want to loss fat 60 quickly you wi slnss !, want te dance with joysad rsgsia physiesi beauty \, and stSsetivsnss make your own test. yourself st < hons Get Sleepy Salts todsy. Tsks t regularly Y, for just days. A you not delighted st results m ysu have not lost weight. both pounds and tnehss Elf you haven't become slendsref. taken on nov. dainty. fsshionsbls eurvss new health. new visor v yeu don't look younfs and feel yomss. sll ysu N have to do is to bring bsek the unused Sleepy ls Salts snd year puyehsss pries will be refunded tn v full Tg Sleepy Salts today. Uss the coupon ca \ Sleepy Salts bsiiAs hssltk e h sakss \ sA sxssss weight. It is sssy ts uaSsr. Y ssssA thst ths ssas psissss sad ssesss N ssl6s whish Dsy sssss yss ss ks sss fat l%1sy slss essss esnsupstiss, psss ssn. | pJsx5ss, hssdsshs, shrsabs sslds, ssss .,swsak sssnssk, sss pains, hssStbssa, nss.
 rale1s, sssritis s.S vhsamssisn, e vel 1fss msny etksP seamsa ss8plaiuss. GlesNy z SsIts Ssasvss ths vesy sssss fer e assy
 ssf thsss ailnsass ssd rssssrss shs sys.
 a Zen C nss8A hsslth sad visss. Get
 z s1sspy Salts ssSsy. Uss ssspsa sn ths sssht. Tkrss asss, Sss--ses saS el.e9 ss
 < Arsthscaries Hall Co. Martins ,.Pharmaey. IFS ssutA Main St. Wa s.tefbury Drux Co. I34 East Main ,ist. and ail leading Drug and De- l'psxtmsst stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

was in New York and urged 8 gen. eral banking moratorium, he re- vealed.
 Father Coughlin said he went to New York with former Mayor Frank Murphy, now governor general of the Philippines, but that neither he nor Murphy had, at the time of the call to Comstock, con- ferred with any New York bankers.
 "I was advised" he testified, that certain banks in the Thumb District of Michigan, called the Sleeper Banks. had closed. I called the governor, who was not then aware of the closing of these banks. urged him to get in touch with / Rudolph Reichert, banking commissioner, and de- clared general banking morator- ium immediately"
 The court room was damned with spectators. Officers had dif- ficulty trying to keep a passageway through the center aisle and all available space on the sides was crowded by persons standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Waterbury Produce Market
{ Furnished by Connectieuf Department of Agriculture.
 B. P. Storrs. local agent)

FRUYTs.-Fancy Gfavensteins, Milton 1.40-1.50 bu, No. 1.00- f.25 bu, Wealthy, duchess 1.00- 1.25 bu, No. and drops, various varieties .5O-.75 bu; shipped-in fancy 2.OO-2.25 bu; blue berries S.OO-4.OO crate; cantaloupes, na- tive 1.OO-1.5O bu; shipped-in 1.50- 2.25 crate; peaches, native yellow ..S5..0O f-2 bu; white .5O-.75sS1 1.2 bu, shipped-in Eibertas 2.4O-2.65 bu; pears, Clapps Fayorite .6O-.75 vEGETABLEs :- Beans, snap .75-1.5O bu, lima 1.35-1.5O bu, shell 1.OO.1.S5 bu; beets .25-.3O doz. buns; broccoli .4O..6O box; 'cab- bage .00-f.25 box; carrots .25-.35 tioz. buns; caulifower f.0O-f.5O box; celery, native .GO-.S5 dog; corn, sweet .75-1.25 100 ears; cu- c,imbers .70-1.OO bu, pickle sizes ,75-2.0O' f-2 bu; egg plant, .60..7O bu; Iettucc.. native .4O-.75 box; onions 1.OO-1.25 bu; peppers .50. .75 bu;. potatoes 1.35-i.5O bu, 2.50- 2.65 cwt.; spinach .40s.05 bu; squash .30-.5O bu; tomatoes, No.s .30-.50 1-2 bu, No. ?, .15-.2S t-2 bu. s,@s,f ets%e ss ~
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per doz.-Newlaid Fancy .35; Special .33-.35; Extrc .32-35; Ga. thcrcd .3O-.32; Newlaid Medium 80; medium .26-.2S; bullets .2Q- .22; pewees .f5-.18; western .ie- .2O-.22 lb; dressed fowl .2O-.22 ID, broilers .24-.26 lb, roasters .26-.2S lb; HAYDEN LIVE POULTRY and EGG AUCTION (Aug. 2e1. Receipts; broilers S9, roasters 20. outlets. 3, fowl E7, ducks s. total
 1S6 crates. Eggs 69.5 cases. Prices; broilers, Rocks .16-.17 1L2 ID. Reds .f4-.17 ID, Leghorns IF 1-2. .f5 ID, roastcrs .16-.23 1.2 (mostiy .16-.18) ID, bullets .15-.f6 ID, fowl heavy IA 1-2-.16. 1.2 lb. L3gh0rn II i-2-.f3 f-2 ID, ducks, young '.00-.10 leg ID. ..Eggs. whites large 20 f-2-.35 dog, brown large 80 f-2 -.3S dop, mixed lnrec :82 rt-2 dox. mediums .2O-.28 1-2 dos, bullets oHxQ .f1~1 1X0 HUx f.SA tfr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Hoover Regime Was
 Given a Scoring
tContinued from Page D

an economic loss. (In event of fail- ure). It represents simply trans- fef of capital Tom one individual to another. It Is placed sometimes to more productive uses than If left in the hands of the idiots, or outsiders who parted with it.
 "To get down to plain talk" the priest said. "the Hoover philosophy is the exploitation of the many for tho few. am informed that MT Hoover promoted over 100 gold mines, not one of which ever paid dividend"
 Father Coughlin emphasized that he had mo quarrel with MT Hoov- philosophy"
 T am defending a Protestant president" he said as he launched into an impassioned plea for the Roosevelt administration and the new deal. "I am defending a Protestant president who has had more courage than 90 per cent of the Catholic priests in this coun- try, because he has followed the encyclicals of the Popes and be- cause he places men above bonds" Dwelling upon the local bank situation, he asserted that no aid would come to the Detroit banks until linen like Watkins -(former police commissioner and chairman of the depositors committed stop wasting their morey and time on petitions.
 "The United States government is not Jesus Christ. It cannot go down into the graveyard to raise up stinking Lazarus. It would take God himself to raise the First National bank.
 You can't blast the government: Let's go like gentlemen with our problems. The new deal govern ment Is not democratic; not repub- lican."
 Relief for the Detroit banks will come through revaluation of the gold ounce which will take place within a few weeks" he said.
 In the latter days of January, 1883, he called Governor Comstock of Michigan while he (Coughlin)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

If you want to lose excess fat, if you want to reduce from 1 to s inches off waist. bust, hips. arms. ankles and legs, if you want that double chin to disapear-and do 1t.
 as pr. John Nelson Goltra says, SAFE and sure, start this fast work ing treatment today. Don't wait!
 Sleepy Salts positively contains no drugs, yet it reduces excess fat like nothing else can. First, 1t cuts down moisture weight instantly. It fer rets out and eliminates from the sys- tenn the blood borne acids and fat producing poisons. that pills and tab
 lets miss entirely. It works against fatty foods. Watch weight return to healthy normal as fat disappears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

across from the White House top pied over blocking traffic in Penn sylvania avenue. Larg limbs fell on parked automobiles in residen. tial sections.
 Two more trees across from the White House later were uprooted.
 A sudden gust of wind at Grant Place, a rooming house section, lifted parts of roofs off several houses.
 Several downtown department store windows were blown in.
 Navy weather experts said the storm was centering near Rich- mond, Va.
 The Navy Photographic Bureau warned the naval operating base at Hampton Roads. Va, and the com manding officer of the Marine Flying Field at Quantico to be prepared for a storm of unusual ly great intensity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
MARST0N GOING TO SEMINAR
JURY IN HANSON MURDER CASE IS
 NOT COMPLETED
Housewives Sw0re That
 They Would Hang Him on Circumstantial Evi-
 dence and Are Rejected

San Jose, Cal, Aug 23.-(UP)- Talesmen who would hang David Lamson on circumstantial evidence sought by the state today as the defense counsel monotonously elim- mated women talesmen in prepara- ton for a theory that Lamson's pretty wife was not beaten to death but died of an accidental fall. The issue between opposing attorneys became clearly drawn when house. wife after housewife said he would vote to hang the 30-year old former sales manager of the Stan ford University Press if the circum- stantial evidence was strong enough"
 Many men talesmen, however, said they could not vote death un- less evidence was direct. Prosecu- tor Allan P. Lindsay challenged them. Six men and six women were tentatively seated as the third day of the trial opened. Defense and state each had used sven per- emptory challenges of the 20 allot- ted. indicating a jury may be ob- tained today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
GRIEVE, BISSETT & HOLLAND, Inc. !,
Former President
 of Boston Bank Has Been Indicted

New York, August 23 - (UP)
 - Daniel c. Mulloney, indicted former president of the closed Fed- eral National Bank of Boston, went before the federal grand jury again today after spending the night in Federal house of deten- ton in lieu of $15,000 bail set yes- terday in the Boston case.
 The banker, who Is charged in Boston with making false entries and misapplying the banks funds, told reporters he hoped to raise bail today. He was arrested here yesterday on the Boston indict- ments and waived removal proceed ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23
Eat Big Meals, Yet See Inches Melt Away
DOCTOR RECOMMENDS
 SLEEPY SALTS
Lose IS to 20 Lbs. in 2 Weeks

~I hsvs prssesibsd Sleepy Salts ss n0y of my obesity patients, and siss aA sasas of nssritis, srthrisis, rhsans. usn, lsmbsso, and eenssipstisu I hsvs fsund that results have been very essd In all thsss eases have found thst Aesh can be reduesd safely withsst hssmful Signed) Clarence W. Piiai, MD, 56o7 V. Lake s.. Chicago, HI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

University of Glasgow is the lat- est institution of learning to cpn- fer degree on Former Prime Minister Heryiot of France
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

rain. Willoughby, Oceanview and Virginia Beach were resorts sev- erely hit. Heavy damage and pos- sible loss of life was feared in many vacation resorts along the coast.
 Morehead City, N. C., reported early to-day the gale was blowing 60 miles an hour there. Residents along the coast in many places had been warned of the approach of the storm and prepared for it.
 Boats were secured and shipping warned to remain in the harbor. Storm warnings were up from Southport, s. C., to Boston and forecasts said the storm was nov ing slowly norhtward.
 Hits the Capital
 Washington, August 23 - UP) The Navy Department Bureau of Aeronautics reported today that the hurricane which has struck Norfolk would probably cause winds of at least gale force here late today.
 A 45-mile an hour wind whipped the national capital at mid-morn- ing. Widespread minor damage resulted.
 The high wind and sweeping rain continued through the morn- ing. Awnings in the downtown district were torn. several windows in department buildings crashed in, and the roof was blown off tho Empress theater, small motion picture house. No injuries were reported.
 A large elm in Lafayette Park,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

Present at Apothecnries Hall Co.,, Mar
 tins Pharmacy, 125 south Main St., Waterbury Drug Co.,. 134 East Main St.. and nIi leading Drug X Department
 stores.
 To auickly introduce Sleepy Salts. the . fast weskins aid to normal weight ane physical lovsiinsss. this eouDcn will be ae- esptsd by your druggist ss lec cASH on
 the purchase d ths small size bottle Of I SLEEPY sALrS-enough for the famous SLEEPY SALTS treatment for { veeks. Tsks this coupon to your druggist today. , rissss den't wait This coupon geod fer ! Date. August 2s. Key. Wat. D. i NamS ...ssssssssss ssraspye@t~ . Aooress ..ss.....sssss City ......... State. ..... ! DEHI.ERS rhs sespsn wiii bs redeemed st fsn ies i. vaius upea prsssBtatisa te the
 SLEEPY WATER COMPANY Midvsst Headeuartsy 20 ". Erie etrset: chIssqs, lILIssIs.
 Fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-23

More than 12,000 thoroughbred racing horses are in training in the United states at present,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

The High school rummage sale has been postponed indefinitely.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
E|NsTE|N HONORED AT
 FAREWELL BANQUET

NEW YORK, March 17,-Dr. AL bert Einstein, honored by 1000 persons at a banquet, denounced Nationalism as "A grave danger threatening all of western civiliza- tion."
 He was saying goodby to Ameri- can friends yesterday and prepar- ing to sail Saturday for AmSter- dam. He will not set foot on his native Germany as long as Adolf Hitler and the NationaliStic coan- tion remains in power.
 Dr. Einstein pleaded for the He brew University in Palestine and the Jewish telegraphic agency.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
NEW WORKERS KEEPING
 CLOSE WATCH, MOVES

NEW YORK, March IT, The new administrations attitude to- ward the Russian government is being watched closely and rather impatiently by some organizations who hope to sell bonds of the Com munist nation to United States in- veStOrs.
 At least one newly created firm has taken offices in the Wall Street district and is making prepara- tions for a Soviet bond selling campaign if President Roosevelt announces America will recognize Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 q. m. Sunday school. II a. m. Morning service Theme: "The time is come for judgement to be- gin at the house of God; and if it begin first at us, what shall be the end of them that obey not the gospel? nd if the Righteous is scarcely saved where shall the un- godly and sinner appear?"-1 Peter 4:17, 18. 7:30 D. m. evening service. Theme "The man that was made poor by having too much" Illustrated. Good, lively singing. You are invited to attend these timely and helpful services.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

Compliment your new Easter bonnet" with brand new hair dress. A Quart permanent wave will do the trick-by Pearl Henry for only S7.5O: or have her give you . refreshing shampoo and perscnalized finger-wave. Phone Adams 89.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
FREE! FREEi FREE!

Lessons for Kibitzers at the High School Auditorium Monday even ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

Send the Gateway to friends
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
SIX CARDINALS ARE
 CONFERRED RED HATS

VATICAN CITY, March IT, - In one of the most gorgeous cere- monies of the Roman Catholic Church, Pope Plus conferred the Red Hat on the six Cardinals he created in the secret conSistory last Monday, the first since 1924.
 The public consistory was held in St. Peters instead of the usual hall of benedictions. for the first time since 1924, when Cardinal Hayes of New York and Munde- lein Chin were elevated to the purple.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
YOUR SPECIAL DAY

Next Monday. March 20, will again be F PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire sat iSfaction at one-half the regular price Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
GRAND IGLOO CONFINES

JUNEAU, March IT, Ora n d Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska convened this afternoon with Sen- ator Alfred Lomen, grand vice. president, in the chair. Other of ficers present included w. H. Chase of Cordova, grand historian and Geo. A. Love of Valdez. grand treaSurer
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
BAD TRAIN WRECK

MUKDEN, March 17,-At least 50 Chinese and Japanese passen- gers were killed and more than TO injured when freight train crash ed into a partially derailed pas senger train between Changchia- tun and Supingkai. The derail- ment is blamed on Chinese brigad- eS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

Vaudeville show, school house, Monday eve, March 20. Speciality acts.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
GAUNLET LOST!

It will be greatly appreciated by the owner of a boys right-hand grey, moose-hide gauntlet, if it is found, that it be left at The Gateway office. It is believed the glove was lost near the school house.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday 9 a. m. Sunday 9:3O a. m. Sunday evening devotion 7:30 D. III.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

Mrs. George James returned yes terday from a brief visit to her summer home on Lake Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-17

Capt. Heinie Berger is expected to sail from Seattle March 20 for Seward with his new vessel, the MS DiScoverer
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Oxford Crusaders Want
Old Time Religion

A spiritual awakening Of the
world is the ambition of the OK
ford Group, a band of jealous
crusaders, who opened q mission
last night in the ShorehaIn Hotel.
Led by the Rev. DR.. Frank N.
D. Buchanan originator Of the
movement, 80 prominent speakers
have assembled here to leave
after the second and final meet
ing tonight on a nationwide trek
across country-to California.
Professors Of psychology and
philosophy from higher institu-
tions of learning will attend the
meeting tonight and study the
aims and ambitions of a group
that has become. in a few years,
internationally famous.
DR.. Buchanan. in an interview,
gives an insight into the work
being done by the oxford Group:
TN this day there Is need
for a great spiritual awaken
ing Of the people. The Oxford
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
KIN CROWD FETE
OF WOMAN, 81

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
'24-seventy Of Mrs. Martha A.
Hairfield's 298 direct descendants
crowded into her home at Glen
or, spotsylvania county, yester-
day to celebrate her ninety-first
birthday anniversary.
The house would have been
unable to accommodate all the
descendants had they been able
to attend. AS it was, a birthday
cake baked in the largest pan
procurable was not large enough
to go around.
Mrs. fairfield has IS living
children, 122 grandchildren, 155
great-grandchildren and six great
great-grandchildren. Widow of
q Confederate veteran, Mrs. Hair.
field has resided in SpotSylvania
county all her life.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

Group has undertaken to do
this. It is our aim not only to
save sinners but to call the
righteous to repentance. This
can best be done by q return
to First Century religion"
DR.. Buchman believes that every
man and woman today has a
challenge to face-and that the
way to face the challenge Of life
is by openly facing the facts Of
life. The challenge is made by
simple and complete honesty,
purity, unselfishness. and love
and when the challenge is met,
when people become honest, pure,
unselfish and helpful to their
neighbors, especially in this time
Of stress, the world will set about
righting itself.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Lecturer at HGrUGrd
Identified as SIDindLer

BOSTON, Jan. 24.-A German
bar: official today stood face to
face with Joao Ftederico Nor
mano, noted economist and Har-
ward University lecturer, and iden-
titled him as the DR.. Isaac levin,
wanted in Germany accused OF Q
$750,000 bank swindle.
DR.. Fritz Dreisen, brought from
CzechoSlovakia, by German se1
cret service agents, identified the
prisoner without a moments hesi-
tation!
Dreisen was cashier OF the
bank owned by Levin.
Dreiser1 also identified Mrs. Ro-
rrano as Mrs. Levin.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
"a TAXES FIXED
BY ACT Of 81

The American people pay the
Government 81 separate taxes
under the revenue act of 1892.
Figures made public today by
the Internal Revenue showed that
collections for the first six months
Of the 1888 fiscal year amounted
to $744,437 40, a decrease Of $137,-
660.448 from the July-December
period the year before.
Income taxes totaling $343, ,167. :
459 showed a loss of $272, ,l39, sol,
partially offset by the gain of
$134,479,152 in miscellaneous in
ternal revenue, which amounted
to $401,270,035.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

II you have \ room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent I. adj
vertise It. Use the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
SEQ. Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

A home Is your castle your
greatest protection =. wise invest
ment! study the many worthwhile
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

The Gas Refrigerator is absolutely nOiseless. It .
contains nothing to vibrate make noise.
1t is completely acknowledgements no attention.
It provides constant, steady cold. ''
II costs less to operate Only few cents day
and it quickly pays for itself out of the savings
it makes possible.
It has no complicated machinery. tiny gas
flame takes the place of all moving parts.
It has plenty of food space-arge shelf and
ample space for foods and bottles
It supplies an abundance of ice cubes. =
It prevents food spOilage. Foods kept at a
safe temperature at all times, making them
healthful after stored for any length of time.
Q 1t is endorsed by leading home Institutes.
It can be purchased on easy terms-a small down
payment and "a months to pay while you en-
joying it.
The Gas Refrigerator gives you all that is ex-
pected of automatic refrigerator plus the many
vital advantages of it's See the gas refrigerator
before you buy call either of the phone numbers
below for complete information
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
al Tenth ST. N. w. District $500
GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY
1889 Wisconsin AUe. WEST O6l5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
MRS ROOSEVELT LOVES TO RIDE
 BY HORSEBACK
She Had Trailers Yester- day and One of Them
 Was an Army Sergt. As
 Her Groom

Washington, March 22--(UPl---
 Horseback riding didn't seem SC much like fun to Mrs Roosevelt as she went for another canter today. Mrs Roosevelt went riding yes-l terday for the first time in severata months, knowing the consequencesI would be a bit of lameness ana soreness. She knew, however, thas the best cure was more riding. S4 she started for the Riding anu Hunt club at 10:30 a. m. today after saying that "it will be almost a medicine ride"
 The first lady was accompanieu on her first ride along the muddy Rock Creek park bridle paths by Mrs Henry T. Morgenthau. JrS wife of the farm board chairmans Trailing behind were an army seF-s geant assigned as Mrs Rooseveir9 groom, another groom from tne' Riding club, and Robert cram. young Washington sportsman WnQ was at the club at the time and decided to go along just to sec what would happen.
 The group cantered through the mud for awhile and then Gram galloped ahead. Soon another rider came pounding up behind him. Jt was Mrs Roosevelt. T didn't reals ize I had been throwing mud at the first lady" Grain said. But ap-l parently Mrs Roosevelt did not mind. because when they returned to the club Grain said she thanked him cordially for accompanying the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-22
Ruth Wanted $6O,OOO At First, Then Reduced It to $55,OOO - Rupperf Offered S5O,OOO and the Compromise Followed RUTH TOOK CUT
 OF $23,OOOs

St Petersburg, Fla, March 22
 U.P)-Babe Ruth to-day signed his 1888 player contract with the New York Yankees calling for a salary of $52,000.
 The contract represented cons. promise by Ruth and Colonel Jacops Ruppert, owner of the 1ankees.: Ruth originally asked Tor more than $60,000. However, the ofig inal contract submitted to him caIl- ed for payment of $50,OOO. This con tract was returned unsigned ana without comment. During the frst' conference betwen Ruth and Rup- pert, Ruth reduced his demands to s55,OOO, but was told he would not be offered cent more than SaUs- 900. A second conference failed tp8 bulge either side.
 Late yesterday Ruth asked Rup- pert for a third conference, since the latter Is soon to leave St Peters- burg for New York and take an active part in his brewing interests. The conference today was held in Ruth's apartment and was brief.
 In signing at $52,000, Ruth took a cut of $23,00O. his 1892 salary being $75,00a. His cut was more than is received by any other plliy- 7 CT in baseball. The cut today rer duced Ruth's salary to the same figure he received in 1922,3 ana marked the lowest salary he has received since 1927. when he was boosted from $52,000 to $70.000s In 193O he was given another raise this time to $S0.000. which was continued the following year.
 Ruth's salary in 1914. his first year in baseball, was $600 for play ing with the Baltimore Orioles