davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
| N NOC ULATI0NS
 USED IN WAR ON WHOOPINC COUGH
Free Service to Be Given by Competent Persons
 in Dug-Out

Under the arrangements that have been made to war against whooping cough, the preventative vaccine innoculations will be given in the Dugout of the American Legion Post.
 The innoculations are sponsored by the Juneau unit of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary. They will be given under supervision of Miss Mildred Keaton, Registered Nurse, and the other nurses who belong to the Auxiliary.
 The work will have the co-opera- tion of Dr. H. c. DeYighne, Ter ritorial Health Officer and of oth- CT physicians of the city.
 All innoculations will be free of charge and will be given between 3:30 and o'clock Monday, We'd nesday and Saturday afternoons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
COUNCIL HEADS CU N CL U-B FOR
 CURRENT YEAR
Juneau Gun Club Elects Officers = Will Hold
 Shoot Tomorrow

At a meeting held last night in the Morris Construction Com pany Building, Dr. w. w. Council, prominent local sportsman. was elected President of the Juneau Gun Club for the current year. He succeeds Charles w. Carter, who has held office since 1928, the last time an election was held until last night.
 M. H. Truesdell was reelected Vice-President and Supply Off, cer, and L. F. Morris, reelected Secretary Treasurer. John w. Jones was elected field captain to succeed Guy McNaughton.
 The club last night voted to change it's monthly shooting date from the last to the first Sunday in each month, effective immed- lately. The first shoot under the new program will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the grounds near the Juneau Dairy.
 The Club last night discussed tentative plans to introduce skeet shooting here. This sport has been adopted by many gun clubs throughout the States and has proven immensely popular. A special committee was named last night to see if suitable grounds could be Obtained by the. Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
WASHINGTON
 LEGISLATURE
 MEETS JAN. g
Republicans, Democrats to Forget Differences
 Work Together

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. With the cooperation of the Republicans pledged with the incoming Demo- cratic Administration, Legislators of the State are arriving and are be- ing greeted by friends and ar ranging for qual .ers for the Twen- ty-third biennial session which con- venes Monday.
 At a banquet held by the Cham Der of Commerce at Tacoma, Leg islators heard demands of educa- tional leaders.
 The two political parties will for get differences and it is planned tc work together during the com ing session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
DISAPPEARS
 FROM HOME;
 FOUND SLAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Jenn., Jan. 7.- Rose McCloskey, aged 19 years, who disappeared from her home here last night, was found dead, with her throat slashed and head crushed
 l Dennis Boyle, aged 30, her ac- quaintance, was found on the street an hour later, badly beaten and unconscious.
 There are no clues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
--l---- - LIGHT OUT A MINUTE

z For a minute shortly after 4 o'clock this morning. all electric lights on the system of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Com pany in the city were out. The brief suspension WIS caused by a short circuit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07

Substitutions: Hayes for Doog- an; Hansen, 2, for Nikisih, Haglund 2, for Henning.
 Referee Osborne; Umpire-Eng- strom; Timers-Lindstrom and Me mi; Scorer-Bayers and Cashen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
DECLAMATORY CONTEST IS
 ARRANGER FOR SCHOOLS

Plans are under way to hold 8 Declamatory contest between tn. Juneau and Douglas schools. There will be an elimination contest ifl which volunteers will give shorI selections before the student body The eight best of this group will be selected by the High School teachers to take part in a local contest with the public invited.
 Sometime, probably the latter part of March, the Channel Dec lamatory contest will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
PUILENS RETURNING FROM SEATTLE ON NORTHWESTERN

Mir. and Mrs. w. S. Pullen, who have been visiting their son, Win field Jr., University of Washing ton student, left Seattle today for Juneau. Mrs. Pullen spent sev- eral weeks in Seattle and was joined there for the holidays by MT. Pullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
FRESHMEN CHOOSE MOTTO

First year students of the Doug las High School yesterday finally decided on the class motto and yell. The motto is Here's to the Class with a heart and smile, That Makes this Bubble of Life Worth While" Their yell is: We're the Glass That Never Kicks; Rally Around Our '36." The class colors are peach and blue, and class flower the sweet pea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
RELIEF LOANS
 ARE MADE TO
 WASH.,OREGON
Allotted Funds Will Be Available for Projects
 in February

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. The Reconstruction Finance Corpora ton has authorized relief loans, for use in February, as follows:
 State of Washington, the sum of S193,000.
 State of Oregon, the sum Of S742000.
 The Washington loans will go to Grays Harbor and Snohomish CountieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Grant Logan was surprised by number of his friends last night on the occasion of his birthday. About twenty guests enjoyed an evening of cards and dancing at the Kilburn residence by way of celebrating the event.
 
 More than 1,1o0,000,00o national savings certificates have been sold in Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
DOUGLAS BOYS BEAT JU NEAU
 B. B. PLAYERS
Hilltoppers in Losing Fight Islanders Win by
 13-1l Score

The Douglas High School boys captured the first game of the Channel interscholastic basketball feries last night from their tradi- tional rivals across the bay, win ming by close 13 to Il score.
 The Juneau Hilltoppers fought a losing fight all the way through the game. At no time were they in the lead although the score was tied during the first quarter when each side had one basket and a converted free throw to it's credit. At the half the score stood ' to 5.
 Tn the final stanza, the Douglas boys gained a fair lead but before the game ended the Juneau boys apurted and shaved the lead down to 13-1i as the final whistle end- cd the game.
 Islanders Steady
 The Island boys played a steady game of ball with accurate pass ing which was responsible for their winning. The Juneau team, ufl- used to the Nat, did not function smoothly, and the players missed many easy shots as did also the Islanders. Fox and Mills stood out for Douglas while Karabelni- koff led his eam-mates from Ju- neau.
 The girls game was postponed on account of illness among the Capital City sextet.
 The lineup for the opener last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-07
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal If it comes rom our place. For our coal goes farthcf and gives 6 more even and satisfyiHa hest. If your coal blr is running low, better have us send you . t1ew supply to prove our statement Our draying service is always tnA b6r snd we specialize in Feed W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Kathleen Crowley
Officially Named
Probation Officer
Succeeds Mrs Irene Piercey-Neagle Sworn in as
Prosecutor Summa and Meyers Hold Over
Pasternak Gets Clerks -Mahaney Is
Assistant

about $2,400 each with the 20 per
cent cuts considered.
The arrangements as to clerk
and clerical assistance comes as a
big surprise to many as Represent
alive Mahaney's. influence in the
state legislature was regarded as
big asset to the administration. dur
ing the past session.
The reappointment Of Nicholas
Combellack as probation officer TO
continue an unbroken term OF 50
years of faithful and efficient sery-
ice, was of course considered a
foregone conclusion. Mr.. Combel-
lacks long years Of experience and
his outstanding ability makes him
a most valued f1gure in court OFF,
cials.
Miss Crowley has served as di-
rectress Of the Waterbury Girls
club for eight years. She is a grad
uate of Columbia university and
has had wide experience in welfare
work. 1t is generally admitted that
her selection was most ideal one
Peter DeCicco, Italian interpre-
ter for several years. was reap
pointed. Mr. DeCicco is one of Wa
terbury's best known Italian resi-
dents and is held in high esteem
among the members of the various
Italian societies and political clubs
in this city.
The staff will be completed with.
in a few days when Judges John
F. McGrath and Edward Mascolo
take action on several names rec
commended to them for the ap-
pointment of an interpreter in the
Lithuanian, Polish and Russian
Languages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Afiss Kathleen Crowley. directress
Of the Waterbury Girls club, be-
came one of the city courts proba-
ton officers officially to-day. She
succeeds Mrs Irene Piercey, who
had held the position for several
years.
The official appointment and &C
ceptance of the position by Miss
Crowley were features this morning
OF the Reorganization of the per-
sonnet OF the city court staff.
Attorney Joseph Neagle was for
mally sworn in as prosecuting at
forney. The staff includes Attor-
neys Charles Sumnia and Mitchell
q. Meyers, republicans, who have
held the position of prosecuting at
forneys for some time. Despite
protests of citizens and Mayor
Frank Hayes and several stormy
hearings in Hartford the three
prosecuting attorneys will continue
al an added expense feature OF city
court for two years more.
ATTORNEY Irving Pasternak was
formally installed to-day as clerk of
the court, succeeding Attorney AL
bert Bronsky. There was some
SPECULATION as to whether Attorney
Paternak would be clerk or an as
sistant to Representative Daniel j.
Mahaney. The answer was made
Main to-day. Representative Ma
hany. despite all assurances and
stories to the contrary, becames Of
ffcially identified with the court In
the capacity of clerical assistance.
instead of the $4,000 salary which
he was to receive as clerk he and
Attorney Pasternak will go eo-oo
on the salaries of clerk ana the
clerical assistance, which means
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Ramsay Macdonald
Startled Session
tContinued from Page ~

fallen seriously everywhere, as
much as 40 to SO per cent is some
countries"
THE general crisis, accentuated
| by restrictions, tariffs, quotas and
exchange control, has reduced in
ternational trade between 1929 and
1882 to less than three-quarters
i'll volume and half in value.
1.-THE gold standard has had to
be deserted more generally than
has been the case, in time of peace,
since it was erected into an inter-
national measure of exchange"
Macdonald, wearing horn-rim-
med glasses, read his speech with
the greatest determination, glanc-
ing up occasionally and raising his
voice to drive home a point. When
he mentioned war debts he was
especially emphatic, declaring:
They must he dealt with before
every obstacle to. general recovery
has been removed Lausanne has
to be completed. and this vexed
question settled once and for all in
the light of present world condi-
TONS"
On MacDonald's motion, the Pile
nary session Of, the conference
formed a credentials committee of
three members. after which the
session recessed briefly to enable
the committee to prepare a report.
United States showed no reaction
to Macdonald remarks on debts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Democrat Leaders
| Trying to Close
CONTINUED from Page -

there is still no definite agree
ment as to when congress can ad-
journ."
The three items still requiring
senate action are the sweeping in
dustrial control measure, an APP
preparation bill supplying funds
for the $3,300,000,000 public
works program. and the veteran
economy compromise.
It seemed probable that these
could have been put through the
senate Saturday night despite in
surgent rumblings, had not Pres
ident Roosevelt been anxious to
start his governmental re-organiz-
alton program and save $25.000,-
600.
Late Saturday he sent to con.
gress an executive order regroup.
ing various organizations in the ex.
ecutive departments and abolish
ing a few, such as the national
screw thread commission. The
president has unlimited authority tc
regroup and to abolish, subject
only to congressional veto which
must, however, be exercised with
in 60 days.
Obviously it would have been i'm
possible for congress to decide and
announce in the last hours of a ses
sion whether the Roosevelt plan
was unsatisfactory. There was. in
fact, only one copy available in the
senate.
Angered by the circumstances
under which the changes were pro
posed, progressive republicans
baked. They were joined by sew
eral regulars. Murmurs arose even
among democrats. Hope of imme-
date adjournment vanished. The
administration surrendered with a
motion to recess until IL a. m. to-
dav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Conference Hall
Resembles Circus
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ID
Tekla Hawariat and Alto Emhrem
T. Medhen were known to be in
London, although they had not re-
ported their arrival officially.
Workman pushed delegates aside
to roll a thick red carpet from
the hall down the main corridor.
and out the door to the curb. The
carpet was for King George! The
delegates inspected seating ar
rangements and then many retired
to the official bar, where corks
were popping internationally.
Chancellor Engelbert Dolifuss, OF
Austria, so-called pocket Napo-
leon" the smallest delegate, was
active. He is So inches tall and
enjoys all jokes about his size.
Afghanistan's only delegate was
one of the first to arrive and he
took the best seat in the house,
in the front row. The seating was
ordained alphabetically according
to the spellings OF the various ma
tions in the French language. Thus
the A.Afghanistan, one Albanian,
four South Africans, ana six Ger
mans occupied the front row. In
French, the United States is East
Unis and the six American dele
gates were on the left side of the
sixth row, with Estonians to their
right, Philippians, Firms, and
Frenchmen behind, and Danes,
Cubans, Costa Ricans, and Colon
bians Immediately in front.
The seaters failed follow French
alphabetically only once. They
placed the eight British delegates
among the "B" nations instead OF
among the IRIS" (Royau Uni.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Kidnapers Face
Jury Quickly
CONTINUED from Page ID

stable county courthouse almost
Immediately to visit the Harwich
village school, from which Peggy
was abducted May 2, the hideaways
where Kenneth allegedly confined
her pending 100000 ransom nego-
tiations, and the yacht where she
eventually was reunited with her
father, Neil c. McMath. wealthy
Harwich boatbuilder.
The kidnapping itself involved all
the elements of a mystery meio-
drama, such as a black-faced white
man (alleged to be Kenneth, a
hooded man (also alleged to De
Kenneth), ocean speedboats, the
coast guard, airplines, detectives,
and a wealth Of false clues.
Kenneth, married and father or
one child, allegedly confessed that
he alone planned and engineered
the abduction Of pretty Peggy from
Harwich Center grammar school
May q; when she was lured out to
an acknowledgements driven by
the family chauffeur. Subsequently
she was taken to two separate
hideouts. She was found safe
aboard a yacht Just off the McMath
home on Wychemere harbor three
days later, and the next day the
Bucks were arrested and the $780,
900 recovered at Kenneth's home.
Cyril Buck, who acted as con-
tact man, claims he was an inno-
cent accomplish; that Kenneth led
him to believe he was being COM
PEELED by rum runners to accom-
plish the kidnapping.
Peggy McMath herself and her
father were expected to be among
the government witnesses at the
trial, which District Attorney Will
liam c. Crossley believes will last
about a week.
Kenneth, 2S year old jobless
chauffeur, and Cyril, a garage pro-
prietor Is years his senior, beamed
confidence as they entered the
courtroom. As they took their
places in the prisoners dock their
wives, sitting close behind it, rose
and embraced and kissed them.
The state charges that Kenneth
lured Peggy from the Harwich viii
lage school May and restored her
to her father, Neil G.. McMath of
Harwich and Detroit, only after he
and Cyril had negotiated for $780,
900 ransom. This money subse-
quently was found in Kenneth's
home.
Court was opened shortly after
10 a. m. (EDT) by Court Crier
William Winsor. Master Of cers-
monies was big. genial High Sher-
iff Lauchlan Croker. wearing the
silk hat with cockade, the buff
colored vest, and the frock coat.
traditional symbols of his office.
Two-thirds of the seats were oc-
cupied by veniremen, but as they
were chosen or excused, additional
spectators were to be admitted. A
crowd waited in the corridor.
Among the early arrivals were
Peggy's father and William Lee,
his business partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

was going forward.
Youthful Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace was at the center of a
machine designed to bring agricul-
ture up to parity with industry,
finincal by a syste moi taxes on
manufacturers of foodstuffs which
will involve control exactly like
that provided in the industrial re-
covery act for industry generally.
There is dispute as to whether
the agriculture department or the
industrial control organization will
regulate food professors.
The closely related activity is
the core of the new deal. The
economic control program is a
cherished child of President
Roosevelt and his group. They do
not believe that return of prosjer-
ity would result in abandonment
of it.
Although these measures all be-
i gin by declaration that state
of emergency makes them necess-
sary, President Roosevelt is said to
have opposed originally two-year
limitation on the industrial control
bill. The limit was inserted to IA
cilitate its passage and to minimize
chances that the courts would hold
it unconstitutional.
Actually the administration does
not visualize a time when the
industrial control will be abon-
doned. The measure sets aside
antitrust laws to permit industries
to abandon destructive competition
and agre on wages, working hours,
prices and business practices.
interpret the emergency program
to this writer as final legal recog-
milton of a defacto situation which
has existed since the rise of scien-
ific management and large scale
production. The regard the anti
teenth century world. to the days
of small individual industries, not
to the modern machine world of
billion dollar corporations reaching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

ceivab1e were turned over to the
Merchants Trust Company as col
lateral for loan extended the
firm.
The bills receivable comprise a
number of accounts due on furni-
ture purchased from the furniture
company which went into receiver
ship itself. The bank receiver
bills have been collected but still
more remain uncollectible. The re-
ceiver states it does not believe it
desirable to go into the furniture
business in an effort to handle a
lot of second hand furniture which
must be reclaimed If the contracts
are to be enforced.
A third motion asks advice in
regard to the sale of property at
lit Laval street. The receiver owns
the property for which an offer to
purchase at $4,450 has been re-
ceive. Somec ash and a gfirse and
second mortgage would be offered
for the property. The receiver
wants to know whether 1t should
accept the offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
500 vXYTrH 600
Meters WIN KilOcycles
Bridgeport and New Haven

5:15-Fred Berrens and his or
chestra.
5:30-News flashes.
5:35-Joseph Lopez, Mem'ries OF
Yesteryear.
5:45-America' Grub Street
Speaks.
6:0o-Reis and Dunn, comedy.
6:15-Voice of the Cello.
6:30-Jane Dillon 1.-THE Home
Pride Family"
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:5O-News.
6:55-Musica1 Interlude.
7:0O-Theo Karle, tenor.
7:15-Dinner music.
7:30-Harry e. Rodgers at the
console.
s:oo-Four Aces, Novelty orches-
ira and soloist.
8:15-Girls' trio.
S:30-The Ambassadors, male
trio.
s:45-Morey Pearl and his or
chestra.
9:Oo-Modern Male chorus.
9:15-Dance music.
9:45-News flashes.
9:50-Baseball scores.
9:55-Musical interlude.
Golden Country Club
C. Hill. 1.-THE HUI
man Side of the News"
Bar1ow's orches-
ira.
orchestra.
orchestra.
orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
o82.8 WTIr 1000
Meters " Kilocycles
Hartford
Hartford

5:00-Whispering Banjos.
5:15-Morgan Memorial Chat.
5:30-Schirmer and Schmitt,
piano duo.
6:00-Wrightville Clarion.
6:3G-Richard Himber's Ensem-
BILE.
6:45-Walter Hapgood-Sports.
7:00-Three Melody Men.
7:15-Studio program.
7:30-Prohibition Repeal.
7:45-Russian Balalaika orches-
ira.
8:00-Snow Village.
s:30-Program from New York.
8:45-Grofe's orchestra.
9:00-The Gypsies.
9:3O-Travelers Hour.
1O:3O-The Ship of Joy.
11:00-Show Boat orchestra.
11:30-Jack Denny's orchestra.
12:00-Hollywood on the Air.
12:30-Palmer House orchestra.
1:OO-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Without the league, without the
ideals of the league. I doubt wheth-
er this great meeting could ever
have taken place.
I welcome no less cordially the
representatives of states who are
not members of the league. rec
ognize the spirit of cooperation
which has brought them to join
the discussions.
I further wish to add my spe-
cial welcome to the representatives
of my dominions and my Indian
empire. gss sn4r
I fully recognize the magnitude
of the task of this conference. but
there is evidence of a real desire
to reach agreement, which gives
me hope.
All nations are suffering from a
common i'll. This rs shown only toe
clearly by the rise in figures on un.
employment. The meaning of these
figures in terms of human suffer
ing has been my constant concern
in recent years, as it has been the
concern of every one of you here
to-day, upon whom the responsible
ity of government has. rested.
In the face of crisis which al
realize and acknowledge, I appeal
to all to cooperate for the sake OF
the ultimate good of the. whole
world. 1t cannot be beyond the
power Of man so as to use the vast
resources of the world as to ensure
the material progress of civiliza-
ton. No diminution of those re-
sources has taken place.
On the contrary discovery, in
vention and organization have null
tipled their possibilities. to such an
extent that the abundance of pro-
duction itself has created new
problems.
And together with this amazing
material progress, there has come
new recognition of the interdepend-
ence of nations and the value OF
collaboration between them.
Now is the opportunity to har-
ness this new consciousness of COM
mon interests to the service OF
mankind. In the firm belief that
mutual consultation. As the first step
towards right action. I.inaugurate
this conference. 49, t-5r 49,
I shall follow your deliberations
with the closest interest and atten-
ton; pray that the result of your
labors will set the world once more
on the path to prosperity and ord
cred progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Meters ter WCRR x,lo saU
Newark

5:05-Program Resume.
5:15-To be announced.
5:30-Manners-A Leone
Moats-Author. M
5:35-Billy Bruce, songs.
5:45-Sonia Troyano, songs.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6.30-Dance orchestra; songs.
7:0O-Sports-F Prick.
7:15-To be announced.
7:3O-The Count of Monte
Cristo-Sketch.
7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone.
8:0O-Detectives Black and Blue
Mystery drama.
8:15-Studio music.
8:30-yariety Musicale.
9:O0-Coogan orchestra.
9:30-The Witch's Tale.
and Joe, songs.
10:15-News-Har Read.
Robyne. tenor.
be announced.
11:00-Time; weather.
11:02-Moonbeams trio.
11:30-Bestor orchestra.
1z:00-Black orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
To-day's Radio Programs
n sas WARc x,,s ssS
New York
New York

5:00-True Animal Stories-Don
Lang.
5:15-Berrens orchestra.
5:30-Skippy-Sketch.
5:45-Jungle for Two-Margare
and John Vandercook,
authors.
6:00-Reis and Dunn, songs.
6:15-Program Resume.
6:20-Coogan orchestra.
6:30-Green orchestra.
6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch.
7:00-Theo Karle, tenor.
7:15-Buck Rogers-Sketch.
7:30-Martin orchestra.
7:45-News-Boake Carter.
8:00-Singin' Sam.
S:15-Studio orchestra.
S:30-Kate Smith, songs.
S:45-Lyman orchestra; Irving
Kaufman, songs.
N9:00-Male chorus.
9:15-Street Singer.
9:30-Mary Mccoy. soprano;
Woods Miller, baritone;
Shilkret orchestra.
10:00-Country Club-Sketch.
10:30-News-Edwin c. Hill.
10:45-Symphony- orchestra.
11:15-William O'Neal. tenor.
11:30-Lewis orchestra.
12:00-Belasco orchestra
12:30-Bestor orchestra.
1:00-Osborne orchestra.
1:30-Fosdick orchestra.