davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
APPEAL TAKEN
!: in $4,000 ACTION
The Samuel Kadish VS. Vel.
low Cab Co Goes to
Higher Court
JApERS FILED TO-DAY

An appeal to the supreme court
OF errors from the dofendanta
judgment IN the civil action OF
SanIuoi Kndlsh against tho Water
bury yellow Cab Co was fled In
superior court today. After hearing
s.the issues In tho suit which sought
| $4,000 damages, last June, Judge
John Richards Booth found the Is
suoe In favor Of the cab company.
Judge Booth said there were
three eye witnesses TO tho accident
| that occurred on Grand street,
neAr Church street, but that their
| Testimony OF tho incident did not
agree. He said the plaintiff wai
not free OF centrlbutory negligence
counsel for Kadish, filed the ap.
peal In court today. Attorney john
n. McDonough appeared at tho trial
! for tho cab company. The plaintlfi
sought heavy damages for alleged
| permanent injuries to his legs and
I head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Brockton Mills Open

Brockton, Mass, Sept 15-(U.P.)
approximately $500 Of the $500
Brockton shoe workers who have
been idle more than q week because
of a dispute involving manufacture
ers and two rival unions returned
to work to-day. as about six OF the
~ closed factories re-opened.
The remainder Of the operatives
will return to work Monday, under
Q temporary settlement plan draft
ed at q conference in Washington
and ratified by the Shoe Workers
Control Board last night following
mass meetings at which the. IDLE
employees manifested UNANIMOUS
sentiment in favor OF resuming
work.
The factories resuming work to-
day merely got the jump" on the
others, getting working force TO-
gether by telephone calls ana mes
sengers late yesterday when u apS
peared certain the settlement plan
would be accepted.
Under the plan the operatives
will remain at work while the ma
tional labor board, headed BY Sem
atcr Wagner. determines whether
q contract between the Brockton
Shoe Manufacturers Association
and the lonk established Boot and
Shoe Worksrg Union u LEGAL. Tha
new Brotherhood Of Shoe ana Al
lied Craftsmen, which has taken
over many former members Of the
B. and 3. W. ", but which has not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

censed because no major posts
were given TO residents Of that Sec
tion In making UP the 9. 0. y.
ticket drew objections from COM
mitteeman Charles J. DcBissehop.
He declared this morning that no
republican leader in the section ID
complaining. Nevertheless, the
conn plants are being heard. Re-
publican voters claim that Il tho
city organization really wanted 70
win tho fifth ward they should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

ciardo, Ill Russell street, italy;
Margaret Bohn, 90 Pleasant street,
Magyar; vincenso Falcone, 0
simsbury street, italy; Louis MARI
ano. ell North Main street. 1talyj
Louis MARITIME, oakviile, Italy; Al.
fred Mueller, ATS Chapman street
Germany; John Romanouskas, 81
Chamber street, Lithuania; George
Small, Thomaston, Scotland; VIM
cent Luboyeslti, Thomaston, po-
land; Mike vass, o. School street
Naugatuck, Magyar; stephen 81
John, So Harper's Ferry road
Italy; Angelo Tratoddi, 23 Fuller
street, Italy; Joseph Diorio, a.
Gilbert st, Italy; Rocco Guerrero,
IS French street. Italy; Eleanor II
Crosse, 2eS Willow street, ITALY
Pietro Gerald, 70 High street
Italy; John =. Church. Jr, 81
Franklin street. Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Higher Freight
Rates Prevail
Oil Companies Protest. Shipments to Canada Are
Threatened

Immediate trade territory were un-
aerseiling the market. This was re-
ported to have brought the de-
inand for the new rates by the Can
adian railways.
Rates Protested
Shippers in the Mid-Continent
area, led by the Danciger OIL and
Refining Company and the Fred
Norton OIL Company, both OF Tulsa,
and brokers ana shippers from the
Chicago area, protested the In
creased rates both with the South
west Freight Bureau and the In
terstate Commerce Commission a.
being discriminatory and threatens
ing existence Of their interna-
tional trade.
The ice had no jurisdiction and
the executive committee OF the
western Trunk Lines early in June
accepted the demands and Issued
notice of increased rates which
subsequently were approved by the
Southwest Freight Bureau.
Lines Threatened
Canadian ofiicials answered hes
liant Western Trunk Lines Of
fcials that the Canadian lines
would Withdraw from all through
schedules from the United States IL
the new rates were not adopted
and published. A
"of the two evils" reported the
Western Trunk Lines Association.
1--WE feel It justifiable to accept the
increased rates"
The average increase contained in
the new rates II about 81 cents per
hundred pounds OF $3.50 cents per
barrel Of oil, taking the weight Of
oil as Tia pounds per gallon and
az gallons to the barrel.
Interested shippers declared
their last resort now 10 the United
States Supreme Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

Many people living ct the foot OF
Mount Eden, In New Zealand were
thrown into panic recently when
the volcano appeared TO be eruptine
but II later developed that q large
sbiilowy cloud had settled over the
mouth ana the sunshine playing
on Il gave tho appearance OF &C.
tivity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

wssaanfE op to-ni ssRt ana
Maine, New Hampshire and YER
mont: Cloudy followed by rain be-
ginning late tonight or Saturday;
slightly warmer tonight.
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: RAIN, probably heavy
Tonight and Saturday; little change
in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
POLICEMAN HURT WHILE
IN DISCHARGE OF DUTY

Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy sui.
fered O severe iaceratio nof tho loft
wrist, while inspecting O broken
window In tho drug store OF Joseph
Urba OF 1884 Baldwin street at
AIS o'clock this morning. He was
taken to st Mary's hospital for
treatment. An inspection Of the
store by its owner failed to indicate
that anything OF value had been
taken. The would DO burglars were
apparently frightened away.
Dublin recently hold Ballet
Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
New Revolution
Starts in Cuba
CONTINUED From Page -

(CoHtlHuSQ eFOH1 6AkV -
Only women and newspapermen
were permitted to visit those inside
tho hotel. Tho women were not
permitted to carry packages. Tele-
phone lines to tho hotel were sew
cred.
Later in the day, the hotel was
entirely surrounded and neither
the local or foreign press was per-
! mitted to enter, machine guns were
trained on the entrance. Curious
observers on the Malecon were
kept moving.
Just beofre this action the "tran-
sitional' San Martin government
promulgated q Get OF provisional
statutes, giving itself dictator!al
powers, declaring for absolute inde-
pendence but promising respect TOT
international treaties, ana provid-
Ing for O constituent assembly 70
write q constitution and provide
for IN election.
Revolt 10 Spreading
Copyright 1898, by United Press)
Pinar Del Rio, Cuba, Sept Is
(UP)-(By telephone to Havana
"A revolt against the provisional
eoyernnent spread in Pinar del
Rio province today with fighting
An Ambulance arrived here this
morning, Tho engagement In which
they were wounded was reported 70
have occurred near Quartet Rav.
ena. Full details Of casualties were
DESPITE the efforts Of the gov
ernment to conceal the extent OF
the revolt, Indications were that II
TROOPS at the Santa Cruz rife
range were reported to have joined
the group Of officers, soldiers and
civilians which started the move
ment beginning with seizure OF the
town Of Consolation del Sur, where
government troops were sent
against them.
infantry patrolled, the streets
here In pairs.
Feeling throughout the province,
which borders Havana province on
the west, Is strong against the gov.
eminent. There were rumors all
last evening that revolt backed
by powerful Havana political fig-
ures, was about to begin.
Late at night Captain Franando
Garcia Aran, former chief OF the
militia yrdistrict; Lieutenants Man
uel and Ramon Gonzales, 100 pick
ed enlisted men and an unknown
number of sivilians seized the town
of Consolation five miles from
here.
They telephoned the army de-
tachments stationed at Puerta DE
Golpe, La Savos and Photos invit-
ing them to join. The detachments
refused, and telephoned the head
quarters Of the eighth military dis
trict here.
Captain Miranda sent a truck
load Of men to investigate. They
apparently were taken prisoners
More men were sent and the rev.
olutionists fed to the country.
Disquieting Reports
washington. Sept 15.-(UP)-
Disquieting reports from Ambas-
caused officials to view the gen.
eral situation to-day as becoming
| increasingly uncertain.
Advices from Cristo, Oriente
province, however, lessened appre-
hension as to the safety of Ameri-
cans In the area.
It was understood that reports
from Havana OF q tense situation
| in Pinar Del Rio had been con-
firmed.
In that place. 100 miles from
| Havana, q captain, two lieutenants
and so men have taken control
OF the community with q consid-
srAble store Of arms. Inhabitants
] also have been armed to Withstand
en- anticipated attack by adherents
| Of the new Grau San Martin re-
ELme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

Heads Of the steel industry in
France are optimistic over future
business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

Farmers Of Argentina are pre-
pairing to extend their paintings
next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
BOY HANGED ACCIDENTALLY

Craigmont. Idaho. (uP)-Four-
year-old Charles Hudson was hang
ed here not long ago. He waf
caught in a slip moose Of q hay fork
rope and jerked violently from the
ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Protection for
the Consumer

CONTINUED From Page -
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11
MORE MILLION
 CASESOF SALMON
 ARRIVED, ALASKA

More than 100000 cases of sal mon valued at between $5,000. .000 and $6,0OO,000 is Alaska's contribu- tion to Seattle's commerce for the period from August 3 to August II, according to shipments already discharging nd advance reports on vessels heading for Seattle.
 The golden harvest is being brot down to Seattle by IT ships in the brief period of nine days, and re- presents the largest total ever to be handled over similar period in many years.
 The heavy movement of canned salmon started with the arrival of the Otsego of the Libby McNeill and Libby fleet on August 2, follow ed the next day by the Gen. w. c. Gorgas. The two, with Ii ibby Maine, which arrived in Seattle four days later, account for 325,- coo cases, all from the Bristol Bay
 The remaining 100000 odd cases are mixed with shipments from Bristol Bay, Bering Sea points, and Southwestern Alaska, with a large percentage being high priced fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11
MANY LEFT FOR
 THE OUTSIDE
 ON SS. YUKO'

The outgoing listing of passen- gers on the SS. Yukon Saturday afternoon included the following:
 Fro Seattle-Capt. A. E. Lathrop, John H. Clausen, Miss Anna Lieke, Miss Sarah B. Edmunds, Tom Rev. CTS, A. B. Johnson, Miss Clara Well Ter, Mrs. James Fuller, Mrs. James Fuller, jr., Selma Fuller, Arthur H. Miller, Mrs. Arthur H. Miller, Miss Mildred Hackett, Mrs. w. A. Vinal, Henry Jardine, Carl E. Johnson, Mrs. H. Bloom, Mrs. J. A. Marsh, Marie Marsh, Mrs. G. w. Gasser, Denis Coyle, Marie Holland, A. w. Davis, O. A. Soderlind, Hazel Fred erickson, John Johnson, Mrs. Flu nice Wilson, R. w. Martin, M. L. Eckhart, Chas. Purifoy, Mrs. Chas. Purifoy, Eugene R. Sligo, Mrs. E. Sligo, T. B. Denny, Lee Ray, Geo. w. James, R. H. Jackson, A. G.. Nicodet, Chester H. Grain, M. w. Anderson, Mrs. w. G. Spangler, Miss Tyson, Miss Ruth Merrill, Flu genie Graneri, Matt Jokelo, M. Northdraft, Joe Merlach, H. T. Wintz, John Todd, T. Hogan, Mrs. J. A. Marsh, Muriel Marsh, F. Hardenbrook, Francis Leslie.
 For Juneau-McKinley Carr, Mrs. Mckinley Carr, Howard Romig, M S. Wilson, Adelbert Hayes, J. F. Chamberlain, Lester Lake, Mrs. H. Ashley.
 For Cordova-Lt. John R. Moves, Jim Lynch, M. Nunez, F. Nunez, J. P. Pane, Joe Taroriol, Mickey Ship ton.
 For Valdez-Tom Podgett, E. F. Kane
 For Wrangell-M. J. Nicholson
 For s itka, via Juneau,-J. S.. Hamilton.
 From Valdez to Seattle Alan Thompson, Mrs. H. Thompson, C. O. Thompson, Mrs. c. O. Thomp- son, H. B. Maris, Ella Morrison, Muriel Rivers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11
Sundays GameS) AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 2-9 Detroit II. St. Louis 3-4, Boston 20. Cleveland 3, Washington '.
 * +
 The New York Yankees crept closer to the League leading Wash ington Senators by humbling the Detroit Tigers in the two games.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 1-1, New York 6-2. Philadelphia 0-2, Chicago A. Pittsburgh 2-2, Brooklyn 1-3. Boston O-5, St. Louis 7-10.
 $ < 4
 The pennant headed New York Giants trounced Cincinnati to in the first game of a double header but had to go II innings in the second game to win 2 to l.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 9-4, Hollywood 1-2. Portland "A Sacramento 6-1. Missions 0-6 San Francisco 3-14. Seattle 23, Oakland 8-5.
 Los Angeles won both ends of the doubleheader there with Hol- lywood to increase it's hold on the first place position to three full games.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11

Next Monday Sept. IS, will again be one-half 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 satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11

Frank Woodaman, one of the best known oldtimers in Moose Pass and who has been paying his annual visit to Seward, left on Sunday mornings Owl Train" for his wilderness home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11
NORTHERN LIGHTS
(From the Alaska preSS)

(From the Alaska preSS)
 The Juneau branch of the Stan dard Oil Company of California j1as complied with the National Re- covery Administration Code, re- ducing the working week to 40 hours and increasing their staff 25 per cent. according to the Empire.
 *
 Four hundred and seventy eight men have been employed tOdate by the Alaska Road Commission in connection with the recently be- gun Public Works program in var ious sections of the Territory, ac- cording to figures compiled by the Alaska Road Commission office at Juneau, reports the Empire The yarous projects include road inn Drovements, improvement and the construction of aviation fields and the construction of new roads in 70 heretofore inaccessible districts of Alaska.
 The largest number of men working in any one district are 3ngaged in the extensive area ad- jacent to the Alaska Railroad where ll2 are now employed The number employed in the various other districts are Haines 35; Cor aova, 35: Copper River Valley 61; Kodiak 30: Fairbanks. 75.
 Glenn Decker, of Snug Harbor. in Cook Inlet. was recently mar ried to Miss Eleanor Suslik. of An Ihorage.
 $: <
 Thyra Merrill well known form CT Anchorage woman, who during recent time has resided at San Jose, Calf, recently announced her engagement to William Malt land, Nevada mining man, h a d been broken and that she was go- ing back to Anchorage where she can be in the midst of old friends. T am going back to the land where my husband is buried. I cannot marry again. Mrs. Mer- Til said. Her husband, Russel Mer- Till, pioneer of aviation in Alaska was lost, presumably, in the waters of Cook Inlet, in September, 1929. Mrs. Merrill is going to carry out the original plans of her late hus- band and herself for an aviation center at Anchorage and will be assisted by H. Barnhill, veteran AL aska pilot. Mrs. Merrill was engag- ed in writing a biography of her late husband while here.
 $; ;: < <
 August temperature was nearly normal, precipitation was unusual ly heavy and more frequent than the avera ge, and sunshine was above the normal. This was reveal ed in the monthly weather sum- mary issued in Juneau recently by R. c. Mize, meteorologist in charge
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11
BASEBALL SCORES
Saturdays GameS) NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 2, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. Boston 6, St. Louis 3.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 6, Chicago 2. New York 6. St. Louis 6; called Boston 6, Detroit 4.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 4, Portland g. Oakland II, Seattle 5. Missions 5, San Francisco 3. Hollywood 10, Los Angeles II.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11

Otto Anderson, of Hope, who brought word into Seward of E. E. Carson's fire on Friday, left Sun day on the return trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11

Kodak finishing, enlarging. and 'framing.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11
NOTICE

Eastern Star meeting tonight at 6 o'clock in the Masonic Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-11

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J L. CRAFT.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
EARL DERR B|GGERS,
NOVELIST, IS DEAD
Creator of Chan, Chinese
/: Detective, Victim of
( Heart Disease.
3y the Associated Press.


! PASADENA, Calf, April 6.-Earl
d Chinese detective who captured the
imagination of readers of fiction. Is
dead, victim Of heart disease.
Biggers, author of Behind That Cur
tain" Seven Keys to Baldpate," "The
Black Camel" and numerous other nov
els, was stricken week ago at Palm
Springs, near here. He died yesterday
et a Pasadena hospital.
He wrote In an obscure downtown
office, but his work was among the
best known Of modern novelists. The
circumstances which led to the creation
Of Charlie Chan amused Biggers. One
day in Honolulu he read of q bit Of
police work done there by local
Chinese, which not only was efficient,
but notably humane and benevolent.
II had seen movies depicting and
read stories about Chinatown and
wicked Chinese villains" he said, 'and
1t struck me that q Chinese hero, trust
worthy, benevolent and philosophical,
would come nearer to presenting cor
rect portrayal of the race.
II created Charlie Chan as . minor
character in q story was writing and
by the time the story, serial, had
ended, readers were writing in for more
Of Chan"
Biggers was born in Warren, Ohio,
August "a, 1884. He attended Harvard
University and as student sold short
stories to magazines. A year after his
graduation, in 1907, he joined the edi-
torial staff Of the Boston Traveller, first
conducting a humorous column and
later becoming dramatic critic. In
addition to his novels, Biggers wrote
plays.
Funeral services Will be conducted
Friday.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
WORLD FAIR VISITORS
WILL SEE PERFECT MAN
Gentleman in Question to Be Made
Of Steel and Will Weigh
Nearly a Ton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 6.-This city Is 60
ing to have a perfect man, but the
women need not be unduly excited
about 1t because the gentleman in ques-
tion will be made out of steel and other
metal and will be slightly heavy, some
thing like three-quarters of ton.
Officials of the Worlds Fair. where
the steel man will be on display, de-
scribed the device as the most perfect
mechanical man ever designed
Already the skeleton Of the robot has
been fashioned of aluminium castings,
steel, brass and lead weights. Standing
10 feet high in its shoeless steel feet,
the robot yesterday turned its head,
moved its lips and extended its 4h-foot
arm in lifelike gestures. When a speak
ing mechanism and motion picture
projecting device are installed the robot
will be able to illustrate Commute
lecture on food chemistry, pointing to
its Illuminated digestive organs.
For brain" the robot will use a
one-fourth horsepower motor.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

the thirty-fifth annual convention of
the Inland Empire Education Associa-
ton yesterday America is ready for
communism hundred more times
ready than Russia ever was"
America already" he said. "has at
tanned the over production and unem-
ployment through which Russia seeks
to achieve her ideals.
"Our great machine today Is standing
idle. Roosevelt is at work, but the
things he is doing are only superficial
repairs"
Evening star., 1933-04-06
TWO DROWNED IN FLOOD
so Small Homes Also Are Carried
Away by Oklahoma River.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 6 P).-
Heavy rainfall led yesterday to the
drowning Of two men In the Cimarron
River near Cushing and the loss of
about so small homes In sudden flood
which followed the breaking of refin-
cry dam.
Unable to swim, Frank Lille, 81, and
his son, Reuben, 20, drowned when
their rowboat capsized as they attempt
ed to cross the flooded Cimarron. The
bodies were recovered.
No deaths or serious injuries were re-
ported at Drumright.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

Shaw said he would remain In New
York for "A hours.
'T will tell them q lot," he declared.
He is not interested In the Panama
Canal, he asserted, because ireland
has more beautiful scenery" and canals
lack emotional interest"
The writer refused to disembark at
Colon, saying that he was not inter-
ested in cabarets.
Evening star., 1933-04-06

yesterday In Genesee County Circuit
Court, charging publication Of a sup
pressed suit.
Individual defendants IN the action
are James Hammond, publisher; A. E.
Dale, editor; John Manning, managing
editor; William Zeamer, city editor;
Melvin Mormtjoy and Walter Scott, re-
porters, and Mace E. Crittenden, Times
circulation agent In Flint.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
PROSECUTOR COMEDIES
MOONEY CASE POINT
Brady Tells Defense Committee He
Will Not Seek to Prevent Trial
on Old Indictment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-District
Attorney Matthew Brady advised the
Tom Mooney Defense Committee yes
terday he would not apply to the
District Court of Appeals in an at
tempt to prevent the pending new
trial" for Mooney on an old indict-
nent in connection with the Prepared
ness day bombing here in 1916.
Brady, to whom such an appeal was
recently suggested by States Attorney
General U. S. Webb in denying the dis
trict attorneys request for appoint
ment of special prosecutor. has an
nounced that he will ask the trial
court, however, to dismiss the old in
dictment.
Mooney and Warren K. Billings were
convicted of the bombing and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
SIX CONFESS ATTEMPT
TO KIDNAP FUGInIVES
Sought to Return Former Berlin
Theatrical Producers to Ger
many for Trial.

by the Associated Press.
FFLDKIRCH, Austria, April Six
men arrested at Goetzis last night freely
admitted today that they attempted to
kdnap the Jewish Rotter brothers,
formerly Berlin's leading theatrical pro-
ducers, and transport them to Germany
for trial
Alfred Rotter and his wife were killed
In the attempt, repeatedly jumping over
a cliff to escape abduction, and the
formers brother Fitz and q woman
were injured.
The confessed kidnapers contended
their act was "a patriotic duty" The
attempt was made in the principality
of Lichtenstein, where the Rotter
brothers fed last year after the collapse
0f their theatrical enterprises.
Evening star., 1933-04-06
SHAW PROMISES TO TELL
new YORK "A LOT"
Famous Author-P1aywright, on
World Cruise, Disclaims Inter-
est In Panama Canal,

By the Associated Press.
COLON, Canal Zone, April 6.-Nev
York will be told lot" by George
Bernard Shaw when he arrives there
soon, the famous author playwright
said last night.
Before he sailed on the liner which
Is taking him on Q world cruise Mr..
Evening star., 1933-04-06

DEER AND RYE BREAD-Wonder Rye Bread
D-are together again. Drink (and munch)
to the finest rye bread that ever joined clear
cold glass of beer to soothe a rampant thirst
and appetite.
Tastes in beer may differ. But the chorus of
"ayes" for Wonder Rye Bread admits of no
dissenting opinion. Beer without Wonder Rye
Bread is like bird with one wing!
new generation, unblessed by close ac-
quaintance with Wonder Rye Bread and beer,
has grown up amongst us. Let us teach them,
gentlemen!
Let us show them quickly what truly mated
Aavors can do for an impatient palate. Let us
Evening star., 1933-04-06
Bills Ask Marriage Ban.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April up.
The Assembly passed and sent to
Gov. James Rolph, jr., last night. two
bills to prevent marriage Of Filipinos
and white persons. The bills recent
" were passed by The Senate.