davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Changes For State
 Vegetable Growers
Current Bulletin of State Dept-Of Agriculture Re
 veals Startling Changes Coming Season

plant materialize the acreage de- voted to this type of agriculture during 1888 will be increased 15 per cent over the acreage in 1881 and 25 per cent over that of 1923. In point of value yegetabl growing Is showing q greater increase than any othr branch of agriculture.
 Tho industry is not only increas- ing for the state as q whole but the bulletin shows tendency for Il sharp increase and crop shifting In specialized areas. Hartford county will produce 42 per cent of the statc'a total potato crop and the combined potato acreage of Hart ford and Holland counties repre- sents over b3 per cent of the state total. Windham county with z per cnt of the state vegetable acreage will produce SG per cent of the Brussels sprouts. New Haven coun- ty will grow 75 per cent of the peppers and 50 per cent of the string beans.
 The forward of the Outlook Re- port reveals that the income from Connecticut vegetables runs into several millions of dollars annually and the acreage devoted to this in- dustry occupies an extensive area. Some Idea of its extent is gained from the fact that if tho .commer- cial vegetable acreage were brought together and placed along the banks of the Connecticut river 1t would occupy q space ono mile wide from the Massachusetts line on the north to the East Haddam bridge on the south.
 Copies of this bulletin may be se- cured by writing the state depart mcnt of agriculture at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
--[o]- JUST A THOUGHT
A ship goes out to sea.
 To some ethereal cline, But on life's grim horizon.
 A sail gleams all the time.
Good Ryenlns.

But why the red feather. Attorney Cassidy exhibiting qu pen fellow baer The feather had been dyed Russian red This legal lis the pen with which Roosevelt Egnd the bill Which may may bit of brewing smong the lawyers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Hartford. March 25.--"The Con- necticut Vegetable Industry and Outlook for 1883" Il mimcographcd bulletin just issued by the state department of agriculture, reveals some startling changes that are contemplated for the coming sca- son. The changes are so pronounc- cd among certain crops that grow CTS are advised to give careful con- sidcratlon to the intentions to plant figures in comparison with the actual acreages for tho past two years in order that they may shape their business so that it will prog resg along lines that are eco- nomIcally sound.
 Commercial vegetable growing in Connecticut is increasing very rap. idly and if the present intentions to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

]. feel go, because never be- fore did young people have
 chance to study marriage except that of their own parcnts. Most people do not know that nearly all movies are tested on groups of average young people before re- Ieage and their suggestions are carefully considered. Young people see in the films, the results of dis loyalty, bad manners, ill-temper, etc, as well as the results of loyal ty, sacrifice and devotion. The movies could do better. but my ob- seryation leads me to feel that, de- spite some gIaring exceptions, they have elevated our marriage ideals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Editor Tall Tower Topics: We read of the revolt and revolt and the student revolt and every other revolt But only who hasn't revod far the chap married few yea who trying pay his his and keep repair The small home he's called There are quite of them Waterbury Perhaps you have several friends in this boat I'm of them. Nobody offer ing hep Here the farmers will get dole from Mister Roosevelt farmers worth than the clerk who trying his home Why dont Mir Roosevelt give beakf But mortgage they foreeoe If don't pay the city saps lien. If don't Keep the house repair we're told they'll call the There be millions of like scattered all the country But just because haven't threatened march Washington nothing done for We have been proud for long tme but pride begin ming disappear Our wages have been high thirty per but interest," and repairs much Why the working always take the ng When times good the factories make plenty. They give the workers few pennies When times bad the first thing they do your pay reading where the price of living all tod has only dropped IS 12 per Yet have been thirty lucky. they have only been twenty What do you think of condonl-P R. Tve stopped think
 ng-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

2. No. All fatigue is at bottom the same. Experiments in psy- chological laboratories show phy. sical exercise decreases markedly mental concentration, memory, accuracy, etc. Also mental excr- else decreases physical strength. stcadiness, and ability to perform accurate physical tasks. Gentle outdoor exercise is restful but must be of the nildcst type really to rest the mind.
 3. Welfare workers and direc- tors of unemployment relief every where testify that they are. They say women who formerly lived In luxury are cooking, scrubbing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
1ho nulon nIllhlIP ~ Inc Eruit of the FnmIIy Tree

sewing, mendlng, caring for the children, etc. with much less com- pIaint than men are making over losing their money or jobs. Also. that women are much more ready to take the first job they can get, while men still go tramping about under the deiusion they must get their old work back or nothing. They say lawyers wives go out and sell canned goods or corscts. while their husbands think 1t would disgrace them forever to go at something else. This rule holds with other professions and lines of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
Following the fiekers.

Following the Aiekers Chic Sale and operates ad yefisng office New York city and publishing business Los An geles Bert Churchill has played judge and screen more any other part Camera work King of the Arena first of the series of three Ken Maynard way. Alan James is directing June Knight. dancing and singing Zeghelds Hot Cha will be starred Women Inc It will be musical Shes under five year contract ZaSu Pitts Slim Summervle will Alaska Bound Most of will filmed in San Francisco where the Alaskan bound boats up Carl Laemmle Jr is producing modernized version of Jonathan Swits romantic yarn. Ciulves Ive aemme be- ieves it will go big.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Dear Chfisy: What makes news! Must the still bite the dog9 recall sometime back the of Jacob Rontba who sought admission the Connecticut bar Being denied the advantages college training his ambitions would be quiet Living the part of his idol neon probably) he applied himself nights the study of law When he felt qualified he was allowed only be turned back after mk ing the grade The brought mind again by recent decision of the supreme of justice denying this his rights because he has Alma Mama In connection with this case have failed editorial in any of the newspapers And read much about the of India. What pity.-Tsb. tsh Yours-J. Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25
FRATERNITY ELECTIONS
 AT YALE COLLEGE

Junior fraternity elections in Yale College last night resulted In only one Waterbury boy being hon. ored. Mark Lcavenworth Sperry was elected 10 Chi Psi. TO "Deke" also went Winthrop Rockefeller. son of MT and Mrs John D. Rockc- feller, Jr. and grandson of John D. Rockefeller of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Chatter few weeks ago told you the work done by SeoyI Sunshine fund. We'll the fund giving benefit at mans orchestra will furnish the Twenyeigh prizes await the lucky Here opportunity help grand ment. Help along. Walt Angle reading story of the ment in one weekes Walt watches printers ink closely nothing much escapes him. Sam Kramer head of Juus Oil
 giving up his indoor garage concession April first It joined his open air parking and station Cottage place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Dusting the year. Thursday afternoon Otto Book given good earth During much of his lfe Otto mast of great ability. He leader of the Turn Vern when held forth Scov and the history of local turner organizations had the courage physique and ability of Otto Book For years held all local and championships in weight lifting addition he champion wrestler. who knew the mat game few of his tm Socially Otto also grand person. His passing mournd by many of the old timers who recall his the flying rings buck and the athletic field in general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Main and Bud Davis. physical director the is minus appendix They shipped off while Bud under the ether Joe Mulvie chairman of the Catholic University Easter Saturday dance the Hotel Waterbury Jack He will lead the orchestra feature numbers. idea for the towns music lovers says Jack. Edgar Dwyer civil the posofce. is on vacation weeks Jim Tracy home from Mohegn Lake Academy. His stay will last tbou two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Iidbits Frank Tracy. Sheriff Ben Giekmsn and Louie among the Waterbury spectators the Mdn basket ball And handed quite thrill Al Schot Chase basketball the year. his bieeps while working for Uncle Sam Al did hitch with the eoo before coming the village He's chap hustler Sports Editor Bill ODonnl is rbsufeurng. Atty Yale Matzkn member of the r. M H. A.. Which lawyer in sports make
 success Alex Mazzarela hurt during the Meriden bakeba show. Photo Engrave Bartlett tended in Bos fon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-25

Tossed up by the tide. Betty Bowes visit to Music city York Dav the flicker And found democratic She promised call Miss Bowe fortune bring Waterbury Internal Reyenoor Jim Merah finds dull It has windows strong for light he old about of gass Which something to remember Emmett Guinan has orchestra And Harry Moran Jr first in the comba They're thinking of calling themselves Tex Gunans hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
Zynda
Gastinean

Approximately 20,uOO wh a l e s weighing 28O,o0O tons were caught in Antarctic waters during the season just closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

Dairy Empre Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
DEPUTY FEERC HOME

After being shipwrecked for sav- eral days in Idaho Inlet, Deputy U. s. Marshal w. E. Feero, who left here about the middle of the month on a government errand, arrived home last night, none the worse for the experience. A bro ken propeller shaft in the boat which he was on caused the craft to be thrown up on the beach by the storm, but luckily the beach was sandy. and neither the boat nor those aboard were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

vate capital, but ali revenue over 5 per cent of the actual cash subscribed by the shareholders is payable to the state.
 Wholesale companies, of which there are two in Sweden, are like wise restricted to a certain profit and are subject to control by the state.
 Ut can be claimed,' declares Director John Bergvall, director ot the Bratt system in Stockholm that the alcoholic legislation now in force in Sweden has been re- sponsible for the decrease in chronic alcoholism and drunken ness in general"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
Outrageous Fortune
 ~ RazaicIa NsAzMotM

SYNOPSIS: Cdroline Lef0h just has heard Susie Vdn Berg decfdfe fhat she has caused the attempted nlurder of Elmer Vdn Berg by mdking Elmer jealous of Jim Ran- dal. friend of Susie. aud the. nldn Caroline ioves. Jim is in hiding, lis memory lost, becduse euidence seems to point to bis hdvin0 shot Elmer and stolen the famous Vdn Berg emerdlds. But Caroline knotUs Jim could not hate done such thing. She encourages Susie Vdn Ber0 to continue her story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
OPEN FIRE ON
 UNRULY ARABS
Demonstrators Protest to Increase in Jewish
 Immigration

JAFFE, Palestine, Oct. 27.-The police fired this afternoon on large and unruly crowd of Arabs demonstrating against the recent increase in Jewish immigration. Several of the demonstrators were killed, a number wounded and many arrested Several policemen were also injured.g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
NORWAY'S WAYS

OSLO, Oct. 27.-Norway gave up prohibition after decades struggle.
 The system now in force includes local option-whereby each city, town and village determines wheth- CT it shall be wet or dry-and a government monopoly in the trade with wine and spirits. The government monopoly main- tains sales organizations in the largest cities. Customers are all lowed to buy over the counter any amount of wine or liquor, but none is served for cc, sumption on the premises. Certain restaurants, cafes and hotels are granted the right to serve alcoholic beverag- es.
 Dry Areas Import Liquor
 Many places are still dry, so that neither beer, wine nor spirits may be sold or served, but impor- tation of these beverages for per- sonal use is allowed.
 Since it is difficult in many rural districts to obtain legal li- quor, moonshiningv is practiced to a certain extent. Liquor prices are high, in many cases being prohibitive for the common peo- pie, which has been one of the contributory causes to the illegal distilling.
 Prohibition For 10 Years
 Norway's prohibition period dat ed from December, 1916, and in the succeeding years the nation experienced a wave of smuggling, illegal trading in liquor, establish ment of private stills, crime and deaths caused by the consumption of poisonous substitutes.
 After a plebiscite in 1926, in which big majority voted against prohibition, the law was repealed. Since then the number of arrests for intoxication has steadily de- creased, though it has not reached the low pre-war figure, and snug gling was practically stopped, im- mediately.
 Tomorrow = England, Bel
 gium and Holland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS CHAMBER HAS
 ENDORSED HIGHER TARIFF

Endorsement of a resolution fa- voring higher protective tariffs against importation of crab-meat to the detriment of the Alaska in dustry received the support of the local Chamber of Commerce at the regular meeting last night. This was the principal issue at the ses- sion, the rest of the time being given over to a discussion of the regular activities of the organi- zation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 27.-Whil some Baltic countries have resort ed to high taxation and definlt' state monopoly as means of H. uuor control, with free sale permit. ted. Sweden, through the Brat system, continues to regard sal' and consumption of liquor primar' ily as a social problem.
 In basic principle the Bratt sys- tenn insists upon:
 n) Disinterested manage
 mcnt ard control of private
 profit.
 (2) Revenue to the State.
 (3) Distinction between h-
 ouor sold for home cOnsump-
 ticn and in restaurants.
 (4) Emphasis On the indi-
 vidual consumer.
 In it's daily operation the system as now developed provides for (a) sale of liquor at special stores ano only to persons possessing ths "passbook" Identification. (b) com plete information for the state re- garding holders of passbooks, in- cluding drinking habits, occupa- ton, size of family if married, in- come, general qualifications as g citizen, and so on, Co sale ol strong liquor at restaurants in re- stricted quantities and only wher food is served at the same time and (d) regulation of amount ol 1iquor sold to Individual accord ing to age, sex, etc.
 Bratt System Effective in 1919
 Foundations of modern Swedish alcohol legislation go back to 1855 when special taxation put stoI to private manufacture of brann- win (potato spirit) and modern liquor companies were established In 1909 the prohibitionist move ment reached the height of its power. In a voluntary plebiscite more than 100000 men and wo- men over 18 years pronounced fol prohibition and only about 20,00t against. In 1919 the Bratt sys- tenn was placed in effect.
 Country is Districted
 It divides Sweden into districts each with a retailing company which is also the center of regis tration. Each company keeps ar alphabetically arranged centra register containing data regarding all persons with whom the com- pany has dealings, sales register containing names of approved GUS toners and a register of all pur- chases made, according to date.
 If single, the individual can be entitled to as much as three liters fabout three quarts) of spurious liquor a month. Married, with a family, he can be entitled to as high as four liters a month. Young man, getting their first passbook are usually granted two liters 9 month. Young working women as a rule, get only one liter every three months.
 Restaurants. which are permit ted only a definite margin of sales profit, serve spirits and heavy wine only with meals.
 Retailing companies employ pri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

When J. Omar Samson retires from active service late in Decem- Der as mail carrier in Marysville, Cal, he will have walked 100000 miles in delivering mail in B years, he. estimates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

EDITORS NOTE: Since the number of states ratifying the Twenty-first Amendment to repeal national prohibition neared the total of 36 requir- cd, increasing attention has been given liquor plans in oth- CT countries. This article, the third of a series of four, deals with Norway and Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
EAT WITH US

Coffee and Sandwich Sale will be held at the Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby Ave, Friday, Oct. 27 from to pm. Public invited.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR HIRAM PARSONS
 TAKE PLACE TODAY

Funeral services for Hiram Par sons, who died suddenly from an attack of heart trouble on Mon- day evening, while a dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Henry De Groot, were held at o'clock th-S afternoon in the Chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
 Services were under the dirac- 5ion of the American Legion AL ford John Bradford Post No. I and the Spanish Wal Veterans of Juneau The Ameri- can Legion ritual was used in ths services.
 Intermsnt took place in the Veterans plot of Evergreen Gene tery following the ceremony.
 MT. Parsons, who was sixty-two years old, was owner of a fox farm on Porcupins Island and was in Juneau as witness in the De Groot case to be tried in this term of the United States District Court, when death came.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27
.
 AT THE HOTELS . . . = .
Alaskan

Alaskan John Roberts, Seward: MT. and Mrs. Bert Moody, Fairbanks; D. A. Buchanan, and Arvid Erickson, Chichagof.
 Zynda Mary R. Sweet, city; L. H. De- lano, city; F. E. Bolton, Seattle; A. w. Paulsen, Tacoma Earl Kor- up, Montreal.
 Gastinean R H. Sargent, Washington, D. C.; Ruth Williams, Wrangell; E. L. Mann, Wenatchee; M. F. Trait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-27

Malcolm, Sparkman and Tolhert Holding of Dania, Fla, claim to be the only thrse brothers in the southeast who are active Eagle Scouts.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

this ideal room. location, furnishings,
etc. after pm; adult home. AID. 2532-J.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

551l 4th ST. Nw.-Lerse front room, fur
nished: private bath: new home; half block
14th ST. car line; unlimited phone: reason
able. Phone GEorsia $3.50. 3O'
LOVELY FRONT ROOM, also room with
private porch private family: unlimited
phone; meals IL desired Adams 1868. 3ls
Evening star., 1933-07-30

351" 10th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished two
room Housekeeping apartment: very reason
able: everything included Adams 6950-W.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

AUTO TRAILER four-wheel; completely
equipped: suitable 4 people, two beds, camp
stove. etc. 14Os L st. sc. 800
AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction.
a2S H st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually q good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

l43l CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-Gentlemen. one or
two: attractive room. close in twin beds: re-
duced S1S or 500: > bath rooms A.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WANTED-AUTO TRUCKS.
ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

FORD OR CHEVROLET panel or sedan de
livery; will pay cash. 20s 10th NV. NE
.o6- 3ls
Evening star., 1933-07-30
1914 H ST. rms; everything furnished
III k; first floor: near G. w. U.

1904 st. NV; single suite; rea-
sonable price: hall room. So. so a week.
1922 18th ST NW-Single double rooms;
large, airy; c. h. W: newly decorated; SO 80
up; also Ink front basement.
1910 10Th ST NW-Large front room.
serni-bath: new furniture; use Of phone.
DE 1904
Evening star., 1933-07-30

THE PORTNER, APT. 15O-Very delightful
furnished rooms. or unfurnished If desired;
cool and comfortable. Phone North 1000
Evening star., 1933-07-30

1854 WYOMING AvE-Front room. semi
private bath: suitable > men twin beds;
private home. Decatur 4l41.
THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB. 1925 Mass ave,
n.w-Large front room. semi-private bath
twin beds. car parking 31s
Evening star., 1933-07-30

! 1890 OGDEN. end noor bath between;
comfortable Summer, Winter: . gentlemen
or ladies'; garage two transportations.
Adams 1309-W
Evening star., 1933-07-30

209 VARNUM ST. N.W.-Large room, private
porch. use kitchen; ami: for one or two
garage: reasonable. AID. 4434
1868 COLUMBIA RID. NV, APT 402-Large,
comfortably furnished front room bath con-
veniept: for one or TWO men
Evening star., 1933-07-30
rTANLEY | I0RNER;
~ IIil.N" 81. ] kA.76Sl
iHIRE-AUTO TRUCKS.

TRUCK FOR HIRE-Neariy new. 3a-ton
cap. want local or long distance hauling
contract; install any type body for good
proposition. Address Box 20-z. Star once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-01
INVITATION TO
PERSONNEL OF
U.S.. ANTARES
MAYOR MALONE EXTENDS IN
vITATIoN TO MEN TO VISIT
KEY WEST WHEN SHIP AR
RIVES IN THESE WATERS

Officers and men of the U. S.
Antares have been cordially invit-
ed by Mayor Malone to visit Key
West for shore leave and recrea.
tional purposes when the vessel
reaches these waters.
Mayor Malone cites that Key
West has been accustomed to en-.
terrain naval officers and men for
the past IS years. The water ana
docking facilities are ample and
the Antares has been at the naval
station docks on several occasions
The Antares, Mr.. Malone told
The Citizen, was the flagship OF
Admiral Crosley, former comman-
dant at the naval station here,
when he received his elevation to
the rank.
A radio message was received
from the Ansares thanking the
mayor and the citizens of key
West for their cordial invitation
and voicing the hope they viii be
able TO have the pleasures oil
shore leave and recreation in Key
West.
The AntaFes is now a cargo and
stores ship and is due at Key West
on, or about, December 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-01
GENERAL REPAIRS
TOLOCAL ARMORY
GIVEN APPROVAL
PROJECT CALLS FOR ExPEN-
DITURE OF $I.2ss FOR LA
Dor AND $I,Ios.Io FOR MA
TERIAL

General repairs to the armory of
Battery e." Florida National
Guard has been given government
tai approval, according 10 a teIe-
gram received today at council
headquarters.
The project calls for the expen-
diture of 1929 for labor and
81. f06.f0 for material There
will be one supervisor in charge OF
80 men TO be employed daily until
the work is completed.
1t is understood that under ne
circumstances are the allowances
as prescribed to be exceeded.
When the project was stsrted
several days ago il was understood
tie work was to be under the iur.
isdiction Of Major William v. Al
bury, and members Of the nation
al guard were 10 be given tn
work.
Now these orders have beer
changed ard the work i under
the supervision Of the Civil Work
Council. All members Of Batter
"E" have been laid of exeep
those who are registered On III
employment lists Of the council.