davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-14

lup; treasurer. Miss Maggie Gray
Pence; registrar, Miss Altha +. Coons:
historian, Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzbere:
chaplain. DIR. Isabel Lamb and color
bearer, Miss Margaret Henderson.
Evening star., 1933-05-14
THE GARDEN CLUBS

The Community Garden Club Of
Rockville, meeting recently at the home
of Mrs. Agnes Magic in Alta Vista,
made plans for Spring flower show to
be held in Rockville on June 2. The full
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20
SEWARD POST ACCEPTS RESIGNATION ADJUTANI
 cRANER NtfA- REGRET I

Seward Post, American Legion, fast night accepted with regrets the resignation of Charles E. Ora mer, adjutant, who leaves Seward Friday for Seattle to make his per- manent home.
 His move is occasioned by the fact his position as assistant post master terminated April Is.
 His loss to the Post will be keenly and distinctly felt. Legion officials had declared him a valuable and hard-workng adjutant, whose place will be difficult to fill He was one of the best markSmen of the Leg ion Rifle team and in addition had recently undertaken the organiza- tion of an American Legion com- mUnity band, project which, un- known to many local residents, had been making excellent prog ress during the few weeks of it's inception.
 A talented musician, experienced in both band and orchestra work, Cramer was we'll qualified to dew elop and lead the Seward band.
 Last nights meeting of the Post was dedicated to his honor.
 Raymond S. Jones and Glenn Rogers were nominated to succeed MT. Cramer as adjutant at the election which will be held May 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20
NUKA MINERS DISCUSS
 THE BEER SITUATION

Weekend festivities in Nuka Bay included the visit of Thos. Tessie, Smith, Mogan and Kearns of the Tessie outfit, and Bob Evans of the Evans -McMullen ground, to the camp of Ogle & Patterson. The five guests stayed for lunch and discussed the beer situation.
 Smith will come to Seward on the next trip of the MS Rolfh III, Capt. Peter Sather commanding. Tom Babcock of the Downey-Bab- cock camp will also be in.
 Two hundred and fifty feet of tunnel has been driven by the Tes- sic crew, with about 60 feet to go to the vein. Ogle 6 Patterson have cut three veins in their l20-foot tunnel and are still driving to in tersect the main vein at contact of slate and graywacke. Three weeks should see the intersection reached.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20
,THE WEATHER

H Seward 38 above zero; Divide B above showing; Moose Pass 90 above, showing; Hunter 36 above showing; Grandview 30 above showing; Moraine 26 above, snow ing; Bird 26 above, showing; An- chorage 28 above, showing: Curry B above; Curry 18 above, snow ing; Broad Pass Is above, showing 1; Healy IS above, showing; Nenana 24 above; Fairbanks 30 above.
 General situation A depres- sion is centered over Texas with lowest pressure 29.54 at Abilene and high pressure covers the nor thern United States and Canada with minimum 3O.6O at Ft. Smith. A strip of high pressure extends southwest from British Columbia to low attitudes with maximum about 30.32 in 35 north and 13O west.
 A trough-shaped depression lies along the 145th meridian with minimum about 29.3O inches near and south of Cordova and anoth- CT depression ovedlies upper and middle attitudes west of the 165th meridian with minimum 2900 in shes or lower in 50 north and 178 west. The highest barometer on the coast is 3028 at Estevan and lowest 29.44 at Cordova.
 Winds and weather off Pacific Coast-North of Cape Blanco, mod crate north winds becoming changeable and fair Thursday. Be- tween Cape Blanco and Point Con- ception, fresh northerly winds and fair but with fOgS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20
THE JRREPRESSIBLE HUEY r. LONG

Judged by his attitude Huey P Long of Louisiana replaces the kaeidoscopc Laguardia in the Senate as that body's bad boy.
 But what would society do without it's bad boy! Every village has him and he is to be found like burr in woolen underwear bringing discomfort to the wearer wherever the gregariOus instinct IS manifest.
 Long has some radical ideas-more radical, in fact than LaFolete pr Laguara In defending elections in Louisiana Long disclosed that what he terms the traitor General Anse" who he alleges framed to allow the cape of Grover Cleveland Bergdo the millionaire slack of World War ame chosen to act With the Howell investigating committees probing Louisiana eectlons During the dsc sure he gave the late Senator from Me- braska some uncomfortable moments
 Now Huey propounds the following nut for states men to crack: How much should man be allowed to control of monetary wealth? He says it should not eX ceed SlO0OOO0D0 in combinations aggregations, and that heir should be allowed to inherit than $5 100000 By capture by the government of all in of this amount, Long says practically all taxes would be eliminated
 Let's see if Huey is dreaming Under Canadian laws railroad earnings in of 10 per are claimed by the Dominion government Of course the government does not get it. The railroads expend it in improvements rath CT than give 1t the politicians It in this that all sections under the influence of the Canadian Pa cfic Railway secured grade separation towns fine hot es farmers rail- oad spurs and elevators, and the Dom inion whole a splendid railway system
 It found better to allow private business to do the operating and management than attempt to operate the roads under government ownership.
 Of course Long is premature in his idea, but Presi dent Roosevelt says he will accomplish by his policies just ouS IldI o}dlllllg
 Maybe Huey is laying the foundaton for getting down off what his opponents claim is the dunce stool and like many village bad boy, emerge to make the old town proud of him.
 Greta Carlo left Sweden with her trousers on Which shows that the folks back home did not quite take her to the cleaners T @.. I
 Rulers Mitl the iron hand usually follow those composed of steal.
 .t
 Now Mrs OShea can hiss over the back fence: Sure and me Molke nivver arristed fir hQardn' gold"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

Among the cargo which will be discharged from the SS Yukon will be an auto truck for Wasilla, an auto for Anchorage, and 65 tons of mining machinery for
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-20

Bob Gehling, the one and only Bob, arrived Wednesday from his home on the beautiful shores of Lake Kenai.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
Election Will
Be Fought In Courts
The Victor Mansfield and His Nearest Rival Nichols
Agree to Recount-Ballots Are Placed
Under Guard

n Boston, New S-.- (LIP)--The bal.
lots which elected Frederick w
Mansfield, lawyer and democrat, as
mayor of Boston were impounded
today, preparatory to city-wide
recount.
With the 247,11S votes safely
cached in the City Hall annex
vaults, there were posted outside
two police sergeants and two pri-
vate agents representing Mayor
elect Mansfield, who had plurality
OF 1897, and Former Mayor NAL
colin e. Nicholas, republican, rum
ned up in the bitter six : cornered
contest.
representatives of both Mans
field and Nicholas appeared at the
office Of the election commissioners
less than 80 minutes apart and
formally applied for petitions call
ing for q recount. Nichols was no
more certain that a fresh tabula-
ton would swing the tide in his
favor than was Mansfield that such
q recount would confirm his cleo
ton.
A change Of only six votes in
each of the city's 362 precincts
would change the result in this
extremely close election" Nichols
pointed out.
The recount probably will begin
Monday or Tuesday.
The other four candidates, Sem
ate Henry Parkman, Jr., republi-
can, and District-Attorney William
J. Foley, Municipal Judge Michael
II. Sullivan, and Attorney Joseph Il,
O'Connell, democrats, had all con-
coded Manfield's election.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
PERSONALITY OF
MAYOR-ELECT OF
new YORK CITY
Little Fellow in Height,
But a Mighty Man
With the Voice

New York, Nov S.-(UP)-
Mayor-elect Fiorello II. LaGuardia,
spearhead Of a crushing victory
over Tammany Hall, fulfilled his
election promise to-day with char
acteristic enthusiasm.
He smiled.
The fighting fusion leader made
the promise-and prediction-yes-
terday when he stepped up to the
polling booth to vote. Reports
of violence at the polls already
were coming in and he was grim.
His face was sternly set. A score
of photographers yelled for a
smile.
"I'll smile after the votes come
in" he replied, shaking his Ma
poleonic head.
Early to-day he was smiling over
a deluge of congratulations.
LaGuardia Is a spectacular per-
sonality. He Is a battering ram
type Of political fighter.
Something's called the little
flower" of New York's streets, he
is generally considered typical of
New York. Yet he went west at
the age of three and spent his boy
hood in South Dakota and Arizona.
He Is the son Of an Italian inn
migrant and New York has more
Italians than any other city In the
world, including Rome. He is five
feet, two inches tall, weighs 165
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

Would you permit us to establish
a Soviet corporation herc?"
That ended the interview.
HARDEST WORKER
Long hours and multiplicity OF
Jobs are nothing unusual among
the Roosevelt executives. But
hardest working, most be-jobbed
Is Dean Acheson.
The tall, slender. one-time sec.
rotary to Justice Brandies Is not
only doing his own work as
under secretary of the treasury,
but that Of Secretary Woodin
who Is rarely in the capital duo
to a persistent throat ailment.
In addition to these great re.
sponsibilities the president en-
trusted Acheson with conducting
the war debt negotiations with
the British delegation, compiling
recommendations on new liquor
regulations and taxes, and assist
ing in the gold manipulation
plan.
NEW NOBLE EXPERIMENT
The next noble experiment In
the liquor line will be In taxa
ton, ......-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
FIVE AMERICANS
MAY FACE TRIAL
They Were Acquitted Once
in Madrid, But Will Be
Tried Once More

Madrid, Spain. Nov. s-(UP)-
Five Americans recently acquitted
on charges of assaulting civil
guard at Palma, on the Island OF
Mallorca, today faced the POSSIBLE.
ity of another trial before the court
Of appeals on the same CHARGE
The military auditor for the dis
trict disapproved the verdict OF
acquittal In their recent trial, and
Is reported to have decided to ap.
peal the case to the supreme court.
The Americans are Mr. and Mrs
Clinton b. Lockwood. Of West
Springfield, Mass; Roderick f.
Mead, of New York; Edmund w.
Blodgett. Stamford. Conn; and
Rutherford Fullerton, Columbus.
Ohio.
Approval Of verdicts by the mill
tary auditor ordinarily Is merely a
matter Of routine, Butttheicase In
which the Americans are involved
has aroused considerable feeling In
the Island Of Mallorca. which may
account for the extraordinary turn
in events.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
WOMAN KILLED in
AUTO ACCIDENT
Wife of Minister Was the
Victim Two Men
Were Badly Hurt

Haverhill, Mass. Nov S-(UP)-
A minister's wife was killed and
two men were injured, one perhaps
fatally, in an automobile collision
at a curve on the Amesbury road
today. ...i.
Mrs Silas L. Morse. Sc, wife Of
the assistant pastor of the First
Baptist church and Juvenile Pro-
baton officer. at Haverhill, was
killed instantly when the automc-
bile which she was driving. unac-
companied. apparently skidded and
crashed head-on into another ma
chine at Kenoza Lake.
Forrest Clogston. 4S, an assistant
city assessor and driver Of the Sec
ond car. escaped serious injury, but
Simon Allen, 20, also Of Haverhill,
his companion, suffered a skull
fracture and his name was placed
on the danger list at Gale hospital.
Clogston also was treated at the
hOsnital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
WATERBURY HAS
RETAINED LEAD, :
OF DEMOCRATS
Majority for Mayer Hayes
Still Surpasses Any
of the Others

Waterbury's democratic major
ity Of last month, when Mayor
Frank Hayes was reelected to Of
flee by O majority Of 9,069, re-
NAMED q record breaker to-day
after the returns from the Con.
necticut cities which held elections
yesterday we're perused. Local
democratic leaders, when inter-
viewed, regretted the defeats suf-
fered by tho democratic candidates
in this state and in New York
city but expressed the opinion that
the people apparently desired
changes and got them through ex-
ercising their franchise rights.
New Haven, while 1t went demo-
cratic, did not make q showing
as good as Waterbury. The vote
cast in the Elm City was more
than twice as great as the one
cast here last month. Yet the
democrats carried the Elm City by
only over 1000 votes.
Local democratic chieftains werc
proud Of the standing that Wa.
terbury has in the state, as O whole
and predicted that tho Brass City
will continue to be the party
standard bearer Of Connecticut.
Mayor Frank Hayes, ex-Mayor
William q. Thoms, Controller
Daniel J. Leary and Democratic
Town Chairman John II. Crary,
when interviewed, stated that they
were sorry to see the party go
down to defeat In Hartford, Bridge
port and New York. They were
gratified with tho democratic VIC
tory in New Haven.
II regret to see the democratic
candidates go down to defeat but
I feel that the defeats were due
to tho people overlooking the issues
at stake" said Mayor Hayes. "The
issues were lost sight of because In
some instances the campaigns be-
came personal, thereby clouding
the real questions before the cleo
However. I think that
the democratic party will remain
solid and will make up for Its
few losses at later date"
Controller Leary also expressed
sorrow at the defeats Of the demo-
Gratis In Hartford, Bridgeport and
fContinued m para aN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
STATE VOTE
is DIVIDED
EQUALLY.
Three Cities. Each Pick
Different Party for
the MayOralty
BRIDGEPORT HAS
SOCIALIST MAYOR
New Haven Won By Demo-
Gratis, Hartford By
Republicans
(By United Press)

The administration of Connec-
ticut's three largest cities, in the
hands Of the democrats the last two
years or more, today was divided
among the socialists. republicans
and democrats.
Only in New Haven did the en-
eumbent administration succeed in
returning itself to office. At
Bridgeport Jasper MeLevy, who
has been campaigning on the social
LIST ticket for the more than 20
years, saw victory come home for
the first time when he was elected
mayor. He defeated James l..
Dunn, democrat, by 500 votes and
ran 1914 votes ahead Of John G.
Schwartz, republican.
McLevy's total vote was 22,445.
The socialists also won all major
offices and secured ~ OF the 16
available aldermanic seats. Hold
overs, however, still leave the DEM
ocrats and republicans combined In
a majority In that body. The DEM
ocrats won four seats yesterday In.
the council while the republicans
were shut out.
Democrats Lost Hartford
At Hartford the republicans.
aided by a break in the democratic
ranks, put j. Watson Beach into
the mayors office. They also
made q sweep OF the other city
offices. ,..
John A. Gleason, democratic
town clerk who was denied renom-
ination by his own party, and who
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

approach that gradually. What I
propose Is that we establish
trade relations for q period Of
several years. Then we can see
how things work out, and after
that trial period take up the
question of complete recogni-
tion."
Skvirsky, who knew of the
presidents plan to invite the
Russians to send a representa-
tive to discuss recognition. was
secretly amused at Fish's scheme.
But he said nothing about tho
impending negotiations. Instead,
he gravely. replied:
Soviet Russia Is not inter-
ested in merely establishing
trade relations. And furthermore,
how do you propose going about
setting up these commercial re-
lations? 2"
"Why, that's easy" said Fish
airily. Through the Amtorg
Trading corporation, which Is al
ready doing business in Amer
ica.,'
"But," shot back skvirsky,
"the Amtorg Trading corpora
ton u an American company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
They Will Be Put to Work
on SeIf-Sustaining
Basis
$500, 100000 FOR
LATEST PROJECT
They Will Be Paid Same
Rate of Wages as
Work Requires

Washington. November 8 -
(UP) - President Roosevelt has
approved plans calculated to take
100000 persons off relief rolls
throughout the country and put
them to work on a self-sustaining
basis, the White House revealed
today.
This plan. will involve the ex-
penditure of at least $400,000,000
of government funds.
The President hopes that in
addition to the 100000 men
definitely provided for the relief
plan can be explained to include
another 1000. 900 later. No date
was set, however, for elimination
OF the plan.
In high administration circles
decision to take the millions off
direct relief and put them in the
wage Garner class by November
16, was described as a departure
Of relief work, and Mt the Same
time digging in" for the win
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
FIGHTING BROKE
OUT in HAVANA
Residents for Five Blocks
Around the Palace Have
Deserted Homes
BY LAWRENCE s. HAAS

4kCbo StNsAk SOe hSCkCssss~sH-f
Havana, Nov S-(Up)-Heavy
fighting broke out today between
rebels and government forces near
the presidential palace.
Residents for Ave blocks around
the palace evacuated their homes,
fearing intenslfication OF firing.
A squad Of rebel policemen
opened Are on the palace from atop
the Bacardi building.
Soldiers were sent from Camp
Columbia, main Havana military
center, to attack police station
held by rebels at the Almandares
river bridge. There were reports
Of casualties In an carly morning
fight OF the camp.
Civilian rebels told the United
Press that they left 80 dead on
the Columbia barracks airfield, out
side the city, in q fight with soldiers
loyal to the government The rebels
retreated.
Earlier the government had
claimed surrender Of large part
Of the rebels who began their out.
break early today with O specta.
cular aerial attack.
The new firing was started by
soldiers loyal to the government,
who from the roof Of the presi'
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
SOCIALISTS TO
RULE The CITY
OF BRIDGEPORT
McLevy Swamped His Two
Competitors in Race
for Mayor

Bridgeport. Conn. Nov s.-tUP)
"A socialist today prepared to
head the administration of ono of
New England's most important
cities, and conservative Connccti-
cut applaudod.
Jasper McLevy. roofing contrac-
tor. found himself at the goal for
which he set out 22 years ago
when the ballots were counted last
night. He had won over his demo-
cratic and republican opponents by
G,070 margin, and his party had
swept the rnces for other city
posts.
Year In and year out McLevy
met defeat as he sought in every
year since 1905-with the eXcep.
ton Of 1917-some office. He ran
for sclcctman, mayor, congressman
and governor. His successful race
this time was his tenth for the
mayors office. series he started
in 1911.
Grim faced, personally liked by
businessmen and labor. McLevy
never swcrved In his allegiance to
socialism. He had inherited per-
severance from his Scot ancestors.
on a moro popular ticket he prob
ably would have achieved office
years ago. But he believed In the
principles Of his party. and all out
side offers were rejected.
1T has been a hard fight," Me-
Levy said today as he received con-
CALCULATIONS. But 1t has been
worth the effort. intend to adj
minister affairs Of this city with
common sense and business judg-
ment. intend to rchabilitate tho
financial and social life Of Bridge
port. I will introduce civil service
and the merit system in the police
and fire departments"
McLevy said he was free from
the usual political obligations.
IF necessary I will 30 outside
tho party to fill key positions" he
said.
McLevy smiled widely as he re-
ferred to several kilograms re-
ceived from Bridgeport manufnc-
turers. They had wired that now
he was elected they would remain
in Bridgeport. Newspaper advcr-
tisements ali last week warned
voters that n socialist victory would
mean closed factories.
McLevy quietly explained he did
CONTINUED on Rage 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08

Washington, Nov. S-President
Roosevelt doesn't know 1t, but q
few weeks before he announced
his pourparlers with Soviet Rus
sia, another government official,
secretly and on his own initia-
tive, attempted to arrange a
recognition deal with the Boil
shevik government.
The would-be diplomatist was
New York's socialite republican
representative Ham" Fish,
noted red hunter. Despite his
MARKHAM antipathies Fish, early
in october, called up Boris
Skvirsky, unofficial Soviet am
bassador, and invited him to his
Office. When Skvirsky appeared,
Fish greeted him as follows:
FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT
"pm an old friend OF Frank
lin Roosevelt. I believe l can
have great influence with him In
this matter. Both our countries
are In need Of foreign trade.
WOu can use the goods. ana the
orders would help the presi-
dents recovery program.
"Now immediate recognition
n out Of the question. We must
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
WHEATON WILL
FILED TODAY in
PROBATE COURT
Remembrance for Late
Parents and Others
in Testament

R@meYabra In memory Of
her late parents for her intimate
friends, training school and local
and utvof-town churches are con-
tanned IN the will Of the late Miss
Mary Wheaton, for twelve years o
district nurse in Oakvilie and Wa
tertown. Miss Wheaton died in ST.
Taphaels hospital, New Haven, on
October 27th, following an opera
ton. Her will was admitted to pro-
bate court by Judge Dennis ]. Sla-
win.
The will Is featured by many af-
fectionate requests, rejecting Miss
Wheaton's love and thoughtfulness
The sum OF $500 Is given to st.
3 Johns Episcopal church Of this
city so that flowers may be plac-
ed on the altar three times year
in memory Of her mother, Agnes
Hill Wheaton. The occasions for
special remembrances are All
Saint Day, Easter Sunday and the
Sunday nearest to August 3rd.
vhich ID tho date Of her mothers
birthday.
The largest bequeath, one Of
$4,000 IL given to Christ Hospital.
Jersey City, my training school,
to establish O frce ped Tor any OF
the institution's nurses.
One thousand dollars will be CIV
oil to st. Andrews church, Mar
biedale, Conn. In memory Of grand
parents, Albert 8. and Elizabeth
Wells Hill.
To tho Center Cemetery associa-
ton, New Milford, for perpetual
care OF grandparents graves.
All tho personal effects clothing.
pictures, jewelry, books. furniture
linen and other articles, are pe.
uueathed to Grace Kuncken, $50
willow avenue, Hoboken, N. j.. In
fCnntinueA oY, Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
LA GUARDIA HAS
CLEANED UP in
new YORK CITY
Swept Tammany Hall Out
of Sight and Easily
Defeated Mckee
(By the United Press)

American voters, again III u
mood of revolt, today recorded the
upset of two of the country's most
powerful political machines. In the
most extensive elections since a
landslide put Franklin D. Roose-
welt into the White House.
Tammany Hall of New York,
and the Ware machine of Philadel-
PHO, fell by the wayside, and a
socialist municipal administration
was established Mt Bridgeport In
the heart Of additionally conserva-
tive New England.
Another major upset was that OF
the republican organization In
Pittsburgh headed by w. l.. Mellon.
nephew Of the former secretary Of
the treasury. William n. ,McNair,
democratic mayoral candidate, APP
peared to have q safe lead over
Mayor John s. Heron, backed by
the organization.
Fiorello II. LaGuardia, mayoral
candidate, and large portion OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-08
President Will Ren1oDe
FourMillionP People off
Relief Rolls OfNati0n
Fourteen Million Voted For
Repeal And Five Million Against

30 states
retention
United Indicated
81 Of the
complete
South
victory
1 fOows
Repeal Against
states (comp 11,20 3,717,472
(incomplete) 2,615712 1,f9S,e94
Totals 4,011,463
Of recorded
ion nj included