davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
JEWISH APPEAL
 TO OPEN HERE
Funds to Be Raised All
 Over Country for TheO. logical Seminary
IN UNITED STATES

The money contributed by Wa terbury Jews in accordance with the appeal on behalf of the United Synagogue of America and the Jewish Theological Seminary oi America will be divided equally between the two, it was announced this morning by I. Stoll, president of the Beth Fl congregation.
 The appeal which has been made in every city of the state will com- mence here immediately. MT Stoll will select committee to under take the appeal in this city and in view of the small sum which is Waterbury's quota, he felt sure that local Jewry would do their part and respond immediately.
 Both institutions are in vast need of immediate funds to prevent en- trenchment of important Jewish activities, pointed out MT Stoll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Bremen Out
 on Two Calls
One Turned Out to Be a False Alarm

A chimney fire in the residence of Angelo Daddona of 127 Pearl street was extinguished last .even- ing shortly after 8 o'clock by mem- bers of the fire department. The fire has eaten it's way into the root and 1t required considerable chop ping on the part of the firemen tc trace the course of the flames. Nc serious damage, however, resulted to the interior of the home.
 At 1909 o'clock several com- panies of apparatus were called to an apartment house on Cooke street, near Hopkins street, for q supposed chimney fire. It proved 8 false alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Ancient Order
 of FOresters
Over 300 Members Enter
 tained in Pythian Hall

State courts and circles in the Ancient Order Of Foresters held a joint meeting Saturday evening in Knights of Pythias hall in honor of a visit of the state officers. Talks were given on membership ana CO., operation by High Chief Ranger Walter T. Lyons of Bridgeport and High Court Secretary Robert A. Sibbald, Past Chief Ranger William Carew presided and Past Chief Ranger Donald McKeHar made the introductory remarks for the vis- itors. A social session followed In which more than 300 members and friends of the order were enter- tained.
 William Mitchell of Ansonia was chairman of the committe assist ed by William Carew and James Littlejohn of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

dar avenue was sentenced to jail for six months. Judge John F. Me- Grath, who presided today, refused to suspend a precious record. Ward had been drinking and was creat- ing disturbance in the vicinity of Union and Franklin streets when arrested. He was he'd for the police by two nurses who were passing at the time of the disturbance.
 Al Simmons, 32. of 26 Vine street was charged with a statutory of- fense in which the states principal witness is a child of 13 years. He was ordered held for superior court under bonds of $500. Simmons pleaded guilty. but endeavored to duplicate relatives of the child. He was taken to jail for, trial during the next session fo superior court, criminal side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
COURT MORATORIUM LOOMS; THREE CASES
Business Lags; Ward Is Jailed
 For Six Months
Nurses Aid in Arrest of Disturber-AutOist Fined S5 for Driving Without License e-Simmons Held for Superior Court on Statutory Charge

Domenic Angelicola, 16, of SAP Highland avenue, who was arrested Saturday evening on the charge of operating a motor vehicle with out . license, pleaded guilty to the complaint today in police court and was fined $5 without costs. Domenic had nothing to say today. He was stoppedat the corner of Bank and Center streets by Super numerary Policeman Michael Kar- pleman when he failed to come to a stop when the officer signalled to him. Some remarks were ex- changed about eye sight and the officer promptly asked the young man to show his license. AngeIicila was unable to do so and was taken to headquarters.
 O n the charge of breach of the peace Birney Ward, 35, of 46 Ce-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
FOremen's Club
 to Hear Hickey
Will Speak at Supper
 Meeting March l6

Edward J. Hickey, famous de- tective associated with States At torney Hugh Alcorn in Hartford, will be the speaker at the March 16 supper meeting of the Indus trial Foremen's club at the Gen. tral YMCA. Detective Hickey has figured in several of the most prominent murder cases of recent years, including the notorious Ger aid Chapman case in which he was the star witness in the trial which led to Chapman's conviction. Dur ing the war he enlisted in the navy and was assigned to the naval in- telligence department where he had dealings with cases involving Ger man spies.
 Not only has he the material for sensational talk, but he Is bril- liant and forceful speaker. He sup p1ements his experience with lan- tern slides showing actual evidence in various murder cases. The crime laboratory which he has developed in Hartford is said to be one of the best in the world.
 "Crime as a Community Prob lem" will be the speakers topic and the entire meeting is the con- tribution of the Industrial Fore mems club to the city-wide move ment to understand crime which is being conducted by the local crime study committee under the chairmanship of Judge Theodore V. Meyer. In response to an invita- ton by the officers of the Indus trial F'oremen club the crime study committee at it's meet ing last Thursday, voted to CO., operate in the plan to secure. q large attendance to hear Detective Hickey. Consequently after the club supper has been served, the general public will be invited to hear the speaker.
 Supper will be served by the staff of the YMCA cafeteria at ' o'clock. The address by Detective Hickey will begin about o'clock. Further information may be secur- ed by calling Secretary Arthur l.. prrinton of the YMCA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Honors Conferred
 on Richard 5. Wolff

Richard S. Wolff, graduate of
 Crosby high school, has been elect ed alumni editor of the junior board of the Polytechnic, the stud ent weekly publication, at Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, where he is enrolled in the course in electrical egineering. Wolff is the son of MT and Mrs Jos eph R. Wolff of 169 Clinton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Revenue Office {.
 Accepts Checks
Statement Issued for In-
 formation of the Public

For the information of people who want to pay their income tax. it was announced from the rev, enue office upstairs in the tempo rary postoffice at the corner of Scovill and Brook streets this morning. that checks will be ac-i cepted for the income tax. This will relieve many of the doubt which existed as to whether checks would be accepted. (,
 Colombia has reduced it's tax on private telephones. Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
Trinity President
 Here Wednesday
Rev R. B. Ogilby Speaks at Lenten Service in St Johns
 Episcopal Church

church will speak on ''Technocracy. Where Do We O from Here?" at a meeting of the Bunker Hill Mems club at the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church tonight at g. o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
SMALL STARTER

SALESMAN: What kind of car, madam. 4. G, or 8 cylinders?
 CUSTOMER: Couldn't l begin with one ?-The Wheel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
ALL THAT'S LEFT

1T was a great admirer of your late husband, Mrs Hope. Have you any little thing you could let me have to remind me of him"
 "There's only me."-Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

Nearly 1,200.00O pounds of coffee were exported from Bolivia last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

mistic about the singers, so all bodes well for a successful pro- duction.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
ARMY ORDERS

Cavalry
K,ss Kssssa j! 'H,s $50 e. ss b LDsss S.
end apqssylVsnR Rahtle Field Aeems
1 Misl Comnasstn. Y1edertcassb3yg
! MaS TO Fort Ethan kl}en, VI, edec-
psssson. W. SSsst NJ Saul 2, detached Gen,
eral Staff Coyns. Governors Island
y. Y; to Army War College for duty
In historical section.
Allen, ir., Capt Frank A., orders
amended to assign him to Fort Myer
Va.
Field Artillery.
Gay. Mai. George S. with QMC), de-
tached Fort Des Moines. Iowa; to
Quartermaster School, Philadelphia
Each of the following is detailed to in
struction at the Field Artillery School
Fort Sill, Okla: DAILY, Second Lieut.
John B.. Preside of Monterey. Calf.
Gibbs, Second Lieut.. George w, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex; Kraus. Second
Lieut.. Walter E, Fort Sam Houston +;
Wehle, Second Lieut.. Philip c., Fort
Bliss, Tex.
Medical Corps.
Poust, Lieut. Col Luther R., detached
Walter Reed Hospital, Washington; to
New Haven, Conn, effective Septem-
ber !.
Infantry.
Harper, First Lieut.. Thomas B., de-
tached Philippine Department; to
Fort Sheridan, Ill.
ChaplainS.
eouthard, Harry Du B., detached Fort
Bragg, N. CT to Fort Washington
Nd.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
WYOMING PROBES
ROCKEFELLER DEAL.
State Public Lands Commit
tee Seeks Motive of Jack
son Mole Purchase.
BS the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Wyo., August 8.-The
motive of John D. Rockefeller, jr, IN
distributing more than Sl,000,000 to
gain control of the Jackson Hole
''2OO, ,0OO-acre paradise" adjoining Vel
lowstone National Park was sought from
his agents today by a Senate Public
Lands Subcommittee
The financier'S interest in the wilder
ness area has been pictured variouSly as
a great philanthropic gesture and as an
attempt to gain valuable National Park
concessions.
Summoned as the first witness from
the Rockefeller group was Harold F.
Fabian of the Snake River Land Co., a
firm created to purchase the lands.
Senator Robert D. Carey of wyoming,
at whose request the hearing is being
held. claimed the company burned
homes and by other violent and threat
ening means sought to intimidate the
old settlers of the Jackson Hole to re-
linquish their property.
StrutherS Burt. author. who has oper-
ated dude ranch for 25 years in Jack
son Hole told the Senators yesterday
he had never heard of plan described
by opponents of the Rockefeller pro-
posal as "a scheme to set up dude
ranch monopoly"
Jack EvnOn of Anchor evoked smiles
with the statement that the only pres
sure exerted SO far as he knew was the
pressure brought by me TO SELL
Evening star., 1933-08-08
JAPANESE RETIRE ARMY
IN CHINA TO GREAT WALL
After Nearly Three Months Occu-
pancy Troops Are Withdrawn
From Lwan Area.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, August 7.-After
nearly three months occupation of the
Ivan area in North China the japanese
Army yesterday completed its retire
ment to the Great Wall.
KUomintang the Marking govern
ment party) colors displaced Japans
rising sun flag throughout the evacu-
ated territory.
japanese Army headquarters were
removed from Miylln, Just northeast OF
Peiping to KupeikoW. on the Great
Wall 1t is expected that the Chinese
in a few days will take over admins
trative control of ShanhaikWan, the
port which since January has been IN
the hands Of the japanese military.
Through railway service between Pelp-
ing and Shanhaikwan will be restored
this week.
The japanese are pressing Peiping
authorities to allow trains to run from
Peiping to Mukden via ShanhalkWan,
but the Peiping officials are refusing
to do this on the ground that 1t would
constitute virtual recognition OF Man
chukuO.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
LOSES COURT BATTLE
Woman Mayor Told She Has No
Right to Name Council.

SEATTLE, August GP.-Mrs. Stella
Alexander, fighting mayor Of Tssaquah
Wash, whom a certain group is trying
to recall, lost yesterday in her first
court room fray with her towns
Council.
Superior Judge j. T. Ronald ruled
she had no more right to appoint
councilmen of her own choosing than
he had.
THAT isn't final, is it?" she queried
Il can appeal, can't I, TO the State
Supreme Court?"
She was told that she could do sc
and she announced her intentions OF
entering such an appeal.
Two-thirds of the little coal mining
towns voters have signed recall petit
tionS against Mayor Alexander.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

threatened lynching, Joe Citrin, 81,
held the throng at bay with pistol
yesterday at Ocean Park, near here,
until police arrived and rescued him.
The anger of the crowd had been
aroused by the shooting Of Albert
Mason, IL, who was wounded seriously.
police were informed, by bullet fred
from a pistol held by Citrin.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

less the pay cut and retirement reduce
ton, was set at August "a. This was
the second call for applicants for this
post. The first announcement failed to
bring out enough responses.
The deadline for the steward, assist
ant steward and assistant director Of
social work applications is August 81,
while for the post Of junior director Of
social work it is August 20. The stew
ards job pays $4,000. less the cuts;
Evening star., 1933-08-08

Thirty-one business places were
burned to the ground, and eight homes
and Is apartments were demolished.
Cornwall f1remen fought the blaze
for five hours, with the aid OF reinforce
ment from Ottawa and Montreal Three
firemen were overcome by smoke, but
returned to duty after first aid treat
ment.
The fire started behind q garage.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

announced that applications would be
received for examinations for five posi-
tions in penal institutions-cost and
production superintendent for Leaven-
worth Penitentiary's shoe factory, stew
ard, assistant steward, junior director
of social work and senior director of
social work
The closing date for receipt Of apph-
cations for the shoe factory position,
which pays an entrance salary Of 81, 900,
Evening star., 1933-08-08
Fire Destroys Factory.

PHILADELPHIA. August 8 (P).-One
factory was destroyed and four others
badly damaged early today by a fire
IN the northeast section of the city.
At least seven flremen were overcome
by smoke or burned, while about 100
persons were forced to fee their homes.
The loss was estimated at more than
100000.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

assistant steward, $4,000; junior direc-
tor. 81, 900 to $2500, and senior director,
81, 900 to $3,100.
Evening star., 1933-08-08
HOLDS 200 AT BAY

SANTA MONICA, Calf, August
R.-Facing some 400 men who had
Evening star., 1933-08-08
FIVE POSITIONS ARE OPEN
AT PENAL INSTITUTIONS

Civil Service Commission Receiv-
ing Applications for Exams.
Pay From $4,000 to $500.
The Civil Service Commission today
Evening star., 1933-08-08
HAS 100000 FIRE

a. Buildings Destroyed in 5-Hour
Blaze in Cornwall, Ontario.
CORNWALL Ontario, August (P.-
Fire destroyed an entire block of build
ings in Cornwalls business section yes
terday with damages estimated at near
S1 OOO nm
Evening star., 1933-08-08
real Belgian lace

"Just how do you work it,
Shortly" asked Flanagan.
Well, first I read all of those
swell magazines, with ads for
sheets and towels and stuff ritzy
people use in their house, and
memorized the names Then my
sales talk is this, as I walked up
to the little Denver housewife,
Madam, am in a position to offer
you some high quality merchandise
of standard make at about one
third the retail price. You pay me
Evening star., 1933-08-08
By
James E. Grant.

nothing until delivery and all Or
ders are accepted on c. o. D.
basis Well, that sounds o. K"
"Yeh, go on" said Flanagan.
so I say, I can give you Lady
Pepperell sheets at SO cents each,
Cannon or Martex bath towels at
Is cents each, and regular size
North Star blankets for $3.50 each.
Well, of course, she falls for a nice,
big. fat order G. O. d." explained
Shorty.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

well, are you the mailman,
squirt?" taunted Flanagan.
mo, l amt workin' that hard
yet, but as I leave I say, BY the
way, have some lace with me you
might be interested in. have
some lace table pieces and doilies
which are all real Belgian lace.
They usually sell for $3.50 each,
but I can let you have them for
sl.00. She thinks, Well I don't
know lace so well. but It must be
the real stuff It's pipe"
nrinted 10 uduise and nxofeef
Evening star., 1933-08-08

//~ EE. the danes are fallin'
~ for this one like no.
body's business, Flan-
nigan," said Shorty
as he threw down his satchel in
their little hotel room in Denver.
"Yeah?" replied Flanagan.
An how" answered Shorty.
BEST Of 1t Is, thought it up my
self. after reading a couple of
magazine ads. It's bran new
one"
Evening star., 1933-08-08

These exposures Of yaekets printed aduse
the public.
Copyright, 1899
Evening star., 1933-08-08

tCopyrisht, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-08-08
81 Wear
Ever, E sr $1.49

Three Way CUM-
bination. 3-ouart
S a U c e p a n, 2
quart double boil
er or l-Quart
baking dish, COM
plete.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

30 w e D ! ] nS-
house X3.05
Iron. ~C')O
Adjustomatic cleo
tric iron. 3 de-
grees of heat.
G hP ONE nniEh.
Fire un4ar writer
cords.
Evening star., 1933-08-08

CL,,I.A I1C
Heavy, will not
bend from the
heat. c h r o m Q
finish. c ] e q n s
easily.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

His Adequate Explanation Restores
Reputation of Law School


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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
A Course for Teachers
Those Unemployed May Study il
University al Low Cost

The inauguration Of & course
Of study for unemployed teach
ers. 10 enable them 70 use their
enforced leisure for advanced
training e. minimum cost, IL
announced by Y. ". Walker Of
the University department Of
education.
Since there are dornitory IA
cilities for men. il is possible 70
make the charge s28950 for z
years work; this will cover
room. board a. Swain hall. and
al fees for instruction; the Only
iterns not included are laundry,
books. and laboratory fees. Wo-
men may register al the same
rate. but they viii have 70 make
their own arrangements for
room IL addition. Inc depart
ment Of education will aid wo-
men u arrange comparatively
for rooming accommodations q
cost.
The combination rate IS ap-
plicaDle 70 quarters as well as u
the full year The cost 70 mer
for L Quarter-fall, winter. OF
spring-and To women, not IN
lcluding room, VIII BE $102.50
An unemployed teacher who car
/ provide the required endorse
ment may borrow. from the In
yefsity loan funds Al least 81
quarter.
Applicants for admission L
the course VINO are not residents
Of North Carolina will nave Z
pay the tuition differentiaI
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

than they had anticipated, es-
pecially in the line of permanent
waves.
Those who call Chapel Hill
dead at this season of the year
know not Webster's definition Of
the word. To be dead it would
have to spring Phenix-like from
It's ashes to welcome the oncom-
ing rust Of students. Instead, like
Al old-fashioned mother, it is
laboring hard against the home
coming Of its children.-Edith
Harbour.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

J. A. Giles has left his cabin
out on the Durham road and Will
have his home on Vance street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
" Moonlight and I'YetzeiS' y

L. { Smith announces that
he will open the fall season at
The Carolina theatre Friday, the
22nd, with Mary Brian in
Moonlight and Pretzels," nu-
steal comedy "Samarang," d
South Sea island play with an
all-aative cast, will be on today
friday, and the Two Black
Crows in "Hypnotized" tomor,
row. Monday; revival Of
"Whoopee' with Eddie Cantor.
Tuesday: "Shanghai Madness .
Wednesday: A study in Scar
let, based on the Sherlock
Holmes story Of the same name.
Thursday: Turn Back the
Flock "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
". /. Miller l. Acting Dean

William J. Miller, head Of the
electrical engineering depart
ment, viii be acting dean Of the
University school Of engineer
Ing while Herman &. Balty Is
serving a. state engineer for the
Federal Public Works Admins
tration. Mr.. Miller came t.
Chapel Hill two years ago from
the Texas archaeological College
He took his masters degree Al
the Massachusetts Institute d
Technology and taught there
one year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Mex ethan Falls


and cigarettes at football games.
He was appointed manager Of q
d0rmitory store, thereby paying
for his roon-rent. And thus he
earned enough to stay on.
Washing windows at Spencer
hall (the woman's building) on
Tuesday morning Of this week,
he stood on q window-ledge on
the third floor. The washers
had been warned not to support
themselves by the screens. but
Mckeithan. losing his balance
for Z moment, grabbed for the
screen. II came loose, and he
fell about - feet 70 the roof Of
the kitchen porch.
He was taken first to the in
frmary, where he was examined
by DR.. Berryhill, and then To
Watts hospital in Durham. All
x-ray picture showed that he
had broken one Of the vertebrae
in his back and crushed an
other. Dr.. Foy Robertson says
80. Ll will Lcv-c n ne in 2
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15
Her range is Electric Her foods
always come out right

as you want them. All their deli
cious, nutritious juices 5raled IN.
Vegetables take on a wonderful
favor. For electric cookery IS gen.
uine waterless" cookery. All the
healthful "havory' salts and min
erals are retained.
Electric cookery is clean, too.
Doesn't blacken pots or pans. And
cool Complete insulation, the elm
ination Of air currents, keep heat
inside the range. Hnlomafic, the
oven turns itself on, keeps at the
proper temperature, and turns It
self off when the food is properly
cooked.
We can't begin to tell you here
the whole wonderful story Of cleo
tric cookery. Come in and let US
Jhow you by actual demonstration.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

biscuits that fail to rise, cakes
ID that fall" are unknown IN
homes that cook electrically.
Electric heat is eont,oiled heat.
Follow your recipe faithfully Set
the automatic control. And get per
feet results epery hme.
You don't have TO test the oven.
You don't have to peer anxiously
inside every little while to see that
eyerything's all right.
The electric range is equipped
with an easy-to-operate 0Aiomalif
tonnoL Heat cannot possibly go
above or below the temperature
you want.
Baked things bake right through,
rich even color all over Meats
come out beautifully Drowned, rare ,
medium or we'll done; always just
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-15

period January l to August 81
this year, AL, ,405 units, exceeded
those for the whole of 1882 by
1884 units, or 16.5 per cent.
Last month was the fourth best
August in the history Of the
company, being exceeded only
by August Of 1927, 1923, and
1929.