davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
TWO FISHERMEN
 WERE DROWNED
Nine Are Still Missing After Schooner Had
 Caught Fire

Boston, Dec. 16-(UP)-Bosto offices of the United States Fisher ies association said today that 15 men had been saved, two were drowned, and nine were still miss ing after the Gloucester Fishing Schooner Ellen T. Marshall caught fire off Nova Scotia.
 News of the disaster. being radioed from Seal Island to Yar- mouth, N. S., was intercepted by the Gloucester Coast Guard radio and relayed to eastern division headquarters here.
 American Fishing Schooner Ellen T. Marshall caught fire and was abandoned as a total loss 25 miles south of Cape Sabel about 8 p. m. last night" the intercepted message said.
 "Twenty-six men put off safely in dories. One dory landed on Seal Island this morning with hree men, but upset in landing. Two of the men were drowned. The other was badly shaken up but will sur vive.
 "No word has been received about the other dories."
 The Coast Guard Cutter Mojave was in the vanguard of craft speeding to the scene to pick up the 23 missing men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
NOVELIST DIED
 THIS MORNING

New York, Dec 16-(UP)-Rob- ert W. Chambers, famous Ameri- can novelist, died in Doctors Hos tion. He had been ill about three months.
 Chambers, who was 68, was the author of numerous historical and romantic novels.
 He is survived by Mrs Elsie Moller Chambers, his wife. son. Robert W. Chambers, Jr, and a brother. Walter B. Chambers. all of New York.
 The funeral will be held at his home at Broad Albin. N. Y. Mon- day. Rev Dr Carroll, rector of St Ann's Episcopal church, Amster- dam, will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
DIED AT WRESTLING BOUT

Norwalk, Conn, Dec 16.-(UP)-The ex- citement of a wrestling bout at the state Armory last night apparently brought on heart attack which caused the death of Lester Platt 45, an automobile salesman. Platt, who had attended the "sports show" given by the Lions club, walked to dressing room during the last bout and collapsed while drawing on his overshoes He was dead when found by patrolman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
LABOR BOARD IS
 TO BATTLE THE
 STEEL INDUSTRY
Weirton Company of West Virginia Will Be Sent
 Into Court

Washington, Dec 16-CUP)--The national labor board intends to make the holding of an employees election the first objective in q court fight against the Weirton Steel company, it was learned to- day.
 . Possible prosecution of the com pany on charges of violating the steel code will await the labor boards action.
 The board holds that yesterdays election was not conducted accord ing to provisions of the National Industrial Recovery act and that it was dominated by the manage ment.
 Chairman Wagner hopes to hold an impartial election under super vision of the labor board by getting a court order preventing anw inter- ference by the Weirton manage ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
VOLUME OF TRADE
 WAS VERY SMALL IN MARKET WEEK
But Business Itself Has
 Shown Increase in Many of the Issues
By ELMER c. WALZER. (u. S. Financial EdifOrl

New York, Dec 15.-(UP)---yo1- ume of trading on the stock ex- change hrank during the past week as prices moved .irregularly lower. Approach of the year end. the December IS tax date, reten- ton of the $34.01 price per ounce for gold. and dollar irregular- ity contributed to the un- certainty of the price trend.
 Business news was iavorably, featured by rise of 3.2 points in the rate of steel operations over the previous week; a gain of 6.6 per cent in electricity output as compared with year ago; a gain of 6.6 per cent in bank clearings over 1892. and a gain of 3.2 per cent in car loadings. On the ad- verse side were seasonal falling off in automobile output, rise in business failures. and decline from October in automobile sales.
 Retail trade was eniivened by heavy Christmas buying and pur- chases of heavy clothing. Whole sale markets. according to Dun and Bradstreet, were kept active with the rush of fill-in- orders for
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
NEW YORK WELFARE REPORT

New York, Dec l6-UP)-The campaign of the citizens family welfare committee for un- employment relief funds was we'll lover the top' today, the report of its chairman, James G. Blaine disclosed Instead of the $4,000,000 the committee sought, it will turn over to accredited relief agencies S4, ,147,OS4. Blaine said that the final reports of several groups which have not yet reached their quotas may boost the fund by an additional $5O0,OO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
CITY FOREMAN IS
 UNDER ARREST

New Britain, Conn.,, Dec. 16-(UP) Warrants charging conspiracy to defraud the city, and embezzlement were issued today for George Eveline, foreman in the depart ment of public works, and three laborers under him.
 The laborers, Salvatore Lenoce, Salvatore Urso and Salvatore are charged with conspiracy. Evel- inc Is charged with embezzlement on four counts.
 The city council has been in vestigating the charge that Eveline credited men under him with more work than they actually did. and then took from hem the extra pay they received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
WHITE STAR LINER SAILS

Boston, Dec 16.-(UP)- White Star liner Britannic sailed with 425 passengers for Galway, Cobh and Liverpool today after being aground more than seven hours off Governors surveyed the big motorship after she had been refoated with the help of the incoming tide, and found that she was undamaged except for loss of surface paint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
HOTEL KEEPER
 HAYES IS DEAD

Willimantic, Conn, Dec 16 - GU. P.)-James P. Hayes, 60, former district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Elks, died to-day in Wynd- ham County Memorial hospital here of pneumonia.
 Hayes and a brother formerly owned and operated a hotel in Nor wich. Later they were in the res- taurant business here for years. Another brother now has a hotel in Moosup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
GENERAL O'RYAN
 IS APPOINTED

New York, Dec. 16-(UP)- Mayor elect Florello H. La Guardia announced today selection of Gen. eral John F. O'Ryan as police com missioner of New York city effective when LaGuardia takes office.
 O'Ryan will succeed John s. Bolan under the new Fusion ad- ministration which takes office the first of the year.
 LaGuardia also announced the appointment of John J. McElliott as the new fire chief to succeed Lohn J Dorman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
ADDED ACREAGE.

Washing on, Dec. 16-(UP)- Reports that wheat farmers were turning in acied acreage figures to increase their benefit payments un- der the production coAtrol pro- gram today confronted Chester c. Davis. whose appointment as AAA administrator was announced for mallv last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
JAIL OR CASTOR OIL

Philadelphia, Dec. 16,-(UP)- "Ten days in jail or big dose of castor oil each was the sentence given to two men charged with drunk enness by Magistrate Triester. Otto Kirchuebel and Vincent Mccarthy pooled their resources and bought bottle of castor oil. They split and drank toast to the magistrate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
Local Physicians Expect To Attend
  The AnniDersarv
New Haven County Medical Association Will Celebrate the l5Otf Birthday of the Pounding of the
 State Body Next Month

Waterburys medical profession will be largely repre- sented next month when the 15Oh anniversary of the New Haven County Medical Association is celebrated in New Haven Dr. M J. Lawor of this city is vicepresident of the county organization The observance will take place January 5th at the Sterling Law buildings in the Elm City with Dr. Richard F. Rand of New Haven nresdent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16
French Quota On Wines And Liquor Were Held
 Up By The Gouerr1n1er1t
France Is Accused of Imposing Heavy Taxes on Fruit
 Importers Which Nullifes the Reciprocal Agreement That Was Made

Washington December 16 - (UP) = Limitations that the final award of the import quota wines and liquors France be held until it is asceraned that the French will carry out the full spirit of the reciprocal negotiations which this quota is based revealed the State Department today.
 Acting Secretary of State Phillips said the State De- partment had cabed the American embassy in Paris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-16

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The Washington times., 1933-06-27
DIARIES invoke
LICENSE LAW

In order to enforce dairy trade
agreements, Secretary Of Agricul-
ture wallace today was asked by
representatives of the dairy in
dustry to employ his drastic
licensing powers. This action was
taken after a series of conferences
yesterday between several hun
dred representatives Of the indus
try and officials of the agricul.
tural adjustment administration.
Under the licensing powers
given Wallace by act of Congress,
he can refuse operating permits
to concerns which fail to observe
trade agreements now being
drawn for every branch of the
dairy industry including ice
cream manufacturing.
The penalty for operating with
out license is a fine Of $1,000
daily.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
CHURCH OUTING
DRAWS 1900

One Of the largest church out
tngs Of the season will be held to-
morrow at Seaside Park, Chesa-
peake Beach, when the members
OF seven Episcopal churches Of
washington and Maryland hold a
reunion at the bay resort.
The churches which will par
tictpate in the outing include St.
Marks, Emmanuel, Good Shep-
herd, Grace Of Georgetown, St.
Johns Of Oxon Hill, Trinity of
Marlboro and st. Barnabas Of
Oxon Hill.
About 1900 persons, including
1000 children, are expected to
attend the reunion. Ladies of
the churches will serve a lunch
con in the picnic groves Of the
park. A baseball game between
two Sunday schools, swimming
in the Seaside pool, foot races
and freak races are on the pro-
gram. At night there will be a
prize waltz contest in the ball
room.
Carl Cole is chairman Of the
general excursion committee and
r. 8. Clark is in charge Of the
athletic program.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
NEW CODE AIDS
PEDESTRIANS

A five.point traffic program,
designed to insure greater safety
for pedestrians, has been adopted
by the transportation committee
Of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce, George E. Keneipp,
chairman.
Objectives sought in the pro-
gram include enactment by the
next Congress Of legislation fixing
the financial responsibility Of
private car and taxicab drivers to
insure indemnification Of persons
injured in accidents, and pen
alties for negligent homicide"
cases to cover extreme cases OF
negligent driving resulting in seri-
Gus injury Of death. !
The program also seeks es-
tablishment of a traffic school
for violators Of traffic regulations,
replacement Of coroner's juries by
medical examining boards, and
strict enforcement Of pedestrian
rights.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
LeesbHrg Firen1eEl
To STAGE Carnival

Arrangements for the annual
firemen's carnival of the Lees.
burg (Va. Fire Department, which
will be held there for five nights
beginning July l, have been com.
pleted, 1t was announced today
by Chief V. L. Myers, who is in
charge Of the affair.
Dancing will, be a nightly fea.
ture with games and pony rides
supplementing it.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Prince Georges GiUes
Permits to Build
FirewOrkS Stands

Prince Georges county au-
thorities, convinced they cannot
stop the sale of fireworks, have
begun issuing permits for tenn
porary fireworks stands.
The permits are issued with
the understanding the stands
are to be torn down Immediately
after independence Day.
Colmar Manor and Cottage
City, located on the Washington
Boulevard just beyond the Dis
trict Line, will undoubtedly have
more stands than usual, Off
cialS said.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Steel Worker Dies
From Fall IniUru

Thor Holtane, a steel worker,
died late yesterday at Emergency
Hospital from injuries received in
q three-story fall from a steel
girder at the new Department of
Agriculture extension being built
at Fourteenth and B Streets
Southwest. Holtane, who was %,
lived with his father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holtane, and
two brothers in the 600 block of
Irving st. N, w,
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Nazi Guns SnauggLed
Across Austrian Line

VIENNA, June q QN.S0.
Large scale smuggling Of arms by
Nazis from Bavaria into Austria
has been discovered by Salburg
police, it was announced today.
The official statement said a
German motor bus loaded with
rifles and ammunition was seized
by Austrian frontier guards and
that numerous arrests followed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Fairfax Boy Scouts
To StGge Field DAY

Fairfax County Boy Scout troops
will hold an anniversary field day
July Is at Annandale, it was an.
nounced oday. Athletic events
and an exposition Of scout activ-
tiles will feat..re the occasion.
The ops will also attend the
Herndon, Va, Firemen's Day cele-
bration, July 20, when a program
of competitive events will be held.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Lyon Village Club
Elects NeU Heads

Mrs. Joseph Haley has been
elected president Of the Lyon VII
lage Woman's Club, it was an
nounced today.
other officers elected are Mrs.
Charles I. Stanton, vice president;
Mrs. william D. Medley, secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles Hitler, jr., cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. E.
K. Melin, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Sen. Tydings to Talk
At Democratic Meet

Senator Millard Tydings and
Representative David j. Lewis, of
Maryland, have been invited to
address the newly organized
Young Mems Democratic Club Of
Takoma Park at its first public
meeting Thursday night. They
will talk on the legislative pro-
gram Of the last congressional
session.
Nogales international., 1933-02-01
Nogales Will Stage Comeback

Nogales is having her ups and downs these days,
but Nogales is not without company All other commun-
tiles are the boat Business is not what she used
to be-.
Nogales Notwithstanding the calamity howlers will
emerge from this depression stronger than before
Nothing can keep this town down.
Four things will help Nogaes stage comeback.
ST. Re-establishnlent Of the army post. Shortly af-
ter the change in administration at Washington IN
little more than month from now the ball will be set
TO rolling to get troops here again. The International
believes this step will be accomplished for will have
Democratic secretary Of war, solid Democratic con-
gressional delegation from Arizona, and Democratic
president to work together and to make matters bet
ter that Secretary of War may be own Lewis w.
Douglas. Senators Carl Hayden and Henry F. Ash
urst and Congressman Douglas know that Nogaes
needs troops and they will let the president know
it.
g. Revival of the mining industry will mean big
things for Nogaes for in every direction from this
city rich mining abound IN profuson Better
prices for metals will put life into the mining camps
3 Revision of the tariff will revive west
coast Of Mexico business which has been badly shot
by the tariff act put on during the Republican regime
4 Completion of the road from Nogales to Quay
mas will bring thousands Of tourists through here add
ing greatly to the income of the hotel men, garages,
service stations and all other lines of business In this
city.
Pending accomplishment of the above four mention
ed items we all shoulders to the wheel CO.
operate preach optimism and above all spread the gospel
that Nogales will stage comeback and at early date,
too" A
Nogales international., 1933-02-01

Getters on topics Of public in
terest are welcome as long as they
90 not contain libel or malice. An
onymouS letters will not be pub
iished; the real nama of the writers
must be signed for publication. This
column Goes not necessarily re-
fleet the views or policy Of this
paperO
Nogales, Ariz.,
Jan. 81, 1888
To The Editor of The
Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir
Little he's bocn sad IN the local
Nogales international., 1933-02-01
Tough On Washers

Those who would "ply the avocation Of a frt
masher find little opportunity for that sidene Of activity
the Abilene Tex if ordinance passed by the
municipal authorities is strictly enforced
Quite number of such regulations have been made in
various cities and towns but it that the Abilene
fathers have tried hard construct model ordinance
erng the ofenses sought to be suppressed How well they
have succeeded may be Judged by the following extracts
from the law:
It shall be unlawful for any person to idle and oer
any street thoroughfare sidewalk alley, or in
any store heaer motor motion picture show business
house, in the entrance doorway of place within
the corporate limits of the city of Abilene for the purpose
of plying the avocaton of flirt masher.
"It shall be unlawful for any in the city of Ab-
enc to at to make googoo eyes at other
manner look make remarks to concerning cough
whistle do any other act to attract the attention Of
any woman upon travelling along any of the sidewalks
Streets public ways Of the city of Abilene with in
tent in a calculated to annoy such woman.
We have no suggestion for a 3O-hour week for
mother.
AS we understand it, Mr.. Scott is the fellow who put
the knock in Technocracy.
Nogales international., 1933-02-01

for the contract Of the brick work
on the building to be let at an early
date. The contractors asked the
school board if they would not be
allowed the privilege to figure on
the building as a general contract
instead Of placing bids on each
and all kinds of different work.
The school board, including Mr..
Gambee, Mr.. Puckett, and the
school superintendent, Mr.. Mitchell,
informed the contractors that it
was impossible as they were using
the R. F. c. labor which the gov
ernment furnished free and they
did not know if they had enough
money to complete the brick work.
At that time they had practically
SO 800 in the treasury. The con-
tractors suggested to the school
board that they believed they could
make a large saving to the school
district if they would be permitted
to figure on a general contract for
the whole building. Inasmuch as
the school board did not know
whether $1,000 would complete the
brick work and as the school board
had stated in order to finish the
building they may have to wait
until the May or June budget the
contractors suggested to the school
board that they would gladly meet
with the board and figure out ap-
proximately the total cost of the
building and then the school board
would know if they could go ahead
and complete the building.
Mr.. Pickett and Mr.. Mitchell alb
solutely refused to let the con-
tractors assist them in any way
whatsoever, stating that they could
use the r. F. c. labor furnished by
the government and could make a
saving to the school district. The
contractors suggested to the school
board if given permission to figure
on the general contract they would
use the same labor furnished by
the government and make a reduc-
ton Of $3.50 per day for ali the Ia
Dor employed, to be deducted out OF
the contract and returned to the
school board.
Mr.. Puckett and Mr.. Mitchell re-
fused to allow the general con-
tractors the privilege. Mr.. Gambee
stated that it was only fair that
the general contractors as taxpay-
ers should be granted this privilege.
Nogales international., 1933-02-01

papers about the new school build
ing being erected on the high school
grounds, therefore, we are writing
this letter to enlighten the public.
Sometime ago the school board
decided to put up this building
Then they went ahead and started
the foundation, using r. F. c. Ia
bor in doing the excavating and
pouring cement.
The leading general contractors
of the city went over on the grounds
and met the school board includ-
ing Mr.. Puckett, Mr. Gambee, also
the superintendent Of schools, Mr..
Mitchell, and told them they had
seen an advertisement in the local
papers where they had advertised
Nogales international., 1933-02-01
Community Summing Pool

It won't be long until the days are here
and practically everybody again wishing 1--WE had COM
1munity swimming pool'.
Over in Stafford the American Legion post has sug-
gested community swimming pool to be built with R. F.
C. funds to aid Stafford unemployment.
Why couldn't similar thing be done here?
It seems that if Reconstruction Finance Corporation
funds can used to erect school building improve roads
and streets and dozen and other things such funds
could be used toward giving Nogales greatly needed
munity swimming pool.
Here is something that organization such the
local post the American Legion Chamber of Commerce,
or the Rotary Club could sponsor If such project
undertaken could be ready by the latter part of
May and the old question of where to cool off,? would
be solved.
Nogales international., 1933-02-01

,vai. The orange causes strong
ion in the system, correcting the
acid condition caused by over
eating. And the children like it.
Photo shows scene in only one OF
the great commission houses in
New York whence millions OF
Florida oranges are distributed TO
all parts Of the country.
Nogales international., 1933-02-01

Nogales, AriZ.
Jan 81, 1888
Nogales international., 1933-02-01

"HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE
AGAiN"-at least in Canada, as
this picture Of one Of the bottIing
units Of the great CARING Brew
cries. Limited, Of London, On
tariu, shows. This room has a
bcttIing capacity Of 10000 dozen
quarts, or 10000 dozen pints per
day, while the plant can produce
In excess Of 10000 gallons Of beer
or ale per day and has storage
facilities for more than 625, 900
gallons. The CARING BreWeries
and the other great breweries of
Canada give steady employment
to a vast army Of men and con.
sumo enormous quantities Of the
farmers grain produce, and,
through taxation, constitute one
Of the chief sources OF govern.
ment revenue.
Nogales international., 1933-02-01

Continuous advertising like continuous work is most
effective If there any enterprise in the world that
gutter should leave severely alone it is advertising Ad
vertsng does jerk it pulls. 1t begins very gently at
first pull steady It increases day by day. year
by year. Until it exerts irresistible power To discon
tinue advertising is the taking down your sign If
you business you must let the public know it
John Wanamaker.
Nogales international., 1933-02-01

We've never seen any radio crooners and they may be
big henen for all know But somehow they don't sound
that way.
Nogales international., 1933-02-01

Granting moratorium to the automobile owners in
getting 1888 plates merely the evil day has been
put off 80 days Most of will be just pinched month
hence as we are (Arizona Republic)
Nogales international., 1933-02-01

(Turn To rage -rnree)
Nogales international., 1933-02-01

Chicago judge has decided that the saxophone is a
for the law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-31
HOTEL FRONT IS BLOWN OUT
 BY EXPLOSION
Twenty Guests Found Alive in Ruins - Thirty
 Others Missing

BRUNN, Czechoslovakia, July 3l. An explosion of an undetermined origin blew out the front of the four-story Hotel Europa early this morning, burying scores of guests in the, ruins.
 Three bodies were soon found and taken to the morgue and 20 persons were taken to hospitals badly injured. Thirty persons are missing and are believed to be dead.
 The blast rocked the whole city.
 Flames which followed the ex- plosion shot 200 feet into the air.
 The police and firemen were immediately on the scene to do rescue work and also to maintain order.
 The citizens were thrown into a panic by the explosion and fire.