davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
'Fits-Atacks Curbed-

There is new hope for victims of epilepsy, judging from the many who have tried Lepso. a home treatment. One user after another now write that Lepso has relieved them of attacks. It's fame has spread for 25 years as one user has told another. If you suffer, send name, age and address to R. Lepso, Apt. 67, 123 D. Wright Ct., Mill waukee, Wis. and he will send a trial supply of this splendid treat ment free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

as a result Phipps was summoned to London by airplane to confer with Sir John Simon, foreign min- ister, and other cabinet ministers.
 An agreement between France and Germany would be the most difficult of such a series. Here there is still almost complete dead lock.
 Recent efforts to start direct negotiations failed. But there was and unofficial report that Germany either had invited France to direct negotiations or would, do so soon. France Opens Campaign
 Apparently in preparation for eventual French-German converse tions the French government today began a campaign to strengthen it's close bonds with Poland and the little entente nations of Czecho- slovakia, Rumania and Jugoslavia.
 The political crisis in France complicates all efforts to get a real start toward a new alignment. The government faced the chambers of deputies today in a budget debate on which its life depended. But each loss of gold by the Bank of France brought nearer a day when stable government would be nec- essary, and there was nothing in the general situation to show any, thing but that diplomatists despite their pre-occupation with their own affairs were convinced there would be a new deal all round.
 Situation Critical.
 D.~.z 0 <rYrpN USl. i-<1r national situation is more critical than in years, and "the entire col lective peace system is exposed to very serious risks" Arthur Tender son, president of the world arms conference, now in recess, told the United Press today.
 Henderson, departing for London after two days of conferences Tn Paris, was frank in his pessimistic observations.
 "Our recent experiences in Gen eva and my conversations with the delegations from many countries have convinced me that the inter- national situation is, at this mo- ment, more grave than it has been for several years" he said.
 'I have no hesitation in saying that not only the success of the disarmament conference is en- dangered, but that the whole col lective peace system which has been slowly but surely developed since the foundation of the League of Nations is now exposed to very serious risks"
 Henderson said he hoped that, notwithstanding the gravity of the situation, the conversations now progressing independently between the various European states, through the use of normal di- plomatic machinery, would make it possible for the conference to re- sume it's labors in January.
 Referring to Premier Mussolini's plan to reorganize the league, Hen- derson said: "That does not con- cern the disarmament conference. Nobody said the league must re- main forever unchanged, but the chances must be made naturally, and applied through the Geneva organization itself."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Walter Beebe for approval certifl icate to install retail gasoline flll- ing station at 385 Watertown ave- nue, will be held on Monday. Decem- Der IS, 1888 at 11:30 a. m... in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury. Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

falo for the people of the U. S. A. It's d wonderful medicine for chil- t,ren as well as grownups-one lit tie sip and the ordinary cough Is gone-it is safe and harmless-it loosens things up
 Keep a 45 cent bottle handy in case of emergency-and don't fail tc use 1t for stubborn old colds and bronchitis-get it at Apothecaries Hall or any drugstore-and money back if not delighted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07

Most of the weather affecting the British Isles reaches there by way of the Atlantic Ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
NATIONS TO BID
 FOR NEW DEAL
(Continued from Page 1.)
Would Kill Treat,

Would XIII Treaty German reparations already have been abandoned, and the suc- cess of efforts for the new deal might mean the Versailles treaty's effective demise, so far as penal ties go.
 A conversation of vital import ance to Europe on diplomacy was held at Berlin between Chancellor Adolf Hitler and Sir Eric Phipps.,
 It was said authoritativeIy that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
Fine For ChiIdren's
 Coughs and Colds

\ The largest selling cough . and cold medicine in all of 4. cold Canada is Buckley's
 E Mixture (triple strength)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
WATERBURY BOY
 SHOT IN PHIL.

(Continued from Page l.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
LENIENCY WILL
 BE GIVEN THEM
Liquor ViOlatOrs Hereafter Will Not Be Dealt With
 Severely

Washington, Dec 7.-(UP)-A policy of leniency toward more simple liquor violations will be adopted by the department of jus- tice, Attorney General Cummings said to-day. Racketeers and the criminally minded now in jail for liquor law violations or awaiting trial, Cummings indicated, would probably not receive any benefit through repeal of prohibition.
 Cummings reported that the to- tai of S,764 prohibition offenders were now ip federal jails and peni- tentiaries out of total prison population of 16,557. This repre- senetd a loss of 6,809 from a year ago. Approximately 500 liquor violation cases are now before the department of justice, Cummings said. Where these cases in- volved racketeers or other crim inals, Cummings said, the govern ment would prosecute under the old liquor laws. With respect to first offenders of liquor laws and persons of good character who are not likely to become offenders again, Cummings said there would be extreme leniency shown them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-07
PROBE INTO THE
 DEATH OF SCHOLAN

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
REBEKAHs MEET TONIGHT

Perseverance Lodge PA holds it's regular meeting tonight at o'clock. Visiting members welcome.
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
Rings Up 1000 Points
 In College Cage Career

PITTSBURGH, Kan, March 9. Ernie Schmidt, star center for Pittsburgh Teachers College, has chosen his collegiate basketball ca reer with exactly 1000 points to show for four years of competi- tion.
 Going into the final game, Schmidt needed IA points to round out the 1000 and a few less to take individual scoring honors in the Central Intercollegiate con- ference, which he has dominated for four years. He got the IA points, no more, no less.
 In college and high school, Schmidt never played with any but champion teams, and he never failed to win a place on an all- star aggregation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
BASEBALL CuRIOsITIEs

The best that brother club own CTS could do when it came to giv- ing Quinn helpful hand was to assign him a number of baseball curiosities, including Smead Jolley, Bob Fothergill, Earl Webb, Ken Williams and Urban Hadapp.
 Bill Carrigan was paid a fancy price few years ago to help re- store the old Red Sox fighting spirit, but the Maine Irishman did not have the material to work with and went back into retirement in 1929.
 Desperate at times for funds, Quinn was forced to trade or sell some of the stars he developed, like Charley Berry and Danny Macfayden. He refused a s50,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

limits of Los Angeles.
 The Trojan football team won the Pacific Coast conference title in 1881 and 1882 and the national title in 1881. There are many who consider the 1882 eleven, unbeater and united in ten games, the na- tion's championship aggregation.
 In 1915, 1926, 193O, 1931 and 1932 the Trojan tracksters brought home the I. c. A. A. A. A. championship trophy and the National Inter- collegiate crown in 1880 and 1881 They did not compete at Chicago last spring.
 Superior Baseball
 The California Intercollegiate baseball champions in 1930 and again last spring were the Tro- jans. Southern California won the coast conference basketball crown in 1850.
 In water polo, ice hockey, ten his, golf gymnasium and fencing Trojan teams and individuals have won the California state titles There were no coast championships except in golf, which Troy won last spring.
 But the parade of the Trojan warriors does not stop here. The individual brilliance of Southern California's athletes over the three year period of time demands equal attention.
 Erny Pinckert and Ernie Smith were All-America grid stars of 1881 and 1882. Seven track and field stars were on the 1892 Olym- pic games team, including Frank Wycoff, the worlds 100-yard rec ord holder, William Graber, appli- cant for the worlds pole vault rec- ord, and Duncan McNaughton, Canada, the Olympic high jump champion. Lillian Copeland, discus thrower, was on the womens team.
 Clarence (Buster) Crabbe, Olym- pic 400-meter free style swimming record holder and 1882 champion, and Mickey Riley, Olympic spring board diving champion, were Tro- jane during this period.
 Ellsworth Vines Jr. was a sopho- more at U. s. c. when he won the national tennis crown in 1881 and repeated in 1892. Mary Greef was national intercollegiate tennis ti- tleholder in 1881 and Helen Mar low shared the national women's doubles hard court championship.
 Neil White not only is Pacific Coast intercollegiate golf champion but also the California amateur champion
 And if argumetns are necessary Ito prove their point, the Trojans will call on the Pacific Coast con- ference debating champions-from Southern California too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
BASKETBALL
 TEAMS HAVE
 CELEBRATION
Banquet and Theatre Par ty Celebrating Victory of
 Local Teams Tomorrow

Celebrating their championship of Southeast Alaska basket ball league, the boys and girls teams of the Juneau High School, will have a banquet tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at Bailey's Cafe after which they will attend the showing of Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm at the Coliseum Theatre.
 In addition to the members of the two victorious teams, Miss Enid Burns, coach of the girls team, E. G. Wentland, boys team coach, Ralph Merrill, yell king, and Jim Cole, manager of the teams, will attend the banquet and show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
SPORT SLAMS
(Ak Alil aeNAI

Bob Quinn, who never had the luck to match his SGuareness in major league baseball, has lost his battle to revive the Red Sox, and now Boston, as a result, will watch an experiment. with it's American League paralleling somewhat the revival conducted for the Braves about ten years ago.
 Emil Fuchs, New York magis- trate and millionaire lawyer, at tained one of his life ambitions when he persuaded the great Christy Mathewson to join him in the control of the Braves and as- sume the presidency. The combin- ation had hoisted the Braves as high as fifth place when 'Matty' died in 1925. It gained a stimu- Jus, however, that has helped the Braves turn a profit oftener than mos. of their rivals in the past few years.
 NOW the Red BOX, once tIle OsI- TOT of their league, have passed in- to the hands of wealthy young New Yorker, Tom YaWkey, with a background of baseball interest, in association with one of the great infielders of all time, Edward Trowbridge Collins
 It will, of course, take something besides Yawkey's capital and Col lins' brains to pull the Red Sox out of the doldroms but this is a pretty fair combination to start with. The Yankees required half dozen years before the effect of the famous Ruppert fountain pen and the managerial genius of Higgins became effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
TWO NEW CHEVROLETS PURCHASED THIS WEEK

Two attractive new Chevrolet demonstrator cars have found sat- isfied permanent possessors during the week, according to James J. Connors Jr, of the Connors Motor Company.
 Paul Kegel, captain of the mot orship Pacific, purchased the shiny new sedan and Dave Brown, fore man at the Alaska Juneau mill, is the proud possessor of the coupe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
PRAISES MISS VAN WYE

DALLAS, Tex, March 22.-Gus Moreland, after playing an exhibi- ton round with Virginia Van Vie, national women's golf champion, pronounced her swing the smooth est he had seen, not excepting the perfect form of the peerless Bob by Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
FANS BoYcoTTED THEM


 Yawkey and Collins, at any rate, 'dre the answers to the prayer oi all other American League men especially the club owners who have seen gate recipts knocked into a cooked hat by the dismal show ing of the Red Sox ever since the war.
 The fact is that the Boston Americans, undefeated in five world series battles up to and in- cluding 1918, have not been in the first division since that time.
 Their last pennant club, on which Babe Ruth was a great southpaw pitcher, was wrecked by Harry Frazee, New York theatrical promoter. Boston fans boiled over this outrage" and virtually boy cotted the club for long time. Quinn, assisted by Ban Johnson, helped restore local confidence in the ownership but he never sue ceeded in making much artistic headway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
TE: N, FIFTEEN ROUND BOUTS
 LEGAL. THINGS
Washington State Sports men Can N w Enjoy
 Fights-Bills Signed

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 22.- Legalized ten-round fights with fifteen-round championship bouts, and regulated wrestling, also pari- mutuel betting on horse races are now available to the sportsmen Of Washington State for the first time in A years.
 Gov. Clarnce D. Martin has signed the bills and appointed commissioners to regulate the sporting events.
 A commission of three, appoint ed by the governor, is empowered to license promoters, fighters and trainers, and examine fighters be- fore they enter the ring. All fights will be supervised by a state representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
SINGLE DECADE SEES SCHOOLS
 RISE IN POWER
Trojans Lay Claim to Pos sessing All- Around
 Sport Supremacy
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March a. Name most any sport from foot ball to fencing, and University of Southern California followers ot athletics will pop up with unim- peachable evidence to show that a Trojan team has won cham pionship at least once since 193o
 Such is the record of an insti- tuition of higher learning which less than a decade ago scarcely had been heard from outside the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
Vienna Gaiety Increases

VIENNA, March 22.-Dspression had no effect on some amusements according to figures published by the Vienna Magistrate. Whereas lin 1881 there were 29223 dance halls and other festivities regis- tered with the city's tax office this number increased to 32,443 in 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

Promote Prosperity With Print CTS Inkl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
PETROLLE-ROSS
 IN BOUT TONIGHT

CHICAGO, III, March 22.-The Petrolle- Ross fight is on tonight, both men working for a shot at Canzoneri's crown Fifteen thou sand fans will probably witness the bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

offer from the Yankees for Ed Morris, big right-handed pitcher. The following spring, at party giysn to cheer him on his way to training camp, Morris was fatally stabbed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

Observation-Disclosures
AHtAo1 Of
BEAU CESTEn
b. PerciYaI CKrist6pEer Wren B

of fis head, LIE Sage pulled the
trigger.
For the fifth time the hammer
clicked harmlessly.
Nov. Man Of Destiny" said lie
Sage. and offered the pistol, handle
foremost, to Riccoli.
That gentleman again placed his
hands behind his back and violent
ly shook his head.
Murder" he shouted.
"As you please" replied lie Sage.
TITS certainly suicide If it isn't
murder, now that we've come down
to number six"
Murder, I say" cried Riccoli
again. and clltehed his throat.
"of suicide" agreed lie Sage.
"Neithefy" cried Riccoli.
"But surely you couldn't walk
away from here, and look yourself
in the face again" asked LIE Sage.
what is life worth to q man who
has lost self-respect lost the re-
spect of his brother ofiicers?"
mo one would :" began Rio
coli.
"oh, yes, they will," interrupted
lie Sage. Everyone win. shall
tell every man know, and my wife
viii tell every woman she knows"
He thrust the handle OF the pistol
against Riecoli's chest.
"Take IL, man." he said, "and
shoot yourselt-like a man."
II won't Il will fighs you with
swords. will not commit suicide
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

/. !, at my age |, Napoleon
Hiceoll Z. will not"
"You will. I pulled that trigger
three times, and you're going to
pun It three times"
"very WELL" Riccoli said resign.
edly. $50 be It. Have your own
way"
And taking the pistol he added:
"Since you insist, will pull that
trigger q third time"
And swiftly raising the pistol. he
pointed 1t full in the face Of Lieu.
tenant lie Sage, and pulled the trig-
ger.
For the sixth time the hammer
clicked harmlessly.
"Now. aren't you q dirty dogi"
observed lie Sage, shaking his head
sadly,
"Trickery!" cried Riccoli.
"Yes." agreed LIE Sage.
Il saw you put that cartridge in,"
faltered the puzzled Corsican.
"You did," agreed lie Sage. "But
you didn't see me take 1t ont
again." he added.
With parted lips Riccoli stared
at the face OF the big man tower
Ing above him.
"Slink on. Man OF Destiny" said
lie Sage. at length.
In silence Riccoli departed with
what dignity he might, and Lieu
tenant lie Sage turned to his wife.
"Thank you, my dear" he said.
IAN unpleasant Job, but useful and
valuable. The Chief shall thank ron
himself"
well. that settles the question
OF Riccoli," observed Madame, NOV.
Ing her hands together, with the
action OF one who dnsts her fingers.
Absolutely" agreed lie Sage.
II shall report that he failed utter.
ly and completely: and that in
spite OF his perfect knowledge of
italian. Spanish, English and Ara,
bic, his great histrionic ability, bis
splendid swordsmanship. and his en-
IRENE cleyerness. he Is wholly unit
for the Secret Service. No real
nerve and far too--anaorous."
(ceSvisif. 1854. T. 4. Stokes cs.)
---
And tomorrow Major Napoleon aIe-
coli returns, In new role.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
Chapter 2
MAN or DESTINY

a GAIN Madame LIE Sage buried
, her face in her hands as her
husband pulled the trigger.
For the third time the hammer
Ell with q harmless click. and q
Jock Of mingled disappointment.
Frath, and despair elouded the
handsome eountenance of Lieuten-
mt Napoleon Rlccoli.
With q cheerful smile, lie Sage
hffeFed him the pistol. while Ma
anne sat erect and watched him
nth the deepest interest.
mo, no! Enough OF this folly.
This Is sheer madness. ! win not
DO H." cried Riceoli. exhibiting the
anger Of fear. Il am not a dog. :. J"
mo-" agreed LIE Sage. Dogs are
niee beasts"
-. and I will not die the death
OF a dog" continued Riceoli. "This
is murder. ! say"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
CLASSIFIED
COLU mn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
|sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
Csc.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ineht The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

sPIl give you one minute inter.
kuDled Le sage, glanGlhs at hia
watch. "If al the end Of that min
1Aate you have not taken your chance,
win shoot you-lIke a dog. Which
viii be an honor for you. Now )"
Looking more like q trapped
gaekal than any kind Of dog, Riccoll
extended a slightly trembling hand,
took the pistol. and held It to his
head.
His face cleared, and he smiled.
"Fate has great things IN store
for me-" he said. "Nct FOR nothing
was ! born. not only in Corsica. but.
mark you, in Ajaccio ITSELF"
Speech" interrupted IAeuten.
ant lie Sage J.. and. with an angry
glare at that imperturbable man,
Riecoli pulled the trigger.
For the fourth time a sharp click
sounded through the little room,
startling. By its mighty smallness,
the ears 0f the three protagonists
OF this drama.
-You sect" Rleeoli smiled paIely.
y am protected I am q Man
OF Destiny"
so far. so good-or so bad OBJ.
served LIE Sage. and taking the
pistol. turned Il upon himself.
STOP cried Riccoli. ave have
had the courage TO fight two rounds
OF your terrible duel, and that Is
enough. AS I said before, honor
is satisfied"
"Yours, or miner" inquired lie
sage.
'Honof Is satisfied. ! say, and II
4 is not. l win agree to fight yet
. third duel with you. But Il shall
be the duel OF civilized people /.
OF gentlemen OF men of honor
=. OF soldiers !"
swords. ehf"
"Yes. swords"
~You are the champion swords.
man Of the Nineteenth Army Corps.
one recollects." observed Le Sage.
Riecoli bowed.
"Then ! think wen so on with
our present EFFORT" continued LIE
Sage. -In the circumstances.
think I'll trust 10 chance rather
than skin. ehG"
And putting the pistol to the side
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
Observation-Disclosures
l A N D | 0 c K E D
BY GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
ssesesssssseeesssseeessG
(The Aged Sailor speaksJ

/ have sailed far, strange seas,
Where the warm surfs Wfangle on
beaches
Of coral white as a leper's scrdf.
And the .plumed palmettos sway.
| have coasted blaek-craggy isles
And ironbound arctic reaches;
Fioe and berg and fjord have I
seen,
And a world and a world beside,
All in my rowing day.
/ have battled wild oceans;
Hearkefed reef, tide-rip and gale;
Seen the Bridge of Valhalla.
With Valkyrs galloping over;
Drowsed in the basking doldrums;
Walked to the mystic, pale
And high mirages of Labrador
dawns;
Been all the salt seas wanderer,
The wide worlds lusty lover.
] have watched blazing moons
On orchid bright mountains of
wonder,
Flying-fish silvery-skimming
Long crests of purple and gold.
Memories, Lord! but / love we,
Of sea-hills roaring to thunder!
Visions of snow-spun peaks,
Of forest and fog and pampae,
How | cherish and hold!
Yet now ! must nod by the fire,
Never again to go,
Old flesh fails me and old bones
shrink
From such-like passion and pain.
Now / must only doze and remem-
Der
Coral and crag and floe,
Brooding far beaches I'll never
scan,
Islands III see no more,
Ever, ever again.
I'm a gray. landloeked hull, now,
Sunk in a stagnant lagoon;
Broken and bilged my keel,
My ragged rigging unspanned.
Never I'll steer again,
But settle and sag, till soon
My staring ribs shall crack,
And Wondering slowly away,
Rot in the sodden sand.
Would / had persisted in tempest,
With cold. pure ocean about me,
Caves of the sea my tomb,
Dirged by the whelming gale!
Better and drawer far,
Than moulder where lubbefs flout
me;
Better have drowned full-fledged,
Than shrivel to wizened age,
Bloodless, palsied and pale!
Hap, there's another world,
God knows how fair it must be
-Stardust and planet and ring
To equal the world I've known!
What's in Orion, the Pleiadas,
Plough,
I wouldn't barter, to see
Just again Tayoo beach at dawn.
With its date-palms golden and
green,
Dreaming ever alone?
Yet now | must crouch by cold EN-
bers,
My long sea-trekking all over;
Bid farewell to the Seas of Time,
Steer for Eternity.
Lordl but I'd give all heaven and
hell
To be once again a rover,
A rover and twenty again.
With the salt spray on my lips,
Beating 10 omen sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

This day shows a tendency to-
ward a sensitive, impressionable
nature, but with some leaning to-
ward jealousy and selfishness. Try
to cultivate a freedom of thought,
that melancholy and hatred of
others may not gain an ascendancy
and thereby vitiate the life. Love
of romance is strong.