davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

THEY called her They called her the scarlet o
century, They her brow Athens The mob
her Bunos Aires She hailed with a
tong she driven out staid old
by indignant Popuace. =.
such gmut this pennies
dancer the world has ever
the worlds greatest who Voun-
different father
possibly such thrilling in fiction as this true
FTcoJoro
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

A home 10 your castle your
greatest protection q wise invest
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
ALHAMBRA BILLS
 TWO FINE REELS
"Wild Boys of the Road'' and My Weakness"
 Commence Sunday

Mark it down on your calendars now. wild Boys of the Road" First Nationals swift, vital dram atization of tho story of'a half mill lion wandering boys and girls opens Sunday at the Alhan. bra the ater, is another amazing p.ece of realistic motion picture entertain 1nent for which Warner Bros-First National are noted.
 It's power and intensity has scarcely been equalled on the talk ing screen. Hero is q stirring story boldly told. filmed with understand ing, featuring vital drama based upon actual conditions which seem almost impossible in this day and age.
 There seems to be no yardstick ny which the power and drama of Wild Boys of tho Road" can be accurately measured. Perhaps 1t can be compared best with that other cpochal film from the same producing company, II Am Fugi- tive From a Chain Gang" Even s0. wild Boys" seems to deal more effectively with more vital sub feet than either of it's predecessors,
 The co-feature is My Weakness starring Lillian Harvey and Lew Ayrcs. It is one, of the seasons mu- sical comedies and contains six pop uIar song hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
CAMEO PRESENTS
 DOUBLE FEATURE
"Wild Boys of the ROad'' and My Weakness"
 Start Run Sunday

"Wild Boys of the Road, First National picture opening Sunday at the Cameo theater, presents a startling revelation of present day conditions which caused a veritable army of boys and girls to quit their homes and roam wildly about the country.
 Danny Ahearn wrote their story. Danny, author and eX-newspaper man, lived with them for six months in their hobo jungles and road boy camps. He knows all about them and he has presented the picture in his characteristic vigorous, colorful and picturesque style.
 He paints not only the tragedy of their lives with stark realism, but he tells of their joys and their loves, the romances that blossom even in sordid surroundings. He pictures many hilariously funny situations which spring spontan- eously from love of mischief in irrepressible youth and which can not be downed even under pitiful conditions.
 The drama is unfolded by a strong cast of youthful players in- cluding Frankie Darro, Dorothy Coonan, Rochelle Hudson, Edwin Phillips, Ann Hovey, Shirley Dun- stead and Sterling Holloway.
 The companionate feature is My Weakness" the new Fox produc- tion that presents the popular Lillian Harvey in her first Ameri- can film play. She is said to have role made to order for her in My Weakness" in which she shares starring honors with Lew AyreS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

The tournament and games com n,ittee of the newly organized Wat erbury Chess club. nds just an nounced through it's chairman. F.. c. Powers, q rather strenuous pro gram for the club which will be carried on from December 1st well pp into April 1884.
 In order td provide tournaments for individual play, in which all will have chance to win, an eff fort has been made to divide the membership up into three groups of players thereby making the competition in each tournament very keen. These tournaments are as follows:
 Tournament No 1, for club cham pionship 1884, open to all.
 Tournament No 2. for presidents trophy, open to group and 3.
 Tournament No 3, for secretary's prize, open to group only.
 Suitable prizes have been donated for the tournaments No 2 and No but as yet there has been no deci- sion with regard to the award for the championship tournament. No entrance fees are charged for en- trance into any of the tournaments.
 The December rapid transit tour nament is also being planned and in the tournament all games will be played on a handicap basis with d time limit of 15 seconds per move. Players assigned temporarily tc Group 1 will be obliged to give a handicap of a pawn and move to Group 1 players and a knight or rock to Group 3 players. Group 7 players will give a handicap of 6 pawn and move to Group 3 players, and no member of the tournament committee ventures to guess the winner of the novelty tournament.
 Simultaneous exhibitions are be- ing arranged for each month, the first to take place at the club rooms on December 9th at 8 p. m. It is hoped that several of the interna- tional experts will be secured for these exhibitions.
 Teams are being arranged as evenly us possible from the mem- bership to participate in consulta- tion matches each week. This form of play is extremely helpful to the weaker player because it teaches him how to analize his position and moves correctly during q game. SltlSSeS iOI III tilC tii e of playing chess will be conducted weekly by the president, A. B. Bar ker. MT Barker plans to teach the game from the very beginning in a way that should not be hard to un- derstand. The lectures for the first l two months will be open to the 1 general public without any obli- gation on their part to join the or
 gahization and it is hoped that | anyone who is interested in learn-
 ing how to play. will avail them
 selves of the clubs facilities. The ] lectures for December and Jan i uary are as follows:
 December Sth-Rules of the
 game. | December 18th = Rotations and
 Hints for the Beginner
 December 22nd - Elementary l Combinations.
 | December 29th-General Princi- pals in Chess Strategy.
 January 5th - Theory or the
 Opening.
 January 12th-Chess Openings. l January 19th-Chess Openings. l January 26th-Chess Openings. An invitation will be sent to the high schools of the city to send
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Bernice Zalonis Retains Lead in Popularity Contes
ITO SING CAROLS ON CHRISTMAS EVE
COncOrdias to Be Heard on the Green and at the
 Hospitals

Waterbury will again resound on Christmas Eve, if the park de- partment can complete arrange ments to accept the offer of Prof. Andrew Neuss to have the Concor- dia singers serenade the city the night before the holiday.
 According to present plans which are tentative, the Concordia group will gather to sing carols on the Green by the annual community Christmas tree. The singers will al- so bring their songs to the patients at St. Marys and Waterbury hos pitals. Other places will be visited as well.
 The Christmas Eve program is being arranged by William Derwin, supervisor custom will be hailed lieves that the revival of the old carrolling custom will be hailed with pleasure throughout the city. With the services of such an out standing choral group as the Con- cordias, the results should be more than gratifying.
 Christmas plans are already un- der way at the park department. Several holiday dances will be held at the Hamilton Park pavilion, while the community tree on the Green will be feature of the holi- days, as usual. Bunker Hill is also to have its own community tree this year, according to plans now being made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

Miss Bernice Zalonis still holds the lead in the popularity contest at St Joseph's parish while Miss Mary Mazaika comes into second place. Miss Constance Kinta IS now in third place.
 The attendance at the bazaar last evening was very large and 1t IS very noticeable that many more people are taking part in the va rious activities than in former years. This undoubtedly is due to the spirited contest which is on to decide on who is the most popular young lady of the parish.
 The bazaar is not to close until December and a different pro- gram Is scheduled. for each even ing. Tonight the big feature will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

Gold packed In 123 boxes and valued at $4,250,000 recently ar- rived in n ship at Plymouth, Eng land. having been sent from Aus tralia and India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Mary Mazaika Holds
 Second Place Sixty
 Votes Behind Rival
Misses Kinta. GaIgOt and BaIanda Trail in Order Named Bazaar Attendance Bettering Previous
 Years-SpeCial Entertainment Tonight

be special entertainment followed by dancing.
 The handsome cedar chest which is being presented by the Hadley Furniture company will be award ed on the closing night. Also on the closing night the Koehler liv- ing room suite, also from Hadley Furniture store Is to be awarded
 The management of the popular ity contest would advise all con- testants to deposit their votes and show their real standing in the contest so that their friends may know that they are active in the contest. With in few days con- testants who have shown no activ- ity will have their names dropped from the list.
 To date the standing is as fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

That the population of the Irish Free State is increasing S0,000 a year has just been estimated by T. Derrig, minister of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Chess Club Arranges
 Strenuous Program
Three Tournaments Announced By Chairman E. C.
 POwers-ExhibitOns Planned

over such of the students who are interested not only in learning how to play, but in the organization of Chess Clubs in their respective schools. The club realizes that the high schools have not at present the facilities for play at present, but so that students will not be handicapped by this fact, provision will be made for the use of the Waterbury Chess club rooms dur ing the afternoons.
 The club rooms are located at 100 Grand street, and anyone in- terested in joining the organization are invited to communicate with it's secretary.
 c. F. BROCKWAY,
 Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

Additional farm relief measures are expected to be enacted by te Rigsdag of Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

Passenger traffic receipts of Bri- tish railways in two recent months were $1,390,000 higher than in the same period of last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Confirmation To-day
 At St. Lucy's Church
Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe to Confer Sacrament
 on 25O-St Michael's Rites This Morning

relli, Maria Margiotta, Maria Ma rino, Mafalda Masotta, Maria Ma sotta, Rosa asotta, Anna Maria Mecca, Caterina Mecca, Gaetana Milia, Assunta Melillo, Julia Mente, Aide Montesi, Raffaela Nigro, Anna Neclario, Silvia Mole, Teresa Orsatti, Ida Orsini, Iolanda Penta, Angela Perugini, Silvia Purcaro, Maria Rainone. Angela Rollo, Helena Ricchezza, Maria Angela Rinaldi, Maria Rinaldi, Silvia Ri- naldi, Vittoria Rinaldi, Margarita Rosa. Maria A. Rosa, Antainetta Rossi, Mactilda Rossi, Maria Rosa Rotella, Elizabetta Ruscitto.
 Olinda Santavenere, Concetta Saveriano, Gilda -Scalo, Josephine Secola, Concetta Segretario, Gio- vannina, Angela Senziola, Mada- lena Senzioli. Teresa Serafino, Elisabetta Salamone, Rose Anna Salamone, Rosa M. Spinelli, Con- cetta Spino, Adelaide Squatriglia, Josephine Stolf, Anna Tedesco, Antoinette Tiso, Ida Tiso, Amelia Tomasiello. Filomena Torice, Ste- fania Tramuto, Angela Velardo, Angela Mucci, Teresa Zurlo, Jo- sephine Barbieri, Filomena Cont, Luisa Conti, Maria Di Masso, Cris- tina Fede, Pierina Feliciani, Irene Mancini, Rosa Helen Mangini, Helen Masone, Angelina Marchese, Josephine Martelli, Teresa Parente, Josephine Tiso, Beatrice Zaccag- mini, Rosa Marinelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25

,. p.,,oo zoon,s aOe Alder St ..,............
 
 
  Miss M Mi Julia Bulev  Ilnnuas Ave-.
 
 Bank 
  112O
 
  Chambe
  Bank Ave-.
 
  Miss Miss Jasuh,it  Miss Miss  Miss Bank   
   Urusa Riverside  Mary Allen St. 1000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Eastern New York-Generally fair, somewhat colder in interior Saturday; Sunday light rain and somewhat warmer in south and rain or snow and warmer in north por- tion.
 Vermont, Maine and New Hamp- shire: Generally fair and colder Saturday; Sunday, snow or rain with slowly rising temperature.
 Massa achusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Generally fair and somewhat colder Saturday; Sunday light rain with slowly rising tenn perature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
MISS LEWIS TO
 SPEAK AT FORUM
New York Woman Attrac= ton at Second Church
 Tomorrow Night

Miss Eva Lewis Smith. consult ing psychologist in New York city and a former associate with Dr David Seabury for a great number of years. will make her Waterbury debut as Il speaker tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock ot the Second Con- gregational church forum. She will take for her topic "The Fathers Responsibility in the Life of the Homc."
 Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor, an- nounced to-day that week from tomorrow Eunice Harriet Avery will be the speaker. She is a widely known interpreter of world affairs and will speak on Europe and America First Hand." Sunday. De- cember 10th, Admiral Mark l.. Bristol of the United States navy department will be the speaker ad- dressing the gatherding on Turkey Old and New"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
THE WEATHER

Seward 34 above, calm and snowing; Lakeview 34 above, light snow and calm; Moose Pass 36 above, cloudy and calm; Hunter, 40 above, cloudy and calm; Grand l view 36 above, cloudy and calm; Tunnel 35 above, cloudy and light north wind; Portage 34 above, calm; Bird 38 above, cloudy and calm; Anchorage 31 above, part cloudy and calm; Dead Horse 30 above, cloudy and calm; Broad Pass 18 above, cloudy, calm; Healy 30 above, clear, strong south wind; Fairbanks zero, clear and calm.
 Major weather bulletin, issued by the United States Weather Bureau, follows:
 General Situation-there is only one disturbance charted over the Northeast Pacific and is one of considera ble intensity moving slow ly eastward and now centered in about 53 N. and 160 w., with the, lowest pressure near 28.60 incheS:'
 The southern portion of the ocean is occupied by high pressure, with the center about 30.50 inches just off the Washington coast, in 36 N. and 128 w. Minor disturb ances are also charted over Eastern Colorado and the Ohio Valley, but elsewhere high pressure remains over the country, the highest on the coast being 30.44 at North Head and the lowest 28.80 at Dutch HarbOr.
 Winds and weather off Pacific coast-North of Cape Blanco gen. tie westerly winds tonight becom- ing southerly Saturday and in- creasing cloudiness. Between Cape Blanco and Point Conception mod crate northerly winds and fair to- night and Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01

nation is availa ble as to it's nature.
 If Congress should repeal tho law as asked in MT. DimOnd's resolution and the Territorial Leg islature failed to have a statute to take it's place, the entire question of placer rights would fall back under the United States statutes of 1870 which have been held to be sound law where no m e n d a. tory acts have been passed affecting it. This law permits the stalking of as many claims as one desires without any restrictions, and the performance of the usual $100 worth of assessment work on each 2O-acre claim annually.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
CHAOS I5 PROMISED :. IN PLACER STATUTES
 ALASKA MINING LAWS

Among the bills introduced by Delegate Dimond is House ReSolu- tion 3843, ITO repeal an Act of Congress entitled An act to modify and amend the mining laws ir their application to the Territory of l Alaska, and for other purposes, approved August 1, 1912" Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- gross assembled, that the Act of l Congress entitled 'an Act to modify and amend the mining laws in their application to the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes
 (37 Stat. L. 242-243), approved Au- gust 1, 1912, be, and the same is hereby repealed
 That the general mining laws of the United States so far as they are applicable to placer mining claims are hereby extended to and declared to be in full force and ef- feet in the Territory of Alaska Provided that nothing herein shall be held to change or affect the rights acquired by locators or owners of placer mining claims heretofore located in said Terri tory under the act herein re- pealed."
 The law sought to be repealed includes Secs. 129a to 13O. The force of the statute lies in Sec. 129a which says:
 That no association placer min ing claim shall hereafter be locat- ed in Alaska in excess of 40 acres, and on every placer mining claim hereafter located in Alaska, and until a patent has been issued therefor, not less than $100 worth of labor shall be performed or inn provements made during each year, including the year of loca- tion. for each and every 20 acres or excess fraction thereof"
 Since the repeating resolution is not followed by one reinstating the old-time system of what is known as association loca tions," i. e., 150i acres by one individual or asSocia- tion of individuals, it would leave Alaska practically without any placer mining statutes, since the statute referred to (that of August 1, 1912) is contained in the U. s. Code as we'll as that of Alaska, and there are no acts in conflict with it.
 A search of the statutes fails to reveal any mining laws relating to Alaska which would serve as a guide to the locator if this repeal ing resolution is adopted by Con- greSS.
 The resolution offered by Dele gate Dimond is in line with the ac- ton of the last session of the Leg islature, which repealed the Law of August l, 1912, and is merely confirmat tory of this action.
 Considerable confusion has been created by this legislation in that places miners have been operating under the August 1, 1912 law.
 In all likelihood the present ses- sion of the Legislature contemplat sion of the Legisla ture contem- plates the enactment of a new placer law,but to date no infor-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
NOT THROUGH

FLORENCE. Ariz., April l, IT Steadfast in loyalty, the Reverend and Mrs. Harvey K. McKinnell of Darlington, Ind, today persisted in the hope that their daughter Winnie Ruth Judd, would yet es- cape the moose.
 We're not through fighting. Your friends are still with you: and they will fight harder than ever. I have always thought, Ruth, that you will never hang, and still believe it." the aged minister told Mrs. Judd, his daughter.
 Tt doesn't seem possible, but if that is Gods will, it will have tc be-" the minister faltered.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
LOOKS GOOD

LOOKS GOOD An old shoe will look good if the heels are kept trim and straight.
 Try the New Goodyear Heels. They are soft and resilient. and very tough.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
NOTICE

This is the last week for the FAMILY WASH WINTER SPEC IAL RATE. Hereafter ROUG H DRY 1212 per pound. H. K. 20 c. per pound. Both minimum 10 pounds. SEWARD STEAM LAUN- DRY.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01

See Page three for the Special Sunday Dinner menu at Cameron's Cafe.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01

As 9 bird is known by his note so is man by his conversation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01

Within one minute after beer became legalized con- sgnment dispatched by rpane at the speed of 175 miles an hour That is what we call fast hops
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01

The most popular name today is cine stein.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-01
APRIL FOOLS DAY

April Fools Day. 1885, should go down Tn history as paradox-the greatest aggregation of fools the naton has ever assembled and the greatest dsllsonneht o1 the idea that honor and statesanshp had been eraol- cated from the body polite. .,
 Reversing tie od-time pranks of laying bait With an empty purse the long suffering unemployed was watching President Roosevelt busiy engaged m picking I'D the empty purse and placing something substanual inside
 Husbands are foomg their wives by staying home nights and making love to then while wives are sprlng ing surprise the underdog by refusing to blow hlm for an expensive Easter outfit and by darnmg his socks and patching his trousers.
 The family punk who found the old homestead out of harmony with his ego and who has been burning up gas and roads to see how far he could himself from rustic envrons hangs about the kitchen door for fear he might be out of hearing of the dinner bell
 The sweet young thing who feared dishwater would remove the stain from her polished nais is willing to plunge her arm the elbow in tub to find spud
 In setting aside this day to purge the soul by confess sion that we have added Fool to the thousand and championships fol which have striven while some body was picking pockets, have taken the most important step back toward nor1nalcy.
 Within minute after beer became egalized con- sgnmen dispatched by arpane at the speed of l|o miles an hour. That is what call fast hOps
 As bird is known by his note, so is man by his conversation.
 m
The daily worker., 1933-10-28
"A Banks Ambassador

WHEN it comes to Cuba the real capitol of the United
States is situated at 13 Pine Street, In the Wall
Street financial section, New York Before Sumner
p Welles sailed for Cuba to act as Roosevets Am
bassador for Yankee Imperialism, he called at that
address for instructions at the Chase National Bank
No ambassador would think of representing American
interests in Cuba without first ascertanng the wishes
Of the chief plunderers of Cuba
We will probably know the number or con-
tents of the hurried and hectic conferences held by
Mr.. Welles with the Chase Bank officials in Havana
during the last bloody gasps OF the Machado regime
We will probably never learn how closely Welles fol
lowed the advise of these financial hackers of Macha-
dos murder regime in replacing Machado by Cespedes
another recipient Of Chase National Bank graft; nor
the Chase Bank weles secret relations with the
present Grau San Martin government.
nUT We do know from the senate testirnony-testi-
mouy rsekns OF orgy OF graft, bribery, corrup-
ton murder for the profit OF the Rockefeller-con-
trpled Chase National Bank-that MIR Welles before
he departed for his counter revolutionary and mpe-
-interventton role In Cuba, stopped at the Chase
National Bank for advice.
We do know that Mr.. welles accepted the sus-