davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
CARRIED LIQUID FISH"

SAN PEDRO, Calif., Jan. 3, - The Coast Guard Cutter No. 257 brought the 60-foot purse seiner IF into port with 300 cases of fine liquors from the Ensenada rum fleet and turned it's TO year-old master and two sailors over to Federal authorities who charged them with smuggling.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
FREWAR PRICE LEVEL

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 3, - The House agricultural committee approved tentatively a farm relief program designed to restore inn portant commodities to their pre- war price level.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
SPENT DAY QUIETLY

FONTAINBLEU, France, Jan. 3, The exiled Spanish royal family spent New Years day quietly here, the princesses giving their broth CTS gifts of their own knitting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
A HAPPY HOLIDAY

BUCHAREST, Jan. 3, Michael, the young prince of Rumania, passed one of his happiest holidays in recent years with his father, King Carol.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
BEER ARGUMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 3, - A decision to allow six hours Of argument in open session on the constitutionality of the Collier three and two-tenthS per cent beer bill, was reached yesterday by the Senate judiciary committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
COAST GUARD PLANE DOWN

NEW YORK, Jan. 3, "A tri- motored coast guard plane, the Arctulus, was reported down off the Florida coast and radio mes sages intercepted here by the Mac kal radio told of efforts to mobi- lize searching vessels.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
FER GOODNESS SAKE"

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3, - Janet Gaynor left Saturday for Honolulu and, they say, Charles Farrell is aboard the same liner. The movie queen separated from her husband about 10 days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
WON TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK, Jan., 3, Alfred L. Jarvis of Tenafly, N. J., won the national boys indoor tennis cham pionship by defeating William V. WinsloW of Rochester, N Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
GENEROUS DOCTOR

COUER d. ALENE, Idaho, Jan. 3, Every account on his books re- maining unpaid yesterday, was erased and marked Paid in full' by Dr. Alexander Barclay, local physician.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
DEMPSEY PREDICTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3, Jack Dempsey, wearing the blue Xmas pajamas given him by Estelle Tay- Tor, pronounced benediction on the new year by predicting 1883 would boost the fight game out of the doldrumS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
TOO MUCH BOOZE

SEATTLE, Jan. 3, Mrs. Destaf- ney, wife of the former Alaskan fur buyer, was in a serious condi- tion Saturday the result of over indulgence in poor liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
LORD BAGOT CALLED

LONDON, Jan. 3, Lord Bagot, aged "A, died at his home in Blith- field, Staffordshire. He had been in falling health for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
NEWS FLASHES
TWO ByRNED TO DEATH

NOME, Jan. 3, -J. flower and L. Williams were burned to death Xmas day in cabin near Deer ing. Particulars are lacking.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-03
BLACK MARK FOR CALF.

POMONA, Calif., Jan. 3, Death by freezing was the coroner's re- port after the body of Samuel Mil Ter, 24 year-old Los Angeles youth, was found here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

when the attack burst in all its fury. Patsy tucked for shelter, but stopped in his tracks as he rounded a corner in the trench. He saw a German soldier throw a hand grenade that killed two members of Go. I, and wounded two others of quartet that had been part of a platoon. He was hit by flying pieces in the head, back and left side.
 Patsy grabbed a rife from one of the dead Americans and shot the German. He noticed that the ser- geant in charge of the quartet was breathing. He dragged him to a dugout about 400 yards away.
 Opening the sergeants shirt front he found part of the grenade had penetrated his chest. He start ed to dress the wound when a shell made a direct hit on the top of the dugout, showering down four layers of sandbags and logs. Patsy was completely buried in the aval- anche.
 A heavy log rested on his head and its weight was supplemented by the sandbags. Patsy thought 1t was taps then.
 The injured sergeant seeing the predicament of his rescuer, al- though wounded, pulled at the logs and bags until he got Patsy's face free. Patsy then extricated him. self and began to dig frantically with his hands to force an open ing.
 For nearly 48 hours he kept at his task, thanking his lucky stars that the dugout had been a spa cious one and permitted breathing.
 When he finally worked through, he ran to headquarters and secured medical aid for the sergeant who was in bad shape. Today, the ser geant is a resident of Hartford and Patsy frequently calls upon him to go over their experience. The ser- geant's name is Thompson.
 Patsy was required to remain in the hospital for treatment for his wounds for some time but later joined the 27th division as re- placement at St Mihiel. He was participating in the Argonne drive battles when he was again wound ed. This time he got pieces of shrapnel in the left hip.
 He came back to America as a convalescent after the Armistice was signed.
 Patsy is the proprietor of a flower shop at 392 Hill street and often invites his friends to come and visit him. Quite often the vis- itors are former companions of his in the service and their stories nat urally drift back to the days of the trenches and of their baptism of fire at Seicheprey.
 Patsy is married and is the father of five husky children, three boys and two girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
STATE PLANS
 NEW T.B. FIGHT

New Orleans, (UP)-Louisiana with the assistance of the federal government, is preparing to launch a renewed attack against tubef- culosis through the states health, welfare and tuberculosis agencies
 Dr L. l.. Lumsden, director of the United States Public Health Service of District No 4, stationed here, is preparing a survey of the states needs for combating the plague, and will deliver a report to the state and city boards of health and other public health agencies regarding the methods of atatck.
 T will not recommend steps that would cost huge sums of money, as long as there is no way to obtain these funds" Dr Lums- den declared Perhaps. I will find that all that is needed is the co- ordination of the states existing agencies to make them more ef- fective."
 There are about 1S,000 known active tuberculosis cases in Louisi- ana at present, and according to authorities, the state has less hos- pitalizatoin facilities than most states of it's size.
 Negroes, said to be three times more suspectible to the disease than whites, increase the percent age in Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
GERMAN FAIR
 MEN IN CHICAGO

Chicago (UP)-A delegation of 55 business men of Germany are here to visit the Century of Pro- gress Exposition.
 Germany's interest in the Expo sition, they report, is very general. The leader of the delegation, Dr Walter Niedenfuehr, who is vice. president of the Leipzig Trade Fair, expressed a very hopeful view concerning the improvement of business conditions in general.
 we have heard great deal about the Chicago Exposition in Germany" pr Niedenfuehr said, land consider 1t a remarkable ges- ture on the part of America, sig nificant of her courage and confi- dence in the future. Americas en- terprfse in creating g. great expo sition in period of industrial dis organization has made very fa- vorable impression upon Germany and upon Europe in general.
 Chicago and Leipzig, while not rivals, will doubtless. prove inval- uable in helping to put an end to the depression. The Century of Progress attracts the world by it's beauty and originality and be- cause it is a meeting place of many nations. The Leipzig Fair is devoted exclusively to business, where contacts are made between business men of many countries"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
SEPUKUM CABIN
 BEING RENOVATED
New Lights to Be In- stalled-Paint Stage
 Scenery

The recreational cabin at the Waterbury boy scout summer camp at Sepunkum is undergoing several changes at the present time which should prove advantageous to all the campers who use this site daily for their evening programs.
 New lighting effects are being installed as several of the groups intend to stage several plays as soon as the electricians finish their work. This will afford the camp CTS an opportunity to advance in dramatics and will mark the first time that plays have been given there.
 Clarence Hansen. a member of the New Milford troop, is painting stage scenery which he expects to finish the early part of next week. Last night program was rendered in the hall, featured by cornet solos by Robert Morris, Hartford scout.
 Last night a huckleberry hike. the first of the current season, was enjoyed by members of Camps Hillside, Lookout and Original and it proved most successful one as the party members came back to camp with 30 quarts of berries which were turned over to Dad" Nicholson, chef, to convert in to berry pies.
 Douglas Fowler, a student of Brown university, and his brother. stanton, of Cornell university, for mer counsellors at camp, were guests of the boys yesterday.
 Water polo was played by the boys, divided into two teams, reds and blues, the latter being the vic- tors. Following the competition a group of the staff members gave an exhibition of water polo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
PATSY PORTO AWARDED PURPLE HEART
CIRCUS TO PLAY HOST TO FANS
 AT CONVENTION
Former Water Boys R0s- ter Includes Famous
 Names
BY WILLARD R. SMITH

United Press Staff C0rresp0ndent)
 Raraboo, Wis - (UP) = Boys. who carried water for the ele-- phants in all parts of the United States years ago, will assemble in this birthplace of circuses August and for the eighth annual con- vention of the Circus Fans Asso- ciation of America.
 Bankers, attorneys. manufac- turers and others. who walked along dusty roads in boyhood days to see the circus unload, will ride in comfort half way across the continent to convene with fellow fans and to attend gala per- formance of the circus with them here.
 Names of note mark the roster of the circus fans, names as well known as those of stellar circus performers which adorn the gaudy posters of the shows.
 Alfred D. Smith, Jesse l.. Laskey, the Rev William A. (Bil1y) Sun day, former Senator James Wat son of Indiana, Joe Cook. comedi- an, Joseph Graham, Detroit auto- mobile manufacturer, Irving K. Pond. Chicago architect, and Courtney Ryley Cooper, are among it's members.
 Other Prominent Men
 Others include former Gov ernors John Hammill and Dan Turner of Iowa; Karl Kae Knecht. Evansville, Ind, newspaper car- toonist; pr George Rockwell, comedian; former Lieutenant Gov ernor Fred D. Sterling of Illinois, newspaper publisher; Adolph Top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
RUM RUNNERS DESERT FAMOUS
 TWIN ISLANDS
French Fisher Folks Are Faced With Loss of
 Trade

Montreal - (UP) St Pierre and Miquelon's famous prohibition made trade is falling off.
 So much off, indeed, that the far-sighted rum runners, who have been maintaining stocks on the islands, now are liquidating them, folding their tents and stealing away in their gray ghost motorships.
 AS a result the French fisher men of the islands are facing a drab future. Cod fishing, the inc dustry on which they depended for wo centuries, has changed greatly in recent years. Formerly all cod caught by the French fishermen on the Newfoundland banks was brought back to St Pierre and Mique1on for treat ment. Now giant traw1ers seine the fish, clean and salt them on the banks and sail away to France without even touching on the islands.
 Tt is partly because of the bad outlook for the people on St Pierre and Miquelon that we are Investigating the possibility of re- turning to the old method of fish ing from schooners, making the islands our headquarters" said Ferdinand Legasse, son of the president of La Morue Francaise. one of the largest and oldest French cod fishing firms on the banks.
 He and his friend, Robert Grasset, spent a month with the hospital ship Jeanne dArc. and at St Pierre and Miquelon. studying conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
NEW MEDICINE ENDS
 PAIN AND SUFFERING
 IN FEW SHORT WEEKS

My remedy Vendol will quickly relieve your stomach, liver and bowelS and restore them to better health and make you feel better In every way.
 ! If you will take my new remedy Vendol for 30 days, you will enjoy the best health you have had In years. Perhaps this sounds 1m- possible. Maybe you don't believe 1t. But it's fact-and there are hundreds of persons living right here in this locality, people you probably know, who will tell you that it is the positive truth, de- bury Drug Co.
 They will tell you how Vendol thoroughly cleanses the human system and removes the poison ous accumulations which are usu- ally responsible for those terrible headaches; those horrible sinking spells; those aches and pains in muscles and joints; those sharp pains in the small of the back; those dreadful bilious and dizzy spells; and those ugly skin erup- tons on both face and body.
 Just couple of days ago was talking to former user of Vendol and his experience with Vendol was so amazing that wish l had the space to tell you all he said. He used to suffer so badly with pains in his arms and shoulders that he could hardly dress him. self. Even to raie his arm felt like someone was 1abbing him with knives. Naturally, 1t was almost impossible for him to do any work, but in addition to this. he was also troubled with his stomach. His food never seemed to agree with him and he would hardly get up from the table before he would be taken with terribly burning and snawing pains in the pit of his stomach.
 This was how he was suffering when he first talked of trying ven- dol. Well, finally got him started
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
BRITISH PLAN
 U. 5. MOVIES

New York (UP)-The British International Pictures. of Elstree, England, once again are making a determined effort to make suitable pictures for distribution in Amer lea.
 To this end, out of 36 pictures which they are producing this year, they are selecting 12 and giving them special treatment for the United States market-and having engaged a number of American stars and directors.
 Three of the pictures are ready and will be shown shortly in America. They are:
 "She Wanted Her Man." star ring Bebe Daniels and Victor Var conf; directed by Paul Stein. You Made Me Love You" starring Thelma Todd and featuring John Loder, Stanley Lupino and James Carewe; directed by Monty Banks. Heads We Co.," starring Con- stance Cummings.
 A further three pictures, star ring American artists, will be put into production in the course of the next few weeks, and it is ex- pected that the whole of the 12 pictures for American distribution will be completed by January,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

Bertrand G. Shepardson of Ger mantown, Penn, district display manager of the Sears, Roebuck company, who was killed yesterday in an auto accident in Durham, Conn, was well known in Water bury. In his capacity as display manager he visited the local store of the Sears, Roebuck company very often.
 Also Ferdinand Lamb of 213 Fountain street, New Haven, who was critically injured in the crash was well known here. MT Lamb is also connected with the Sears Roebuck company. His work brought him to the local store twice a week. His last visit here was on Tuesday of this week.
 MT Lamb is now in the Middle sex hospital at Middletown. He is suffering from 8 severe laceration of the neck, cuts on the back of the head, and a possible fractured skull.
 Injured in the accident also, were Elmer J. Wilkie of Seaview avenue, West Haven, and Harry Thomas of Clinton avenue, Bridge port. The car, according to the police, was driven by MT Shepard son. It skidded on the highway and struck the fence bordering the road. The occupants were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

the only fsrsisn bishop In ms his- tory of the English church in Canada.
 Smith has served in 10 parishes and spent 90 years of service among the Indiana
 Tn order to hold services fin the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Crash Victim Was
 We'll Known Here
Bertrand Shepardson Frequent Visitor at Sears, Roe-
 buck-Lamb Here Last Tuesday

pitched out and the broken rails of the fence struck them.
 Officials of the local Sears Roe- buck store expressed sincere regret upon hearing of the accident. They praised MT Shepardson as an efficient worker and also expressed the hope that those injured would be able to be out and on the job within a short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
WIFE OF NED
 WAYBURN SAVED

Sunapee. N. H.. July 21 - (UP) The wife and two nephews of Ned Wayburn, famed New York dancing master, narrowly escaped serious injuries or death here yes- terday when they were forced to leap from a burning motorboat on Lake Sunapee.
 Mrs Wayburn and the boys, Win fred Smith, 15, and Kirby Lawson, 12, both of New York, swam more than 150 yards to safety, unas- sisted. The woman's hands were burned and her hair singed. Neither boy was hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
YD Veteran Was Buried AS Hours
 In War Trenches
Direct Hit By German Shell on Dugou Gave Local Man Chance to Display Courage Killed German
 Grenade Tosser Who Had Entered American Trenches at Seicheprey and Broken Up Platoon

Patrick Porto of s9S Hill street permitted his thoughts to drift back to 15 years ago when he was buried for 4S hours in the trenches at Sefcheprey, after he received from the war department today the Purple Heart medal for bravery in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Police Uncovered
 New Racket

Merced, Cal. (UP)--What police described as new racket" land- ed w. w. Journey, 19, of Shreve- port, La, in the county jail here for investigation.
 According to officers, Journey put his motorcycle in Luther D. Hannah's garage here for stor- age, returned secretly at night, re- moved and hid 1t, and then at- tempted several days later to col- lect from Hannah the value of the machine. insisting 1t had been lost or stolen from the garage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

on the vendol treatment and within thirty days you wouldn't believe he was the same person. The change that Vendol made in his appearance in such short time was almost unbelievable, but that's only half the story. Vendol goes deeper than that. Vendol rid his body of the poisons that were causing his trouble so that to-day there is not an ache or pain re- maining in his body and he is actually able to do heavy work without difficulty. Vendol also toned up his stomach 50 that he now enjoys every mouthful of food and doesn't suffer the least bit afterwards.
 This is only one of hundreds of similar cases but 1t will give you some idea of what you can expect of Vendol. Does it sound impossi- ble? Well, just give 1t a few weeks trial and learn for your- self. Come in to see me at Water bury Drug Co, 134 E. Main street, and let me give you free sample of this splendid medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

He was 1iaison runner for Co. A, when ordered to carry some flares from headquarters to 8 front line trench. He started out at 4 o'clock in the morning. The long heralded German attack had been pending and was expected to break at any time.
 Patsy, as he is familiarly known, was an IS year old youth on April 20, 1918 when as a member of Co. A, 102d Infantry, 26th (YD) Divi- sion, he was a victim of one of the unusual incidents of the World War.
 He was almost at his destination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

About $f,000,0O is being spent by Motherwell and Wishaw. Scot land, to construct 600 buildings as e part Of a housing plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

three churches that mkkt up hil present parish, Smith fravels
 mors than go miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21

An evening air service between London and Paris has just been inauGnrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-21
Minister Ended so Years
 of Active Service

Dunnvilie, ont. (UP)-Dr A. Grasett Smith is celebrating 50 years of active service in the min- istry. He was ordained in 1883 by the Rev Isaac Hellmuth, bishop of Huron, a converted Polish Jew. perwein, expert marksman; and Gardner Cowles, Jr, Des Moines newspaper editor.
 A banquet in the cook house of the Ringing Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus is part of the scheduled program.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
B|EBER RETAINS
BIKE CROWN

Finishing first in each of the
four races run for a total of 20
points, Ed Beiber, District senior
cyclists, successfully defended his
title yesterday in the pedal races
around the Potomac Park polo
field.
Charles Cauffman and Tiny"
MacDougall tied for second with
eight points, while Bits Horner,
w. Davis, and Willie Winfield
were deadlocked for third place
with two points.
The junior championships will
be run off next Sunday at the
same site while the tie races of
yesterday will also be settled at
that time.
Yesterdays results:
Ten miles-Won by Ed Bieber, II
minutes 10 seconds; McDougall, second:
Winfield third Five miles-Won by
Bieber. Il minutes 3O% seconds; Cauff-
man, second; Davis, third. One mile
Won by Bieber, two minutes, IS sec
onds: MacDougall, second; Cauffman
minute IA IS seconds; Cauffman, sec
ond; Horner, third.
Points-Ed Bieber, first. 20; Charles
Cauffman and Tiny MacDougal tied for
second with eight points; Bits HorneS
w. Davis, Willie winfield tied for thirN
with two points George Nalley. one
point; Charles Allen and J. Missic, no
points.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
BRITISH SOCCER
STAR BANNED
Five and One-half FurIongs

LEICESTER, England, Oct. 16
GN.SO Alex Wood, former 1lll-
nois soccer football player, has
been banned by the British Home
Department from playing for the
Leicester City Football Club be-
cause he is an alien.
Wood was given a six months
permit to play for the club last
year, but renewal of the permit
was refused this year.
He was born in Scotland. but
went to the United States with
his parents when IA years old His
father became a naturalized Amer
ican citizen and Wood played for
Chicago and Detroit soccer clubs.
AS a youth, and before he went
to America, Wood was a noted
schoolboy soccer player and was
chosen for the Scottish 1nterna-
tional team.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
WOLFE IS STAR
At WHEATON

More than 1000 persons were
handed thrills, heart-throbs, and
in some cases almost heart-failure,
at the National Capital Motorcycle
Clubs hill-climbing races yester-
day at Wheaton, Md.
Willard Wolfe bounded up the
grade to set a new record of 4.97
to win the Class B race. He fin.
ished second in the As expert and
third in the 80-inch class races.
Red House finished third in
two events, while Hamilton Poison
won the novice race by parting
company with his mount, 66 feet
and / inch from the start.
The complete results:
As, Glass B-Won by Willard Wolfe.
Bethlehem, Pa. 4.97 seconds: new hill
record) Earl S. Buck, Pittsburgh. Pa.
second; Pat Romeo, Bangor, Pa, third.
As, Expert--Won by Howard Mitzel'
York, Pa; Willard Wolfe, Bethlehem
Pa, second; Red House, Washington
third.
As. Professional-won by Howard
Mitzel; Bernard Thanner, Baltimore
80, Glass B-Won by Pat Romeo; Earl
s. Buck, second Willard Wolfe. third
Novice-Won by Hamilton Poison, 6S
feet inch: Herman Brock, second. So
feet inches; Ed Reed, third. SO feet
Q inches.