davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
COURT RULES ON
 SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Not in Favor of Handling
 Suggested
 Russo Assets as

Judge Newell Jennings advised against the receiver disposing of the savings account of the Russo & Co in the Merchants Trust Go following q hearing in superior court to-day. Attorney James E. Mcknight. counsel for the Russo Co. receiver explained there was $S,0O0 in the savings account of the Merchants Trust Co.
 He asked the courts advice as to whether the $sS,00O should be assigned to the Merchants Trust Co for Home Loan Bonds with which to pay depositors of the former money forwarding agency. The bonds could be sold on the market for enough cash to pay off some of the so-callcd depositors, Attor- ney Mcknight said.
 Judge Jennings thought it not a good plan for a corporation to give np d savings account that is to be nsed eventually for payment to de- os s'tor-creditors of the company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Family At Funeral,
 Bandit Raids Home
Armed Intruder Fails to Find Anything Valuable al
 IIurIburt House, Then Tries Adjoining Residence

bandit searched the home and es- Icaped with several dollars in cash. Mir Anderson wes released from his prison by members of his family sometime later.
 Members of the detective bureau were at work to-day on the case. Detective William P. Foley ques- tioned Mir Anderson and obtained a fair description of the visitor. A few days ago a residence in Meri- den was visited under similar cir- cumstances, while members of the family and relatives attended a funeral,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

While members of the family of the late Edmund Huriburt of 121 Frost road attended his funeral yesterday afternoon an armed ban dit gained entrance to the resi- dence and ransacked the house. Failing to find anything of value he forced his way into the home of James Anderson on the second floor. Mir Anderson awakened by the sound of falling glass surprised the intruder, but at the point of the gun was forced into 8 clothes closet and made. Q prisoner. Tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
A. B. Barker Leading
 Chess Club Tourney
First Rapid Transit Handicap Play Results Released
 Lectures Postponed Until After Holidays

February 2nd-Theory of the
 Opening.
 February 9th-Chess Openings. February 16th-Chess Openings. February 23rd-Chess Openings. This was done so that those who missed the first two lectures might get the fundamentals of the game. The next regular business meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

The Waterbury Chess Club held it's rapid transit handicap chess tournament at it's rooms recently and the result was as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
OVER $73,OOO IN
 FORECLOSURE CASES

Five foreclosure judgments total ing $73,298.48 were granted by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court today. The Waterbury Saw ings Bank was plaintiff in all the actions, against the following de- fendants: Gerard G. Cucolo, $8,- 31O.5O; P. Cofrancesco, S5,740.04; Matthew Geary. $12,587; Jacob AL bert. $19,755.33: Pauline Dochelli, $S,277.50; Eagle Realty Co, $1S,- 627.60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

lSt-<A. b. DdIheE 2nd-W. H. Warner ... 7k 2M 3rd-C. W. ostrander... 63z 3h 4th-J. Luke .......... 5th-M. s. Manner =. 6th:-R. $. Munsen ..... 10
 These tournaments are to be a regular part of the clubs program and the tournament director has announced that the next one will be held on January 14th, 1884.
 The lectures on Chess scheduled for. December 22 and 29th. have been postponed until after the holidays. These lectures are being conducted so as to teach the game from the very beginning in way that should not be hard to under stand. The lectures for the first two months will be open to the general public without any obligation on their part to join the organization and it is hoped that anyone who is interested in learning how to play will avail themselves of the clubs facilities. The revised schedule is as follows:
 January 9th -. Rules of the
 Game.
 January 18th = Rotations and
 Hints for the Beginner.
 January Elementary Com = binations.
 January 26th General Prin-
 cipals in Chess Strategy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

Have I not commanded thee? Be strong and of a good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dis mayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee withersoever thou goest. Joshua 1:9.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Campaign Getting Under Way

Although primary election day next September
is almost year away, the 1884 campaign is getting
under way and from all indications there will be nu-
merous candidates.
Already one Deinocrat-Judge r. c. Stanford Of
Phoenix-has announced for governor.
Governor B. B. Moeur may seek reelection and
Former Governor George w. P. Hunt is seriously
considering entering the Should Hunt not rlln
Roy Wayland Of Phoenix, according to reports, will
be candidate
There is a rumor that Amos A. Betts who re-
signed several months ago as Corporation Commis-
soner, may try to stage comeback next year by
seeking place on the Corporation Commission, or
some other office Belts has many friends who are
confident he can again be elected to the Corporation
Commission Notwithstanding his row with the legis
lative committee that caused him to resign.
Senator Henry T. Ashmst may have lots Of oppo-
sition in 1884. Two or three are mentioned for the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
Republican leaders are hoping for such rumpus
between the Moeur and Hunt forces as would split
the Democratic party wide open. Then they would
have chance, they feel, of eecting Republican gov
ernor.
In county circles, should the depression still pre-
vail next year, numerous persons now out of work
will seek county posts Already one county cand
date is campaigning.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

Sunday evening Captain L. w.
Mix returned from Phoenix where
he represented Nogales and Santa
Cruz county in the statehood con-
vention. Captain Mix was one of
the six eminent Arizonians select
ed to go to Washington next winter
and work for admission.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
u. S. 0. KS Hispaniola as
-. Haitian Republics Name

The question of a name for the
island in the West indies which
comprises the Dominican Republic
and the Republic of sHaitl-and
which has been known by various
names, including Santo Domingo
and Haitl-has been settled by the
United States geographic board. The
board approved the name His
PAMELA.
For three centuries after the dis
covery of the island by Columbus,
the name Hispaniola was widely
used. In recent years the island
has been known by number Of
other names.
Santo Domingo. from the city Of
that name, now the capital Of the
Dominican Republic. frequently has
been used to designate the island.
Haiti, the name OF the negro repub-
lie on the west also has been used
in designating the entire island.
No name for the island is neces.
sary in addressing mail to either
Santo Domingo or Haiti. The board
points out that Haiti Is sufficient
for addressing mail to the Repub-
lie of Haiti and Dominican Re-
public" for the. other island re-
public. - l.t4.,
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Repeal To Not Hurt Nogoles

viii repeal Of the prohibition law wreck Nogal-
es' tourist trade?
We do not think
Hundreds of Tucsonans spent last weekend here
in face Of the fact that cabarets down there are sell
ing hard liquor several weeks before the prohibition
law is repealed.
"You can get anything you want in Tucson, said
Tucson visitor "Yet Tucsonans prefer to come to
Nogales and go abroad to foreign country
Nogales in our opinion, will always be favor
ite place for Tucson and Phoenix celebrants. They
want to get away from home to do their celebrating.
Three and two percent beer in the United States
away from here. Hard times kept 'em away. With
prosperity returning Nogales is gradually regaining
her popularity tourist center Local night clubs
and hotels will soon again be doing a flourishing
business.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
Good Times Just Ahead

The period Of unemployment in Nogales and
Santa Cruz county is nearing an end
Indications point to every jobless man in this
county being put to work within the next few weeks,
as result of program mapped out by the govern
ment.
Undoubtedly the real hard times of the 1929-30-
31-32-33 depression at an end in this locality.
GooG times are just ahead
jewelers. recommend that every man carry two
watches But the hold-up man would get them both
It is said that in early times American Indians
never kissed. And they made up either except
with war paint.
A loan company advertisement is headed, "A mes
sage to men and women who need money" In other
words, message to everybody.
Instead Of committing hari-kira, a discredited
Japanese official may give three cheers for the
League Of Nations and calmly await the end
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
CAR SUIT
DENIED BY HIGHER COURT
By Albert I. Reid

PHOENIJ, Nov. 1.-THE state
supreme court ruled in an opinion
that firm doing business in a
foreign country could not be used
in courts of Arizona.
The decision. written by Asso-
clate Justice A. G.. McAlister. was
made In a case involving the theft
during the Escobar revilution in
Mexico of an armored car from q
storage house in Nogales, Ariz.
Although the Maricipa county SUI
perior court had ruled in effect,
that suit could be brought against
the Wells Fargo and Company of
Mexico to recover the value of the
stolen car, the tribunal reversed the
lower courts Judgment and re-
manded the case back.
The Macarthur Brothers Mercantile
company sought to recover $4,000
from the Mexican company. A
jury granted a judgment of 81 900
and the appeal was taken.
1--WE are clearly of the view that
the acts relied on in this case to
bring appellant within the state
and, hence, within jurisdiction of
it's courts do not warrant the con-
clusion that they have done So,"
the court said.
"The judgment of the court is,
therefore. reversed and the case
remanded to the trial court with
instruction to dismiss the COM
plaint.'
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
AIR TRAVEL INCREASES

According to reports air travel
On the Aerovias Centrales lines plane
service between Nogales and Mex
leo City is on the up trend and
is far better than company off,
cials expected Since the line start
ed operations here, northbound tray
el has been much heavier from the
Mexican capitol than southbound
travel. During the past month. planes
arriving here three times per week
have been carrying many passen-
gers.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

Monday & party of Nogalense
gentlemen went tc Tucson, and dur
ing the evening of that day were
initiated into the order of Elks.
They were Collector of Customs
Frank L. Doan, County Recorder
Phil Herold, City Clerk F. l.. Kiel,
Probate Judge w. A. O'Connor,
Messrs j. J. Hanley and James
Brecn. They returned home Tues
day evening.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

ing s210,967.50 On license fees.
The amount of money collected
in Santa Cruz county on sale of
plates totaled $7565.2O The amount
in other counties follow:
Apache, $6,2366O; Cochise, $780,
459.oO; Coconino, $21, ,3O695; Gila,
$22,457.30; Graham, $1l ,240.3O;
Grcenlee, $5,852.55; Mohave, $I8,-
557.45; Maricopa, $196, 149O5; Pima,
$66.O61.45; Pinal, 8,1997O; Santa
Cruz, $7565.2o; Yavapai, $35 5000
and Yuma $50,69716.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

Francisco Tapia Of La Colorado
has many of his teams in the Ca
nanea camp hauling for the COM
pany to and from the railway at
Villa Verde, and elsewhere.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
$519,254.11 PAID TO STATE
MOTOR VEHICLE BOARD

Registration of motor vehicles in
Arizona for 1888 to Sept. 80 net
ted $513,254.11 according to E. M.
Whitworth, superintendent of state
motor vehicle division.
The figure represented sale of
license plates to 90,70O automobiles
and motorcycles. Of that number,
1927 were pleasure cars, return
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES

1901
The Jimmie Fruit Company has
received q car load of flour from
Denver, Colo.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
LOS MOCHIS MAN
DIES IN NOGALES

J. w. Jordan, 72, resident Of Los
Mochis, who arrived here recently,
died yesterday morning at 317 Elm
street following few days illness.
Death was attributed to apoplexy.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at 1890 at the Carroon
Chapel. Rev. Bell officiating.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18
California; S Hot Spell

California always has an excuse for 'unusuaT
weather 1t has been hot over there this week, ther
mometers registering 96 at Los Angeles and ITO at
Santa Monica. Coast press dispatches said the hot
spell was due to warm winds from the Arizona
desert. Ask any Arizonan if the winds have been
warm the past several weeks
AS usual California is wrong is giving the reason
for its unusual" weather
Racing train to a crossing is an exciting yet
harmless sport--uness the race ends in g. tie.
Rubber dollars" might be desirable if we could
stretch them sufficiently to make ends meet
The comeback of the bicycle is Fastening the
cay when we shall blow taps the last pedestrian
1t is charged that there was Illegal voting in that
New York city election Who would have thought it?
"The eagle suffers little birds to sing, said
Shakespeare But that was before the day Of the Blue
Eagle
The United States battle fleet will be returned
to the Atlantic next year Glad to know with
Japan is over.
An economist is fellow who has new theory
whereby he hopes repeal the stubborn old law of
supply and demand
Fireworks are generally associated with the
Fourth Of July, but there may be fairly impressive
display next January when Congress meets.
Some bright organizer ought to form national
Second Guessers Association, composed Of persons
who said that the 18th Amendment would never new
er be repealed
Irate farmers cast 1000 pounds of butter into q
Wisconsin creek. We have read in the Good Book
abouts casting bread upon the waters, but nothing
about it's being buttered.
Success consists of having others wish they were
Iyou
When some prodigal sons return father should
kill the fatted head.
Who remembers the old-fasl1ioned home made
marble cake that had light and dark meat?
Masculine conceit was Invented when the first
man saw his reflection just after shaving.
Nogales international., 1933-11-18

George Beebce, the well known
Scnora mining o1arator, was at
N0gales this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
ONE STRIKE AT CORD0vA ENDED,
 ANOTHER OPENS
Clam Fishermen Win Ad- vance in Wages Salmon
 Fishermen Now Out

One fisher1nen's strike has ended at Cordova but another has just been called to take it's place, ac- cording to adviceS received today at local headquarters of the United States Buraeu of Fisheries, it was announced by Capt. M J. O'Con- nor, Assistant Agent.
 The clam fishermen, who walked out several days ago for higher wages, returned to work Saturday under a new agreement. The Cop per River fishermen are now out for higher prices.
 The new wages fixed in the clam industry are $4 per hundred for company employees and $4.45 for independents. The old sched- ule was $3.45 for company men and $4 for independents.
 On the Copper River the fisher men are demanding 121a cents for kings and 20 cents for reds. The prices paid heretofore were not an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
HAWK INLET ID
 WORK 30 LOCAL
 MEN THIS YEAR
Supt. Hans Floe Here to Line Up Labor Out
 look Is Better

From 50 to 60 Juneau residents will be employed this season at the P E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet, according to Hans Floe, Superintendent who arrived yester- day on the tender Fairweather and returned to the plant today. He was here looking into labor condi- tions and arranging for additions to his crew.
 Mir Floe conferred with w. O. Carlson, cannery employment agent, regarding possible labor. He hired six men for immediate work and took them back to camp with him.
 As usual a large proportion of the local residents to be employed at Hawk Inlet will be Indians. T have hired a number of Juneau Indians for several years past, and have found them to be excellent workmen. I consider them equal to any labor we can get and will use them again this season." MT Floe said
 The plant is now preparing gear for the season. It will start put ting in traps early next month and have everything in readiness for operation when the commercial fishing season opens in July.
 The outlook for canned salmon is better now than for the past three years, in MT. Floe's opinion The market is cleaned up of pinks and chums and by the time the new pack is ready to market, even the retailers shelves will be bare. He expects prices next Fall and Winter will be better than any obtaining since 1930. He will not be surprised, he said, if the open ing price on pinks is not at least S1.10 per dozen Current quota tions are $1 for pinks and 90 cents for chums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
WAIT FOR FISH ME N
 TO ARBITRATE
Salmon Gamers Announce Final Amount to Be
 Paid for Chinooks

ASTORIA, Oregon, May 24.-The salmon packers of this district awaited response from the organ ized fishermen on their compromise offer of seven cents pound for chinook salmon made in an effort to end the strike which has closed the canneries here since May 1.
 The price is half a cent higher than previously offered but still one cent under the price demanded by the gill netters.
 The seven-cent a pound offer is geod until July 31 The price will then be three cents a pound from August 1 to August 19 and if the canneries are still operating then, they will pay not less than two cents until the end of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
DRIVE STARTS FOR REPEAL OF
 ALL DRY LAWS
Administration Announces Campaign to Dust Pro-
 hibition from US.
FARLEY WILL BE
 CHIEF IN COMMAND
Every Democratic Worker Will Be Asked to Put
 Shoulder to Wheel

WASHINGTON, May PA full fIedged drive by the Administration is underway to speed Prohibition repeal with the prospect of elim- mating new taxes for public works financing through revenue from li- quor sales.
 The result of the decision of the State of New York, 12 to l, for repeal has spur'ed the Roosevelt forces to action.
 Postmaster General Farley is to be the spear-head in the repeal campaign and he announced today he will ask every Democratic work CT in the last election to turn out and work for repeal
 The announcement is regarded as improving the chances for 36 States necessary to be in line before next March 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 WILL ENTERTAIN AT
 CARDS ON THURSDAY

Tomorrow evening at o'clock the Women of the Moose are en- tertaining men of the Moose, Legion and families of the or ganizations at a card party Bridge, whist and pinochle will be played during the evening and those in charge hope for record attend ance.
 Prizes for winners at cards and door prizes will be given by the hostesses and refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee will be served during the evening.
 The public is cordially invited to attend, the committee an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
MI. REDOUBT IS SP0U TING
 FORTH SMOKE
Alaska Volcano, Dormant for Years, Reported
 Being Active

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 24- Capt. Heinie Berger Of the motor ship Discoverer, reported Mount Redoubt, 50 miles southwest Of here has been belching forth smoke since the recent quake.
 The volcano has been dormant for many years, oldtimers said, and only a slight wisp of smoke has been seen before but now the smoke is plainly noticeable
 A sharp earth shock was felt here at 9:05 o'clock Monday night, but no damage was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
IMPEACHMENT
 CASE NEARING
 END IN SENATE
Vote May Be Taken Late This Afternoon on
 Five Charges

WASHINGTON, May 24. = The conviction of Judge Harold Louder back. of San Francisco, on inn peachment charges brought by the House of Representatives, was to- day demanded by Representative Browning in a final decision ap- preached in the historic proceed ings. The defense attorneys will have their arguments then a vote will be taken on the five impeach- ment counts. A vote is expected to be started late today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
BIC CROWD AT P.-T. 4. COOKING DEMONSTRATION
Many Women, Interested in New Recipes, Menus
 and Prizes

At least one hundred twenty-five Juneau and Douglas men may an ticipate new and delightful sur prises when they sit down to breakfast, luncheon and dinner aft CT today for more than that num- iber of women were in attendance at the Cooking Demonstration and Luncheon being sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association when it opened in the grade school audi torium at o'clock this after noon
 Mrs. Ray G. Day who was in charge of the enterprise, was as sisted in the demonstration by Mrs. Wilfred Leiyers, Mrs. Larry Me- Kechnie, Mrs. R. S. Raven. Mrs. Lester N Troast, Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren and Mrs. Grover c. Winn.
 Merchants and wholesalers who cooperated in making the demon stration a success by contributing materials to be used in the various recipes and menus which were pre- pared and for prizes were: the California Grocery Sanitary Gro cery Gastineau Grocery, Gar hicks Grocery, B. M Bahrends Grocery, Carr's Grocery, George Brothers Grocery, Piggly Wiggly Grocery, MT Dunlop, Crescent Brand Products, N A. McEachran, Schwabacher Grocery; Chet John son, Reliance Brand Products. J, J. Meherin, Hills Brothers Coffee, Swift and Co, Alaska Meat Go. Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, Frye-Bruhn Co.,, Sani- tary Meat Market; Piggly Wiggly Meat Co, Juneau Florists, Alaska Dairy, Family Shoe Store, Cor don's Dress Shop, Economy Furni- ture Co, Juneau-Young Hardware, Thomas Hardware O., Kann's Store, The Empire, Juneau Bakery San Francisco B Bakery, Peerless Bakery, A. Van Mavern, Amocat Products and Betty Mac Beauty Parlor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
KNIGHT RESIGNS AS COLD STORAGE MANAGER
 AT PLANT AT SITkA

w. w. Knight, formerly manager of the Sitka Cold Storage Company resigned his position a short time ago and with Mrs. Knight left on the Northland for the south.
 MT. Knight has been in poor health for. some time and is going south in the expectation that the change will prove beneficial. Both MT. and Mrs. Knight regretted leaving Alaska and hoped that they would be able to return at some future time.
 No one has yet been selected to replace MT. Knight at the Sitka company.
 --0-A-1-- -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
MISS GEORGIA DWIGHT
 ROUND TRIP TOURIST

Miss Georgia Dwight, of Califor- mia. is making the round trip to the Westward on the steamer Aleu- tian. Miss Dwight is making the trip for her health and may con- tinue to the Interior before re turning to California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
SWANSON ASKS PUBLIC TO AID
 IN NAVY CAUSE
Wants Support for Big Program-S Statement
 by Secretary

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Secre- tary of Navy Swanson last night sought the support of the Nation for the 32-ship naval construction program declaring the navy is drift ing to a state of obsolescence and unless it is made first class, it is useless expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
 LEHMAN ON WAY TO
 KODIAK FOR SEASON

MT. and Mrs. George Heinan are wss tbound passengers on the Aleu- tian on their way to Kodiak where MT. Heinan is in the herring busi- faSs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24

Alice Adams, Julia Joe and John Adams, students at the Sheldon Jackson School in Sitka, were pas sengers for their homes in Peters burg on the motorShip Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
NEWLYWEDS TO SPEND
 HONEYMOON IN INTERIOR

MT. and Mrs V. A. Neitz, who were recently married in the states are on their way to Fairbanks to spend their honeymoon. The newly weds are northbound passengers on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24
SHELDON JACKSON SCHOOL
 TEACHERS ON WAY SOUTH

MT and Mrs. H. M. Le Roy, who have been teaching at the Sh3ldon Jackson School at Sitka, are Ss- attle-bound passengers on the mo- torship Northland. Mrs. C. G. Stu art, music teacher at the Sheldon Jackson School, is also southbound on the Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-24

Effective May 20, coal will be sold for CASH ONLY.
 D. B. TRIMMER, --adv. Telephone IA