davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23
New Superintendent for Midas.

A party of Spokane men consisting
of Frederic Keffer, J. P. Graves II and
Rowland King, arrived in Libby Friday
and went out to the Midas mine, Mr.
Keffer is chief engineer in the devel-
opment Of this property and Mr.. King
comes to take charge of work at the.
mine in the capacity of superintendent.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-23
Birthday Party.

A number Of Miss Elizabeth Stuhl-
reiter's friends gathered at her home
after school Tuesday to celebrate
her birthday The affair was surprise
and an enjoyable afternoon was spent
in dancing and playing games, Joyce
Daggett winning the first prize, Jean
Bolyard the second and BOBBY prize
going to Dallas Manicke Refreshments
were served Miss Stuhlreiter received
many lovely gifts.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
HOP To HAWAII
NAVY'S AIR
PLAN

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 8
NNS0.-Definite indications that
six giant naval patrol planes
will attempt a hop to Hawaii
early next month were seen today
with receipt of orders at Eleventh
Naval District headquarters for
two aircraft tenders to put to
sea next month, apparently for
patrol duty along the line of
flight.
The U. S. S. Wright has been
ordered to leave here January S
to arrive at Pearl Harbor Janu-
ay Is and the U. S. S. Sand
piper was ordered to take a posi-
ton 300 miles west of San Fran
cisco by January 10.
Rear Admiral A. w. johnson,
commander Of aircraft base force,
could not be reached for a state
ment.
Six planes which recently flew
from Hampton Roads to the
Canal Zone and then here, have
been overhauled and additional
storage space for gasoline in
stalled so that the craft now
have a cruising radius of $500
miles,
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
JOHNSON CLAD
FORD WARNS

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 QN.S).
Gen. Hugh S. johnson, admins
traitor of the NRA, had called to
his attention today the statement
of Henry Ford, We've all got to
pitch in and help the President
pull this country out of the hole"
The general, who once threat
ened to "crack down" on the
motor magnate, put on his
glasses, read it, and chuckled.
He said:
"Well, I'm glad to see that
he is warming up. / certainly
am going to enjoy seeing him
60 in there and start pitchin' :"
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
DGUisOn to Address
, Geographic Society

F. Truhee Dawson will describe
his recent expedition to Africa to
members of the National Geo.
graphic Society tonight at Con-
Stitution Hall.
Dawson, former Assistant Sec
fetary of War, will tell of hunt
ing big game and visiting native
villages. He is now president of
the American Museum of Natural
History in New York city.
He was piloted on his airplane
trip by Lieut.. Elwood R. Quesada,
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Parley to Discuss
Pnn-Anlericnn Status

Pan-American affairs will be
discussed at the two-day parley
of the international Relations
Club, which opened today at
George Washington University.
Delegates from 80 colleges are
attending.
The chief address Of the ses-
sion will be made by DR.. James
Brown Scott, secretary Of the
Carnegie Endowment and author
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
"AP" Visits Bar
And Sips Beer
Amid GaSps

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 U.N.S0.
AL Smith came out of hiding
last night and showed up, with
Mrs. Smith, at the towns smart
est bar in the lobby of a Park
Avenue hotel.
The crowd greeted him with
the usual applause, then leaned
forward-to q man-aS he
seated himself to order his first
public drink.
What would he have?
AL replied:
Bring me a big glass Of
beer"
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
To Construct
 21 Warshilps
RsRasHyEEy~ APPROvEss PExNS THAT WILL PUT THOUSANDS
 OF.MEN TO WDRN.-

HYDE. PARKarPresident RoosRs welt last night approved plans of the Navy for. the constructio nOf. 21 new warships in the Mogram to spend $23S, ,0OO, ,O0o.. under the naval building py0granas,
 The Presidentze. carefully anaiyzed the bids recently received by the NhvvaDkPa1tments His approval sig. nals the immediate start .on. the work of providing jobs for thousands in Government and private skipyards.
 The ship-Building plan of tile Presi- dsnt cenas under the public works program and is intended to give the American feet the strength allowed under existing naval limitation agree~ mentss.-
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
By Bob Bartlett.

wASHINGTots, July -Jastabe- fore this nswa letter Twas sent to presss. su1ouncement was made of in- itk1I aHotmentx under the public works aa&-@
 A. su61t4xtixf sum was allotted to Alaska out of theefirat all6cation- of $1i5,5fa.61fn
 One, million dollars is to De ad- vanced to the Alaska Road Commis- ssan fdr coaseruction of fsreadss and $96, ,0OO for construction and improve menk. of air. fields.
 Iuvadaitson,, $a0, 600 is allotted for recoaditionnae. the Alaska Railroad.
 It, is expected the money win be made. xsailabse immediately and the natwe of .Nhe wnrk to hs undertakes hYthe A.. R. O.. and hy tlfe railroad mean. thak the grester port ofserery dollar expended will go to labor.
 Deaegate sDimnnd ii highly plsasedi that Aaska vas included in the po- litidd subdivisions receiving initial erants-. H1.sGbrts to that end have. been unrenafing. Naturally he would haxe dssirsd fBA allotment made ear- Ter; conu11 dluezinx the shSrtness of the Alaska Hnnrkine. seaaon. hut while the pnAlie vorirs administration set-up was Beiag perfected ftsvas impossible to secure cnnldeEation for the Terri tory ah6aahE other parts of the coun- tuy.. xh6a s1lseation, however, comes as spls1l1 nsMs It a4tilne when it vas fsars1 arpqrtionmat would be made xt snehg as late dkte that no work could b6 comnenesds in. Alaska this seaznn-
 Delexxte D5nsond- il very sensible o1 the Akrt tkat a1l sections of the Txrsitos9 viQ not -bs benefited by-| allekmsuts for the A. R. c. and the raiFoad
 HiA 1crrefal plans for aarly money'
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

J& B. Mertie., member of tha field staff of the.G Geological Survey. was . recents arrival here., coming: from Ruby and pasainx. tfrcugha Poorman and Ruby ~ensroube.. Mr. Mertie this snmmer is covering the. fsld from Ruby, on thes: Yukon, to Crooked, on thAs Khsk0haim, visiting the scenes of various mining. aetivitiesl He left 2 couple of days since for visit at Ganes.ezeek, ard f0llowingz.his return h6res is schfsiAaled to ieAye for Flat.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
Roosevelt in
 Big Appeal
SUBMITS AGREEMENT OF PLAN TA RAISE. WAGES AND CRE-
 ATE EMPLOYMENT.

To Ewery Employer
 l. This agreement is part of na- tion- wide plan to. raise wages, create employment, and thus increase. pur- chasin gpower and restore business That plan depends wholly on united action. by all employers. For this req son ask you, as an employer. to do yoour part by signing. ;,
 2. If it turna. out that thsogeneral agreement bears unfairly : on any group of employers they can have that straightened out by presenting promptly their proposed Code of Fair Competition
 FRANKLIN Da ROOSEVELT
 The. White House. July :27, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
PRESIDENTS UNEMPLOYMENT
 AGREEMENE.g

(Anthorized by Section in National
 Recovery Act)
 During the period of the Presi- dent's emergency unemployment drive, that is to say. from August to, De cemher 31, 1883, or to any earlier date of approval of Code of, Fair Competition to which he is subject, the undersigned hereby, agree with the President as followss,
 (1) After August 31, u4SS. not to empoy any person. under l6 years .o1
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

MANAGUA, Nlcaragua.-A sudden and terrifying series of explosions at Campo de Marte arsenal in this city spread death and terror among thou- sands kere today. It is thought that fully thirty national guardsmen are dead and injured as a result of the explosions.
 Fifty thousand inhabitants were participating in the traditional fiesta when. the first blast occurred. The merry makers were nealy panic sticken. and rushed wildly through the streets.
 It is believed the disaster was pure. ly accidental in origin, but the popu- lace, not knowing what had happened was thrown into a state of tense ex- citeMent-
 Houses were shaken violently and bullets and shells were hurled in all directions over the city as though a bomhardnaent were in progress A lage pistol was hurled through the roof of 2 house a quarter of g. mile frm the scene of the explosion.
 The president made statement in which he said that part of the arsenal exploded
 The entire country was peaceful and there was no cause for alarm at the time, and the people again have subsided and seem satisfied that the aair was accidental.
 GHCAG0.-Norman pietz Wesi- dent of the Independent Milk Pro- ducers of Northern Illinois, made the statement yesterday that the associa- .tion does net intend to comply with the new fedefally approved code. The milk producers and dealers organiza- ,tion, known as the Chicago Milk She'd" he. added, invites prosecution in order to test the new regulation, and thay contend the code is an abuse of governmental authority. Dietz said th reorganization mem bers will continue to sell milk at a cent and a fraction a quart when it is called for by customers. The code price is ten cents a quart. The officials said that any viola tions of the code will be prosecuted. The code will be effective tomorrow. The proposed suit is the first intima- ton of outright opposition to any Ma tional Recovery Act provision. WASHINGTON.- U. s. Ship ping Board yesterda yapproved the applicatio nof the Northland Trans- portation Company for a loan to aid in the construction of new steel combination passenger and freight vessel estimated to cost $45O, ,O00. The loan will be for three-fourths of the cost of construction and will not ex- ceed $350.000.
 HYDE PARK.-President Roose- welt opened a special inquiry into the means of battling the kidnap racket in a conference withe Mpley.
 The President is determined to give full federal cooperation with all of the States in their efforts to stamp out the outrages.
 Observers are inclined to place double significance .on the visit ot Moley to the President. He has been at odds with Cordelt Hull, Secretary of State. over State Department polk cies. There are persistent rumor1 prevalent that Moley will be given new assignment
 POONA, India. 7Mahatma Gandhi, noted Indian lesdex.swa sentenced to1 . year in jail or charges in connection with the proposed civil disobedience| campaign. Shortly after being sen- tsnesd he was releassd from the iail
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

Dr.. Philip 8. Smith chief of T the Alasl1A ksanck of the U. s. G&alSkical Survey,. plans to leave Washington toniellE sn his annual trip tosaA laska. has appoin ?Dj,b cmfkw crnfsk jfwyx
 On recommendation of. Delegate Di- mond, the Postofice D<paEtm.nt hAs appointed Guy Turnhovpa teEsof the fourth class o16esat Fl ll1drdabn. in the vicinity of BireA Lake, ons thu Richardson highxasx ! Thd<sD 9egsts also recommended tl1sQ tlt1k ofix be moved for the prsssat tstAhe.ea afarm, owned By Mr. and Mrs3 ;T ln 1vyy azR . few miles northssf. RI stn No one. could he found atH llu will ing to accept appointment, tas3df rs-- moSal to the fox farm hadunofa keen
 )CeaHinnea an. Raeex3)as
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

where he ha dbeen taken just before the trial. He has been re-arrested on refusal to comply with terms of his release, which included the provision he should refrain from any further activities which might be construed as dfsobedience of the law.
 HYDE PARK, N. Y.-President Roosevelt has requested Moley to male a specls. study of ka:naping and racke'e-; Ing with the :nder- stxndir 7 h.. IS to re.a.r lis Stat, De. paTtr,cs ctfice ar retlrn to il later
 The :',e>i. Int. sa' :a is asking Moley |" yn.dertakc q spe:.ll survey Q. Il. "e.,:; of colnba lr.s crime nt the request f Attorne Ge,era. Homer s. Cu.nmn.A. Mol.,:=- is an authority on erin,e
 The I':r. lent insis.s there is ncth. ing be el'nl the Mo'eJ appointment, but it is pointed out that Secretary of State Corden Hull is to visit the President shortly.
 WASHINGTON.-The major buy ers' drive to assure purchasing power was bolstered up by the N. R. A. National Recovery Act wage-rais- ing and job-creating program, to be used to the utmost in stimulating na- tionaf recovery as promised by Recov- cry Administrator Hugh s. Johnson.
 The drive ito bring about better times will be pushed with every ounce a of energy, Johnson said, as soon as conditions are ripe for the big push, and that will mean as soon as indus try and business have complied in suf- ficient volume with the terms of vol- u1rtary unemployment agreements and permanent codes.
 Johnson says fair practice will put millions of new money into circulation through medium of payrolls.
 The movement of industry and bus mess to join the N. R. A. campaign continued in full swing. Fresh re- ports pouring in fro mall directions tell of mounting numbers having signed the agreements.
 NEW YORK.-Nathan Baskowitz was released by his kidnapers under the nothing down and easy payment plan. was seized Monday night by five gunmen, and ransom note was sent asking for $35.00o.. His brother.' known as Artie Bass, announced that Nathan did not have 35 centts to his name. A few hours later Nathan ar-7 rived in a taxicah at Fugart Bowl, Coney Island. His brother. announced shortly before that he would not have such a large sum handy at the mo- , ment, but his credit was: good and he could pay $2,0O0 in time
 WASHINGTON.-A. million new jobs scattered throughout shops big and small all over the country is held
 
 to be possibility because of Hugh s. Johnson, administrator of recovery. having ordered swage-raising and hour-reducing programs to go into ef- feet at once. This program is based on the agreement presented by the nations shopkeepers.
 SEATTLE-The management of the Alaska Steamship Company an- nounced today that two more ships of its fleet now laid up, the Oduna and the Latouche, will be communicated for service this. week on account of heavy busipessswit Alaska.
 With the addition of these two -ls 4
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05
THE MJJKLUK TRAIL.

grants have. embraced the entire range of public works in Alaska, and now that funds have started tO flow out of the natichd treasury it is hoped that further allocationsa will soon be made.
 Horace M. Alright, retiring di- rector of the national park service, informed the Delegate that there is no douBt but tliat $250.oOO will soon be made available for eftAnsion of the Mt. McKinlex Park road to- Wonder Lake.
 Further good news came this morn ing when Dr. w. Carson Ryan, di- rector of education for the Office of Indian Affairs, announced that $115.- 900 is included in the public works program at this time for construction projects in Alaska. Fifty thousand dollarss of. that amount will be mede immediately available It is likely that baiilding of the Douglas srhssl win start at very early date- Other Indian schools are also to be started.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

POONA. India. 7Mahatma Gandhi, noted Indian slesdex.,was sentenced to . year in jail or charges in connection with the proposed civil disobedience campaign. Shortly after being sen taAesd hs was rsleassd from tho iail
The Kusko times., 1933-08-05

where he ha dbeen taken just before the trial. He has been re-arrested on refusal to comply with terms of his release, which included the provision he should refrain from any further activities which might be construed as disobedience of the law.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
AMBASSADOR OF
FRANCE in VERY
SAD POSITION
His Country Has Been
Given Some Straight
Talk About War Debt
She Owes Here

washington, June 19-UP)--
French Ambassador Laboulaye to-
day called on Acting Secretary Of
state Phillips for IAN exchange Of
views" on the debt situation as II
exists between France and the
United States. The ambassado
said he had no definite proposal to
make IN reference to the situation
which reached what appeared as
an impasse Saturday when the
United states bluntiy reminded
France she had neglected to pay
her last two debt instailments, and
ignored a plea for a hearing on
the debt problem.
1t was believed that the French
ambassador was seeking some
means OF participating in series
of debt conferences scheduled fo9
July in which the majority Of
debtor nations would participate.
The state department has previ-
ousiy indicated 1t would not con-
suit with France unless at lenst
the $l9.0O0,00O installment de-
faulted last December was paid.
France Is In an unique position
because she has defaulted COM
pletely while at the same time
failed to make any plea Of In
ability TO pay as have some OF the
minor debtors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
SENATOR PITTMAN
PRESENTS MONETARY
PLAN IN LONDON
PRESIDEN MT IS
70 REED INTO
SAFE HARBO R

with President Roosevelt, at
Nantucket, Mass, juno 10
--UP--Drenchcd by sweeping
Atlantic waves which blocked
progress OF the vacation
schooner Ambcrjack III, Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt put into this
little port today after battling
northeast storm on Cape Cod.
Thc president WINS cnroutc
TO PrUvincctOwn ON his vaca-
tlOn sail mp the New England
coast when the little schooner
ran into a second severe
storm. Mr. Roosevelt, at the
wheel, headed tho vessel into
the teeth OF the whistling
wind for three hours before he
finally was forced to abandon
the attempt to continue to
PtUvincctOwn. He brOugh the
Ambcrjack around and ran for
the shelter Of the port. the sew
Ond time he had bccn forced
to PIT In since the start OF his
cruise.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
PULL The TOP
Lever TO MIN
REPEAL VOTE
All Plans Are Complete for
the Election Tuesday
Vets Are Sure of De-
cided Majority

waterbury votes tomorrow on
the question of prohibition repeal.
Today wet and dry forces complet-
ed their respective plans for get
ting out the vote and were ready
for the polling tomorrow. The
election, however. according to ex-
pert opinions, promises to be the
most one-sided in the history of
the city as the vets prepared to
go into the battle confident Of VIC
tory and as the drys were striving
to make only showing"
Not less than 10000 vote are an
ticipated in tomorrow's balloting.
wet leaders and officials in the
registrars office said today, reiter-
ating their prediction of last Sat-
urday. The drys were reluctant to
say what the odds would be but
betting on the outcome, Of course
without any monetary feature be-
cause a wet landslide Is assured,
ranged from 10 to one to 20 to. one
as far as Waterbury Is conserved.
AS for Connecticut as whole, a
substantial wet landslide was ad.
mitted by the drys.
Pull the top lever IL you want
repeal" was the final word sent
out by the vets today. The top
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
FIRST REVOCATION
OF PERMIT TO SELL
BEER ANNOUNCED
Windsor Locks Man Falsi-
fled Application About
His Never Having Been
Convicted Several
Applications Were Re-
iected

Hartford, Conn, June 19-(UP)
The first revocation of a permit
to sell beer was announced to-day
by the state liquor control board
in the case of Vito Colopietro, OF
Windsor Locks. The board also
announced refusal of several APP
plications for permits.
Colopietro, the board said, ad.
mitted he had falsified his appli-
cation when he stated he had
never been convicted.
The board rejected the applica-
ton Of Charles B. Bowles who
wished to start a tavern at 81 Lew
is street, Greenwich. on the ground
that the location and the persons
connected with the venture were
unsuitable. Bowles first named his
brother, Leo, as his hacker, and
when he was rejected. said Frank
McNichol was his hacker.
Robert j. Hennessey. whose
original petition for a club permit
at the South Norwalk Boat club,
was rejected, did not appear be-
fore the board for a hearing. No
reason wasNgiven~ for rejection OF
his application.
Philemona Mastengelo, Mans
field, also did not appear for a
hearing after his application for a
tavern permit had been turned
down. John Krayeske, Of Thorn
aston, who sought permit for a
tavern in New Haven, was turned
down because his father, named as
his hacker. had been convicted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
VOOD0O DOCTOR
TURNED NEGRO
ALMOST WHITE
Native Of Haiti Is Now on
Way to Chicago to Be
Examined By Physi-
clans

New York, June 19-(UP)-A
Haitian native whose ebony skin
was purported to have turned a
pinkish white after he had swal-
lowed pills q voodoo doctor told
him would cure asthma, arrived
today on the liner Colombia.
The negro, Ysemond Dauphin,
81, who might easily BIZ mistaken
for a white man were 1t not for
typically negroid characteristics, is
on his way to the Chicago medical
congress to be examined by physi-
clans.
Dauphin, who can enither read
nor write. was detained temporar-
lily at Ellis Island but his release
wa sexpected later in the day.
According to a letter from DR..
Rulx Leon. director general of the
National Public Health Service of
Haiti, Dauphin was stricken blind
after taking the pills and remained
so for two months. His skin grad
ually turned to q bright pink and
his hair and eyelashes became
snow white. His asthma disap-
peared.
DR.. Leon said the pills given
Dauphin contained a leguminous
seed known in Haiti as quarry"
which was found to contain a
cynidic acid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
GEORGE DUNLAP
PLAYED WELL in
BRITISH GOLF
Ross S0merville Also
Passed First Test in the
Race for the English
Championship

Hoylake. Eng. June 1s-OP)r-
George T. Dunlap, ,Jr, OF Pomonok,
Flushing. N. Y. and c. Ross SOM
erville OF London, Ont. leading
overseas contenders, to-day sue
cessfully passed their first tests in
the British Amateur Golf cham
pionship. Having drawn first
round byes and thus playing In
the second round. Dunlap defeated
Joseph H. CORY OF County Kill
dare, Ireland, and 8, while SOM
erville, United States champion.
ousted d. H. r.. Martin, Royal st
Georges, and 3.
Another highly regarded entry,
Jack Mclean Of Haystoh, Scottish
and Irish champion, also came
through by defeating frank Schol-
field or Sandiway. and s. The
days big upset came In the clim-
nation OF the defending champion.
John DeForest OF Royaland An.
cient, who lost down In 20 holes
TO G. ID. Hannay Of Working. De-
Forest WA runper-nn In 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-19
New Weapons Ready
To Lick Underworld
And Its Branches
REPEALISTS in
CONN. SEEM TO
BE VERY SURE
Campaign Is Over and
Vets Are Confident,
While Drys Are Not
Making Any Claims


Hartford, Conn, June 19-(UP)
Workers for repeal of the eigh-
teenth amendment, and their OPP
ponents, seeking to keep prohibit
ton on the law books, came to the
end of their campaign in Connecti-
cut today.
Tomorrow the state will elect so
delegates who will sit in a special
convention later in the summer and
record the states decision on the
question.
The repealists, expressing conf
dence about the sentiment of the
state, were worried over the appar-
ent apathy of their followers. Feel
ing certain the vote will be for re-
peal by a safe margin, many vets
are expected to stay away from the
polls.
1--WE are planning a final effort
Tor tomorrow when we will try tt
get out the complete wet vote II
every one. Of the IS senatorial dis
tricts," Walter e. Patterson, chair
man Of the repeal forces said to.
day. I'VE estimate there will be
from $4,000 to 100000 dry votes
cast, and we want to offset every
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