davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
steamer In Dlslress

New York, Sept i-tUp)-The S, s. Josephine Gray, disabled and drifting ashore near Kayo. Bahiu Del Cddiz, sont a wireless cal for immediate assist0nce at s;30 a, m, today. Marine corportion re- ported.
 Rear Admiral Walter s, Crossey, com mundant of the 18th naval dis trlct, Canal Zone. reported to the department that his radio operators had picked up fragments" of dis. tress messages from the Josephine Gray at 7:50 a, m.
 The steamship Mauretania was reported close to the Josephine Gray. The Athelfopm radioed the Mauretania that It would proceed to the aid of the Josephine Gray as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Liquor Problems
 Already Solved
,Con,inued ,rpo Page iD

tCOntinucd ifOun rage l) states to become effective instantly upon repeal of the 18th amend . ment, now expected before the end of the year, follows:
 Arzona: State tax commission authorized to pass on moral char acter of license applicants.
 California: Saloons specifically barred. Liquor may be sold only by stores in original packages but not consumed on store premises. Wine and beer may be sold In. res taurants. cafes. boarding houses and other places where meals are served.
 Colorado: Licensing system would bar drinkink of whiskey on premises where sold but would al low restaurants, hotels, clubs, transport airplanes and passenger trains to sell beer, wines and other intoxicants containing less than l5 per cent alcohol. No whiskey drinking would be permitted in public.
 Connecticut: Whiskey could be sold in packages by stores only. Beer tayerns could sseel bee rand light wine only. Restaurants and hotels are expected to seek amnd- mnt of the law so that they can handle whiskey.
 Delaware: One man liquor com mission, possessing wide latitude would control manufacture, sale and taxing of hard liquor with en- forcement still up to local police.
 Florida: I.egislature has sub mitted nmendment 10 siaic eoDsll- tuition to be voted on in Npyember. IL would change the state bone dry act io county opiion allowing enfll county 10 deiermlne whether 10 permit lignOr or remain dry.
 Maryland: Pending further ex- pectei legislation within a few months. Baltimore would operate under a license board with each county elsewhere in the state exer- oising It's own option.
 Montanpi Control bill patterned after system used ir Alberta. Gan, Provides ty5.00D to establish state Iiaupr stores In each of 5G counties. Llquor purchases would be sold by permits. Licensed dealers fouid tlil doctors preseripiipns, Counties would have the epiion 10 adopt nlnn or reject ii.
 New MfS' 'pi b'uuor control llw iY rmiiF 'fri i'lHiy nl Ippnleil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

paiity of 10000 or more to hold To- cal option elections. Where vote is wet, groceries, drug stores and other mercantile establishments which have operated for three years or more could sell intoxi, cants. Hotels. restaurants, and cafes which have operated for three years under the same man agement could serve liquor with meals. The whole plan however. is contingent upon repeal of the state dry law to be voted on September IS, when the state votes on ratif- cation of the 21st amendment.
 New York; Under a temporary law passed at the recent session of the legislature, the state beer con trOl board would be given control of liquor pending enactment Of permanent legislation next winter. A license scale Is fixed including the following leyiea: Liquor $l n gallon, sparkling wine 10 cents n gallon; still wines 10 cents a gal lon: distillers I5,D00 a year; wine manufacturers S500; wholesale IT, auor dea 'ers, si,b0O; wholesale wine dealers, Sbp0; retailers in cit les of more than 10000 population, si.500 for consumption on the pre- mises and si,200 for consumption off the premises in cities of less than 100000 population. fees would be si,geD for consumption on premises and si.0DO where con. sumption on premltss was not per- mitted.
 New Jersey; old inn snd tavern set would beeame eiFeelise rsster, Ing lleenfe system prevailing hefprs prohibition.
 lihode Islandi State enforcement aet rspelaed, Beverage commission WIT prOnlnigals fesuiaiions for sale of ahiskey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

By "anotner separation" Max was referring to q previous rift which resulted in Mrs Baer. suing for divorce. Max, fresh from Il victory over Max Schmeiing. hur- ried back to California and effect ed a reconciliation.
 The Baers were married in Re- no, Nev., a few days after Max dropped 6 20-round decision to Pauline UZcudun. the rounding Basque. That was before Max even thought of Hollywood.
 Now he Is quite the rage at the Metro lot, where his set is crowded with chorus girls who drop over from adjoining practice stages to watch him emote opposite Lupe Nelez, the tempestuous Mexican.
 .Prima Camera. world heavy weight champion whom Baer hopes some day to meet in a title bout, was to arrive today to appear in the same picture. Moreover, the script calls for fight-the cam era kind, of course-between Baer and Camera. Ominous announce ments of Baer that "Carnera bet ter keep away from me" led stu dio executives to assign the pom derous Italian a dressing room on the opposite end of the S0-acre lot.
 Film colonists are openingly
 pulling" for Claire Windsor, now in the midst Of defending herself $lD0,000 alienation Of suit brought by Mrs Marion Read Of Oakland. Dolores Del Rio and her husband. Cedric
 ;ihbons, studio art director, senl Miss Windsor q telegram, good lnch and we are saying little prayer for you"
 Alan Dinehar, widely known as a scene sltaler," wrs named ip- day in S250. .000 breach of prom ise suit of Betty kaege, former fpl' lies girl. She charged DIneharl promised to marry her but instead married Mozelle Brittonne, pretty Oklahoma actress. Scenes stealsrs" fin Hollywood generally are eharac' ter actors who portray their roles V wilh such competence as to rob lhe star of prominence, S,ars gen orally don't like them, Niles Hrit. tonne said she would stand by her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Town Committee
 To Meet Tonight;
 Sept. IA Probable Day
Alternate Dates of Sept B or IS Also Proposed-zo Delegates to City, Town, and School Conventions to Be Selected-Fifth Ward Gets Largest Repre-. sentatiOn

The fifth ward will be given the largest representation at the three conventions. Seven delegates will be sent by the fifth to each of the conventions. The first and fourth wards will send six, each. The sec ond and third wards will elect five delegates, each.
 As there is no contest for posts within the democratic party, the primaries are expected to be for. nal. In this event they will be held at party headquarters on East Main street. If any contests should arise in the meantime. Town Chair man Crary will Be ready to receive tickets of delegates. it wns ex- plaincd this psorning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

and their families have cottngei here.
 Approaching the club you driy' for miles through narrow wood land gravel roads hcmmcd in oI the sides by tall virgin timber. A the cbtrancc is a locked ant guarded gate in charge Of m aget man with q deep sense Of deVotlof to hls employers.
 once inside, the timber thinS the rond becomes trail of sand Through little patches of trees you can see rustic racks filled with hay for the scores of deer harborcd on the club cstatos; n porcuplne am blcs slowly from the road ahead on the left you pass an cxpnnslNe inland lnkc; q snllboat K bobblnG on its silrfacc. For three or foui miles you drive In what appears Il deserted forest then, suddenly round q bend and come upon Il group of log buildings.
 Across q rustic bridge Hes the club house where all members must take their meals. Down the lake shore linc are the indivldual cottages Of the members, built at an average cost of $l0,000 each. At the end of the within 100 yards of Lake SuperIor--lIos the st00.00O Cottage" built by Henry Ford. A dull copper roof shields fl from the clements The roof alone cost $30,O00. The huge logs of it's frnmc. work were brought here from oregon. Lntchcs and doorlocks were patterned io Ford's order by Il blacksmith uHins the methods Of n century 'uso.
 Inside the cabin the logs are heWn 10 Il squared of effect and form the interior wall. The rooms arc commodIOus. They are fur nlshcd with the choicest of antiques from fords Dearborn, Mich, collection. Annually he has them brought here for the two or three weeks of his stay-and re- turns them to Dearborn when he leaves.
 This year he also brought with him many Of the odd and valuable watches Which he has collected. An especial favoritc now ls n small watch built within a SEQ gold piece, The front Of the e. hinged and lifts to reveal the watch face.
 Ford vas busliy engaged show :. inS the watch collection to n small boy when the United Press corrc- spondent arrived. He invited the reporter in and for several minutes showed the watch display and other trinkets. Then the profcs- sional capacity of his visitor was disclosed.
 "rhcre Is nothing to say" Ford answered vigorously. He arose immediately and terminated the interview.
 The vigorous activity. which Ford displayed in former years, iS lacking this season He spcnd' most of his time inside the cabir resting but takes occasional shor walks.
 Hc takes short motor trips In (, 1rfcur, Burns.
 ITS Ford devotes her time 10 { continuance of her activities 1T in the Federated Women's clul here.
 Nearly every day new expert Hlentdl rolu mouels ioT l'of ai' driven up here for his critical In spcction. The most noticeable fea' ture of the new models is a shorter wheeibasc, lighter and lower body
 Word was received in this re- mote upper Michigan village and presumably by Ford. that President Roosevelt had gone to sea for 6 brief recreation cruise without say. ing whether he contemplated ac. ton against the man who for years has been known as the country's leading industrialist.
 MT Roosevelt had requested Ad- ministrator Hugh s. Johncon oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Dreams of Gold in Labrardor Are
 Badly Shattered

Si Johns, N. F., Sept 1--(UP)- Dreams of untold wealth in the Labrador goldaelds that sent ad- vonturers from Canada and the United States Into the bleak ln- ttrlor, faded to-day before tho re- port of two American geologists'
 Professor A. K. Snclgrove, of Princeton university. and F. w., Foote, New York mining engineer n a report to the government gall that while presence of god was likely and prohpeeting should be encouraged no sample yet taken had pi ioduced more than 40 cents worth of gold to the ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Members of the democratic town comimttee will convene tonight at party Headquarters on East Main street for the purpose of formally launching the municipality cam paign. Tonight the date for the democratic primaries will be fixed and 1t is expected to be set for Sept t4th. with either Sept 18th or Hath as the alternate dates.
 Twenty.ninc delegates, in all, will be sent to the democratic city, town and school conventions. The twenty.nine delegates to each con- yention will be elected on the 14th, 1t is expected, and the dates for the three conventions will be an- nounced immediately afterward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Violent Storms
 Strike at Cuba

,conllnued from Page -
 phonic communication with out lying districts of Havana. Torren- tinl raIn was falling, The people, needing the storm warning, were bntten,ng doors and windows here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

More thnn ss n10 0p0 days of hu' man lnhor were spent in ths iasi h'e trlfs 70 h.iiin. l',uts in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

soon us weather permits. i
 Lloyds register describes he Joeephine Gray as steel vessel of l077 tons displacement owned by W, Gray, Ltd, of London, England.
 Tho navy departments message failed to reveal the nature of the Josephine Gray's trouble or how many persons were on board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
presented who will not commit until after tho primaries ot next Tuesday are over.
 Fight in Firth Tonight

l !
 Fight In Firth Tonight The Pnpc forces want to control the delegates of tho second and third wards Both these wards win practically have tho majority In the city, town and school con yentions The same forces at to. nights session will enter strange and hostile ground In an effort to procure delegates It Is likely that tho delegates picked will be behind the regular organization and will favor the ronomination Of all present republican office holl- ers, including Registrar Of voters Thomas r. Diliane, tho four G. o. D. school commissioners and the republican members of the boare of education
 I.icbcskind for Alderman
 Y Is m agreed fact that Lotus Liebcskind, n former meniper or the board of aldermen, Will be nominated for tho board once more 1t Is also likely that either. Al derman oscar LaCroix or sAlder. man Joseph Dergip will be dropped if the republicans can see their way clear. This is not necessary, though, because there are only seven republicans on the board and they have the right to nom- inate eight this year. MT Llebes- kind could be nominated without interfering with LaCroiX or Ber- gin. Nevertheless, it is said that the republican leaders havo an- other man they would like to place with MT LaCroix or Attorney Ber- gin the victim, At first It was proposed to drop Alderman George Kingston but 1t has now been de- cided to leave him alone. The other republican incumbents on the board had nothing to worry about, according to authentic informa. ton.
 stevenson vs Mrs B0wcs
 As for the board of education F. Robort stevenson of the Ameri- can Republican combination Is to be nominated for the board of education. He was a candidate for the nomination two years ago but he was defeated In three cornercd contest in the E. o. D. school convention by Mrs Flor cncc Webster. There are now four republicans on the board and the E. o. D. have the right of nom mating five candidates. Therefore, It has been agreed, the present four will be left alone and the fifth place will go to MT steven son, leaving the question of who to "cut" up to the voters them selves. It Is reported on the quiet that the word is being passed around to "cut" Mrs Gertrude Bowes. republican member Of the board and tot elect Mir setven- son in her place. Mrs Bowes ran very well two years ago, Is con- sidered very strong vote getter and the reports of the plan to "cut" her are causing much bad feeling among the voterfs of Wa terbury.
 Slap at Judge McGrath
 When Mir Stevenson was defeat ed for a place on the board two years ago he went down before a majority vote in the school conven- ton which favored Mrs Webster. This fact is believed to be one of the reasons why William J. Pape. local publisher, Is out to dethrone Judge John F. McGrath from one of the leading places in the local republican party. It is charged that Judge McGrath threw his sup port to Mrs Webster. thus bringing |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Auto Magnate Still
 Silent On Recovery

tCoutinued rom Page b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
o UIV E RIN G
 N E R V ES

When you are just on edge ... when you can't stand the children's noise =. when everything you do Is q burden .. when you are irri. table and blue .. tfy Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. 98 out of 100 women report benefit.
 It will give you just the extra en. ersy you need. Life will seem worth living again.
 Don't endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get bottle from your druggist today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01

Rising prices of produce is in- crensinG optimism In India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-01
Champions of Ring
 Steal Spotlight

'pou,,nued rom Page lp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-23

help prepare for the March demon
STATIONS.
Where state conferences and state
hunger marches have already taken
place, demonstrations at the state
capitols shall serve to raise the de-
nand for action on the proposals OF
the Hunger March.
Where state conferences and
marches are in preparation, March 4
shall serve as part of such prepara-
tions.
Demands should be made far in
advance and constantly pressed that
the mayor or city council as whole
shall be present at the city hall to
receive delegation on March 4.
published later)
The sale of Penny Contribution
tickets at factory gates, unions. lodges
and from house TO house should be
made an important part of the prepa-
rations and a means of helping to
finance the campaign
In connection with our work among
the employed, we must develop
struggles against mass dismisSels; for
full wages to part time workers;
against overtime and speed up and
for direct relief from the bosses. We
must also help build the A. F. of l..
committees for Unemployment In
sluance and Relief,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-23
ONLY So FROM CHICAGO
OTHER DISTRICTS SLOW

Below is list of all money received
up to Friday, inclusive, from all dis
tricts.
Districts 2 New York;, 3 (Phila-
delphia), (Cleveland), 7 Detroit
and 8 (Chicago), having the largest
quotas, have sent in 1895 20 for the
first five days of the drive But
New York sent, out of this sum,
$719.87! All the other four districts
combined contributed only $7533l
Chicago, with a quota of $4,000,
sent in only 50! Where is Chicago?
What happened to the brilliant plans
submitted by the campaign commit
tee? Detroit has sent in $l35.50,
despite the fact that it has been hit
harder by unemployment than any
large American city. Detroit is we'll
on the way to beat Chicago, and has
already left it far behind. The cam
paign needs popping up all along the
line. Get busy, workers; your paper
is in danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-23
DEMONSTRATION
THURS. BEFORE
FOLTIS' OFFICE
Demand to Reinstate
Fired Workers,
Withdraw Cut

NEW YORK-A committee COM
posed of representatives of the Food
Workers Industrial Union and of
layed-off workers from the Foltis-
Fischer cafeteria chain will appear
before Mr.. Foltis, owner, at his office
at $50 w. 9th Street, Thursday at IL
o'clock noon sharp. This committee
will demand:
1.-The immediate reinstatement OF
all workers laid off by the Foltis-
Fischer company.
2-No discrimination againstmem-
bers of the union working for the
company.
3-The withdrawal of the recent
wage cut.
This cut has been instituted in an
indirect way. Workers getting SIS and
Sl8 in a certain cafeteria, are shifted
to another store of the chain where
they must work for $40 and $12 at
longer hours or else quit.
1000 VIII Demonstrate.
At the same time that the commit
tee goes into Foltis' office, mass de-
monstration in support Of the COM
mittee and the demands will take
place outside. This demonstration has
been organized by the Food Workers
Industrial Union as the first step in
the struggle against the lay-offs, dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-23

elimination and wage cuts. 1t has al
ready been endored by the Needle
Trades Industrial Union, the Food
Workers Unemployed Council, the
Needle Trades Unemployed Council,
the Spartacus Club, the Union
branches in the various cafeterias of
the Foltis-F Fischer chain, the 9Th Ave.
Unemployed Council, and various
other working class organizations.
Over 1000 workers are expected to
participate in the demonstration
against the lay-ofs.
Discrimination.
Recently two members of the union
were fired from the 104th Street store
of the chain on account of their activ-
ity for the union. When the represen-
tative of the union together with the
ladoff workers to see the inspector,
the later promised to put the men
back to work. However, when the men
came the next morning for their jobs,
the inspector told them plainly that
there are no jobs for members OF the
Food Workers Industrial Union.
This challenge was accepted by the
workers in the chain and the union,
and they have organized Thursdays
demonstration as the first step in the
fight against the firing and discrimi-
nation and against the wage cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-23
DEP0SITORS SEE
BRODERICK, TUES.
Bank US. Victims Go
to Albany Thursday

NEW YORK-All depositors in the
Bank of United States are asked to
come to the office of the State
Banking Department, Tuesday morn
ing at 1890 at No. 80 Center ST..
Brooklyn Bridge IR.T. Station.
A committee will go. up to see
Broderick regarding the two laws to
help the depositors that must be
passed and an investigation of the
liquidation of the Bank of U. S.
This is the last visit to Broderick
before going to Albany. All depos-
itors who wish TO go TO Albany must
be Tuesday morning near the Bank
ing Department, so they can regis
ter.
The depositors' delegation will go to
Albany by boat on Sunday afternoon,
Jan. 30, will meet the Governor Mon
day morning and leave Albany Mon
day night. The round trip will only
cost SITS each. All depositors who
want to go-and hundreds should 60,
shall leave their names and adj
dresses not later than Tuesday at the
following places:
East Side-Gooberman, Apartment
81, las Second Ave.
Harlem-Louis Silverblatt, IS East
105th st.
Bronx-M. D. Litman, 14T5 Wythe
Place tby mail only.
Brighton-Saul zitman, 2S43 East
9th st.
Boro Park, Broobyn-S. Renick,
1882 53rd st.
Brownsville, BROOKLYN. Harroff,
1874 Chester st.
Brooklyn-B. Schneiderman, POS
E. 96th ST.; Max Sachar. 1913 44th st.
All the foregoing arrangements
we're made by the Committee OF Is
of the United Depositors. Bank Of
U. s., which also, through its vice.
chairman, M. D. Litman. calls the
meeting for Tuesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-23

I was discharged on New Years
Day with several other men. Some
of them were homeless, unemployed
workers, who we're thin and pale and
looked very shaky. Because of the
large number of patients waiting to
get in these men had been kicked out
before they were fully we'll. On week
days there is a social service that
usually sees that these workers have
a place to sleep for a few days until
they are stronger. This being a
holiday, however, the place was
closed.
Nevertheless they we're thrown out
by the hospital authorities and told
to go to the Salvation Army or to
the Municipal Lodging House. Things
like this happen constantly while
city hospitals stand empty and
boarded up in order to keep the rich
from being forced to pay higher
taxes. w. l..
New York Worcor Group