davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Five Quartets
 in Y Scandals
Show Booked for Strand
 Theater. February 9

The good ship, ", Scandals of 1033," now steamlng along at re- hearsai speed under tho capable guidance Of Captain Dutton Noble, padiogrammed yesterday n list or the sweet songsters and soa.wan. dering 4ninstrels who will appear at the strand theater, Thursday, February Q, in Q two.hour musi- cal comedy for the boneflt of the Y Unemployment program.
 Tho long and notable list in' cludeS Billy o'Brien, tenor soloist; Danny Barrett. comedy. songb' Francis sheehan. musical imperr' sonations; Ann Egan. soprano sol- HStchlnson' baritone soloist, Edna Barrett, Martin Brennan, Thomas Quinlan, and tho School Boys oe' tetto.
 Moreover, 50 the radiogram re- ports, Captain Noble daily re- hearses both his usty.voiced crew of 40 and . cruising bovy Of pretty co. eds In popular chorus chanteys to Do sung at the performance.
 Meantime, Wade Roberts and John Pratt Of the "Seandals' 'ex. oeutive committee announce as but ono feature of the produeti0n'b entertainment n different and dis- tinetlVe musical highllght -- the rendition of operQtie arias, eye biurring ballads, and torrid tunes by five quartetB harm onizlng both In foursomes and in unison.
 The quartets are; Imperial Male Quartet First tenor, M: A.. Houston; second tenor. William Blair; baritone. glmcr E. Wilson; bass, Charies W. Platt; aeeompan. ist. James D. Morrow.
 Worden's Milky Way quartet
 First tenor, John Rainviilo; second toner, Harry x. Cashin; baritone Joseph Legotte; baso, Arthur Roe- CTS; aceompanist. George HolcScr'
 Waterburys Harmony. Kings - First tenor, Charles Chieffoi sec' ond tenor, Donald Mlnique; bari- tone, Louis Lovres; bass, Phllllp Ewing; aecompanist, Edward
 Dormitory crooners - First ten. or, Waidron Trimbie; second tenor. Oeorgo Stone; baritone, Robert Irvine: bass, Herbert Btonej ae- companist. Theodore Bryan. Four Troubadors --- First tenor Charles Williams; second tenor, Emmet O'Toole, baritonei Hopcft Smiley; bass, John Fitzgeraid.
 Music for tho Y show, in which a iarge, cast of ever i60 singers. dancers, comedians. and dramauc artists will take part. is now being readied and rehearged by JimmS sasso's Triangle Club Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
NEW STORM HAS BEGUN TO MOVE
 TO NORTHWARD
New Jersey and Long Island Coasts Battered for Third Day By Heavy Seas

New York. January 2S - (UP) - A new storm area centered oft the Virginia capes, moved north- eastward today along coast not yet recovered from an earlier storm.
 The New Jersey and Long Island coasts were battered by heavy seas for the third straight day. Un- precedented tides were reported in New England, New Jersey and Long Island. storm warnings were posted from Atlantic City south to Savannah. Ga, and advis- ory storm warnings were up from Atlantic City north to Eastport, Me.
 In the Boston area hundreds were marooned when high tides Is. plated several districts. Shipping was delayed.
 At Camden, N. l., high tides in Delaware Bay and river backed water into the streets. The oys- ter villages of Bivalve. Shellpile, and Port Norris were isolated. Un- dermined buildings, flooded high ways and hamlets. and wrecked seaside cottages and boardwalks were reported all up and down the New Jersey coast.
 The coast guard picked up two barges of three which were under tow of the tug Anamony, missing since Tuesday when they left Hampton Roads, Va. The tug and the third barge, each manned by a crew of three, were still miss ing. Six men on the two recovered .barges were taken ashore safely.
 The coast guard rescued three men and woman from the sink ing barge Morris R. Shaw off Cape May.
 The Delaware river rose six feet over its normal height, tho highest tide in history, and backed up water into smaller tributaries, flooding low land. Train service on tho Pennsylvania branch in the Oyster district was interrupted for several hours.
 At the Winthrop Beach school near Boston children were marooned by high tides and crack CTS and milk were taken to them in boats. Tho Nantucket light ship was swept 35 miles off her course and sent call for help to the navy department, Cottages all along tho Massachusetts coast were reported swept out to sea.
 Tho Cunardcr Franconia. en- route from New York to Boston, was ordered back to New York, The Cunarder Scythia wirelessed from sea she would not dock until Mon | day Instead of Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

arc absolutely forbidden in tho ns- soeiation, according to tho eonSti. tuition. There will be a Sunday set aside each month for general com munion. Groups or leagues will be controlled by the general assembly through the central committee. Officers of each leaguo will Dc chairman and secretary.
 The organization plans monthly meetings at which timo oil chair- mon will mGk reports.
 The religious and discussion league will deal with current topics of religious interest; tho entertain ment league will sponsor entertain. mcntB and amusements of various kinds such as plays, smokers, pie nlcs and so forth; tho publicity league will sponsor a printed bul. letin and tho athletic league will supervise activities prom oting phy- sienl development, such as boy scout movements. baseball. ba5kot- ball, tennis and so on. The charity league will assist tho Italian Aid committee and the pastor, Rev Jo- geph Valdambrini in charitable work; tho Rrt of public speaking will De developed in tho public speaking league; tho Italian league will Dc composed of members who wish to speak the Italian league and encourage It's teachings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Saleslady Brings
 $1O,000 Action
Birdie AppIebaum Names Steinman's Style Shoppe
 CO.Defendant

plebaum. saleslady, of this city against Steinman's Style Shoppc, Inc, and James E. and George W. Russell, trustees under tho will of James 10. Russell.
 Tho plaintiff was entering the Stylo Shop loeated at 76 South Main street last october IS, when she slipped and fell. being render ed scml conscious. She suffered in- jurles to her neck, left hip, shoul' der and right leg, which are per- manent in nature according to the complaint drawn by Attorney Sfd' ney 5. CaBscl. ...... ,....
 Tho defondants James E. ant George W. Russell, trustees. nrt named as tho owners of tho build. Ing while tho Style shop iS named defendant because it was in ltf place of business that the mishap occurred.
 Tho suit is returnable tho first Tuesday of February to tho com mon pleas court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
F. of A. Grand Officers
 Guests Here Last Night

Members of tho Holy Name so- cIoty of st Patricks church will re. ccive communion in n body at the s o'clock mass tomorrow morning. They will assemble at 7:30 o'clock In the Lyceunf and proceed to the church in q body. In tho evening, c reception of new members VIII pc held at 7:30 o'clock. 4 special musical program will Do prosecuted by Miss Mary Rice, organist. Mem bcrs of the society will participate in several vocal arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Sunday Noon Club To
 Hear Atty Smedley

Attorney Frederic C. Smedlcy will be the speaker at the Sunday Noon club of Second Congreg9. tionai church at 12 o'clock on Jar- uary 29th. His subject will be "The National Economy League," Mr Smedley Is tho executive secre- tary of the National Economy league of the fifth congressionul district. Thls meeting will affom n most excellent opportunity tf hearing more about the league nDd It's plans for the future. The meet. Ing will be held in the chapel anu tho public Is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
LOCAL TEACHER TO FORM NEW DEPARTMENT
BRITISH WOULD DROP WARFARE
 BY AIRPLANE
Abolition of All Aerial Fighting Is the Plan Of. fered at the Disarma. Ifent Conference

Geneva, Jan 9s. (UP)-A British disarmament plan to abolish all aerial warfare was considered to- day by world disarmament confer ence delegates. Abolition of all aerial fighting, by both military and naval planesr was recom- mended.
 Civil aviation would be placed under international control and aerial bombardments would be outlawcd. World powers were urged to ppoint a committee im- mctiiately to consider the British suggestion conourrently with se- curity and disarmament.
 The British suggested that their plan be considered by tho disarma- : ment conference after discussion of tho French plan ends. They also called for immediate consideration of the Hoover plan for dividing land forces into police and defense contingents, and suggested setting a maximum number of tanks and mobile artillery and establishing the maximum. tonnage and gun calibre of all warships. .
 The British plan also suggested imediate consideration of tho fol- lowing political questions:
 Drafting by European states of q pledge not to resort to force to settle their differences.
 Study Of regional security are engagements by European states.
 A conference to study replace ment of part Two of tho treaty of Versailles by now disarmament convention to have the same durn- ton for ali signatories. This would mean discussion of Germany's de- mand for armament equality.
 Consideration by European states of a plan to reorganiye their armies on a conscrlpt basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Hibernians Seat
 Officers Sunday
State and County Officials to Attend Joint Installation
 Griffin to Preside

Plans are completed for a big meeting in Hibernian hall tomor- row afternoon at 8 o'clock when officers of the Monsignor Slocum branch, A. o. H., and the Ladies Auxiliary, No. and 57 will be in- stalled in presence of the state and county officers and delegations from different towns all over Con- necticut. The men will be installed by William Looney, and Miss Mary Shanley, both of New Haven. will install the ladies' Auxiliary officers.
 The meeting will be called to or der by Peter Griffin of this city, who has been prominently iden.- fled with the order for many years. An invitation has been extended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Vaudeville at New Garden Special New York Attrac. ton Booked Tuesday
 and Wednesday

Watorburians arc to have that different kind of entertainment at Now Garden theater Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and evening. Manager Halliwell, ever on the alert for something good and out of tho ordinary for his patrons
 was fortunate In being able to se- euro for those two days very clever vaudeville attraction that has Just closed In one of Now York's finest night clubs. So you can sec Billie and Ernie Ledger with q clever singing and dancing ensemble of eight talented beauti- ful chorlnos In comedy, singing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
Magnolia Lodge, K. of F.,
 Officers Installed

George l.. McGrath will an- nounce tho date next week that tho North End Voters and Taxpay- ers' league is to meet to hear prominent speakers Of the city. Among them will be Judge John r. Mcdr0th, Senator Joseph H.. Hackett and Attorney William K. Lawior. Mr MeGrath. chairman of tho committee on arrangements has not fixed Ahe date for the meeting but plans to mako it early next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

to all the members to be presci.t and renew acquaintances with the older members and meet all w1so have joined the organizatl0n> since the last annual meeting. N
 In addition to the installation ceremony, there will be musical program consisting of Ariiericsal and Irish selections and songs isx local talent and some of the viFs itors. At the close If tho excrcisese refreshments will be served anu an hour or two will be devoted 10 social conversation, In this way there Is m opportunity for menI- bcrs to know each other and learn how the organization Is progress ing in the different towns and cis- ieR Ht.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
North End Voters To
 Hear Able Speakers

officers of Magnolia lodge. Knish.s X m ef pythisss sny %srs in1ssaleG raSia N. S'' Trest i''' 'ofiiciatins. rho officers Installed Include; Chancellor com. mander. Charles N. Cole; vice. chanceIlor, Everett Schwartz; mas ter Of works, William Jones; keep. or of records and seals. George peek; master of finance John Clarke; master of excheauer, Frank Tarnhardt; master at arms. Charies LineberG; inner guard, William Peek; and outer guard, Frederick Peek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
St Pssrick's Parish
 Holy Name Society

Members Of Court Mattatuck. Foresters Of America, entertained the grand officers of the crganlza- tlon fast night in Garden hall. The grand officers include Harry w, Strock of Bridgeport. Thomas O'Loughiin of NauGatuck. Walter Mcdowar of Wateftown, James Redden Of Bridgeport, Dick can- field of Bridgeport, Andrew Law soi, of Bridgeport and Felix 0uarIni of this city. A drive for new members was launched. On Vebruary 9th the same officers will visit Court q. Verdi ct . meeting ln Liberty hail.. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

and dancing revue entitled "foo Hot For Hollywood" Ono of the leads is Ruth Corrigan, n Water. bury girl who Is rapidly reaching tho top of tho vaudeville ladder of fame.
 The revue will be presented twice each dny the exact time of which will Do announced In the advertisements. Another big treat for the patrons nt the evening per- formnnceS will be tho appearance of tho popular Wordens Minstrqls in n new program of their latest songs which in addition 10 the two big fenturo pictures will mako q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

effective must Do able 10 travel about tho state at call or In cases of need. He must keep abreast of tho developments In other sections of the country by attending na- tionai conventions and occasionally nearby state conventions. He must be able to visit national headquar. ters at reasonable intervals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

PermanSnt injuries suffered when sho slipped and fell In tho defendants building, forms .. the basis for civil action asking $10,- 900 damages started today In tho common pleas court by Birdie Ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

When picked from tbe tree the coffee berry looks like C rcd eher- ". each berry containing two beans. M ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28
THIEVES ENTERED

TYDOL GAS STATION Tho Tydol gas station at IS Lll. orty street was broken into last night and s22.50 takeh. The burglars entered through tho side, entrance. Police are Invest. gating the break, reported by or ficer William Barton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-28

show at the same lIttlo admission prices that will be worth going miles 10 see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
ESTEBETH HERE THIS AFTERNOON l ) ] \
 OVER DAY LATE
Motorship Held Up Two Nights by Severe Storms
 Prevailing in Vicinity

Delayed more than twenty -four hours by storms and rough wealth CT, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and David Ramsey, purser, arrived in port this after noon at o'clock from it's reg ular weekly trip to Sitka and way points.
 On Sunday night the motorship was forced by storms to lay up in Killisnoo Inlet and last night from midnight until about o'clock this morning it waited in Funter Bay for the wind to abate.
 Passengers arriving here on the mail boat were From Chichagof, Ed Monroe; from Tenakee, Mrs. L. Webber; from Hoonah, Willie Johnson, Margaret Delay, Mir. and Mrs. M Linduff, and from Hawk Inlet, R. M. Blake, and Charles Williams.
 On it's regular weekly mail, pas senger and freight run to Sitka and way ports the Estebeth is due to leave here at 6 o'clock Thursday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
HI. I. LUCAS RETURNS FROM EXAMINING ALL
 | BANKS TO WESTWARD

Returning from six weeks trip through the Third Division cities during which he examined the banks in the various locations, H. I. Lucas, Bank Examiner of the First and Third Divisions of the Territory of Alaska, arrived here Sunday on the Ranger TX. from Skagway.
 Conditions throughout the west ward are excellent with practical ly no unemployment among those who wish to work. MT Lucas said. Many who are not working on the road construction projects, are do- ing fairly well at prospecting.
 While he was away, MT. Lucas visited Valdez, Cordova, Anchor age. Seward and Skagway and examined the banking institutions in each city. He made the trip from the Westward to Skagway on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
NORAH IN SOUTHBOUND AT
 S O'CLOCK A. M,
Eight Passengers Leave Juneau for Seattle on
 C. P. R. Steamer @

On the way south the Princess Norah, Capt w. o. Palmer, com mander, and w. A. Hole, Purser arrived here promptly at 6 o'clock from Skagway, in spite of snow and wind, and sailed from here al 8 o'clock.
 Aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer were 35 passengers from Atlin, B. O., who are on their way south for the winter months.
 Those who took passage from Juneau to Seattle aboard the Prin- cess Norah were G. Cove, w. c Hill, Gale Tanner, A. Anderson, c Michelotti, Mrs P. Christman, c Nelson and J. Lindsey.
 The Princess Norah is due hers again from the south on Octo- Der 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBO UND

0 Northwestern scheduled to . arrive at 10 o'clock tonight. Should have 2ls days mail. Northland scheduled to arrive
 . Friday evening.
 . zapora scheduled to arrive Sunday. . SCHEDULED SATLINGs . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 28 at 10 . a. m.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Octo- Der 28 at 9 p. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle october 30 at g p. . m. SuuTHBOUND SAILINGS Alaska scheduled southbound . about October 26 LOCAL sAILLNGs Esfebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p. m.. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m., for Petersburg, . Fake ana way ports. ( . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
ALASKA LINE AND 4 AIRWAYS SERVICE
 IN TRAFFIC PACT
Seattle TineS.)-

Perfection of a traffic agreement between the Alaska Steamship Company and the Pan-American Airways, Inc, with it's Alaska di- vision known as Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc, is announced by the steamship company.
 | This means the far-flung sys- tenn of Pan-American Airways will represent the Alaska Steamship Company in all cities touched in eastern United States and through out Central and South America as well as in the interior of Alas ka through Pacific Alaska Airways, This agreement is reciprocal So that the steamship company will represent the air transportation system in all the cities where the Alaska Steamship line maintains offices. Pan-American Airways is one of the worlds largest air transpor- tation systems operating from ports in the United States to foreign countries. Recently Pan- American acquired a substantial interest in the National Airways. in China. The Alaska Steamship Company feels that the new arrangement will be highly beneficial in aiding the development of Alaska and in attracting tourists who by the joint steamship and air service can make remarkable speed in seeing Alas ka's interesting points and getting hack to their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
I TWENTY HEIGHT
 DR0WN;vESSEL
 SINKS IN GALE

SINGAPORE, Oct. 24.-Twenty- eight members of the crew of the Straits Steamship Company's ship Tronoh are believed to have been drowned when the only survivors reached here in life boats.
 The Tronoh sank in a violent storm last Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
g PASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Oct. 4-Motorship Northland sailed on schedule at g o'clock last night for Southeast Alaska ports with forty passeng- CTS aboard, the following for Ju- neau:
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Burford, Charles Huckins, M H. Stuart, Wesley Crowell, Mrs. c. Lindley, and G. E. Mann
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
REAL STUFF
S0-Mile Run with Mud Cleats Wins Foot
 ball Game

MIAMI, Okla, Oct. 24.-The 30- mile run" by non-player is credited by Northeastern Oklaho- ma Junior College gridiron warriors with their 20 to victory over Fort Scott, Kas., Junior College.
 The Miami lads, toting their flair weather" cleats, reached Fort Scott just as a driving rainstorm started. Early in the game, with the home eleven making things uncomfortable for the slipping vis- itors, Ciach Harry Hinson sent an sos telephone call to Miami.
 Lloyd Staton, Miami sportsman, responded Obtaining the mud clsats, he drove the 80 miles to Fort Scott in near record time, Shod in the long-cleated footwear the visitors scored two touchdowns late in the game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
CAM SMITH, ENGINEER ON YUKON RIVER STEAMER IS
 ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA

Cam Smith, Engineer on one of the White Pass and Yukon Route
 river steamers is southbound pas senger on the Princess Norah on his way to California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
FOUR HALIBUTERS SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 24-Four hali- but vessels arrived here today from the western banks and sold as follows.
 Lituya brought in 22,000 pounds of halibut and sold for 9& and cents a pound; Republic with 1000 pounds, selling for 9as and 8 cents pound; California with Ii ,000 pounds, selling for 11la and 8 cents pound; Tvanhoe with 28,0O0 pounds, selling for 10h and 8 cents a pound.
 The Oceanus came in from the local banks with 11,000 pounds of sable selling for 314 cents a pound.
 North Carolina has the son of a Governor and of an ex-Gover- nor in this years football camp Butcher Ehringhaus and Ralph Gardner, respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5:51 a. m, 13.0 feet
 Low tide 11.27 a. m., 5.7 feet High tide 5:25 p: m, IA feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

Old papers at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

A 3.39-inch rain in less than an hour killed thousands of Eng fish sparrows in Taylor, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

TORRENT

FOR RENT-Four-ro furnished house, bath, electric range, close in. $20.00 Phone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

FOR SALE Two cottages nee Second and Franklin. Must SC to close Jennie Vim Estate. Fo information apply to John Rec Administrator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

FOR SAlE-Caie ana restauran doing good business but owne must leave city to look afte other business. Terms cash 0 part down. Communicate immed lately 318l Empire for persona interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

FOR RENT-Three- room furnished apt. with bath. Suitable for bachelors. Phone 1905.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

CHOICE lever residence 1ot. 50xl0 at bargain Best location ln clt, Inquire 132 9th St. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
WANTED

-Housekeeper Apply t Mrs. Louis Karstens, white house on Harris between Second ant Third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
.21'||'';KiEII!!|3 F

FOR SALE = Two secondhand heating plants. One Arcola, ont Arco, with radiation. Cheap. RIG & Ahlers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

EXPERIENCED dressmaker want work by day or week. Price req. sonable. Phone 205.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

LADY needs work by hour or day Phone A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

FOR SALE or rent-PIanos an radios. Expert piano tuning An derson's Music Shoppe, Sewar' Street. Telephone 143 or 488.