davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
EXCITING 6 TIME IS RIENCED
 FINANCE STREET
 AT NOON TODAY
Scores of Workers Forced to Flee to Sidewalks Stock Prices Co
 Into Decline

NE w YORK, Aug. A. Fumes, which officials said
 were from a cylinder of tear gas, swept through the New
 York Stock Exchange at noon today and compelled a sus- pension of trading.
 The incident gave the dis trict one of the most exciting affairs since the explosion of a bomb outside of the J. P. Morgan and COmpany's off, fices, years ago.
 No one was hurt but scores of workers suffered severely from irritated eyes as they grOped their way to the side walks.
 The reason or by whom the gas cylinder was. placed in the intakes of the ventiIating system is not known. Prices Lower Prices closed one to two points lower and trade was slow and un- inspired. Sales today were only half a million shares. The Stock Exchange will be clos ed tomorrow under a recent ruling. Losers Losers of one to two points in- cluded Commercial Solvents, Con- solidated Gas, Alaska Juneau. Western Union, Bethlehem Steel, U. s. Industrial Alcohol, Case and U. S. Steel
 There were numerous fractional declines.
 Brakes Are Put On A Jack-up of margin require ments seemingly put further brake on speculative enthusiasm of the little fellow but the new rules proved highly beneficial to the investor who generally buys stocks and bonds outright. An increase in cash selling yesterday and today is reported.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 23A, American Can 84h, American Power and Light l2h, Anaconda 16A, Armour B 3A, Bethlehem Steel 38&, Calumet and Hecla 6A. City Store A, no sale: American Telephone and Tele- graph l23h, Fox Films, no sale; American Smelling B, General Motors 29, International Harvester 33h, Kennecott 1915, Montgomery Ward 20&, Missouri Pacific 6A, Packard Motors 47s, Radio Corpor- ation 77s, Standard Brands 26A, United States Steel 51la, Ulen 3H, Western Union 597s. United Air craft 31, Ward Baking B, no sale; Curtiss- Wright 3as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
IRISH TAKE
 1T ON CHIN Amateurs Lose Interna- tional Matches to
 AmerlCdnS

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 4.-The real fighting Irish took it on the chin in their international amateur bat ties with the American golden glove champions here last night, a fistic feature of the Worlds Fair.
 The Americans won six of the eight bouts.
 Fifty thousand fans witnessed the fights,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-04
|CORDOvA MAN
 LOSES MATCH
Seattle Negro Boxer Get: Decision Over Ceorgiie
 Anderson

SEATTLE, Aug 4.-Frisco Mc- Gale, 154-pound Seattle negro, won ten-round decision last night over Georgie Anderson l51-pounder of Cordova, Alaska.
 McGale won five rounds, Ander- son had three and two rounds were even.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
Waterbury People Praise
 Famous Medicine ''Vendol
Remarkable Plant and Herb Rem efly. Being Introduced Through s Waterbury Drug Co.,, Bringing
 Relief to Hundreds i'm This City.

It has been a long time since any medicine introduced in Water bury has sprung into such popular favor as the new remedy Vendol which is selling so fast at the Wa terbury Drug Co. Every day some local citizen comes back and re- iates how 1t has helped them. and that explains it. Vendol is the fin- est medicine to be had for stom- ach disorders, constipation, ner- vousness, biliousnes, dizzy spells and other symptoms that indicate some trouble in the stomach, liver, bowels or weak, slow flowing blood.
 Mir. Clifford Latimer residing at 372 Huntingdon Ave-, Waterbury, gave the following public state ment, i've never seen anything that acted so quickly or pleasantly as this new medicine Vendol. It really. surprised me.
 i've taken two bottles of Ven- dol and now am free of that gassy feeling which annoyed me so much. I eat more, yet 1t never turns sour nor rises up in my throat. used to have shortness of breath and heart fiuttering but this, is gone.
 "One of the worst troubles was a bilious feeling that made me dizzy and brought on headaches and that tired, no account feeling but Vendol surely removed these troubles in a short time.
 "I find since taking Vendol that I'm. regular every day, no more constipation, my nerves are steady so that I sleep sound all night. no more getting up several times. "Vendof has improved my health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
Community Night
 At Fulton Park
Joe LezOtte and 0 tn e r Talent Will Appear
 Tonight

Joe Lezotte who has been fea- tured in many of the city's out standing minstrel presentations has voluntarily donated his serv- ices as pianist for the Community Night program to be held this evening at the Fulton Park pavil- ion at 7:15 o'clock. Miss Gather inc Deeley and Miss Catherine Con- rick. have arranged a most enter taining program, featuring Blanche Divigard, Howard Driscoll, Mar garet and Mary Carney and a host of others.
 The program will be as follows: Dorothy, Ethel and Vivian Miller. "In the Valley of the Moon" George and Eileen Byrnes. waltz clog; Dorothy Guerrin. Shuttle of to Buffalo"; Francis Mama, waltz clog; Patrick Fanigliti. "A Little Street Where Old Friends Meet; Eleanor Collins. Its Sum- day in Caroline: Howard. Driscoll and Dorkin. "Lazybonas"; Litina Aldorisio. Love Songs of the Nile": Eleanor Martone. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling: Mary Lynch. dance; James Barry, Eddie Can tors Program: Florence and vir- ginia Cyrus. "42d Street.
 Helen Matthews, We're in the Money; Edith Matthews, "I'm Co., ing Back to Dixie"; Margaret and Mary Carney, Charleston dance; Mary Gugliotto, "Fit as a Fiddle; Tommie Guerrin, "A Preacher Went A-Hunting;;" Mary Byrnes and Sue Jacovino, Japanese fan dance; Evelyn Paige. dance: Doro- thy and Ethel Miller, When Wore My Daddy's Brown Derby; Marjorie Finn and Joan velte. dance: Fannie Guerrin and Ernest James, 1T Left Her in Monterey: Barbara James. My Bonnie": and D. Lonese and Blanche Divigaid My Forgotten Man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
BOND FORGERY KEEPS KANSAS
 MUCH EXCITED
Relentless Probe of State Treasury Office Goes on Treasurer Still Re- fuses to Quit Office

Topeka. Kan. Aug l7.-(UP)- Federal and state agencies pursued a relentless investigation into the million dollar Kansas bond forgery today while Gov Ali M. Landon planned to ask the legislature to remove State Treasurer Thomas B. Boyd. one of three accused of par ticipation. Investigators going through state records were not sure that the end of the alleged forg- cries was in sight. Total forgeries were brought to $1,151.000 with discovery of $150,000 in spurious warrants. Some $100,000 was said to be in the hands of the public.
 Ronald Finney, Topeka and Em- poria bond broker. was at liberty Mnder $25,000 bond, charged with "uttering forged securities"
 Boyd was free under bond of the same amount; charged with being an accessory. in the forgeries. Leland Caldwell, employe in Fin- ney's office, was under $10,000 bond on a charge of uttering forgeries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
SEEDS OF CRIME ARE PLANTED BY
 CAPITALISTS
Attorney Clarence Darrdw Speaks His Min d as Regards { h e Present Drive Against Gangs

Chicago. Aug 17.-(UP)-Capi- talists indirectly plant the seed for crime and to crush the criminal so- ciety must check the big money in- terests, Clarence Darrow, interna- tionally famous lawyer and hu- manitarian declared in an inter- view today. A more equitable divi- sion. of wealth is the real remedy for crime, Darrow said.
 Pajama- -clad in a large arm chair in his near-lake apartment here, the grey-haired barrister who has figured in some of the most noted criminal cases of the century, touched upon the human side of society's battle against crime. Every time. a crime campaign is made" Darrow said, "the little fellow, the poor man, suffers the most. He is put away for life or given the maximum of the law while sight is lost of the big money interests which are respon- sible, after all. for the existence of crime"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
Will of the Late
 Robert A. Smith
Filed For Probate in New
 York Yesterday

The will of Robert A. Smith, for mer New York city commissioner of docks, was filed for probate Tn surrogate's court of New, York. yesterday. Mrs Alice, Williams Smith, widow, receives in accord ancc with the will an annual in- come of $50,000 and a life interest in one-half of the principal of the residuary estate. Mrs Madeline Smith Day, a. daughter, receives $10,0O0 and a contingent remain der interest in one-half of the. resi- duary estaet. Mrs Day is the wife of Irwin w. Day. vice-president of the Connecticut Light & Power Co and resides on First avenue. this city. %'
 MT Smith established four trust funds of $15,00O each for ser wants in his employ. In specific bequcsts the deceased distributed approximately $1OO,O00. Mir Smith died aboard the Majestic at South ampton, England, ,aon1 July, 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

A reduction of s400 in the monthly allowance granted to Mrs. Virginia D., Hewitt widow of the late Thomas, H.. Hewitt, was or- dered today in D decision given by Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court. Evidence on the petition of the Waterbury Trust company for q reduction was heard last week. The motion, was opposed by Louis Hickox, son of Mrs. Hewitt by previous marriage.
 Today's decision is only an incl dental feature in the litigation. which, has arisen over the estate of the late grocer. Attorney Clayton l.. Klein as counsel for Mrs. Hew- it has started action against the executor, claiming damages of $200O.00O.i The estate has been ap- praised at $2S7,776.35. In the last will and testament of MT, Hewitt, prominent business man of Waterbury for many years he provided an $S,000 annuity for his wife. Medical allowances and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

general living expenses, aggregat- ing $1,500 monthly, were provided 1or Mrs. Hewitt, who is in declin- ing health. The will also stipulated that on the death of the widow the estate shall be divided, one third to Mrs. Nina Hewitt Platt. a daughter, and the remaining two-thirds to children of a brother of the deceased. Samuel Hewitt.
 Mrs. Hewitt claims that the, will is an injustice to her. She claims that owing to a pre-nuptial agree ment she was to receive one-half of the entire estate. The annuity provision Is not acceptable to her and the action to demand her share has been started.
 When the Waterbury Trust com pany. moved last week to reduce the allowance, an interesting ses- sion was heard in which Louis Hickox was the principal witness. He described himself as chief com panion of his mother, more valu- able. to her than even nurses, more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

so much that I gladly recommend it to the people of our city"
 Vendol is probably the most successful medicine for stomach, liver. bowel and blood disorder ever sold here. It Is truly. remark able how it quickly relieves such symptoms as gas in the stomach, heartburn, dyspepsia. sourness, nausea, cramps. dizzy spells, head- aches, nervousness. aching pains through the body and joints con-s stipation. pimples, boils. eruptions and many other outward signs.
 Vendol Is sold and recommended by all leading druggists and the Vendol man is now at Waterbury Drug Co, 134 F. Main street daily explaining the merits of this new tonic made from Natures roots and herbs. See him today. learn how Vendol can also help you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
FATAL AFFRAY ABOARD LINER
 WAS SETTLED
Charles Manager of N e W York Paid Fine of 5000 Marks For the Killing of His Friend

Bremen, Aug 17--(UP)-Charles Manager. prominent young New Yorker. was given his choice in court today between paying a B. oo0-marls fine or going to jail for three months, for culpable negli- gence in the death of his friend, Karl Werner Heye, III, New York broker. Heye died on board the German liner Bremen, on August 1. after he had been shot with Managers revolver in what Manager said was an accident.
 Manager acted as his own counsel today, and testified to details of tho shooting. He told the court of his close friendship for Heye, and of the details that led to their trip to Germany.
 The prosecutor asked for a nine- months sentence, but in view of a finding that there was no intent and the shooting was wholly acci- dental, the court imposed the light CT sentence.
 Manager paid the fine and was freed at once. The judicial proceed ings followed the verdict of a spe- cial commission that inquired into the shooting that the affair was an accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

A search for missing heirs may result before the estate of the late James RieIly of this city Is conn pletely adjusted.
 The will Of the deceased. who died here April 1. 1933. was pre- scented n probate court this morn ing. It was drawn and witnessed on the day the deceased died The estate was ordered. divided equally between a brother and a sister. Edward Rielly and Mary Rieiiy Fitzgerald. both Of Limerick. lre- land. It has developed that both of the intended beneficiaries are dead and left no immediate heiis
 Claims for the estate. which in- cludes. e3.00O in cash deposited in a local bank, are expected to De filed and hearings held later. Rel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

Francis S. o'Neill.. son of MT and Mrs Daniel J. HO'Neill of sI1 Bald win street. for the past two years Q student at St Mory's seminary. Baltimore. Maryland, win pursue his studies for the priesthood. com mcncing this fall. at the American College, Louvain. Belgium.
 MT o'Ncill is a graduate oi Washington grammar school. and was an honor man at Crosby high class of 1927. He spent two. years in St Thomas seminary after which he took up the study.of philosophy The appointment. comes through Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop ol the Hartford diocese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
Annual Pastors
 Conference


 Rev! Thomas l.. Sinclair. pastor of All Souls Episcopal church and chairman of the Ministers Asso- ciation of Waterbury, and possibly Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church. will represent Waterbury at the sixteenth annual pastors conference of Connecticut valley clergymen to be held in Hartranfti Hall of the Hartford Theological Seminary. September IF and 13.
 Rev. Mir. Sinclair will also attend the meeting of the Episcopal cler- gymen of Connecticut which will be held the same day as the valley clergymen's session. This session will be held in the evening while the other is scheduled for morn inf and afternoon It is expected thst In the near future arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
Case of Beer His Only ! /. Hole-in-One Award

: Holyoke, Mass. (UP)-When a golfer in this section scored q hole-in-one it used to be the cus- tom for admirers to send him tokens such as, shoes, clothing, golfing paraphernalia and the like.
 But when John Phelns holed out in one at Mt Tom Golf club recently. hisonly prize was case of beer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
Local Man Being
 Held As Fugitive
Deserted Wife and Family in Suffolk County, N Y.-
 Faces ExtraditiOn

returning to Suffolk county, New York state. voluntarily.
 The accused abandoned his wife and family in Suffolk county and returned here to live with his rela- lives. A telephone message to the local police department resulted in his arrest this morning and de- tention at headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

John DiPietro. 54. a former res ident of Waterbury. was arrested here today and is being held as n fugitive from justice. DiPietro was arrested at his home. 235 Congress avenue, by Detectives Connie shan nahan and Joseph Bendler and is being held pending extradition pro- ceedings, providing he objects to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
AWARDS FOR BOY SCOUTS

David Rosenbaum and Charle1 Young of Troop % were presented first class awards at meeting oK the Waterbury Boy Scout review ing board last night at scout head quarters. Theodore Rimer of the same troop was given . second class award. Members of the board present were Vernon F. Abel. Wal ter P. Green. Harrison s. Allen and John C. Bradley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

attentive to her wants. and more efficient about the household. He claimed $40 a week as his salary was only fair compensation for his services. It developed that his son receives $2 a day as chauffeur.
 The Waterbury Trust company, through Attorney William Larkin in itemizing the expenses of Mrs. Hewitt held that $700 was req sonable. allowance. MT. Hickox ob- jected to any reduction, but Judge Slavin ruled today that $1,100 should be sufficient for the time being. The reduction becomes eff fective August 26th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
May Seek Heirs
 To Settle Estate
Benefciaries Named in RieIIy Will Both Found to Be

atives of the deceased's late wii# are expected to put in an appear ance.
 Mrs Bridgef Kieiy McNamaxe e< this city has been named executf1< of the estate. She was friend of Mir RfeIly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
Traveller Never
 Rode in Trains

Hobart Dkla. (UP)-Billy Wy att Lampkin has travelled in nine states, but has never been on a train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17

ments will be made to group the meetingss in such a way that. all visiting clergymen will be able to derive benefits from both gather ings.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-17
WIDOWS ALLOWANCE CUT $400 "A MONTH
Banks Petition
 Is Allowed By
 Probate Judge

Today's Decision Only Beginning of Litigation Over Settlement of Hewitt Estate-Executor is Sued < For SzOO,OOO, on Basis of Pre-NuptiaI Promise of Deceased - Estate Appraised at We'll Over SzOO,OOO
Evening star., 1933-02-26
BONES OF PLESIOSAUR
BROUGHT BACK TO u. S,
Accurate Reconstruction of Marine
Monster Of 12O, ,ooO, 900 Years
Ago Now Made Possible.

BY the Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February as
The largest and most complete specimen
Of a plesiosaur ever discovered in Aus
tralia is included in the collections
made by William E. Schevill, assistant
curator at the Harvard Museum Of
Comparative Zoology
Schevill returned in December from
an 18-month expedition to Autrs.Gn..
and a preliminary investigation of his
tndlngs is now in progress.
The discovery CT the skeleton OF the
plesiosaur. fossil marine monster, is
believed the most important of Sche-
Wis finds. The monster, over 40 feet
long, Is estimated TO be some 100000
600 years old The skeleton Is about
two-thirds complete, making possible
or the first time an accurate recon-
c-:U 1tion Previous finds in Australia
have revealed only a fragment of Jaw
and small portions Of the giant reptiles
f1ippers.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
MASS. AVE. CORNER.
CLEVELAND PARK

Situated only one block from Conn. ave.
on quiet street, IN one of the most refined
lance from m 'H the John "'a Eaton School % This
home has, front porch and six large rooms
ceptionally large lot. with shade trees and
garage. Reduced several thousand dollars
tion included. Well worth investigating.
.WM. NJ. IHROCkM MORTON,
Dist 6o92. Investment Bldg.
O.. REAL lSA!a yhALUEs-SGLIP sS,P THIS AD; viii,
De worth 55sa @saeE k4Ss4s K y9s' AVE. NV.
New ssmi.detached brick. 8, rooms. 3
81 9uR EsEiss Pyes sT N% Ivy terms
-. New, semi brick home, rooms,
PRICE. ss,45orTERMs.
IN saTass SEifs' sEfs' S552S: 81 q. fsF%s s.%s
New semi-detached brick, s rooms, 2
e'shs' Ouii'-!n 5ai8 faFsae sad ST. NV
755 PRISE; NIcyoIsoS s5:s5STTERNs gE Nv,
baths bqtt-n agN n1Ia FaEsgs aEvpP Psics s942o.
New semi-detached brick home. s rooms,
2 baths 3}a pFiis ToHdFffiow fsdFfsf ST. NV.
baths attic. automatic heat May consider
trade 5 RE5'f RffHoUss fRf tsTR5 Ess'?Rs0ls g4 NV
News RCOMS. :! BATHS. GARAGE.
PRICE. Sg.15O--TERMS.
I11O D ST NE.
New; rooms. , po;ch2s, deep lot, ga
rage Price and terms low.
80 18th ST NE.
New serni-de ached brick, . rooms. bath.
recrraticn room: lot 100 IT. deep
NEW CGRNER HOME-LARGE LOT.
PRICE, S@,G50DTERMs 10 o5trrS'A' sUfT.
1717 D ST. NE
-aa. INsPEcT ANY TINE. nv " CIV
POSSESSION WITH DEPOSIT IF DESIRED
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1926 14th st. NV. Dist. 3346
COLONIAL HOME. ALEXANDRIA. VA
LARGE, spacious rooms, open freplaces, panel
doors. square hinges, old locks brick, partly
reccnGitioned.
To inspect drive down Mt Vernon Blvd
to Alexandria. turn right at monument, 3ls
blocks to 1910 Prince st.
GRAH M & OGDEN REALTORS,
SOB King St. Alex. Phone 1900.
3l3 Woodward Bldg Nat 1859
Evening star., 1933-02-26
SALE-HOUSES.
FOXHALL VILLAGE.
60 OE0
1s43 Nth ST. NV.

1915 41tn 81. INV.
OPEN SUNDAY | TO 8 PM.
Beautiful modern brick home Of 9 rooms
and bath. perfectly appointed. IN this smart
and protected community Fine condition;
open fireplace, hardwood floors: ideal kiteh-
en-, Frigidaire. large rear upper and lower
park; oil burner. built-in garage. Property
sold for Sl1.450 new. without oil burner,
lust three Years ago. An exceptional oppor-
tunity Absolute sacrifice. Inspect without
fail today.
d. a373. 11O3 VT. Ave. Ewes. CL. 5054.
5I23 sth ST N.W.-S505O.
SMALL PAYMENT-S47. so PER MONTH.
Beautiful colonial brick. 3 large porches,
located near schools, stores and car line;
just off GEORGIA ave. Open all day Sunday.
ADAMS 1898 evenings.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
SALE-SUBURBAN.

10 A. 3 R. HOME. IA MILES D. G.. 50. 600.
te5 b besa sbsse haFS hfS rel eeyson psoty
iessburT @ n4s' PiEe Ss s529o aG@'nt terms besus
Hos ~ sr0Ef fERRY tRsss rss stfsaG ch sss9
OPEN, FOR INSPECTION: NEW Brick
Come out and see what $e,950 really viii
southern and eastern ne exposures, city water, ter
gas cleo, cement street, curb and cutters,
ana bed tie f a
vail. beautiful Kitchen with all buiit,in fea-
cabinet; open. heated and LIGHTED: If you
non ave, Phone clarendon gre
TAEoMA Tax saa s55o ndT sEIL modern sa
LoHR. 3ii Cedar St. TaEoma Park &c. ossI,
500 CASH; S25 MoNTH-s2, 500.
baS h"FSy 6sar Md ana atiss estry 0qaEsGs Rb
SHIELDS, owner: 9o7 18th st. Met 1876
s. 5oo.sJLYER SPRING sEcIIoN.six
located on Sligo ave. Hot-water heat, cleo;
saFFaisi s'T' Nat, j aaE5 ERW FOWLER i0ia Eye st:
WOODBRIDGE, .,sEMI-DETAcHED. BRICK; 4
living room modern and privately bullt:
within stones toss of r. I. ave; owner will
rcnovnte the house throughout. papering.
painting End floors: sacrifice price; easy
terms. Cell Nat. 969l eyens, cley. S6l4:
FOR SAIE-D1a ACRES WE'LL AND OUT
buildinee5; TO house; near Lee Highway'
si@s snsst msS from mst @ trades cheap
7 Root:s AND BATH ANIL. LARGE LOT;
new paint paper roof; syllable Sn for ttyye
per month. Apply ARTHUR CARR, Hyatts-
vile. Md Phone Hyattsville 159.
BUNGALOW 6 RMS. AMI. LEE HEIGHTS.
Va: school bus end Sanitary grocery with
in two blocks. Price. S5, $50; $500 cash.
Will redecorate. CARoW. Met. 6S43
WASHINGTON GROVE. MD.-BUNGALOW,
rooms bath. elec, garage. Price, $500.
R. R. WAYLAND Phone Gaithersbure 1877.
26s
SUBURBAN HOMES AND FARMS, RENT
or sale. ROBERT E. LOHR. 311 Cedar St.
Takoma Park Ga. 0ss1.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW ON LARGE LOT;
electricity and water available. S100 cash,
sos per month. Call Wisconsin 1888,