davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Roasted Chicks
 and Turkeys
tcontinued from Page D

for q small blaze in the home of Mrs c. M. Trentalange of 125 Pearl street. An overflow of oil caught fire, but no serious damage resulted. A telephone alarm sent to headquarters resulted in one company being sent.
 A small water boiler in the home of Robert Bosco of $50 Wal nut street exploded yesterday morning and an alarm was sent in to the Locust street station.
 Three calls were registered for this mornings blaze on Ward street. Starting from some cause yet to be determined the fire spread through the one-story structure, which serves MT Gartz- man as a combination garage and storeroom. The fire was discov- cred Dy Joseph FillIppone. neighbor. Patrolman Harold Law. Tor also noticed 1t and sent in a second call. The third notice was given by Patrolman Joseph Garvey and Joseph Mccarthy of the mo- tor patrol.
 Showers of sparks from charcoal stored in the building caused some uneasiness among nearby residents. but flremen confined the fire to the structure in which 1t originated. Considerable stock was destroyed. The dead chickens. turkeys and rabbits confined to crates were found during this mornings probe as to the cause and the amount Of damage.
 Members of the Gartzman fam fly were in New York yesterday at- tending the wedding of a relative They returned to Waterbury abont { o'clock this morning. Fire offl- cials plan to make check-up io learn. if possible. the cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Close Friends Say It Will Figure That
(Contlnued from Page D

members of his immediate family were aware of tho fact to-day. Harry Ross, who was his secretary, and Ralph W. Hemenwny, his for mer law partner, said the ox-pres- ident never had mentioned e will to them.
 It was suggested that 1t would have been characteristic of Mir Coolidge. m able lawyer, to quietly draw a brief will. perhaps several years ago. and place 1t somewhere for safekeeping, without mention. ing the matter to his associates.
 Hemenway will handle all legal mntters connected with the estate, 1t was indicated when he conferred with the widow today at, the Beeches. Though their partnership had been dissolved In fact, Mir Coolidge and Hemenway maintain cd tho same downtown office they established In tho Masonic block years ago, Newspapermcn who sought n conference with Ross to. day were informed Hemenway and Mrs Coolidge were In conference.
 The Northampton ministerial association today planned mem. orial service which probably will be held Sunday at Greene Hall of Smith college. which seats 2,300I The Rev Eaton E. Freeman, pastor of the Baptist church, Is president of the association. and tho Rev Thomas Bruce Bitler Is secretary, 4 meeting was called for this af. tcrnoon at the Freeman home.
 Mrs Coolidge. brave and calm, attended services as usual yester. day at Edwards Congregational church where. only few hours previously. she had sat at her hus- bands funeral. With her were her son. John. his wife, the former Florence Trumbull and Miss Laura skinner of New York. q friend of the former first lady.
 Wan and wistful, Mrs Coolidge. who still wore the black. caracul- trimmed coat which she wore at the funeral. mounted the church steps unaided. She joined in sing. ing the opening hymn. Come Thou Almighty God"
 We cannot help but thank Thee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Shanghai hospital, it was said his condition was critical.

Shanghai hospital, it was said his condition was critical.
 Mai. II. IT. Jouett. chief Ameri- can instructor at -Hangchow. nou- fled Mrs Anna W. Phillips, mother of Mrs Mathewson, of the tragedy in a cablegram which read:
 "Airplane crash near Shanghai this afternoon. Peggy mortally in- jured. Died two hours later. Christy seriously hurt. Condol- ences."
 Compared to the engagement, which lasted four years, Mrs Mathewson's career as bride was short lived.
 "Since he is in China without a chance to get here for the wed- ding" she said at the time she left Philadelphia, T think 1t is all very exciting to travel half-way around the world for our wedding"
 Mrs Mathewson, who formerly lived at Reading. Pa.. was a grad uate of Bever college, select girls school at Jenkintown. Pa.
 Lieut. Mathewson is a graduate of Bucknell University at Lewis. burg, Pa. He did not follow in his fathers footsteps and participate in athletics.
 "In baseball, could never live up to my fathers reputation," he, once said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Albert Bennett Was
 Killed At Pittsburg
(contlnued from Page 1)

of the Crosby high school. class of 1929. He completed his course of studies at the Hargraves Military school in West Virginia last June and since that time had made sev. eral efforts to obtain 0 st"rt- In business.
 He left Waterbury with his sis- ter, Anna, who Is a student in q college at Bloomington, Ind, Sat- urday, December 31st, and drove his machine to Indiana. He was headed toward Connecticut when he met his death. A telegram was received from him last Saturday in which he informed his mother that he would drive home leisure ly as he Intended to mako several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

again for one who has meant su much to our town and our com munity, our state and our nation" said the Rev Albert J, Penner, youthful pastor.
 "Bloss hls memory. Endow us to emulate his strength of character. Give those who have come to this meeting In need or In a crisis, tho help that they need."
 Mrs Coolidge sang every hymn. She seemed unmlndful of eyes fo- cussed on her from every corner of the church. She smiled broadly at remarks made by Pastor Penncr In a separate sermon to the chill drcn of the congregation, She smiled again as sho shook hands with the pastor at the end of the services, before starting back to Tho Becchcs,
 Plymouth At Work
 Plymouth, Vt. Jan 9-(UP)- Proud though humble possessor of the country's newest shrine, Ply mouth went back to workaday tasks today after attending In si- lenco and sorrow tho burial of its famous son, Calvin Coolidge,
 Three ministers came Sunday to this town, too small to have a res- ident pastor. to lead the populacc in memorial services for tho dead cX-prcsident. Tho townsfolk filled tho little white Union church, all but the vacant Coolidge pew which was draped in black crepe and tho American flag.
 The Rev Edward Forkel. chap lain of the state prison In Windsor. digressed from the main theme ot his talk to praise the fortitude of Mrs Coolidge. the beloved com panlon and inspiration of Yer monts most famous son."
 Twice with calm but insuffer- able sorrow l have seen her sitting in this little church." the clergy man said. "On the last occasion 1 saw her face. sunlit, transfgured sDiritua liZed. It was all I needed tO lift me above my normal self. I saw her there yesterday when she stood beneath the fall of rain and snow and tears. How brave she is''
 After the services. in which the Rev John Long of Proctorsville and the Rev Norman Moss of Lud. low also participated. the congrc- sation trod to Plymouth Notch cemetery to add a wreath to the floral tribute heaped on Calvin Coolidge's grave.
 Hundreds of thousands of per- sons came to Plymouth while he lived to see the birthplace of a president. Thousands .ame Sunday tD the cemetery, and their numbers will increase manyfold in an end less pilgrimage to his resting place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world iooks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It'should pour out two pounds ofliquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. Y11Hzhave . thick, bad taste and your breath 10 foul. skin oftenbreaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel 'up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comec to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substitute. 25c at all stores. e 1881 C. N. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Lieut. ChriStv
 MatheWsOn Hurt
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page 1) garet Phillips, who travelled half way around the world from Phila- delphia to China to marry Lieut. Christopher Mathewson. Jr, son of the famous baseball player.
 She left Philadelphia Thanks giving day for this city, where on Christmas Eve she was married to the young United States Army flyer.
 Yesterday, but two weeks bride, she boarded a large Amphi- bian plane. piloted by her hus- band. for her first flight. a trip from Shanghai to Hangchow. Something went wrong and the plane nose-dived into the bank of the Whamgpoo river.
 Chinese rivermen, h'urrying to craft found Mrs Mathewson dying and Lieutenant Mathewson criciti- cally injured.
 Look after my wife" the young flyer imp.ored them, "Pll be all right"
 Matbewson, an instructor at the National gov rnment aviation school at Hangchow, was taken from the wreckage with both arms and his left leg broken. At the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
INSPECTION OF MOTOR CARS IN
 STATE GOES ON
State Inspectors Are Join. ing Regular Police to Send in All Autos With Defects

Hartford, Conn, Jan Q. (UP)- Inspection of motor cars to deter mine mechanical defects and order their repair, was resumed in the state to-day under supervision of the department of motor vehicles.
 State inspectors joined regular police of Fairfield county towns along the post road. State police were active in all sections of the state. Automobiles are inspected as to brakes, lights, rear vision mir mors, windshield wipers, tires, horns and stering apparatus. In- spectors will be assigned to other communities In the near future to complete the state-wide checkup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
MARIE DRESSLER
 IS RICYCLIST

Hollywood. Jan 9-(U. P.) As a bicycllst, Marie Dressler is no six day rider; nevertheless she kicks mean pedal. The veteran screen actress has gone in for bicycling enthusiastically with other film celebrities and to-day she was wheeling about the Desert at Palm Springs. where she is resting until her next picture goes into produce ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
ATHLETES FOOT HEALED IN WEEK WITH RESINOL

For sometime, ever since 1 played football, I have beentroubIed with "athlete's foot"and have tried many of the popular remedies, also two special prescriptions without success. At my mother suggestion I finally used Resinol Ointment and 1t healed the trouble in about . week. Now I use Resinol about once . month and have never had . trace of "sthlete's foot" since I began this treatment. (SisnedD-
 John Ross, sii>3rd Ave, IN,
 St. Petersburg, Florida. SAMPLE RR Fl z with copy of booklet on Skin Treatment. Write to Resinof.
 Department 7o. Baltimore, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Why Shah Of Persia Defied The Powers
 Of Great Britain
paper Is Granted to Writer for United Press and The Democrat

Telegraph Editors Noc The picturesque Shah Persia fabulous a The United side this International quabblc correspondent following unprecedented audience the foreign paDc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
for employment.

inquiries for employment.
 The first inkling Mrs Bennett re. ceived of her sons death came from the Waterbury police de- partment. A dispatch to the local police concerning the accident was investigated by Detective Connie Shanahah. He visited the home of MT and Mrs Samuel Jarvis of SS Willow street with whom Mrs Ben nett resides. She Is an employe of Sugenheimer's.
 The deceased Is survived by his mother and sister, Anna. Arrange ments are being made to have the body returned to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
NOVELIST IS ILL

London, Jan 9--(UP)-An at. tack of influenza today confined Edna Ferber, the novelist, and forced her to cancel trip to Egypt. Miss Ferber was unable to attend the London premier of "Dinner At Eight" which she wrote with George S. Kaufmav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Harry Dow Will
 Most Peculiar

tcontinued from Page D
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
ADVANCE KEPT
OFF, MITCHELL
TAX REPORT

NEW YORK. June 2 dNSJ.
The $3.50, ,666 received in 1929 by
Charles E. Mitchell from the man.
agement fund of the National
City Company was not included
IN the report of salaries and in
come of officers forwarded to the
Internal Revenue Bureau, Frank
j. Mcguire testified today at the
income tax evasion trial of the
former head of the National City
Bank.
CroSs-examining Mcguire, Max
D. Steuer, counsel for Mitchell,
brought out that the witness, as
dstant treasurer and secretary Of
the company who made up the
income reports. did not consider
the $3.50. .666 income"
Claims It advance"
The defense maintains that
this amount, which Mitchell left
off his income tax return, was
IAN advance" to be repaid later
from future earnings of the man
agement fund.
Mcguire testified that he had
not conferred with Mitchell or
received any instructions from
him regarding his report.
Attempts of defense counsel to
bring out that Mcguire had OBJ
tained the advice of Harry w.
Forbes, attorney for the National
City Company, before he omitted
the amount from his report to
the Government, met with strenu-
Gus objections from United States
Attorney George z. Medalie, Fed
eral Judge Henry w. Goddard
upheld the Governments objec-
tons.
Sum Included $483,333
Mcguire testified that he had
listed Mitchells income from sal
aries and commissions at $780,
629.28. Included in this was the
sum of $483, 1893, part of his pay
ment from the 1923 management
fund Of 81, 1,450,000.
The defense maintains that the
reason the $666,666 split from
the 1929 100000 management
fund was not included in Mitch
ellis tax report was because the
board of directors in December,
1929, listed this disbursement to
Mitchell and sums received by
other officers as advances"
The Government charges this
decision by the board Of directors
was "a sanctimonious fake" re-
sulting from the scrutiny of the
management fund" procedure
by stockholders and Government
officials.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
z ASK To SELL
BEER IN COUNTY.

The Prince Georges county
beer board meeting at Upper Marl-
boro yesterday for the first time.
decided to meet every Thursday
in the court house at 10 a. m.
At the beginning of the days
work only SIS applications for
beer sale licenses had been
received. Seventeen additional
applications were received during
the day.
These applications will be ad-
vertised in the county papers for
two weeks before final passage
by the board.
Some doubt was expressed as
to licenses for distributors Of
beer. No such license was In
cluded in the bill as passed by
the General Assembly, and the
matter may be taken to the
Maryland attorney general for
decision,
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Reno Court Actually
Refuses Him DiUOrce

RENO, New, June 2 QN.S0.
The spectacle of a Reno divorce
court refusing to grant a divorce
on the ground that the plaintiff
was not a bona fide resident was
on record today. District Judge
J. Emmett Walsh non-suited the
case of Harold E. Hill against
Emma Marguerite Flowers Hill, of
Bristol, R. L, holding that Hills
Nevada residence was illegal. Hill
had testified he expected to marry
a woman in the East when and if
his divorce from Mrs. Hill was
granted here.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
SENATE OFFICES
NEAR READY

David Lynn, architect of the
Capitol, is sure that this ap-
parently interminable session Of
Congress will be over by June 10.
Hence, it doesn't seem to him
that therell be any moving into
the new Senate Office Building
addition until January.
He expects the addition to the
building to be completed by Jure
IS, half a month earlier than it
was expected at first.
Asked if the early completion
meant that the Senators would
move their belongings into their
new offices next month, Lynn an
Swered:
"That will be impossible.
Congress will have adjourned
by June TO-"
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
List Lmpugning
30 Senator's
SqueLched

Who told Senator James
Couzens (R.) Of Michigan that
30 Senators were not subservi-
ent to the public trust?
This question agitated the
Senate today even though
Couzens declined to make the
list public. He first told the
Senate a high Government
Official had. so informed him
and Senator Barkley CD of
Kentucky challenged him to
name the list. He declined.
Couzens even refused to name
his informer. There was a
rumor that Vice President Gar
ner was the man. Garner de-
MED it. Garner said:
81 don't know a thing about
1t. I don't know any more
about it than the man in the
moon. I'm deaf, dumb and
blind about 1t.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
AD CLUB HEAD
HEARD On AIR

Advertising has helped to raise
the standard of living in the
United States, has aided employ
ment, and has kept prices down,
Walter D. Barkdull, president of
the Advertising Club of Washing
ton, said last night in an address
on the washington Community
Chest hour over Station WMAL.
He said the country needs a
new invention, like the electric
light or telephone, that will work
it's way from a luxury to a neces-
sity, and thereby put to work
many men and women.
Advertising has created a de-
sire for many things and people
have worked harder and more in
telligently to earn the money
with which to buy them, Mr..
Barkdull said. Retail merchants
have been able to spend a small
portion of their funds for ad-
vertising, cut prices and do a
larger and more profitable amount
of business.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Er-ChicagO Mayor
Slated for u. s. Job

Carter Harrison, former mayor
of Chicago, is being considered
for a high place in the Admins
tration, Postmaster General Far
ley announced yesterday. Just
what the position will be Farley
was unable to say.
Secretary of the Interior IckeS
denied a report that Harrison
had been offered position as
Assistant Secretary of Interior.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
Man Killed by Train
Believed to Be Texan

Identification of one of the two
men killed by a train at Ravens
worth, Fairfax county, Va, is be-
lieved to have been established,
according to Sheriff Eppa Kirby,
Of Fairfax. The man is believed
to be Robert Williams, Of Grand
Prairie, Tex.
No Identification has been made
Of the other body, that of a youth
about 18. Both bodies are badly
mangled. Sheriff Kirby has wired
authorities in Texas, seeking rela.
tives Of the dead man.
The Washington times., 1933-06-02
COUNCIL PARTY

The Business Women's Coun-
Gil will hold its annual garden
party at the home of Mrs. Charles
w. Richardson, 1900 block Grant
Rd. N. W., June 10 from 2 to Z
D, NJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
HANL.EY FLOATS
 OFF HIGH TIDE
Freighter Not Damaged by Contact with Shoal
 and Proceeds

ASTORIA, Oregon, Aug. 2.-The steam freighter Hanley which went aground off the Columbia River channel early Tuesday, put to sea last night after a survey indicated no damage when she hit a river shoal. The tide lifted the ship clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
Others Aboard

Others Aboard
 Among the passengers is Col. G. E. Kumpe, officer -in-charge of the U. s. Signal Corps, Alaska division, who is going to Fairbanks on an inspection trip, and Dr. Irene A. McCulloch and party from the University of Southern California, who is making a study of microscopic marine life in Alas ka
 Judge H. l. Crozan, Los An geles Attorney, is taking his first vacation in years. He is making the round trip and says Alaska is a wonderful country.
 On Fishing Trip
 w s. Dirker and F. M. Yost, of ficials of the American Can Com pany at Portland, and their famil- ies, are also aboard, as were MT. Harry Jackson, representative in the western division of the Asso- ciated Oil Company, With offices in Seattle, and Ralph M. Hobart, General Agent of the Northwest -ern Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, who is up for a fishing trip with his son, John.
 Several passengers are booked for the Yukon-Circle tour.
 About twenty took in the Men denhall Glacier trip while the Aleu- tian was in port.
 Outbound Passengers
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the westpart passage were John T. Carroll, H. A. Terhune, w. E. Austin, John O. Sellevold, James Lennon, and M. D. Williams for Seward; Ross L. Sheely and Frank Foster for Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
 AT THE HOTELS } . . . . . e c . .
Gastineau

odStIficdu
 O. L. Bishop; F. E. Pauli, Seat tie; Chet Johnson, Petersburg; Liv- ingstone Wernecke, Mayo; L. M. Westcott, Seattle; Mrs. L. Livesey, Skagway; Reuben R. Katz, Los Angeles; c. L. Irvine, Teslin Post, Y. T.; N. A. McEachran, Seattle; J. R. McEachran, Spokane; How ard H. Lerch, Seattle; Gustav T. Oien, Seattle; H. A. Patton, Seat tie; Mrs. Marie Alfonso, Seattle; Alexander Mayer, Seattle.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. John I. Preissner, Yakima; Mrs. F. M. Phelps, Port land; Mrs William C.. Miller, Chil- koot Barracks; Mrs. D. B. Hilton, Chilbook Barracks; Harold M. Carl son, Rockford, H.; Mrs. O. G. Kin caid, Skagway; MT and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey, Juneau; R. H. Hobart, Chi cago, John Hobart, Chicago; Roy R. Oxman Seattle.
 Alaskan
 Tom Carey. Tenakee; E. Gilligan, Thane; Matt McGlade, Seattle; J. N. Ellison, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
.7Ti}EEyI3

- FOR SALE-Mioges Lunch. We'll established cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped. Free and clear of debts. Cash or terms. Inquire Midget Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
YUKON IN PORT DURIN 6 NIGHT
 ON WAY SOUTH

When the sbSablar Yukon docked
 last night at 11:30 o'clock she
 brought in the following pasSen- gers to Juneau: From Seward, Mrs.
 D. B. Hilton, Mrs. Wm. c. Miller,
 Mrs. O. G. Kincaid, Terrence Rut-
 tie and MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jef-
 frey; from Valdez, H. w. Sterling from Cordova, H. M. WeStcott; from Yakutat, Harold M Carlson, Jennie Kardeetoe, Mary Kardetoo,
 and Billie Rice.
 , The Yukon had aboard F. B. Tracy, travelling representative of
 the Alaska Steamship Company;
 F. H. Lounsbury, auditor of sta ton accounts for the Alaska Rail road, and E. B. Henley, superinten- dent of the Copper River Packing Company
 Passengers SouthbOund Passengers leaving Juneau were Mrs. Helen Hanson, Carol Hanson, E. A. Gray, Charles E. Bates, c. A. Price, Robert E. Mclean, l.. A. Barlow, c. K. Murphy, Mrs. John
 Stromue, Mrs. John B. Springer, Oscar Hart, Maybelle Nardon. Mrs. Clara Krough, Benton Turner J. c. Gibson and L. O. Jacobson for Seattle; Dr. R. L. Carlson and 1rV-
 inc Ruttle for Petersburg: Charles Talmadge and J. P. Morgan for Wrangell; Homer w. Jewell, Net tie Hanson, Frank G. Condon, Mrs. J. O. Sellwood, and J. w. Barrin- ger for Ketchikan.
 The Yukon sailed south at- 2 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

COMPLETE twin beds, original price SIP each. cot. coil springs, mattress, Brunswick cabinet radio with GEE photograph combina- ton, tapestry chair, foot stool, floor lamps, complete Wedgewood service for 8. Fostoria glassware, sherbets and goblets for 8, sterl- ing and silverware, pictures, Cray bar washing machine, Voss metal laundry trays on wheels, kiddie cars, table and chairs, Free sew ing machine, baby buggy and many articles too numerous 10 mention. Reasonable for cash, Call at 142 Gastineau Ave.