davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
TIME IS NOT RIPE

BERLIN, Feb. 24, Declaring that the masses of German people are not yet ready for a monarch ial restoration, Chancellor Adolf Hitler has informed the wife of former Kaiser Wilhelm that the time is not ripe for him to ascend the HohenzOllern throne.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24

MT. and Mrs. w. T. Stuart, prom inent residents of Valdez, who passed thru Seward last week en- route to Anchorage, returned yes terday. They are guests at the Seward hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
ENTER PROTEST TODAY

RANKING, Feb. 24, A request that international pressure be brought on Japan in order to avoid a bloody war in Jehol province will be made to the League of Ma tions today by the Chinese Minis ter of Foreign Affairs. Lo Wen Kan,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
MAY ADVANCE DATE

MASILA, P. l., Feb. 24,-Develop- ments in the Far East may cause the date Of the usual spring man euvers of the United States Asiatic fleet off the Chinese coast to be advanced, Naval authorities here said
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
SPEEDY ACTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24,-Speak- CT Garner promised speedy House consideration on the Judiciary committee minority report recom- mending impeachment of Federal Judge Harold Louderback of San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
PLEBISCITE ELECTION

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. B, - Prohibitionists of British Columbia, believing the Province would vote dry, asked the government to call a plebiscite election in July.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
NEWS FLASHES
WRESTLERS MATCHED

CHICAGO, Feb. g, Jim Londos, one of the wrestling champions, has accepted Doc Krones terms for a match against Joe Stecher ot Nebraska at the Chicago Stadium March g.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
ON ROAD RECOVERY

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. "A, Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago has passed the crisis and showed a definite turn for the better, DT. J. w, Snyder, one of his physicians, announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
PEACEFUL NEGOTIATIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24,-Unof- ficial negotiations between the in coming Democratic administration and Canada looking toward recip- rocal trade agreements to lower tariff barriers, are progressing rapidly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
FER GOODNESS SAKE."

NEW YORK, Feb. B, The Nat tional ping pong championship matches will be played off here be- ginning March 1 and ending on the 3rd.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-24
MANY VISITORS

SAN PEDRO, Calif., Feb. B, = Ninety-sX thousand visitors have boared Old Ironsides, the Consti- tuition, here in the last five days. The record days attendance was 21,OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
GOOD ADVICE IN
 THE POLICE COURT
Judge McGrath Firm Be- liever in Value of News
 paper Advertising
MANY MINOR CASES

With advice to advertise in the local newspapers instead of sound- ing off in Exchange place and con- verting that section into a bowery, Judge John F. McGrath this morn- ing in city court tried the cases of Joseph Santora, 27, of 65 Jefferson street, and Benny Applan, 27, of Il West Main street, and allowed them 8 continuance for six months.
 The pair was arrested last night by Patrolman William Carroll while enthusiastically engaged in believing their bargains in 8 west end store to passersby.
 Nicholas Coscia, 33, of 898 Vol colt road, charged with breach of the peace, had his case nolled.
 A continuance was given Clem- ence Raudis. 36. of 45 North Leon- ard street, charged with non-sup- port.
 Lionel Soucy, 51, of Lockhart avenue, arraigned on a non-support charge, was given a three months suspended jail sentence and order ed to pay SIP weekly to his fam fly.
 Joseph Cote, 27. truck driver of 52 Warren avenue, was given a continuance until May 15. He Is being detained for mental exam ination.
 John Vredenburgh, 51. of 1913 Cooke street, charged with violat- ing the motor vehicle law and op- erating while under the influence of liquor, was granted a continu- ance until May 27.
 Jean Royce, 39, of Abbott ave- nue, was given a continuance until May 15.
 Victor Lebell, 49, of 48 Washing ton street. charged with assault and breach of the peace. had his case nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Don't Quote
 Me
By United Press


 Washington, May 13-(UP)- woman of to-day apparently was photographers of 1918.
 ed it's files of pictures of Wash ington wartime canteen workers but could not find a single photo graph of Mrs Franklin D. Roose- welt, whose husband at that time was assistant secretary of navy.
 Mrs Roosevelt was one of the most faithful of the wartime workers in a hot, tin-roofed can- teen in the railroad yards here.
 The Red Cross found scores of photographs of those war days, however, and ran them as lantern slides at reunion tea of canteen workers this week. The wife of the president was the honor guest at the luncheon but not one like ness of her figured in the show.
 Mrs Roosevelt rushed from that tea to another at which pastel por- traits of her grandchildren, Anna Eleanor "Sistie" Dall and Curtis Roosevelt "Buzzie" Dall, were shown.
 Everyone commented that "Buz- ize's" eyes are just like his grand mothers. Mrs June Hamilton Rhodes, a Roosevelt house guest, said to Mrs Roosevelt:
 See the way 'Buzzie' is laughing out of the corner of his eyes? That's exactly the way you look at me when I do something of which you don't quite approve"
 Mrs Roosevelt is preserving for future generations a record of her life in the White House.
 She revealed after her return from her motor tour vacation that she writes an account of every days happenings. She feels that these are perhaps the most signi- ficant times in modern history, and she wants to preserve a record of them.
 The only other White House mis- tress who wrote much about life there was Abigail Adams, whose letters and comments have proved treasures to historians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
The Mission at St Margaret's
Second Week Will Be COn= cluded Tomorrow
 Afternoon

The second week of the mission conducted by the Dominican fa- thers at St Margaret's church for single women, will be concluded to- morrow afternoon, with exercises at o'clock and lasting until o. clock. There has been a record at tendance all week, many fine ser mons and instructions delivered by Fathers Kelly and Morriss.
 Tonight the Holy Hour service will be conducted. to consist of re- citation of the rosary, sermon, and benediction of the Blessed Sac- rament. The closing exercises to- morrow will consist of a similar schedule with the Papal benedic- ton.
 Next week the mission will be conducted for the men of the par ish, announcements to be made at the masses tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
COSSACKS PUT
 ON BLACK LIST

Moscow (UPl-The Cossack set- clement of Horoshevskaya and three large collective farms in diff ferent parts of North Caucasus have been officially threatened with mass deportation to the Far North unless they show a readiness to support the governments policies.
 The threat, included in a reso- lution of the North Caucasus re- gional committee of the communist party, shows that wholesale de- portations have become a regular feature of official punitive meas- ures.
 Pending their improvement. the affected populations remain on the ''black list" This means that they are practically under an eco homie blockade. no manufactured goods being allowed to reach them and the privilege of limited trade in the free markets being forbidden them.
 The press in Moscow continues absolutely silent on the dramatic mass expulsions taking place in the North Caucasus. The news papers of Rostov-on Don and other local publication, however, report the deportations fully and frankly. as a warning to other backsliding communities.
 They also report frequently punitive measures taken against individual ofiicials and commun. ists for failure of districts under their control to fulfll obligations to the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
COAST POWDERS
 RADIO GEAR

Sacramento, Cal. (UP) = Irre- sponsible dissemination of news and fraudulent advertising would be controlled and prevented in California by a bill before the leg 'islature-the first step taken to regulate radio broadcasting in this state.
 Radio control would be in charge of a so-called radio ''czar" refer red to in the measure as the radio authority
 Control not only would include material broadcast. but would also aim to prevent. radio interference.
 Proponents of the measure claim the radio situation has reached the point in the state where 'wild stun should be kept off the air."
 Numerous examples of radio stations sprea ding false and ire sponsibie news reports have been cited and the bill would set up machinery to prevent such re- porting.
 If either . radio station. or an individual broadcaster, violated provisions of the act. the radio "cxar" would be empowered to recommend to the Federal Radio commission the revocation of the license. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Many To Attend
 Repealist Meeting
Drive for Ratification of Prohibition Repealer to Be
 Launched in New Haven Monday

Lanier, Greenwich: Mrs Trolicl<er, Norwalk; Mrs T. Miller. Wilton; Mrs H. Mallory, Danbury; Mrs Ans son B. Moran, wilton; Mrs Julien w. Curtiss, Greenwich: Mrs James H. Perkins, Greenwich;, Mrs Nal colm Pitt, Stamford; Mrs J. J.. Tfnney, Greenwich and many others.
 Hartford country guests include: Mrs A. Morgan. Pease, Hartford; Mrs Lucius F. Robinson, ST., Hart ford; Mrs William B. Dana, West Hartford; Mrs Lucius F. Robinson, Jr, Hartford; Mrs Wilmarth Lewis, Pennington; Miss Julia Doyle, En- field; Mrs Cady, Farmingtofl; Mrs John Wilson, Hartford; Mrs Jacob Leipziger, Hartford; Mrs Frederick Rentschler, West Hartford; Mrs Francis Spencer Goodwin, Hart ford; Mrs Felicia M. Andretta, Hartford; Mrs John L. Kavanaugli. Hartford. Many others will attend.
 Among those from New Haven county are: Mrs Wilbur L. Cross, Jr, Mrs James Gfeenway, Mrs Stuart H. Clement, Mrs B. Occum- paugh, Mrs Frank Goffe, Mrs Nora Harris, Mrs Mary Murray, Miss Carrie Madden, Mrs Mary Kiblan, Miss Matilda Brennan, Miss Cath arine O'Brien, Mrs John Sullivan, Mrs Anna Nolan, Mrs Edward Nj. Reynolds, Mrs Hugh Gartlandt, Mrs Thomas Reyes, Mrs Fred Hem nessey. Mrs Alice Coleman, Mrs James Dwyer, Jr, Mrs J. w. Ross, Mrs Julia, Doyle, Mrs K. F. Leddy, Miss Marion Kiblin, Mrs Catharine Gunnip, Miss Mary Magneli, Mrs David Flynn, Mrs H. Rowen, Mrs W. W. Pease, Mrs Avery Cross, Mrs James Fenimore Cooper, Mrs Vale Sturges, Mrs Henry Rowell, Mrs Henry Ross, Mrs Hugh Vol som, Mrs s. c. Rossen, Mrs Can- non, Stuart Clement, A. B. Craw- ford, Starr Barnum, Frederick D. Grave, William Douglas, Roger B. filling, T. Rabbit, New Haven; Mrs Margaret Harris, Southbury; Mrs Anna Calvin, Naugatuck; Mrs Daniel Cass, Naugatuck: Mrs Ed ward Macdonald, Waterbury; Miss Katharine Burns, Waterbury; Miss Mary O'Connor. Norfolk; Miss M. c. O'Connor. Norfolk; Mrs T. I. Driggs, Mrs George Driggs, Miss Marjorie Hayden, Waterbury.
 others attending the luncheon include: Miss Mary Jerman. New London county chairman, New London; Mrs F. w. Broach, Old Lyme: Mrs c. G. Haven Salisbury in charge of guests from Litchfield county; Mrs Donald J. Warrier, Salisbury; Mrs Herbert Scovlile, Taconic; Mrs James. P. Woodruff, Ltchfield; Mrs R. l.. MacBee, s, Willington; Mrs Hurd, Mrs Law renee Fellows, Middle Haddam: l: Mrs Curtis Bacon, Middletown; Mir and Mrs H. Albert Phillips, Stratford; Mrs John s. Addis, Nev Milford; and Mrs Philip Curtiss, Norfolk.
 From New York there will be Mrs Jose M. Ferrer, New York state treasurer of the organization, Mrs Edward K. McCagg, New York state secretary, Mrs Mabel Jacques Eichel. publicity chairman, Miss Phyllis B. Thompson and others.
 The Crusaders, The Association Against the Prohibition Amend ment. the Press, and the Yale News will be represented and are coop erating in every. way to make this luncheon an outstanding success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
SANTA MARIA
 CIRCLE D. OF l.
Will Attend Church in a Body at 8 O'Clock To-
 morrow Morning
THE FIST ANNIVERSARY

Tomorrow. Mothers Day, Santa Maria Circle No. 27, N. D. of T.. will celebrate their 21st anniver- sary by attending the o'clock mass in the Immaculate Concep- ton church and breakfast in The Elton after the mass. This has become an annual custom for Santa Maria Circle honoring their mothers and celebrating their an- niversary.
 Santa Maria is the largest Cath olic organization in the city num- bering over three hundred mem bers. They are an outstanding or ganization for besides paying vast sums for sick benefits and death claims they give much to charity and no worthy call for assistance ever goes unanswered by them. They are also active in social af- fairs and any affair sponsored by them is bound to be a success.
 The program for tomorrow as arranged by the committee with Miss Jane Casey, Regent, toastmis- tress. Address of welcome by the state regent, Miss Bea Shea, re- IudTks uy dthcT V oAca, SoIo " Miss Eileen Kelly, talk by Mrs E.. J. Mcdonald, solo, Mrs Jane Holi- han; Our Mothers, Mrs H. A. Hay den; solo, Miss Inez Kelly; re- marks by Miss Mary Riley, na- tional secretary; solo, Mrs Susanne Drufa.
 The committee arranging for the affair are Mrs John Brophy, chair man, Miss Jane Casey, Mrs Mar garet Greaney. Miss Bea Shea, Mrs H. A. Hayden. Miss Mildred Me- Govern, Mrs Mary O'Rourke. Miss Genevieve Guilfoile, Mrs James Stenson, Mrs Charles Teller, Mrs Katherine Hill and Mrs Richard Savage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
The Taft Alumni
 Banquet Tonight
Graduates From All Over New England Will Be
 Present

Dutton Noble of this city is ex- pected to be reelected secretary treasurer of the Taft Alumni at the annual banquet which will be held tonight in Watertown with Sem ator Frederic c. Walcott as the principal speaker.
 Many Waterburians will be among the graduates in Watertown to-day for the annual reunion. Alumni members from all over New England will be present.
 Charles Hehshaw Ward, a forin- erer member of the Taft faculty, is expected to be present at the luncheon tonight, after several years absence from Watertown. Burdon P. Hyde of this city Is chairman of the alumni day com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

Men and women repealists from every county in Connecticut will be present at the ratification luncheon given by the women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform at the New Haven Lawn club on Monday, May 18th at p. m. Jouett shouse and Mrs Robert Lovett will be the main speakers.
 Seated at the speakers table will be: Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Jouett Shouse, Mrs Robert Lsvett, Mayor John W. Murphy. Major Gene Tunney, Lucius Robinson, ST, Mrs John Sheppard, Senator Ber- gin, Mrs Wifmarth Lewis, Mir and Mrs Lucius F. Robinson, Jr, Rev erend T. Lawrason Riggs, Miss Eva Hoyt, Mrs Wilbur l.. Cross, Jr, Reverend Delmar s. Markle.
 Professor Charles M. Bakewell,
 Fairfield county guests headed by Miss Eva Hoyt, include: Mrs Phillip Birckhead, Mrs H. D. Auch- inchless, Fairfield, Miss Emily Buch, Ridgefield; Mrs Lawrence O'Donovan. Darien; Mrs Marshall Stearns, New Canaan; Miss Eva Hoyt, Stamford; Mrs David Wa terbury, Stamford; Mrs Sidney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
CONN co INCOME
 IS CUT IN HALF
Revenue Has Fallen From $l5,000,O0O in 1920 to
 About $7,OOO,00O
IMPROVEMENTS GO ON

Effects of the prolonged depres-. sion and the ever increasing com petition of the private motor car on street railways are shown viv-, idly in the accounts of the Connec- ticut Company which, according to testimony recently submitted be-, fore the committee on railroads of the general assembly by J. K. Punderford, president of the com pany, has had its revenue from trolley and bus operation exactly cut in half in the past six years,
 Back in 1928. even before the crest of the prosperity wave had been reached, the revenues of the Connecticut Company had com- menced to drop because of the in- creasing use of private automo-, piles. The seasonal passenger loads had become exactly reversed. The transition cut the summer load without increasing the number of, winter passengers, however. Rev. enues in 1928 amounted to $15,-, 000, 900.
 When the effects of the depres-. sion seriously reduced the number of people riding back and forth to work every day. the drop in trolley revenues became very marked. Last year. the company's revenues were $S.500,000 and indications are that they will drop to $7,00O,00o this year unless an immediate inn provement in conditions is exper- fenced. F
 This financial situation has created an unusual problem for thetraction officials, since it has made 1t necessary to curtail ex-. penses as much as possible while at the same time making the ser-. vice as attractive as possible to the. public. In many cases this has. been possible. an outstanding ex-, ample having recently taken place. in New Haven where service was, speeded up without reduction of, the number of cars per hour on, any line, but with fewer cars ac-.' tually in operation. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Local Legislators Favor Amendment
 Of Control Bill
Would Not Ban Forever, as Law Now Ordains, Every-
 body Convicted on State or Federal Court of Dry
 Law Violation Restrict Time Limit to Years in Proposed Amendment to Be Heard Wednesday

to hold a license now. Senators Joseph Lawlor and Joseph Hack ett and Representatives Daniel J. Mahaney and John D. Thoms, all of this city, favor amending the section.
 Many persons convictions date back thirteen years or more, 1t is pointed out. Many of those convict ed years ago immediately closed up shop and went out of the illegal liquor business.
 Now, it is claimed, these persons should not be forever barred from engaging in the handling of non-intoxicating 3.2 beer. The pro- posed amendment would only re- strict from obtaining beer licenses those who have convictions against their record for the past five years. Next week will be the big week on the beer law. On Tuesday a proposed amendment prohibiting the sale of beer in chain stores will be argued before the judiciary committee. Needless to say the bat tie will be a stiff one and the ques-
 ton of constitutionality will be raised.
 Declaring emphatically that he is heartily in sympathy with the
 move now afoot to bring about a reduction in the bond required of applicants for beer licenses, Sena- tor Joseph Hackett stated this
 morning that on Tuesday he will offer in the senate a petition bear ing the names of approximately D.
 900 local persons calling for an amendment to the present law. Yesterday he presented a petition bearing the names of about 400 Waterburians
 Senator Hackett is a member of the judiciary committee which will consider the proposed amendments to the beer law. He stated today that he will insist at the executive the law on the bond be amended so as to reduce the required amount from $1,000 to $200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
LIQUOR LAW VIOLAT0RS ARE NOW PENAL IZED|
JUDGE MCRATH HOLY NAME TALKER
Will Deliver an Address in St Patrick's Lyceum
 Tomorrow A. M.
OVER 300 MEMBERS


 Judge John F. McGrath of the local city court will be one of tho principal speakers at the com munion breakfast of St Patrick's Holy Name society on Sunday, Muy 21st. The members of the so- ciety will receive communion in a body at the 8>o'clock mass. The breakfast will be served in the Ly- ceum. It is, expected that over 300 members will attend both the communion exercises and the breakfast. Rev William Wirkus, chaplain. and Thomas Fitzmaurice. president, have issued an appeal to the general membership to assist in making it a noteworthy suc- cess.
 The committee of arrangements includes Frank Hardy, chairman, William Dwyer and James L. Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
RED CROSS LIFE
 SAVING SERVICE
Open Swimming Classes for Boys at Crosby Pool
 Monday, May Is
LOUIS LAUN DIRECTOR

The Waterbury Chapter, Amer ican Red Cross, will conduct classes in Life Saving at the Cros- by Pool beginning Monday. May 15, at 2:45 p. m. and continuing daily until Friday, May 19, under the supervision of Louis F. Laur, director of Life Saving and Swimming for the local Chapter.
 It is open to all boys who wish to join the Life Saving Service and receive either the Junior or Sen for emblem for tests successfully completed. Las year over 140 boys signed up and TIT received awards. This year 1t is hoped that many more will avail themselves of the op- portunity of learning how to save drowning persons and also to prevent water accidents.
 Last year over 1000 persons were drowned throughoute the country. The Red Cross Life Say. ing Service is doing splendid work in reducing this total by teaching water safety and accident preventions and also saving many lives through their methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13

Miss Margaret Denning of Shore road, old Greenwich, a student at Barnard college, New York, who was chosen by the United States Lines to release an army carrier pigeon from the top deck of the new Washington, largest liner ever built in America, just before the big vessel sailed from New York on May 10 on her maiden voyage to Europe. The pigeon re- leased by Miss Denning was naml ed Nutmeg" and carried, in a small capsule attached to one leg a message to Governor Cross. thanking him for his gift to the liner of the Nutmeg states flag, which flew from the rigging as the Washington sailed. Similar messages were sent by pigeon post" to the governors of the 48 states. As each carrier bird arrived back at the army signal corps post at Fort Monmouth, N. J., the mes- sages were opened and relayed by wire to the state executives.
 Miss Denning released the pig con from the box she is holding shortly after this photo was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Japan Plans To Capture
 Peiping And Tientsin

Peiping was under strict martial law as reports from the battle front near Miyan indicated heavy fight ing. Chinese said they had halted the Japanese advance along the Mandarin highway.
 Another Japanese column was reported to have halted at Luan- chow, north east of Tientsin. For eign military observers thought this column was waiting to ad- vance on Tientsin, and had halted until arrival of the carrier bearing cooperative naval aircraft.
 The Peiping garrison prepared feverishly for attack, strengthen- ing fortihcations and testing arma- n1ent.
 An anti-aircraft gun on the north gate exploded to-day while undergoing tests. An officer and a soldier were killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Dr hsnnessy 10
 Continue Studies

pr James J. Hennessy of this city is leaving tomorrow for Phila- delphia where he will pursue a course of study in bromchoscopy at the Graduate School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania. under the direction of Dr Chevalier Jackson, world recognized author ity in this speciality. The practice of this branch of medicine will further qualify Dr Hennessy in the treatment of conditions of the lungs and chest in which work he is particularly interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
Northeast Community
 Club Plans For Outing

Plans for the first outing of the Northeast Community club were made at a meeting at the North End Y. M. c. A. Salvatore Bosco was appointed chairman of the committee to complete plans for the event. The club appointed Miss Madeline Kane, Miss Connie Ciaccio and Miss Julia Carpinella to the ways and means committee. President Charles Manganaro in a brief address urged everyone pres ent to set 1000 as the member ship for the club by August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-13
KNIGHTS OF LITHUANIA
 TO KEEP MOTHERS DAY

Members of the order of Knights of Lithuania will observe Mothers day tomorrow by accompanying their mothers to communion at the 8 o'clock mass in St Joseph's church. Following the church serv- ices the mothers will be tho guests of their sons at communion breakfast. In the evening g special program of entertainment will be presented. followed by dancing. Members of the cast which will present "Zentoi is Ainerikos" in- clude Joseph Mazeika. John Dam orosky, Mary Bavanauskas. Joseph c. Coskie. Patricia Jesulaitis. Anna Stokes. Charles Kerns and Joseph Marcelynas.