davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agreements were filed today at the office of Commissioner r. M. Will Hams: Waterbury Button Co and Dennis Tlynn. "A South street. toe injury. s5 weekly: Town of Sails bury and Angelo Maccagnnn. Lake, vile. back injury, go weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
MASTER MASONS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

There will be an open meeting of all the Master Masons of the different lodges and the Tall Cedars at Masonic temple tonight to consider plans for the orGaniza- ftou of the GrOttO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 Tho IL. r. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan .. 25 2s Bank Of x. Y. & Trust 320 346 Bankers Trust ..... 63 bG Cent Hanover Bank &
 Trust ........,... ll4 12l Chase National Bank 22h 2jh Chemical Bank & Trust 32 36 Corn Exchange Bank 41 bi Empire Trust .,.... IT 20 First National Bank 1925 1925 Guaranty Trust ... 272 2St Irving Trust ......... l6 IS Lawyers Mortgage 1M 3ls Lawyers Title & Guar 13 Manufacturers Trust 13 i6 National City Bank 24H ?7is New York Trust .... S3 ss Title Guar & Trust 10 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06

Dt0 fh5nS8 American & General
 Secs A .......'..'. " American X General
 Secs Corp $3 pfd % 43 Associated National ..,. Associated Standard oil British Type investors
 Class A .......... .DD .sV Century Shares ...... 16M 17N Dividend Shares .... 1.1S 1.30 Diversified Trustee
 Shares D ......... 7H Diversified Trustee Diversified Trustee
 Shares D .......... 4% bH Equity Corp (Del) pfd 25 90 First Custodian Shs 3.2b 3'sS Fixed Trust shares A s.4t Fixed Trust Shares T. TIP Incorporated Investors 17.bO loOl ."sSS'".' sSaros ..... ....' .'' s.oa s.so Int Sec Corp of Amer
 lea 6eo pfd ...... 10 la Int Sec Corp of Amor
 lea 6h % pfd ...... 10 i5 Mass. Investors Trust 17.s7 10.36 Nationwide Sec B... 3.25 3.3b North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ..... 2.3b 2,55 Second International
 Secs A com ...... 2 Second International
 Sec Ges pfd ...... IS 2? Spencer Trask Fund 15% 16A Trusteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares ........... lib 1.30 Twentieth Cen TT .. 1.7b Twentieth Cont Shs E ?.60 800 Two Year Trust Shs. 15A 17k U. S. Flee Light & Pow
 Shares A ........ 11K l2A U. S. Flee Light & Pow
 Shares | ......., 2.15 e.?5 U. S. & British Int Co
 g pfd ........... c 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-06
FORESTER
 TO HEADC0LLECE

(Contlnucd from Page D
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Don't Miss These

DON'T MISS THESE
6:45 y. .m.-Hawaian Melody Boys (BMAI).
1890 D. m.-HeraId News Spotlight (WOL).
$500 y. m!-Juia SandersOn and Frank Crumit
(WRC).
8:45 y. m.-COuntry Doctor (WBAL).
900 p. m.-"An Evening with SOusa," auspices
Of the Southeast Citizens AssOCia-
ton (WOL).
$3.50 r. Md Wynn (WRC).
1915 D. m.-Pete MaCias' Orchestra (WMAL).
II 100 p. m.-Talk by Senator Burton H Wheeler
(WJSV),
IL 80 p. m.-Washington Herald Globe TrOtter.
featuring Arthur Reilly (WJSV.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

ask MIN now IL
happened, he always pops up
with a different answer. To
date these include:
l. Tie story about reScuing
tiny tot from an onrushing train.
2. Misjudgment of the buzz
saw in that West Virginia saw.
mill.
3. The hand-to-hand battle with
q knife-armed Malay in Port
Said.
4. The stunt of shooting cigar
cite from the hand with Annie
Oakley Gust a half-inch Off &C.
curacy.
5. The playful little nephew
and his Boy Sc; ak.
6. The nimble barracuda who
broke up a nice little Havana
swim party.
But just as Ted was going into
the 'orrible details of this last
adventure to a wide-eyed group
the other evening, cold and
harsh voice from a nearby table
struck in:
hats fine, Ted. Now tell
us the actual truth about that
girls fiance and the steak
knife"
Reddening to his eyes, young
Mr.. Holt stammered,
Gosh! It's time for my
number, S'l0nT!"
All this persiflage aside, Ted
is one of the most successful
M. C.'s who have appeared in
Washington. His easy, pleasant
style registers as excellently via
the mike as in personal appear
anCeS
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Intrigue

Those thrilling adventures of
M. j. j. Rajput, former British
intelligence officer in India, seem
to be drawing heaps of fan mail
from WJSV listeners. Rajput
tells his personal adventures with
spies, seditionists, dacoits and
wild beasts every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 7:15
p. m.
Rajput is a high-caste Hindu
from Mishnagar. After gradual
ing from the University of Cal
cutta, he attended oxford until
the beginning of the World War
He then returned to India, where
he served seven and one-half
years in the secret service.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

131Ok-WOL-229m
3:OO-Nariety Hour.
3:55-World Book Man.
4:00-WashingtOn Times
Adventure Club.
4:15-Salon Musicale.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

to Ted'S Smoth
song numbers
d o Mt KIN o W
land perhaps
don't ar e)
whether tn / S
slick crooner
h as all his
digits.
There is a
great mystery
about how Ted
underwent this
diSnemberment
w h e n occa-
Sional sharp
e y e d persons
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Not one in a hundred folks
attending the Madrillon floor
shows notice that Ted Holt, sing
ing master of ceremonies, is
minus part of his left thumb.
And of course, the WRC Listeners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
Food Industries ShOu Good
 Resistance to Trade Slump

The industry has had it's disturb ing factors during the year, but we believe that they are largely of temporary significance due to the current business situation, and do not destroy the long range outlook for this relatively basic business.
 During the last three years mil lions of people have returned to the farm, and more millions are raising their own vegetables and fruits. Commodity prices have experienced drastic declines. There have been price disturbances and uneconom- ically low inventories.
 These factors have appeared dur dur ing ether major depressions, how ever, and should begin to clsar up with any return of buying power and confidence. The industry has reduced operating expenses, and many companies appear to be "quick on their feet.p ready to take advantage of shifting condi- tionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
By c. M. CHESTER President, General Foods Corpora


 NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-An expen- allure of about 30 per cent of our national income was required n 1892 to feed our people. This de- mand has given work, directly or indirectly, to about half of the people now employed.
 The latest available Government statistics for food and kindred pro ducts show that employment stood at 87.1 per cent of the basic aver age-that of the l2 months of 1926 In manufacturing industries as a whole, employment was down to 55.9 per cent. Payroll totals stood at 69.7 per cant, against 39.9 per cent for general industry.
 Compared with industrial classi- ticaticns generally the food corn panies have resisted the onslaught of depression reasonably well, ac- cording to figures for the first nine months of 1892,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
J. p. O'BRIEN IS EXECUTIVE
 OF N. '. CITY
Takes Oath of Mayor Last Saturday, lnaugura-
 ton Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 = The O'Briens of New York City again rule, for last Saturday John Pat rick O'Brien was sworn in as May or of Americas largest city
 Mayor O'Brien traces his lineage back to the first of Erin's Kings.
 The ceremony was simple one in accordance with OBrien's own idea, making everything 'as sim pie as we can stand it."
 Tomorrow the formal inaugural ton will be as simple. if Mayor O'Brien has his way, with no blare of trumpets. a little music. you know, but no blare of trum- pets. just the singing of the Star Spangied Banner. Times forbid anything else"
 OBrien succeeds Joseph V. Mo Kee. who in turn succeeded James J. Walker, when that colorful in dividual resigned
 O'Efien will rule unti1 next No- vsfTlber's election, at least. when he may be opposed by Mckee as a fusion candidate.
 O'Brien is Tammany man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
RED MENACE
 THREATENING
 IS INDICATED
Senator Connally Reveals Statement Made by
 War Secretary

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-United States Senator Tom Connally Democrat, of Texas, reiterated in Q statment last Saturday night that Secretary of War Hurley said removal of troops from Maria Texas, to Camp Knox, Kentucky was due to a desire to concentrate soldiers near the populous centers to cope with possible Red dis turbances.'
 Senator Connally protested the transfer and when he asked Sec retary Hurley for an explanation the Senator said the Secretary told me it was the policy to concentrate these troops in a few great posts near the center of pop ulation and with a glitter of fear in his eye referred to Reds and possible Communists which might be abroad in the land
 Secretary of War Hurley said he "never told Connally this country or any part of it is in danger from Communism or Bolshekiks."
 Senator Connally replied: "Hur- ley knows I correctly quoted him. He will deny it. Newspapermen and other men in public life un- derstand such denials."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
TRADE LEADERS EYE 1883 WITH
 CAUTIOUS LOOK
Many Hold Sound Basis for Recovery Now Laid
 Rough Road Ahead
By J. R. BRACKETT Associated Press Business Writer)

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-America's business leaders view 1883 with cautious optimism and with a criti- gal appraisal of the economic struc- sure, statements to The Associated Press indicate. There were, how ever, no unqualified predictions of business prosperity for the new year.
 One hundred and fifteen indus trialists, financiers and economists were asked for year-end statements. Expressions were received from 2 substantial majority.
 Here are pertinent questions from some of the authorized state ments:
 A. c. Needles, President, Nor folk and Western Raiiway-"There is quiet but steadily increasing optimism throughout the rank and file of the people. This gradual change of outlook-the belief that the worst is over and that business is on the upturn is having a healthy effect upon the general situation"
 James A. Farrell, Chairman of the National Foreign Trade Coun- ell and former President of the United States Steel Company-"The first requisite to world recovery is the stabilization of prices. It is clearly apparent that only measures designed to increase the volume Of international trade rather than to restrict it still further, will have salutary effects in the present sit uation.7
 Walter W. Smith, President, First National Bank of St. Louis, Mo- eff we are willing to face the facts, reprder our governmental activities and expenditures, reconstitute the capital structure Of some of our industrial corporations, and har- monize our personal expenditures to the new conditions prevailing, our people will again enjoy that 111ea5ure of Well-being which we have enjoyed in the past and have right to expect in the future World Recovering
 Victor NJ. Cutler. President, Unit cd Fruit Conpary-."Hope for the future lies in the fact that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
Ne,c Cold Weather Mark for City
 Forecast Tonight

) With the mercury regis
 tering 10o above zero at
 noon today a new cold
 weather mark for the cur rent winter was forecast for tonight by the local United } States Weather Bureau Eta } tion. A drop of two degrees had been recorded between 4 a. m. and noon.
 The forecast was for ) snow and continued cold for } Tuesday. At noon the wind, whic h was unpleasantly sharp, was blowing at a
 velocity of IS miles with
 frequent guests of much higher rate
 Su zero temperatures were reported over all of the
 Arctic north and the Tan ana and Yukon River val
 leys. The coldest was at
 Eagle, which reported 54' below zero at 4 a. m. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
!. N \ s----s 1kN \ N LOCAL COMP ANY NETS S1,12S,000 FOR PAST YEAR
Falls Below l93l But Ex- ceeds Operating Income
 of All Other Years
LOCAL EXPENDITURES
 AGGREGATE $1,SO9, 900
Equipment Is Installed for Mining Richer Ore in
 Deep Level Section

In the year that ended yester- day, the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company, continued it's suc- cessful career, showing an esti- mated operating profit, before de- velopment, depreciation and de- pletion, totaling S1,128,500, accord ing to an announcement just made by L. H. Metzgar, General Super intendent.
 This was the second greatest net ever achieved by the company from it's great local property. and was exceeded only by the returns from 1881 when approximately $1,400, GOO was reported.
 Payroll Is Large
 Its potency as factor in the community's prosperity was indi- cated by the fact that its local gexpendiAlres last veal were $1 ,3s9,- coo, few thousand less than in l931 Of the total, the payroll got the lions share with $1, ,292 ,000, or |. just $22,000 less than in 1881 when average recovery values were high CT. On the payroll were carried an average daily list of 663 en- ployees which was exactly two less than the average for the previous record-breaking 12 months. There was slight decline in the tonnage mined and tranmed from Ithe preceding year but a substan- ftial increase in the ore run through Slthe mill. Last year the trammed More amounted to 4,025,000 tons as tompared to 4,120,0O0 in 1881 But 4he ore milled jumped from g. R05, ,000 tons in 1881 to 2,423, ,00O last Wear.
 Total Receipts Decline X There was decline of $604, ,000 In the total receipts below those pf 1881. Last year the total was $3,124000 as compared to $3,730,O0O for the year before.
 The usual maintenance and bet terment of milling and power plants and transmission lines were made
 GfInnfJh1lad ponn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
DEMANDS MADE FOR CHANGES IN
 ENTIRE NATION
Democratic Sweep Comes as Climax of Echoes
 of Overturns
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
 Press, Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-A spirit of change, sweeping in it's mani festations and immeasurable in its possibilities. rings the keynote ot the nations life as history turns page. to 1883.
 Almost everywhere the old order has fallen into disfavor. Not only have the people turned out pol.ti- cal party nationally dominant for dozen years, but important groups the country over are denying iile accepted axioms of the past, and asking for reversal and experiment tation.
 Tn a large sense, Franklin D. Roosevelt and the new deal" ap- pear a symbol of the times. Both in executive positions and in Con gress, newcomers are now the tre- mendously important factor as un- rest clamors in nearly every city dilQ w doillii5VOil ACoOuilQo bO Lllc tramp of organized dissenters from things as they have been.
 Where it all will lead, no one can predict with confidence. One view is that the groove of Ameri can existence is too well worn to be greatly altered. Another is that 1892 will be remembered as mark ing distinctly the end of an era, and 1883 as the dawn of new day of hope.
 Certain 1t is that the ingredients for an epochal alteration of the while pattern of political and in- dutrial life are present in the fer ment which the old year leaves to the new
 A multitude of grave ponderingS has arisen as to the entire eter- nal triangle of the citizens rela- tionship to Government, the Gov ernment's relationship to business,
 oCont,uueo on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
NATIONS WILL
 JOIN 10 FIGHT
 ECONOMICAL
World Facts and Confer ences Hold Hopes for
 Better Times
By SMITH REAVIS (Foreign News Editor, The Asso-
 ciated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 2. International economics appear likely to domin- ate international politics in 1883 year beginning in the depres- sion cycle, but which world states men hope, nevertheless, will end in the milk and honey classifica- ton.
 The war debt and separations problems, unbalanced budgets. stag nation of international trade re- mains, as when 1882 arrived, scare crews in the cornfield of plenty.
 And, just as they did year ago, statesmen seem to pin their hopes for better days on international conferences and international pacts.
 The Economic Conference to be held in London some time in the Spring, the recessed Arms Lirnita- tion Conference, which will take up it's labors early in the year spurred by hopes engendered by the recent five-power agreement in Geneva; debt revision negotiations; these re soms of the international pQwwows, upon which the world pins hopes of better days.
 Lock to Roosevelt
 Debts and tariffs, European buga- boos, are taboo at the Economic Conference but Europe looks nev- ertheless to thorough discussion of both Some nations look to Franklin D. Roosevelt, President Elect of the United States, as the Moses who will lead the way to a promised land of renewed inter- continental trade.
 In South America, particularly and in many other spots of the world as well, the utterances of MT. Roosevelt on tariffs during the election campaign gave hope that their goods and wares could again enter American markets.
 Great Britain, it's Ottawa trade pacts in force, hopes to bolster fur ther during 1883 its Empire trade and to lift the pound sterling, if not to par, at least to a opint of recognized safety.
 World Leaders i'll Spotlight
 In world economics the figures of President Elect Roosevelt, Ram say Macdonald and Joseph Stalin stand out as luminaries of 1883. For international politics add to the list Sadao Araki, Japan's War Minister, dominant Japanese figure in the Far Eastern situation, and Kurt von Schleicher, Germany's Chancellor and strong man.
 Roosevelt a d Macdonald ar 2 looked upon as statesmen whose yes or mo- will make or break the Economic Conference and whose cooperation may finally untangle the war debt snarl American and British influence will play an im- mense part in the efforts to cut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
LAST YEAR W AS
 FOURTH C0LDEST
 RECORDED HERE
Measurable Pre- ipitation Experienced 233 Days,
 Says Mize Summary

The calender year 1882 was the fourth coldest on record in Jun eau, wetter than usual. had lots more snow than the average, less sunshine and fewer clear days, according to the summary of the years conditions issued today by R. c. Mize, Meteerelogist in Charge, United States Weather Bureau.
 Precipitation was recorded on 233 days and snowfall was meas urable on 81 days. The mean tenn perature was 406' or 16o be- low the normal of 37 years. The coldest ever recorded was 1917 - -----------------
 (Cnotinf1od on pono Couool
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
SPECIAL TERM NOW INDICATED
 DURING APRIL
Senate and House Leaders Convinced Session Cam
 not Be Avoided
PARTY PLEDGES ARE
 TO BE CARRIED OUT
Lame Duck Legislation Is Expected to Be Ratified
 by Various States

WASHINGTON, Jan. D. The influence of President Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt will be strong in directing the course Congress takes , during the next two months in attempting to meet na- ticnal issues.
 Although the Democratic legislative program is well pointed and outlined the ex- tent of the ground to be cov- 1 cred in the final drive will ] be more clearly defined at the conference between Roose- welt and Congressional lead- 1 CTS during this week when the question of an extra ses- sion of Congress will be set tied, with indications that one is likely to be called for April.
 Leaders in both the Senate and House are convinced that an extra session cannot be avoided if the a m pa g n pledges on Prohibition, farm relief and other issues are to be redeemed.
 Holiday Today Congress is taking a holiday req cess today but committees were called together to speed consid- eration on proposals to legalize beer and give financial aid to farmerc through bounty system. Lame Duck Legislation
 Legislatures of 43 States meet within the next few days and their gatherings will probably spell an early farewell to lame ducks. It is believed that the lame duck legislation, the Twentieth Amend- ment to the Constitution, under
 Nt7t tad nt, rp~.< T>~yr<<l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
All Show Decrease

All Show Decrease
 Every branch o. the industry showed a, decreased production ex- cept gold, the report said. h. dustrisl stagnation in the States affected Alaskan mining develop ment, because of the low prices of all metals except gold.
 Unfavorable weather conditions hampered the placer mining in dustry early ip the season.
 The Department estimated the gold production was attributed about 44-56 between lode and plac- CT mines. The ratio for 1881 was about 5o-50 Most of the lode gold was produced in Southeast Alaska but the percentage of the total as well as ..ile quantity for that region was less than in the previous year.
 The total gold production Of the Territory since mining began was estimated at s4O8, 1860 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

Leftover fowl should be covered with 2 clnth and stored in cool place. This will aid in preventing the fowl from becoming hard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
PR0DUC OF ALASKAN MINES FALLS SL-IGHTL
Gold Makes Gain in lo32, but All Other Metals
 Experience Decline

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Alas- ka's mineral production in 1882 was $1,342,000 less than in 1881 totaling S1O,988,oOo as compared to S12,273, 900 in 1881, said the In- terior Department, quoting from the annual report of the United States Geological Survey which contains preliminar yestimates of last years mineral yield of the Territory.
 Gold headed the list and show ed an increase over 1881. The de- cline in volume and value of cop per ore accounted for all of the reduction.
 Two Years Compared
 The Surveys comparison of the mineral production for the past two years follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
COMMERCE FROM 'AL. ASKA DROPS
 TO LOW FIGURE.
Total for l932 About t $40, 900, ,000- Smallest
 Recorded in l9 Years

Alaska touched the bottom of { depression in it's outborne com nerce in 1882, reaching the lowest point since 1913, and at the years end indications were that it would start on it's upward climb this year. Most of the industries affected can hardly reach lower points and some of thsm, notably salmon and halibut. are expected to begin an upward ascent this year
 Last years outborne commerce had an aggregate value of some ! S40,0Oo,000. according to prelim- mary estimates based on official commerce estimates issued each month of the year by J. c. Mo- Bride, Collector of Customs. The i main causes of the sharp drop were the absolute collapse of the copper mining industry, for almost two decades major industry of Alaska, and the unusually low value of products of the fisheries indus tries.
 Gold Continues to Climb The gold mining industry, alone, looked prosperous. For the second year in succession it's production s ,asaredsa gain. the total steportr ed being about $9,26o,oO0, about s35o,O0o more than that for 1881 which in turn was materially larg- CT than for 1930
 The total estimated value of all outgoing shipments for 1882, some S40,000,000, was almost Sl2,000,000 under the 1891 aggregate, and for the first time in more than de- cade was under $50,000,000 Except gold, stone including marble, and one or two other minor industries, every line of activity reflected the depressed market condition pre- valent throughout the world. Copper Mines Closed After operating in crippled way for some II months, the Kennscott copper mines were closed down en- tirely late in the year. Shipments for the 12 months amounted to but 10,600000 pounds worth but little more than $700,O00 as compared to 22,550,0O0 pounds and $2,8O8,O00 in 1881.
 Although the volume of fisheries products did not show any serious decline, values were shot to the dregs, causing drop in the ag gregate of all it's products from $36, ,00O in 1881 to $26,075, ,000 last year.
 The loss was mainly in canned salmon The volume of this prod uct dropped but about 5000, coo from the 267 ,291 .000 pounds packed in 1881, the value declined from $31,- 150,O00 to $22,145,000.
 Halibut Takes Drop
 Conditions affecting the halibut industry last year were reflected in the production and value re- ported. The total take dropped from 13,7OOO00 pounds to 7,9OO,OOo
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

'cont'nueo on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

Continued on Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
Holiday Today

tContinued on Page Twol